davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
NAVAL RESERVE
ENJOYING TRIP,
ALASKA PORTS
Officers And Crew Will Be
Honored At Moose Dance
Tonight Sail Tomorrow

Naval reservists aboard U.S.S.
Eagle No. 81, are thoroughly and
busily enjoying their stay in Ju-
neau, Lieut.. RMS. Clark, COM
handing the ship, said today, and
all are expressing enthusiasm over
the cruise and the Juneau visit.
Yesterday afternoon delegation
from the ship were guests at an
informal reception held by Gov.
John w. Troy at the Governors
House.
Rides about the city. trips to
Mendenhall Glacier, visits to the
Alaska Juneau gold mine, several
fishing excursions and target prac-
tice at the Mendenhall rifle range
kept many of the officers and men
busy yesterday evening and today.
Tonight both officers and men are
invited to the Moose dance in the
Moose Hall, and according to pres
ent plans the ship will sail at 7:30
a. m. tomorrow for Taku Glacier,
Eva Bay and Sitka, enroute south
to Ketchikan and Seattle.
Lieut.. Comdr. A. J. Bryholdt, U.
S. NJ, in charge of the reservist
cruise, said today that a motion
picture record of the entire cruise
was being taken and the pictures
will be shown to civilian groups,
and that he plans to have the reels
sent to various Naval Reserve senits
throughout the country, affording
many navy-minded men the oppor-
tunity to see the scenic beauties of
Southeast Alaska.
Comdr. Bryholdt and the COM
manding officer of the Eagle 81,
Lieut.. Clark, were hosts to Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bender aboard the
ship at luncheon today.
A photograph of the ship and the
entire personnel, showing the part
of the Juneau waterfront with the
Alaska Juneau mine buildings in
the background, was taken at 8
O'Clock his morning by Winter and
Pond. Comdr. Byrholdt said that
many copies of the picture had been
ordered, as the reServists want 1t as
a souvenir of their Alaska cruise
and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
MASSACRE IS
REPORTED AT
BASQUE BASE
Refugees Fleeing from Bill
bao Are Moved Down
By Air Bombs, Bullets
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ARE AMONG VICTIMS
One Ship Reported Sunk
With Loss Of Life
81 Francois Request

BAYONNE, France, June 49, -
Dispatches from Bilbao, beseiged
Basque capital, said the battlefields
are strewn with dead and dying
and cries of the wounded are heard
above the rattle of machine guns.
One hundred and fifty thousand
are reported to have evacuated
Bilbao and left for Santander by
land or sea.
Refugee ships are being stopped
by rebel ships and at least one has
been sunk with a loss of many
lives.
German Air Raid
According to radio advices, a
German air contingent has bonn
barded Bilbao and attempting to
stop further evacuation.
Pursuit planes are flying low over
the city and lines of escape drop
MIG bombs and shordes of women
and children have been massacred
Screams of terror were heard along
the escape avenues during the night
The screams were from those frigh-
tened and those dying in pain from
wounds.
Torn bodies of women and chill
dren and scattered baggage were
revealed when dawn came, accord
ing to eye witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
FIVE HALIBUTERS
SELL HERE TODAY

Five halibut sales we're made at
Juneau today. The Avona, Capt
Olaf Larsen, brought in 10000
pounds, sold to the Sebastian Stu
art Fish Company at $50 and sos
cents per pound The Tern, Capt
Andrew Rosness, with 1000 pounds,
sold to the Marlyn Fish Company
at $50 at cents.
The Alaska Coast Fisheries
bought the three other catches OF
halibut, all at $50 and cents per
pound. The three boats were: 30
C-957, with 800 pounds; 30-C-477
with $40 pounds; and 31-B-175
Capt John Hadland. with $500
pounds.
Salmon landings here today in
Guided $1,000 pounds brought in to
Sebastian-Stuart by the Fern, Capt
John Lowell; and three trips to
the Juneau Cold Storage; Left II,
Capt John Sandnes. from the Karl
Hansen packing plant at Port AL
exander, with 6,400 pounds of white
kings; Pelican, Capt. K. Raatikan-
en-, from the Libby, MCNEIL and
Libby cannery at Taku Harbor,
with 2,400 pounds of whites; and
the Congo, Capt. Fred Boynton,
in from the grounds with TOO pounds
of king salmon.
Shipments south from here to
Seattle on the motorship North
land today included: IS boxes OF
fresh-iced king salmon by the ACT;
and IL boxes of fresh-iced kings
and SO tierces of mild-cured kings
from Juneau Agent E. E. Engstrom
to Sebastian-Stuart at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
"DOC' Holman
Sells Interest
In juneau Drug
r. R. Hermann Now Sole
Owner OF Store AT Sew
ard And Front Streets

In a business deal closed today,
the partnership of r. r. Hermann
and H. M Holman, owners and
operators of the Juneau Drug Com
pany for the past eight years, was
dissolved, Mr.. Hermann purchasing
the interests of Mr.. Hollmann. The
Juneau Drug Company will continue
business in the same location.
Mr. Holman will open new
drug store in the near future, the
location of which will be announced
later, according to statement is
sued today. H. l.. Faulkner repre-
sented Mr.. Holman and r. E. Ro-
bertson represented Mr. Hermann.
Previous to their long time part
nership, Holman and Hermann
worked together for four years at
the Butler-Mauro Drug Company
in Juneau.
Mr.. Hermann has been engaged
in the drug business in Alaska for
"a years, he said today.
I'm the near future 1 will an
nounce some new ideas relative to
the operation of the Juneau Drug
Company, which I hope to put in
effect soon," Mr.. Hermann said.
1.-The present location will be main
tanned and a registered druggist
will be on shift at all times. In adj
dition to myself the present staff
of the store includes Verne Solely,
and jackson Rice"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
TENDERS CHOMLY
AND MARY LOU In
PORT HERE TODAY

Cannery tenders in port here to-
day included the Mary Lou and
the Chomly
The Mary Lou, Libby, MCNEIL
and Libby tender, arrived here this
morning from Craig and is to re-
turn to her station tonight. She
brought Capt. Fred Swenson, gen.
eral manager of Libby plants in
Alaska to Taku Harbor from Craig.
Captain of the Mary Lou is Ralph
Erickson.
Capt. Swenson recently returned
to Southeast Alaska from the West
ward, and after two or three days
at Taku Harbor, is to sail for the
Boring Sea district.
The Chomly arrived here this
morning from the Alaska Pacific
Salmon Corporation cannery at
Kake, to where she is to return
tonight with a crew of eleven new
workmen for the cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
DR.. LOTUS is.
TO HAVE CHARGE
OF new PROJECT
Tentative Site Selected Ov-
erlooking Wrangell Mar
rows On Forest Area
CCC CREW WILL DO
PRELIMINARY WORK
Building Expected To Be
Started Shortly After
First Of July

A site nine miles south of Peters
burg, overlooking Wrangell Mar
rows, has been tentatively selected
for the Agricultural Experiment
Fur Farm station for which the last
Legislature provided $4,000, it was
revealed today.
The site is in the Forest area, has
a natural drainage and stream, and
affords all the natural advantag-
es for an ideal setup, officials state
The tentative program calls for work
to star probably about July l ir
getting the site into shape and it is
expected preliminary work will bt
done by a CCC crew Building will
be undertaken shortly afterward
and it is understood that DIR. Jules
B. Lotus of Juneau, Territorial
Veterinarian, and member of the
University's extension staff, will BIT
placed in charge, moving from hi.
residence out the Glacier Highway
to the new station.
Under the act passed by the Leg
islature, Gov. John w. Troy, Re-
gional Forester B. F. Heintzlemar
and Frank Dufresne, Alaska rep.
resentative of the U. S. Biological
Survey. were named committee
to select the site, which they mus
do by July and report to the
Board of Regents of the University
of Alaska who will have charge oil
the enterprise 70 be known as Sub
station No. under the University
extension program.
The leading object and duty Of
the station will be to conduct orig
inal researches or verify experiments
on the physiology of furbearing ami
mails, the diseases of which they are
subpject, with remedies for the same
the composition and digestibility Of
the different kinds of food required
for bur-bearing animals, and such
other researches or experiments az
bear directly upon the fur farming
industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
PRIVATE FIRM
BRINGS ACTION
AGAINST PWA
U. S. Agency, Officials, and
City Of Seward Named
Defendants In Test Case
SUIT MAY HAVE EFFECT
ON PUBLIC PROGRAMS
Fraudulent Representa-
tons, Conspiracy"
Charged in Court

First action of its kind in the Ter
ritory and one which may have far
reaching effect on the Federal Gov
ernments public works and rural
electrification program has been
filed in the Third Division District
Cour at Valdez by the Seward Light
and Power Company, demanding an
injunction against the construc-
ton of a municipal power plant in
Seward.
Plaintiffs in the action for the
Seward Light and Power are John
H. Graft. son of the late Samuel
Graft, founder of the company;
Elizabeth Graft; widow of the elder
Graft. and Elizabeth Knight,
daughter. The injunction is asked
against the City of Seward, Sec
rotary Of Interior Harold L. Ickes,
las head Of the Public Works Ad-
tministratiofi; Gov John w. Troy.
head of PwA in Alaska; Ross A.
Gridley. PWA state Engineer IN
spector, and Mayor D. G. Brownell,
Mayor of Seward.
Show Cause June 20
A show cause order has been
issued by District Judge Simon A.
Hellenthal, returnable June 20. Dis
trict Attorney Joseph w. Kehoe and
his assistant, Warren Taylor, are
representing the government and l.
v. Ray, of Seward, the City OF
Seward. Walter H. Hodge of Sew
ard is attorney for the plaintiff
company.
Papers in the action were filed on
Engineer-Inspector Gridley when
he passed through Valdez on his
return to Juneau on the Aleutian
after he had been in Seward last
week where bids were opened on the
proposed 100000 municipal diesel
power plant and contract had been
let to Bennett and Taylor OF Los
Angeles on bid of $92.637.
Conspiracy" Charged
IN the complaint asking the re-
straining order, the plaintiff COM
pany charges that in setting up the
project as PWA enterprise with
the aid OF loan and grant from the
government, the City of Seward is
violating 25-year fran Chi Sc
which the light company holds with
that city. Further, it alleges that
Mayor Brownell of Seward made
fraudulent" representations in APP
plying for the loan and grant and
that the Mayor, the City and gov
eminent officials allegedly entered
in a conspiracy" to build the pro-
ject in defiance of the rights OF the
plaintiff company which. 1t is charg-
ed. would put the company out of
business.
The complaint also charges that
under the setup proposed the pro-
ject is doomed ito fail" and that
If 1t was constructed it would not
be able to serve the entire City OF
Seward as the plaintiff company
claims it is now doing.
While the contract has been let,
the work will not proceed further
until the hearing on the show cause
order in Valdez on June %. Gridley
said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
Coast Cuarder
AtaIanta Comes
Here On Patrol
Vessel To Be In Port Till
Sunday Noon-Lieut. D.
d. Hesler, Commander

Making a patrol cruise through
Southeast Alaska waters, the u. s.
C. G. S. Atalanta arrived in port
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, from
Sitka. She is to sail from here
for Ketchikan Sunday noon and is
moored at the Government Dock.
Commander of the ATLANTA Is
Lieut.. D. d. Hesler. Ensign G.. L.
Rollins is executive officer, and
the vessel has an elisted personnel
of about 40 men. Lieut.. Hesler was
stationed in Alaska last year, at
Corovda, aboard the cutter Haida
He was transferred to the Atalanta
the first of this year.
The Atalanta, regularly based at
Seattle, is relieving the patrol boat
Alert while that vessel is under
going repairs at the Puget Sound
Navy Yard. Reapirs are expected
to be completed on the Alert in
about one more week, when the
Atalanta will return to her Seattle
station, while the Alert comes
north again to Ketchikan. The
Atalanta sailed north from Seattle
June 6. when the Alert went up
for overhaul.
Being the only Coast Guard
vessel now in Southeast Alaska,
the Atalanta has among her duties
the patrolling of the whole section.
Leaving Ketchikan, she cruised to
Sitka, from where she came here
Making the full cruise north
from Seattle and return there, as
guests aboard the Atalanta, are
John Skally Seattle insurance man
and Stanley Dickinson. also Of
Seattle. Mr.. Skally is a friend Of
Robert w. Bender, and plans tt
visit with MIR. and Mrs. Bender
during his stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
Two Make Business
OF Wrecking Homes

HOUSTON, Tex, June 49, Mrs.
F. E. Stephenson is a professional
home wrecker Her husband helps
her. It's strictly business.
Mrs. Stephenson took a course
in architecture and joined her hus-
band in the wrecking business
shortly after their marriage % years
ago.
II take care of the sales, do all
the drafting and drawing and help
with the estimates" Mrs. Stephen
son says. mr. Stephenson gives
all the orders because men don't
like being bossed by woman"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
New Regulations
On Liquor Stamps
Are Made Public

A clarifying statemenS of the new
regulations in connection with Lii
quor Revenue Strip Tax Stamps, of
vital Importance to all retailers and
wholesale dealing in liquor, beer
and wine in the Territory, was re-
leased today by Territorial Treas
urer Oscar G. Olson, to aid all deal
GERS in complying with the law with
a minimum of inconvenience.
The statement which analyses
and explains the new regulations
is published in full on page 8 OF
today's Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
8-foot Steam
Boiler Explodes;
Hurled $50 Feet

TACOMA, Wash, June IS. -
With a roar and shock that was
felt In the entire district, an .ex-
plosion catapulted an eight-foot
steam boiler of a bottling works
through the roof and landed il
$50 feet away in the middle of a
street.
Max Gruber, working dozen feet
away, walked calmly away from de-
bris but admitted his ears were
ringing. but he was otherwise I'M
hurt. 30
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
MORE WAGES
OR slTD0WN
Indian Tribe Makes De-
mands Regarding Pion-
eer Day Celebration

YAKIMA, Wash, June i8.-The
Yakima Indian tribe today went
on the warpath" for 50 day
wages, free hamburger three times
day, free tobacco and 10 per cent
"cut" on all souvenir postcards
sales during the Pioneer Days cele-
bration here from July to July 5
The tribe threatens to stage a
sitdown strike instead OF paradine
around the town and lending color
at wage scale OF $3.50 a day.
Chief Thunder Clap and Chief
Kicking Horse are leading in the
demands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
Petersburg Gets Fur Experiment Static
DimOnd Introduces Bill For
Safeguarding Alaska Salmon;
Is Aimed at Illegal Operations

the recent protests against Japan
csc invasion of the North Pacific
Fisheries and are backing Alaska
Delegate Dimond's proposal to make
Alaska born salmon the property of
the Government.
The proposal introduced by Dele
gate Dimond for legislation is as
follows:
1--Declaration of Congress of
a policy protecting and preserving
fisheries by preventing depletion.
2.-Prohibit salmon fishing except
by permit.
3. Extend United States jurisdic-
ton IL miles seward.
4. = Enforcement placed in the
hands of the Coast Guard and
United States Marshals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
TRADE KEEPS
INCREASING
over NATION
Most Divisions Surmount-
ing Growing Handi-
caps To Progress

NEW YORK, June 18.-Most di-
visions of trade succeeded in sur
mounting the increasing handicaps
to progress this week according
to the weekly review of Dun,
Bradstreet, Inc.
The review says that business
estimated the retail output from
the country as whole to be from
3 to 6 per cent over the preceding
week and from IL to 20 per cent
better than one year ago.
The gain in the Pacific Coast
area this week is estimated at 10
to IS per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
Delegate Seeks
Change, Federal
Tax, Power Plants

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Alaska
Delegate Anthony j. Dimond has
introduced bill in Congress ask
ing for modification of the Federal
tax statutes as they affect power
plants in the Territory. He intro
duced bill to repeal the present
law taxing power plants operating
for profit $500 regardless of size
The measure would fix graduated
tax scale ranging from $40 on the
first $4,000 gross annual income
up to $500 for companies crossing
500 900 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
FRANCO MAKES REQUEST

LONDON, June 49, - Francisco
Franco has asked Great Britain to
grant his cause belligerent rights
which would give him and his Span
ish Insurgents standing under
the International law permitting
establishment of a recognized block
ade OF the Government of Spain,
if his navy is strong enough to do
so.
The British Foreign Office said
the petition will be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
SOVIET FLIERS
MAKING FLIGHT
MOSCOW TO U. S.
Three Airmen Are Attempt
ping Trip, Supposed
To Be Nonstop
ONE REPORT SAYS
NEAR NORTH POLE
Expected To Reach Oak
land Sometime Early
Sunday Morning

Three Soviet airmen are now on
the way from Moscow, over the
North Pole to Oakland, California.
According to Associated Press dis
patches to the Empire from Edmon-
ton, the Soviet filters took off from
Moscow at am. Greenwich time
or 6 pm. Thursday night, Pacific
Coast time on the flight, scheduled
to be nonstop. The information was
given out at Edmonton by Major j
E. Genet, Officer-in-Charge of the
Royal Canadian Corps of Sigma
Stations. He said he had been in
formed of the take-off both by Di-
rector Patterson of the Dominion
of Canada Meteorological Bureau ir
Toronto and the Soviet Agent ir
Seattle.
This afternoon an Associated
Press dispatch dated from Sar
Francisco said, we are three hours
from the North Pole. flying nicely
1t is said the three airmen expect
to land in Oakland between mid
night Saturday and noon on Sun
day.
Information received by The En-
pire is that the filters are following
course from the North Pole over
Western Canada, Vancouver, B. C.
Seattle and south.
Unless something happens on the
flight, the route does not provide
for flying over the Territory of AL
aska although all communication
systems, according to advices from
Washington, D. c., are expected to
contact the filters and make reports
of their progress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
Horse And Buggy
Days Were Best,
Asserts Doctor

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, June
18.-Country doctors, in the horse
and buggy days, were wiser in cop
ing with childbirths and child
problems than the modern medical
men. This is according to DR.. G.
N. w. Gibbons in an address here
before needles, He produced figures
on infant fatalities to back up his
assertion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
MURDER TRIAL
ENDS ABRUPTLY

RIVERHEAD, N. Y, June 49,
Mrs. Helen Herman, %, brought
her trial for the Staying of her
daughter, aged 7, to an abrupt end
by pleading guilty to second degree
murder after the state rested. She
slew her daughter and tried to kill
her son because they crowded the
small apartment she wanted to
share with her boy friend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
T,centy-four Macy Airboats To
Engage In Flight Operations
In Alaska, Puget Sound Sector

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June Is. =
Rear Admiral Ernest j. King, Com
mander of the United States Fleet
Patrol Wing, announced that three
squadrons of VP-79 and IL. total
ing "a airboats, will leave here July
on a nonstop flight to Seattle.
This is preparatory to engaging
in extensive flight operations in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
13-YEAR-OLD
BOY, SUICIDE

RAINIER, Oregon, June 49, -
The authorities are seeking a motive
for the suicide of Kenneth Wilson,
Is, whose body was found hanging
by rope in the high trees of his
mothers farm last night. He was
president of the All Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
GOVERNMENT MOVES

BAYONNE, France, June 10. =
The Basque Government at Bilbao
has evacuated the Basque capital
according to information received
here, and left for another point in
the Basque territory, the location
of which is kept a secret.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
WARNS ABOUT
PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Repre-
sentative Crawford told the Com
mittee on Philippine Affairs that
Japan is digging into the Philip
pines" and urged the United States
to withdraw all forces as soon as
possible to avoid 'embassassment
and final defeat after tremendous
cost of dollars and men"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
EXPLOSION, BATTLEsHIP

VALENCIA, Spain, June IS. =
The Defense Ministry announces
that Is sailors were killed and more
than 100 wounded as the result of
an internal explosion aboard the
Governments battleship Jaime in
dry dock at Cartegenas. The cause
has not been determined
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
DRIFT 3 DAYS ON
COOK inlet IN
DISABLED PLANE
Pilot And One Other Re.
operating in Hospital
After Rescue

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 18
Pilot John Littley and Stanley
Todd are recuperating in Seldovia
hospital after drifting for three days
and nights on Cook Inlet without
fresh water, in disabled plane.
The two were enroute from Kog-
giung to Seward when forced down.
They came within ten miles of
shore several times and then drifted
away. A fishing boat finally res
cued them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
Former President
Of France Is Dead

AIGUES WIVES, France, June
18.-Gaston Doumergue, aged n,
former President Of France and
twice Premier Of France, is dead
at his home here where he has
resided since leaving the public
eye.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
Alaska Delegate
Flies to Spokane

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Dele-
gate Anthony j. Dimond, of Alaska
left by plane last night for Boise,
Idaho, for conference of the North
west Aviation Planning Council. He
plans to return to the National
Capital next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
Three Trains Weekly
Over Alaska Railroad

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, June H.
The Alaska Railroad announces a
tri-weekly service from Seward to
Fairbanks. This is on account OF
the heavy tourist travel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

After hearing arguments in the
equity case of Marchie B. Boyton
against Mrs. K M. villoria over title
to property on Willoughby Avenue,
Federal Judge George F. Alexan-
der yesterday took the case under
advisement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

A federal fish hatchery covering
l08 acres win be built at Uvalde.
Tex, Vice-President Gamers home
town. The hatchery will cost about
100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

Alaska and Puget Sound sector
during July and early in August.
The tenders Langley and Sand
piper will accompany the airboats
on the flight operations.
Rear Admiral Kings flagship,
the Wright. is at Mare Island for
overhaul and will not participate in
the operations.