The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
1,664 REGISTER FOR MUNICH AL
 VOTE TOMORROW
City Ready to Cast Heav- lest Vote on Record Tn
 Municipal Election

The largest number of voters ever to register, 1864, are appar- ently ready to proceed to the polls tomorrow in the annual municipal election to ballot for a Mayor for a one-year term, three City Coun- cilmen for two-year teams, and a School Director for three-year term.
 They will also vote on a $100,000 municipal bond issue with which to provide funds for definite public improvements. The polls open at 8 am. and close at pm.
 Largest Registration
 The 1884 registration of voters smashed all existing City records, aggregating 1864, or 238 more than than that of 1883 which was the highest mark ever attained up to that time. Each one of the three precincts gained over last year.
 The smallest gain of any, nine, was shown in Precinct No. l, which had total of 773 as com pared to 764 last year; No. ? gained the most, Al, showing 503 this year as against 362 in 1883; No. Precinct had 388 as com pared to 300 last year, a gain of 88.
 The voters will also have before them a question as to revocation of the franchise held by the Ju- neau Water Company, if, in the judgment of the City Council the company has not made every ef- fort to comply with the terms of the franchise. While this ques- ton has been put on the ballots none of the candidates have made an issue of it or paid any atten- tion to it. It seems to have be- come more or less of a dead letter
 Tickets in the Field
 There are two full tickets in the field, and one independent candidate for the Legislature. Run- ming with Mayor l. Goldstein on the Economy Ticket are: Council men Ralph Beistline, H. Messer- schmidt and w. s. George, seeking reelection for another term. Former Mayor Thomas B. Jud- son, who was defeated in 1883 by Mayor Goldstein after he had served six successive terms, heads the Progressive Ticket composed of himself, and Messrs. G. E. Krause, former Councilman, Ludwig Nelson and Hugo Peterson. John E. Green, former Councilman, is run ming as an Independent for the Council.
 Grover C. Vim, with IT years to his credit on the local School Board, is unopposed for reelection for another three-year term. Location of Precincts will vote in the Fire truck room at the City Hall. This precinct in- cludes the region lying north of the north side of Second Street and that street extended to Will loughby Avenue, as far north and west as Pipe Line road and Gold Creek.
 Electors in precinct No 2 which is the district lying on the south side of Second Street. and south thereof to the city limits will vote at Mrs. Giovanettis store, corner of Main and Front Streets.
 Electors in Precinct No. 3 will vote at the Home Grocery on Will loughby Avenue This district in- cludes the territory lying west and north of Pipe Line Avenue and Gold Creek.
 In the first precinct the judges are Mrs. Jessie Baker, Mrs. Will jam Franks and John Mclaughlin; clerks, c. E. Rice and Mrs. E. H. Kaser.
 Second precinct judges are Mrs. Kate Jarman, Miss Agnes Man ming and Mrs. Gertrude Helgesen; clerks, A. Bartholomew and D. M. Boutwell,
 Third precinct judges are Mrs. Margaret Lennon, Mrs. Ina Jack son and Mrs. w. E. Kilroy; clerks, Grant Baldwin and Mrs. Fanny Robinson.