The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
HOT MUNICIPAL VOTE CAMP A|CN
 NEARING CLOSE
I4 Aspirants in Race for Four City Offices, One
 School Board Post
} FULL TICKETS, ONE
 INDEPENDENT IN RACE
Largest Municipal Election in History Indicates
 Heavy Balloting

Rounding the turn after one ol the most spirited campaigns in the history of Juneau municipal cleo tions IA candidates for public of flee are laundering down the stretch toward the finish Tuesday when the more than 1900 regist- cred voters declare the winners al the polls. It is the largest muni- cipal registration in the city's his tory.
 Fourteen aspirants are in the race, four for the Mayors one-yeal term, nine for the three two-yeal councilmanic posts and one for tht three-year school board position the latter unopposed, Walter P Scott.
 All confident of victory, the can didates are putting in their fina plugs at the weekend with thu hope of rallying the majority o the ballots on Tuesday. While in terest is at fever heat predictions are limited due to the apparently close contests that have developed especially in the mayoralty race,
 Non Partisan Election
 While three full tickets and on' independent are in the field, th' election being non-partisan, thu voters have the privilege of voting for whatever candidates they choos, without regard to ticket lines
 Opposing Mayor Isadore Gold stein, seeking reelection on thu Economy ticket, are c. H. Mac. Spadden, heading the Citizen ticket; Garland Boggan, independ ent candidate for Mayor, ant Charles Crozier, heading the Labol ticket.
 Mayor Goldstein is completint two years in the office of Mayo and is standing on his record il office. In a statement today h' expressed confidence in his re-elec ton.
 T am standing on my record the honesty and integrity of whicf has never been challenged" h. said. We have refrained iron throwing dirt in this campaign and we are looking to the supper of thinking people who take tim' to examine our record of the pas two years. I have been here 5O years and no one has questioned my honesty in public or privat' business"
 Confident of Victory
 Equally sure of victory was Mac Spadden, who is also widely knowl in the city, having lived here mor' than Is years.
 General appearance at this tim throughout the town indicates t. me that my support is mucl stronger than I anticipated, tn mayoralty candidate said, "and tn entire ticket should come in a win ner next Tuesday"
 Stating he hoped the city woult get 8 good government whoeve gets in, Crozier said he felt cer tain the Labor ticket, which i supported by the Mine Workers Union and the Unemployment League, would be successful.
 Optimism was expressed by Gar land Boggan who said he believed his constructive program woul' mean much to the city.
 Seeking election
 Seeking reelection on the Econ omy ticket with Goldstein ar George R. Rice, William Beck ant Art McKinnon, all widely known il the city. Rice is of the firm o Rice and Ahlers Company, plumb CTS, and has been here many years Beck is the son of John Reck President of the First Nationa Bank, and McKinnon is wei known transfer man, prominen Moose and active in athletics, es pecially baseball.
 On the Citizens ticket with Mac Spadden, a former councilman, ar, G. E. Krause, an old timer in th' community and heavy propert, owner; Alfred Dishaw. member O the firm of Dishaw and Son ant interested in contracting, and Mik' E. Monagle, young attorney wht was raised in Juneau and hal
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