The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1937, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. L., NO. 7527. _ ~ JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATI e A DAY, JULY MEMBER A PEUEL IR LR L J PP TER VATt 0 15 AN (T % T S o1 EMPIRE SSOCIATED PRESS LIQUOR PLACES MUST STICK TO LIQUOR SALES Not Even Sale of Tobacco Will Be Permitted in Dis- pensaries, Rum Stores RULING ON NEW LAW MADE BY OFFICIALS Tiny Robots to Be Tested in Alaska For Weather Reports WASHINGTON, July 3. — Tiny robots which will record weather conditions far above the earth and radio them to the ground, may soon replace human pilots on air- planes now making daily weather Bureau flights, Dr. William Gregg, Weather Bureau Chief announced. Daily tests of the robots, known as radiometeorgraphs, to be carried aloft on five-foot rubber balloons, will begin at Fairbanks Alaska, on September 15. “BELIEVE IT New Territorial Statute Will Be Strictly Enforced, Says Dist. Atty. Beverage dispensaries and retail liquor stores operating under the new Territorial law must confine themselves strictly to the sale of liquors as provided for under their licenses, and will not be permitted to sell anything else, according to an opinion today by Attorney Gen- eral James S.. Truitt, concurred in by the District Attorney, William A. Holzheimer, This means, according to the of- ficials, that liquor stores which sell cigarettes, cigars, tobacco, candy, gum and other such articles, will} have to discontinue the practice im- | mediately and confine their business| solely to liquor if they expect to retain their licenses. { “It is our interpretation that the| law means just what it says,” said the District Attorney, “and the lsw; will be strictly enforced on that| premise until such time as the court rules otherwise, if or when it‘ does. Officers have been instructed to enforce the law strictly and vio-! lators will be prosecuted in accord- l ance with the law and steps taken to revoke licenses of those violators.” Several requests of opinion on the| law has been asked with the result! that the officials made known their, decision today. Under the statute as now inter- preted, places operated as pool halls,l but which have a beer counter, wi.ll} be required to separate the two| OR NOT” NOW JUNEAU BOUND Robert Ripley Is Aboard Aleutian Making First Trip to Alaska SEATTLE, July 3.—Robert Ripley author of the “Believe it or not” newspaper feature, who has never been to Alaska, sailed for the south-| east Alaska trip on the Aleutian yesterday and shovld be in Juneau to enjoy the Fourtn of July. “It is hard to find time in trav- eling now that I am on the radio,” said Ripley. “I have to start a new series of broadcasts in New York on July 16 so I'll have to return on the Aleutian a week from Sunday and fly East.” Although on a brief vacation, Ripley will be on the lookout for oddities. —— - - ADVERTISING MEN VISITING IN TERRITOR To study and gain additional first COUNCIL VOTES |Purge Started INCREASE FOR By CIO in Steel CITY LIBRARY Stike Region | S in M YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 3.— Ofllaals HOpC to Bl'"ld Up‘r’urgo of the CIO started here today Reading Center Through |as the union’s axe fell on Gus Hall and two other strike captains Monthly AllOlantS |in the Mahoning Valley steel sec- (tor. John Owens, General CIO In an endeavor to build up thestrike director, announced without City Library, the City Council at|comment the removal of Hall, who its meeting last night voted to grant |is now in jail charged with heading City Librarian Ann Coleman a reg-|a dynamite ring in the Warren ular appropriation of $150 per month |grea. for the balance of the fiscal year,| The Union also removed Bob or until next April, $75 a month Burke, chief organizer in the Re- |garage controversy in the Twelfth| court order if necessary. Mr. Musser|derfi, which docked here at 5 P. of the books were obsolete. All] Councilmen favored the plan of re- ‘building in a modest way. | The M. J. Musser-John Hermele uN ALEXANDER | Street district was again up for. airing and the Council voted to] order the garage moved, getting a! The steamship Dorothy Alevan- contends the garage is on the alley/m, Friday, {and blocks entrance to one-of Bis!junean from the south. Rourd "[houses. Hermle adimits 1t is on the trippers numbered 102, those bound jalley, but declares all properties on g, Skagway totaled 23 and those |alleys in the city should be moved 'headed for other Alaskan ports |if he is forced to move his garage.|puymbered seven. The City Attorney was instructed, wor Juneau were: Eulalie Bock to act. Imore, Mrs. Anthony J. Bockmore, Matter.of dogs running at large ininpy, and Mrs. A. N. Bridgman, War- ithe city was brought up briefly and ren Brown, Jr., Harry Mabry, Henry ;Mayor Thomas Judson and Chief j Mesta, D. Milake, Floyd Os- of Police Dan Ralston explained porne, Mrs. Beulah Oshorne, Billy businesses as the law, officials say, hand information in relation to all that they were continuing a quiet oghorne, Halph Perkins, Paul Rob- is explicit that no other business phases of Alaska’s gigantic salmon CAMPpaign against unlicensed ani-pen, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shearer, "l8ht up to the minute, and say— can be conducted on the same prem- packing industry, A. C. Farlow, Pa- Mals which cause a nuisance. It was g, s, Sully, Thomas W. Thompson, ises with a liquor business. Restaurants can sell beers and wines only with meals, but minors will not be barred from going into, such restaurants, although those under 21 are strictly forbidden to go into other liquor establishments unless accompanied by parent or guardian. “It may be that the intent of the| law was not to be so strict,” said Attorney General Truitt, “but the fact remains that it is on the stat- ute book in its present shape and we must interpret it as written un-| til a court decision changes that' interpretation, if it does.” — - PAA ELECTRA | LEAVES WITH 6 The Pacific Alaska Airways Elec-| tra, with Pilots Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart at the controls, hopped off on the Northern flight this afternoon at 2 o'clock with five passengers for Fairbanks and one for Nome. For Fairbanks were: R. J. Mather, H. J. Mesta, Mr. and Mrs, J. Camp- bell, and E. L. Bartlett. T. W. Thompson was a passenger for Nome. The PAA Electra is scheduled to return-to Juneau on its Southern flight Sunday at 3 p.m. e SOVIET TAKING TROOPS FROM wide J. Walter Thompson Com- pany, advertising firm, and Morton | ‘W. Mogge, Northwest Manager, are northbound passengers on the Bar- anof. The advertising men plan to study the industry to the Westward and then visit the fishing grounds and canneries of Southeast Alaska on the return trip. Through organization which they represent, the Canned Salmon In- dustry is now spending annually, thousands of dollars in national ad- vertising in the foremost national magazines and newspapers, creat- ing new and sustaining markets for Alaska’s Number One product, and helping to keep it the important industry to Alaska that it now is. It is the job of the organization that Mr. Farlow and Mr. Mogge represent to make millions of Amer- ican housewives “salmon conscious”| and to give more facts. In doing this they are making a personal study this summer. e ——— - MRS. HAZEL KIRMSE IS RECOVERING FROM MAJOR OPERATION AT HAINES Mrs. Hazel Kirmse is in the hos- pital at Haines recovering from a major operation performed by Ma- jor Leroy Soper, according to word received in Juneau recently. Her son, Jack Kirmse, who was with her during the operation, has returned to Skagway where the Kirmses operate two of Alaska’s best-known curio stores. E. F. MEDLEY HERE WITH ROBERTSONS |cific Coast Manager of the nation- estimated that there are still some pr and Mrs. Gordon Storcliff Van 1200 or 300 dogs in the city wmch“)yke Jr. have no license. Under the leash| The Dorothy Alexander steamed ,ordinancg passed by the last Coun- away at 9 p. m. for Skagway and leil, dog licenses were reduced to $L.will return to Juneau early Sunday morning. {MRS. SULLIVAN TO Eight of the thirteen outbound | passengers from Juneau on the Dor- | LEAVE ON 4'M0NTH ‘o!hy Alexander with Skagway as VACAT]ON IN soum!melr destination were as follows: |H. W. Hates, Lester M. Aince, A. C.| Mrs. O. §. Sullivan, wife of the Rhbdes, Myrl Higgins, Clara Atkins,| {Internal Revenue Collector for Al-|B. F. Kane, C. Harroddy, F. Kara-| aska, is leaving aboard the Prince Pelnikoff. {Rupert tonight for the eouth, plan-| TWO passengers, Mr. and Mrs. J.| ning to vacation in Seattle, Yaki- A. Bulger, sailed for Skagway, but HURRAH FOR JULY FOURTH, ALMOST HERE Alaska Arlines Weather Perfect, Today—! E. L. Yuravich, chief of the air- i line inspection service internation- Program Arranged— al, with supervisory powers over all Celebranls Active |regularly scheduled airlines operat- p, the Fourth of July is n ing in the Pacific, Atlantic, Alaska, Mexico and South America, arrived . but the celebration has & in Juneau today aboard the steam- ed—just listen—crack, rattle-to-go —BANG—in fact some celebrant ship Baranof for several weeks' started shortly before 5 o'clock this This is Mr. Yuravich's first trip - SENDS BATTLES U.S. Official IS SEARCH STARTED FOR 2 MAKING Here folnspect ATTEMPTED WORLD FLIGT:NAVY HIP, FAST PLANE 0 AID COAST GUARDER IN HUNT | HONOLULU, H. I, July 3—Amelia Earhart and Co-Pilot Bert | Noonan, blazing a trail over the | New Guineau, to tiny Howland flight, believed blinded by the sun, somewhere. work in this Territory. morning with the explosion of some | to Alaska. He was met here by Hugh | Brewster, aeronautical inspector of | South Pacific Ocean from Lea, Island, on their projected world , overshot the spot and are down, The Coast Guard cutter Itasca, the only vessel within 100 miles, started a search for the missing plane six hours after the last brought 24 persons to|% high-powered bombs. in Oh, Boy! “‘Ahlbku. The meeting today was to go toward new books and $75|public steel plant at Youngstown,| And the weather the nature of a reunion since the toward replacing those which have % sy it conlinucs over the Fourth and N been wornpoutzflusb over the years. P nu.nm/.(.‘r m‘Flfth like it started off this morn- Sy0, sy ToERgRpee. etiteren he | ; By |the main plant of the Youngstown = ., Department of Commerce air serv- {Actually the appropriation is only|Sheet and Tube Company. ing, at dawn-on the Third, won'tis,,"a¢ e same time in 1926 and $840 a year more than the regular| Communist participation in the()t be slorious? And the Weather y,ve worked together from “New {amount, of $3,000 set aside for thestrike was claimed in circulars dis-|Man says, “It Ain't Going To Rain” yoy 1o California.” Library, but, allotted under a|tributed in the valley. iverybody Smiling The thre Hnes ' i All come monthly system, it will give the| Phil Bart, Mahoning Valley Sec-| And the spirit of the occasion| The three air "fl“_l,‘“‘_“‘_v‘”"‘.‘ Librarian a better opportunity to|retary of the Communist party,|Seems to have already started for‘;m‘ ‘;" ) IV; f "r‘::(”‘h a:;p‘u‘n.;m,x know just how much she can pur-|said in circulars, “Of course, the|€Ver¥body seems perked up, smiling = l'll' Al M'm'c_ r]“':ll ‘.P"'ml" Al chase and gauge her expenditures,|Communist party is participating|80d howdy'n in real old Sourdough fOU THEYS ARG HAE RETE T it was pointed out. lin the drive to organize steel and|f8sion. Gre. it is great to be alive {0 BHVSYE T8 W P ORI Under the system which has been |other unorganized industries, The|OR @ day like this, with promise n 40%S I SHACEh TVAE W 06 |in practice, the Librarian bought aiparty joins all democratic forces|that the “celebration day” may be . "p4 . ove “Next week Mr., Yuravich |few books and the city paid for|in the struggle against reactionar-(JUst like it and everybody can enjoy wu'po"cuc tne PAA routes. them. Under the mew program, aljes, the open shop, violence and|them .. Br definite amount is fixed which it pascism.” ' The streets are gaily decorated| Mr. Brewster, who has been ap- is hoped will enable the Librarian | RS A With the Stars and Stripes waving hointed “manager” of his guests Ito build up the Library. ‘b overhead in the cooling breezes, itinerary through Alaska, will ac- et Qisplay windows decorated 'mevery. COMPANy Mr. Yuravich on the in- {boMihan Pevhalad LBk the Libdirsd $hing fimct.wns, Mr. Brewster has general Lot t i Ahh ait Bt manyi ' d Celebration Starts supervision over all flying in Alaska. The program starts tonight on Mr. Yuravich expressed delight Gastineau Channel, in both Juneau With Juneau weathe: nd said that and Douglas, with dances, open 1'd never know I wasn't in Miami, houses and various parties, many Florida, expect that I'm sure T was already slated for popular summer heading toward Alaska.” homes out the highway. | - - l And Sunday afternoon baseball game in Douglas with one hour band concert in Juneau, Triangle ace in the evening. starts, with parade, baseball game 'followed during the day with {sports for children, more baseball, jand other events with a wind-up in the evening of more doings — please consult official program on page 7 and incidentally clip it out Paps-lslanders Open DOUE‘ and put it in your pocket, or if a |as Home Season Sunday woman in your handbag, so you'll M S . M d |have it on hand and keep posted, ——ivloney.oeriesivionday don't forget to look over those “ads”| Three baseball contests are slated —you might want something and for the edification of Gastineau message was received from the plane. One battleship, with three planes aboard, is today speeding to Howland Island to join the search. | . Big Time Monday St L A 3 One of the Navy's crack flying boats is also speeding to Howland Island to join the cutter Itasca in the hunt for the missing plane. The mine sweeper Swan, which has been stationed between Howland Island and Honolulu to watch the next stage of the flight, has also joined in the search and is steaming full speed towards the south. RADIO CA HEARD LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 3.— Repeated radio calls “SOS” and “KHAQQ," the latter the call let- ters of the ‘Earhart plane, were heard for several minutes shortly after 1:30 a.m. today. Two hours later the same feeble messages, with the figures 1-7-9 and 1-6, the latter believed to have been 16, were picked out of the air. The first figure is believed to represent the longitude and the latter the latitude but the receivers are un- able to say whether west or east longitude or north or south lati- tude. | Where Believed Down ‘ The position would place the plane down between 100 and 200 [mues from Howland Island, near | the equator. | PST yesterday,, when the fliers re- "ported they could not sight the island and were nearly out of gas. The plane is believed to have been | then within 100 miles of Howland | Island. | BATTLESHIP ORDERED OUT WASHINGTON, July 3. — The | Navy has ordered the battleship! | Colorado, which arrived at Hono- lulu yesterday, and carries three planes, to procced to Howland being damaged.” The plane carried a quickly in- flatable two-man rubber life boat, life belts and flares, also a special pistol to attract rescue ships at night. A large yellow signal kite is for use in daytime. A special radio equipment provides commun= icatlon from the water. Afloat Indefinitely Paul Manz, Earhart’s technical adviser, said: “The plane should float almost indefinitely. The tanks are sealed when they are empty and act like big drums attached to a raft.” Lieut. Frank Johnson, of the Coast Guard Headquarters here, said: “If down 100 nautical miles northeast of Howland Island the ocean drift should carry the two fliers into the trading 300 miles westward in MEALS NAMED TO NEW POSTS |the “ads” are also a pretty good Channel fans over the holiday week Island and join the search for the | Appointment of John T. McLaugh- business directory. end. | Besides the program advertised Tomorrow evening, at 5:30 o'clock, don't forget there are gocd features in Douglas, will be staked the at the movie houses and there is Moose-Douglas regular league con- always a place to “quench it” in test which was postponed from the various family parlors, both in Junday June 20, when it was sched- !Juneau and Douglas. uled as the opener for the second | No Businest Monday | hallf. Business will be pended in' Monday forenoon in Douglas, at Juneau Monday; also on the Island 11 o'clock, the Island and Elks and so everybody “go to it” and en-|teams will meet in the first clash joy yourself, but not recklessly for of the annual Fourth of July money; Chief Dan Ralston and extra po- Series, with the winner of that!| licemen are on duty. By reckless- game billed to engage the Moose at ness is meant “be careful” in your Firmen's Park in Juneau at 3:30 ‘and Washington, D. C. She will visit with relatives and |friends in the south, and will spend la major part of the time in Pitts- !burgh, her former home. Plan- |ning to sail for Juneau in about |four months, she expects to return here to join her husband when he returns from the Interior. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have made |their home in Juneau for the past three years. EPWORTH LEAGUE Last evening a taffy pull was given by members of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church, |with Miss Mary Wakefield, Buss Cook and Miss Willetta Kendall in charge of general arrangements. Miss Judith Alstead and Miss Viola |Converse were in charge of games. | Present for the affair were Miss Fern Gruber, Miss Vivian Gruber, Miss Clara Hansen, Miss Judith Al- stead, Miss Virginia Brady, Miss Viola Converse, Miss Elspeth Doug- las, Miss Phyllis Jenne, Miss Wil- letta Kendall, Miss Margaret Lind- HAS TAFFY PULL| | . will sout] I \ma, Chicago, Pittsburgh, New York §0/ SOUHY oR Shl Derohby Alex- o eworks |ander to Seattle. Three passengers bound for Haines |were: Ben Bellamy, Mrs, Gus Clan- ley and Sam Berger. ——————— AAT MECHANIC PASSING PILOT RATE HERE TODAY Jim Brewster, Alaska Air Trans- port mechanic, today passed a rat- ling test for seaplanes after a flight with Hugh Brewster, aeronautical inspector for Alaska, and hence- {forth will be pressed into AAT serv- |ice at as relief pilot, Sheldon Sim- mons, manager of the AAT, an- Inounced today. E The two Brewsters, who are not |related, made the flight during the noon hour. Other AAT pilots are Simmons and L. F. Barr. e ALASKA HAS 12 SEATTLE, July 3.—Steamer Al- aska sailed for Southeast and celebrating, especially. |0'clock in the series pay-off. The Visitors are already arriving and Moose lifted a bye out of the hat {the hotels and rooming houses are{in the drawings for the Fourth Isigning guests as fast as the pens|series so escape taking part in the can be wielded. Then there will be preliminary clashes. a steamer or two in port and there! Tomorrow afternoon’s Moose- |will be more to join locally in hay-|Douglas contest will be the season |ing a good time. X opener for the Island diamond. Moose baseball players will as- cucTAlrjléI;gA;‘s(, rl Ag," o e R B AT MARY JOYCE’S to board the bus for their Doug- las invasion, Capt. Stan Grummett One hundred and ten cut-throat has announced. trout on one fishing expedition is| VISITING the catch reported by the party ar- MINISTERS riving on Sheldom Simmon’s Bel- ARE To PREACH HERE lanca yesterday afternoon after a two-day trip to Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge. at 11 o’clock tomorrow forenoon, Dr The trout, all good-sized, were|Walter Torbet will preach and there At the Methodist Church service' FOR THIS PORT caught at Moose Lake and Louis deFlorian, Miss Joyce's right hand man at Taku Lodge, declared the |trout were more plentiful than he {had ever seen them. The first fish on the trip were caught by Miss Harriet May, of Gloversville, N. Y., who is the guest of Mr. and M Robert Bender. And, though she has been on count-| will be a male quartet. At 7 o’clock in the evening, at the Epworth League, the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Clements, of Seward, Alaska, will be in charge. At the 8 o'clock evening service, the Rev. Floyd Viken, of Seldovia, will be the guest speaker, and Dr. Torbet will also make remarks. Usual services will be held in all Earhart plane., The Naval Reserve' Unit from the University of Wash- ington is aboard. HOPES FOR LANDING | LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 3.—| Naval Reserve Lieutenant Com-, | mander Clarence Williams, who' | mapped the Earhart flight, said he ' held out hopes that the two fliers| may have landed on Baker Island,! 45 miles south of Howland. He said | the two may have over-corrected I their course for trade winds at one extreme of the correction on their| plotted course and may have gone | as far as 180 miles south because | of southeast trade winds in June which average 23 to 28 miles an hour. A pilot would be required to steer a right course to allow a drift angle of about 8 degrees. The winds may have died down during | the night. The plane afloat would be carried westward at a rate of 10 to 40 miles a day, and sooner lor later wash ashore on some | Unemployment lin of Juneau and William M. Meals of Anchorage as members of the Compensation de- partment staff was announced to- day by the Compensation Commis- sion as it adjourned its session here until November. The two will be assistants of Executive Director ‘Walter P. Sharpe. Members of the Commission de- parted for their homes today. R. E. Hardcastle returning to Ketchi- kan on the Mount McKinley and E. L. Bartlett to Miller House, chair~ man, by PAA Electra and R. A. Bragaw, of Anchorage to the west- ward. The Commissioners during their session here gave approval to the co-operative set-up with the Fed- eral government brought back from Washington by Director Sharpe and work is to be started immediately on getting out the new work under way. A representative of the Depart- ment of Labor is expected to come island. FAINT DISTRESS SIGNALS } LOS ANGELES, July 3. — Faint| distress signals and Amelia’s vmuc} were picked up by two amateur | radio operators, Walter McMenamy | and Carl Pierson, at 6:42 am. and | 7 a.m. today. | “KHAQQ" and “SOS” were each| repeated three times and heard over the operator's powerful re- ceiver, The first time, the call was long and repeated three times at 7 a.m. Pierson said: “I recognized Miss Earhart’s voice from conversations I have had with her although I have never heard her on the air | before, Walter recognized her be- to the Territory in the latter part lof August to assist in setting up the employment offices for under the new act. MRS. SALLY ERSKINE SAILING FOR SOUTH Mrs. Sally Erskine of Kodiak, whose name was on the front page of virtually every newspaper in the | United States. little more than a year ago when she was forced down by snow and sleet while flying from Seward to Kodiak, was a Juneau visitor Friday during the stay in Iport of the steamship Mount Mc- Kinley. | Mrs. Erskine will go to San Fran- provided g ‘might drift to Gilbert Island, 420 E. F. Medley, who for more than DISPUTED AREA strom, Miss Loena Saloum, Mm;su_uthwest Alaska ports at § o'clock Mary Wakefield, Chet Bartholomew,"ms morning with 223 first class churches tomorrow at the usual I ips n- ess fishing trips in the Adiren. ohediled {lea jcisco and remain there until Fall. a he intained wireless con- e G lidgons on the flight Her husband will join her a month TOKYO, July 3.—Dispatches from Hsinking, capital of Manchoukuo, today said the Soviet has started to withdraw its troops and gunboats from the Amur River disputed. area this afternoon. The tension was eased immed- iately Russia agreed to such action, it was stated, but Japanese Army leaders watched the situation close- 1y, apparently considering the trou- ble which grew from the clash in the Amur River in which one Soviet gunboat was sunk, not entirely set- tled. . i a decade was a well-known attor- ney in Cordova and for the past 11 years has been a prominent Seattle attorney, arrived today for a visit of several days with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rob- ertson, of Juneau. Mr. Medley came here on the Baranof. He will leave early next week on the Alaska for Cordova to attend to legal matters and to sit in on the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Pirst Bank of Cordova. Mr. Medley was U. S. Commissioner at Cordova during the World War. He re- turns to Alaska annually, Fred and John Cuddington, Buss Cook, George Grastay, Harold Jones, Tom Kendall, Ernie Neuman, Carl Moore, Ray Morgan, Bud Vance, and Gene Rhode. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Clemens and son, James, and the Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Kendall were also pres- ent for the evening. PR R GROSS CASE TUESDAY magnate, against B. F. Shearer for an accounting in connection with their theatre operations, is sched- uled for trial at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Federal Court. The case of W. D. Gross, theatre | and 33 steerage passengers aboard The following passengers on the Alaska, booked for Juneau, include C. A. Danielson, Jessie Ernst, Nora Ray, Helen Maines, Dr. Aronson, C. K. Hicks, Gordon Gray, Floyd |McKinnon, H. W. Farrington, G |L. Spangler, Tony Zarotorvich, Dave Evans. USSP A JEANNE DOCKS HERE The Jeanne, Capt. William Strong |docked here today at 11 a.m. from | Tulsequah to await freight and pas- |sengers off the Princess Louise scheduled to arrive tonight at 6:30 )n'clock. dacks, it was the first time she had ever caught a fish—she always rowed the boat. Others in the fishing party were M. Hollmann, guests at the Lodge, and Mrs. Robert Bender and Miss Ebba Erickson who, with Miss May, were members of Gov. John W. Troy's party on a two-day holiday at the Taku resort. S e BECOMES CITIZEN Samson Gotskalksen Bakke, na- tive of Norway, was granted cifi- zenship papers in Federal Court this morning, A. J. Kelley, Miss Gilliland and H.|'% At the Resurrection Lutheran Church, the Council will meet im- mediately after the 11 o'clock serv- Seward Is to Get 950 Foot Breakwater Now WASHINGTON, July 3. Secretary Woodring has approved of allocation of $65,000 to construct 950 feet of breakwater on the north side of the harbor refuge at Sew- ard, Alaska, tact with her plane i{rom Oakland to Hawaii during the | spring.” This pair * picked up previous i messages from Moss Earhart. PLANE SHOULD FLOAT SAN FRANCISCO, July 3— | George Palmer Putnam, husband |of Miss Earhart, said: “The plane — The should float but I cannot estimate | War Department announces that!how long because a Lockheed has | { never been forced down at sea be- fore. The large wing and six ,empty gas tanks should provide sufficient buoyancy if the plane ‘came to rest on the sea without |before she plans to return to Ko- |diak and will come back with her. |He is the owner of a store at Ko- diak. D v vama " The Weather [ ] | t | | U.S.Department of Agriculture, | Weather Bureau | | Forecast for Juneau and vi- | | | cinity, beginning at 4 pm., July | ! | 3: Geenrally fair tonight and | Sunday; light to gentle variable | winds, mostly northerly.