davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
VISITS WITH STUDENTS

MT Carl M Franklin, registrar at the University of Alaska, was visi- tor on the Island last Sunday. MT. Franklin spent the day with Arvo Wahto, Elsa Lundell, and William Cashen, U. of A. students who are in Douglas for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
CHICHAGOF, SITKA. CHATHAM TRIP MADE
 BY SIMMONS TODAY

Sheldon Simmons took off in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca at Il am. today for Sitka, Chichagof and Chatham and was due to re- turn here late this afternoon, wea- ther permitting.
 Passengers for Chatham were Eli Howard and Mrs. Ralph Young; for Chichagof, B. J. Wasmuth and Mrs. B. E. Counter. He was to pick up three passengers in Sitka for Ju- neau before returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
FORMER RESIDENT TO WED

Announcement has been received here of the coming marriage of Miss Joqueen Elizabeth Christoe daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dave Christoe, to Frank William Brig ham, of Seattle, on Monday, July 19, at the University Temple, in Seattle, Washington.
 The Christoes are former resi- dents of Douglas. MT. Christoe was associated with the Elmer E. Smith Drug Store during his residence on the Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
GOES TO FACE CHARGES

H. B. Vickerman, alias 1ngham, arrested here last week on tele- graphic warrant from Seward charging the issuance of bad checks, was turned over to Deputy Marshal Stanley Nichols of the Third Divis- ion by the U. s. Marshal's office here this morning. Nichols took the accused man to Seward aboard the Alaska where he will stand trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
BAND CONCERT
 SUNDAY NIGHT

An hour open air concert was given by the Juneau City band Sun- day evening at Triangle Place, Art Uggen directing. Again last night, during certain events, the band again played and enlivened the oc- caSion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
FISHERMEN RETURN

Joe Riedi, Jr., Arne Shudshift, Fritz Johnson, Jack Mills, and Tauno Niemi returned here yester- day after two days fishing trip to Young's Bay Lake. The fishermen left here Saturday night on the Sim mons plane, and were the first per- sons to spend the night at the new reconstructed cabin at the lake site.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
STOWAWAY TAKEN
 FROM ALASKA HERE

A free trip came to an abrupt end for William Reimer, 21-year-old &c., attle youth. here this morning when he was taken from the steamer AL aska by Juneau police as stowaway and lodged in the city jail. He will be returned to Seattle on the next boat south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
DOUGLAS HAS GOOD FOURTH,
 CAME, RACES
Celebration Is Limited to
 Two Big Events for . Monday on Island

In spite of the rain and cold wea- ther, Douglas residents carried out l the full extent of their Fourth ot July program, which was limited this year to a ball game and sports I The ball game was played at Il o'clock yesterday morning between the Elks and the Douglas teams with 1 the Elks capturing the prize money of $1O0 by GA score. The results of the races which i were held in the afternoon are as follows: Boys 12 years or under: Glen Kirkham, first; Frank Krsul, sec- ond. Girls 10 years or under: Doris Cahill, first; Venetia Anderson, second. Boys 10 years or under, Lindy Du- Pree, first; Wilfred Rice, second.
 Girls g years or under, ,Venetia An derson, first; Peggy Cochrane, sec ond Girls years or under, Peggy Cochrane, first, Venetia Anderson, |second.
 Boys 8 years or under: Dickie Mc- Cormick, first; Curtis Bach, second. 2 Years and Under
 Girls years or under: Peggy Cochrane, first; Patsy Andrews, second.
 Boys years or under, Hugh Doo- gan, first; Joseph Tassell, second.
 Girls 6 years or under Carol Cochrane, first; Phyllis Andrews, second.
 Boys years or under: Billy To- gan, first; Jimmie Mccormick, sec ond.
 Girls years or under, Carol Cochrane, first; Phyllis Andrews, second. Boys 5 years or under: Jimmie Mccormick, first; Larry Pusich, sec- ond Girls 4 years or under: Carol Cochrane, first; Helen DuPree, sec ond. Boys years or under, Larry Pu- sich, first; Jimmie Sey, second. Girls 12 years or under: Lucille Stevens, first; Patsy Fleek, second
 Sack race, boys 814 years: Frank L(rc,,1 firct. GIay, L(irIy I,oy,, ond.
 Boys 16 years or under: Douglas Wahto, first; Jimmie Terrell, sec- ond
 Girls Is years or under: Solveig Havdahl, first; Helen Edwards, sec ond
 Egg and spoon race girls IA years or under: Theresa Doogan, first; Gertrude Cunningham, second. Other Events
 Sack race, boys IA years or under: Jimmie Terrell, first; Frank Krsul second.
 Free for all men: Douglas Wahto, first; E. E. Engstrom, second.
 Free for all women: Mary Pearce, first; Mrs Bob DuPree, second. Women's nail driving contest: Mrs. E. J. Post, first; Mrs. A. Africh, lsecond.
 Egg and spoon race, free for all women: Mrs. E. Bach, first; Mrs. F. Pearce. second.
 Men, Women
 Men over 50 years, MT. w. E. Ca- hill, first; Alex Demos, second.
 Married women's race: Mrs. Dick Mccormick, first; Mrs. E. Bach, sec- ond.
 Pie-eating contest: John Doogan, first; Raymond Paul, second.
 The track and field officials were Announcer, E. E. Engstrom; starter, Charles Fox; judges, w. E. Cahill, c. M. Tuckett, and Frank Pearce; scorer, w. E. Feero; paymaster, c. M. Tuckett, John MacWilliams was the Marshal of the Day.
 Special credit is due George H. Peterson, Chairman of the Fourth of July committee, who arranged the program and erected the decora- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
NEW ANCHORAGE DOCTOR

Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Work passed through Juneau aboard the Alaska today enroute to Anchorage where Dr. Work is to be in service at the Anchorage base hospital, associated with Dr. P. L. Heitmeyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
AT TAKU LODGE

MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, Dr. and Mrs. 0. c. Carter, Mills Carter and MT. and Mrs. c. H. Metcalfe were among Juneau residents vaca- tioning at Mary Joyce's cabin at Taku over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
RETURN FROM HAssELBoRG

Comprising successful fishing party. Mike Gaveril, George Kend- Ter, Evert Bliss, o. H. Bliss, and Ray MacCormick, returned here Sunday after night spent at Lake Hassel- borg. The party left here for the lake last Saturday by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
MARRIED

Mitchell Rocovich and Alice To- catelli of Juneau were married Sat- urday by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Witnesses were Alice Clark and James J. Schmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
MRS. GRossMAN VISITOR

Mrs. Theresa Grossman, owner of the Theresa Hotel in Sitka, spent July and in Juneau on business, returning Saturday afternoon to her home by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
FROM VACATION TRIP

Gordon Gray arrived here this morning on the Alaska after seven weeks vacation spent visiting with friends and relatives in the Middle West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
HoLBRooK TO WESTWARD

Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re- gional Forester, sailed on the stea- mer Alaska today for a two weeks inspection of Forest Service activi- ties in Seward and the Kenai Dis strict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
HESSE TO KETCHIKAN

Highway Engineer William A.
 Hesse flew to Ketchikan Sunday with Pilot Herb Munter to attend to official business in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
SAIL SOUTH

Among the passengers sailing south on the Aleutian were the Misses Jennie Johnson and Vera Kirkham who are enroute to Seat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
WAKE UP YOUR ! LIVER bILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL

And You'll Jump Out Of Bed Feel
 ing You Could Push Bus Over
 The liver should pour out two pints of iquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile not flowing freely your food doesn't digest. t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up iour stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, unk and the world looks punk. e
 Salts, fzzy drinks. palatable laxatives and arsh purgatives are makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It .akes the famous. sure acting Carter's Little Liver Pills to get those two pints of bile ip"- Harmless. gentle, yet amazing in nnak- ng bile flow freely. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's on ;he red package. Price: 25e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
NEW FREIGHTER HERE

The Sutherland, freighter re- gently purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company, made its first voyage to Alaskan ports Saturday night, when it docked in Juneau. After picking up cargo here, it sail ed for ports in the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
TENDER ARRIVES

The tender Elizabeth arrived here this morning with about 2,000 fish for the cannery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06

tie, Washington, where they will enter business college in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06

Empire classifieds pay.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
10 LOw-Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Price
changes in bonds again We're predom-
inately on the down side today as in
vestment circles studied implications
OF suspension of gold payments in
France
Losses of fractions to more than a
point were widely distributed among
corporate loans. United States Treas
ury issues also yielded for further small
losses, ranging in few instances
around 4-32ds at one time.
Rails continued in the forefront of
the decline, with Baltimore & Ohio
4'2s, Great Northern AIS, New York
Central SIS and Southern Railway Is
down fractions. Also off fractions TO
point or so were American e. Foreign
Power SIS, Columbia Gas g. Electric SIS
and Western Union SIS.
French 7l2s dropped more than ,
points, but generally the news from
Paris did not seem to have influenced
perceptibly most foreign loans.
Wall Street for some time had been
on the alert for further revaluaton of
the French currency. and liquidation
traceable to the overnight news on
the franc was not regarded by many
observers as major unSettling factor
! In bond dealings.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
OPINIONS DIFFER
ON STAPLES RISE
Some Analysts See New
Gains Ahead, While Others
Predict Declines.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Rallying
after the Spring slump, leading specu-
lative commodities. chiefly farm prod
ucts. again have parted company with
security markets.
A sweeping rebound in grains, par
ticularly contrasts with the decline
OF the bond market and many stocks
into new low ground for the year.
Similarly, early in the Spring, specu-
lative commodities continued to move
ahead for some time after bonds and
stocks had rounded the peak of q
preceding upswing.
Does this indicate underlying forces
making for independent strength In
commodities?
Price analysts have divided on the
question. One school insists "inf1a-
tlon," although dormant of late, is op-
Grating to bring resumption of the long
advance checked early in April by
world selling. Another school holds
the long trend is downward, with the
rise in prices from 1888 into this year
merely rally in long term deflation
of wartime prices
Cites Factors for Rise.
The imitation school cites as inf1u-
ences working for further advance the
following:
Rapid increase in new gold produc-
ton.
Low money rates, with abundant
credit available for business expansion
and support of higher prices.
Outpouring Of billions of dollars for
war machinery, raised in part by bor-
rowing.
Reduction in accumulated stocks of
raw materials and rising national in
come
Ihe strongest argument for further
advance in commodities, some authori-
ties insist, has been extensive deprecia-
ton OF currencies since 1881, as meas
ured in the rise in price of gold from
S2O.67 an ounce to s35 They hold
world prices, despite upturns from
depression lows, have not fully be-
come adjusted to the lowered gold con-
sN-ie "a ASoAAAiS Sui
From the other side comes the argu-
ment Government influence has shift
ed from the higher-price cause, as evi-
dent in recent administration moves
to cut Federal spending and use "psy-
Geological pressure" to check specu-
lation.
See Deflation Cycle.
This school sees the upturn in prices
from 1888 running into this year as
merely rally in a long defation of
war prices and notes the cycle since
the great war so far has covered only
part of the ground of similar deflation
movements after the Napoleonic wars
early in the last century and after the
Civil War In the United States.
Also mentioned as working against
extension OF the upward movement
are
Expansion in production of foods
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS l9j8-S500 at 1O5.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-1O at
Ill
Washington RWy e. Elec 4s-Sl 900 at
1861.
Lanston Monotype-l0 al 9O14.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 43.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
275 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, June 20 LR-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports 275 tons Of
pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines sold yesterday at $685. per 100
pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June 20 OP3.-Bar sil-
yer steady and unchanged at Az.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. June % R.-Crude rub
Der futures opened easy. to 80 lower.
July, ls.s5-9O; September. 19.10b; De-
cember, l9,3o-42. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
UP 1S,589BARRELS
Oklahoma Registers Small
Decline, While Texas
Volume Jumps.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June 29.-The Oh
and Gas Journal says the Nations pro-
duction of crude oil increased 1889
barrels during the week ending June
"a to an average Of 3,538,147 barrels
daily.
Oklahoma registered decrease of
125 to an average of 632,075 barrels
daily East Texas declined 447 to
469,500, but Texas increased l2,053
barrels to l,4l3,443.
California had decline Of 4,70O
to 654,500 barrels daily, louisiana in
creased 6,905 to 26O,705, Kansas had
an increase of 4,675 to an average of
199,O25.
Eastern States, including Michigan,
increased their production 1875 bar
rels for an average Of l64, ,l84 barrels
daily, and the Rocky Mountain area
had an increase of 760 barrels to an
average of II, ,280.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Cuba Considers
Laws to Stabilize
Sugar Industry
B; the Associated Press.

HAVANA, June 29-Legislation for
stabilization of the Cuban sugar In
dustry, with more equitable distribu-
ton on its earnings is ready for con-
gressional action, sponsored by Col.
F'ulgencio Batista, Cuba's strong
man" and army chief.
The project is part of Batista's
"three-year plan" of organic democ-
racy In action" which the colonel Ia
dlVulging in a series of exclusive in
terviews with the director Of the news
paper Diario de la Marina. It was
made public Sunday.
Under the stabilization plan a
maximum quota of 1900 tons Of sugar
cane, not reducible for any cause.
would be assigned to each small
grower" Batista said. Those with
paintings to produce up to double that
amount would be considered large
growers and subject to reductions up
to so per cent in their quotas.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

HlRh. Low. CI6t6.
Morris&Essex ~ s'56 S2a 821a 82H
Morris&Essex IS '55 921a 92 92A
Namm & Sons IS '43 103 103 103
Nassau Elec 1851 gtd 80 80 39
Nat Acme AZ a. 991a 1914 9915
Natl Dairy Y s'51ww 101 100h 101
Nat Rv MeY at "a
Evening star., 1937-06-29

and raw materials, evident in domestic
crop estimates this year, and industrial
metal production.
Reluctance of capital to go into con-
struction because many think costs are
too high
Sterilization" of large amounts Of
gold by the United States Treasury
and exchange control funds.
Government efforts to regulate
credit expansion and speculation.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Annual Reports
For 1896 Reveal
Broad Recovery
Hy the Associated Press

Ey the ASooclated PfeBS.
NEW YORK, June 29.-A survey OF
the 1896 annual reports of 1872 cor
porations reveals that only one in
dustrial group-real estate-showed
net deficit for the year, Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, reported today.
The net loss was q substantial re-
duction from that shown in 1885.
Net profits Of the 1872 corporations
showed an increase of 522 per cent
over 1885, the survey indicated.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
100000 LOSS SHOWN
BY NORTHERN PACIFIC
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29-Net loss
after fixed charges on Northern Pa
cific Railway in May was a little
more than 100000, according to
Charles Donnelly, president. Net loss
for the first five months is approx
mately 100000, he added.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
CORPORATE BONDS
REGISTER LOSSES
Drop of Fractions to More
Than Point Recorded.
U. S. Group Eases.
Bond Averages

~ II 10 To
Rails. Indust. Util. F'gn.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK June 30 R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
q. s, TREASURY POSITION.
8s the ASS at.d rress.

rs the ASS Ht- q TeSS.
The position Of the Treasury June %:
Receipts. SIT 4O5 .224.7l; expenditures
S1S2O4 751l4: balance. $2.569. .S37 =
4s6.4I: customs receipts for the month.
$50 .932. .OO2. SO.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
H. $524S57S S54.65: expenditures S.
O21 ,Oal .O47T5. including S2,S0S, 761,-
349.74 of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures. S2.772512 193. 10: gross
debt S36. 1897 1924 213.23. a decrease OF
S1461 .63657 under the previous day: gold
assets. S122S9.261 .912.77. including ST.
O67.oOS,135.24 OF inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
q. S. TREASURY NOTES,
NEW YORK. June 20 R-PriceS
,uoted in dollars and thirty-seconds
LLOYDS CHECKS MAILED.

NEW YORK, June 20 (P.-Checks
for an initial liquidation dividend of
8 per cent are being mailed today to
policyholder creditors Of Loyds In
suranoe Co. Of America by New York
State Insurance Department.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
By private wire direct to The star.
Transactions Today.
T R E A S U Z Y.

All time shown below 10 daylight saving
on which the Exchange 10 now operating.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 2O.-Wheat
tumbled 23s cents a bushel In the
Chicago market at times today, fol-
lowing reports of beneficial moisture
over dry areas Southwest.
An extreme break of 3% cents in
the Kansas City wheat market gave
emphasis to the downturn of values
here. Comparative strength shown
by the Winnipeg market had more or
less steadying effect. Rallies in Chi
cago. however, were only transient and
mostly fractional One handicap was
the fact that export business in
Canadian wheat continued to be of
disappointingly small valume.
Gables said the Liverpool market
was tagging, as English millers were
assured Of good quantities of high
grade wheat from the northern zone
Of Argentine. Substantial amounts
of this wheat have already arrived in
Great Britain. Trade attention in
Chicago. though. focused almost all
together on reports such as that 5
and inches Of snow were on the
ground at various points in Kansas
To a moderate extent, corn, oats
and rye sympathized with downturns
Of wheat prices. 1t was pointed out
that prevailing weather conditions
were unfavorable for marketing corn.
Around midseason, wheat was 15s-
Is lower. compared with yesterdays
finish: May, 1.34is; July. 1865, and
corn was l2-a down; May, 1.o7A;
July, 1.033s.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
OBSERVANCE PLANNED
FOR BROTHERHOOD DAY
Senator Green Will Speak at
Ceremonies Tomorrow in
Statuary Hall.

Senator Green of Rhode Island will
speak tomorrow at pm. at ceremo-
nies commemorating Brotherhood day.
to be held at the foot of the statue of
Roger Williams, founder of the colony
that Is now Rhode Island. in Statuary
Hall Of the Capitol Building.
williams will be honored as the first
prominent Colonial leader to establish
the principle of complete freedom Of
worship for all different religious
groups.
Brotherhood day was designated by
President Roosevelt for the commem-
grafton of the existence Of freedom of
worship In the United States. The
Capitol ceremonies will be broadcast
over a Nationwide network to thou
sands Of similar meetings over the
country.
The services were arranged by zeta
Beta Tau National Collegiate Frater-
nifty in cooperation with the National
Jewish War Veterans. Clergymen rep
resenting Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish faiths will take part. Protes-
tant churches will be represented by
DR.. J. Russell Clinchy, Catholic
churches by Father Laurence j. She
han and the Jewish faith by DR..
Ahgam Simon. ~
Evening star., 1937-02-20
DRIVER CONVICTED
IN WOMAN N'SDEATH
Maryland Man Found Guilty
of Negligent Homicide.
Put on Probation.

John H. Coolentz, "a, of Middletown,
Md, was convicted by Police Court
jury last night of negligent homicide
in the automobile death of Mrs. Lau-
retta Holsonbake, 33, of 1905 Wiscon-
sin avenue. Following his conviction
the first returned by jury under the
negligent homicide act-he was placed
on probation for a year by Judge Ed
ward M. Curran.
Mrs. Holsonbake was standing in q
safety zone" in the 5000 block of
Wisconsin avenue last October with
her 8-year-old son, Donnie Hardie
HolSonbake, and her colored maid,
Celeste Grayson, "a, of Alexandria,
when struck by Coblentz's machine.
Mrs. Holsonbake died several days
later in Georgetown Hospital. The
maid received severe injuries, but re-
covered. The child was unhurt.
Testimony was to the effect it was
raining at the time of the accident
and that most of the metal markers
for the safety zone had been taken
up to facilitate removal Of expected
snow.
The Government contended Cob
lentz's vision was obscured because his
windshield wiper was not in operation
and the glass was discolored.
Coblentz was accompanied at the
time by Miss Marion Umstead of
Poolesville, Md, whom he married
November Is and who appeared as a
witness for him yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

lContinued From First Page)
ures to prevent her nationals from
fighting in Spain. A bill to enforce
Belgian non-intervention was put up
to the cabinet council yesterday.
Hungary and Reich Act.
The Hungarian cabinet prohibited
by decree recruiting by either side of
the struggle under threat of severe
punishment and the Irish Free State
passed to second reading bill to the
same effect.
The German government made pub
lie decree, signed by Chancellor Hit
Ter, forbidding Germans to partici-
pate on either side in the Spanish
civil war under pain Of imprisonment.
Baron Konstantin Won Neurath.
minister of foreign affairs, ordered the
ban on volunteers placed in effect at
midnight tonight in accordance with
the international agreement.
The measure, dated February l8, at
Der Fuehrer's Bavarian retreat Of
Berchtesgaden, fatty forbade persons
Of German nationality to travel to
Spain or to Spanish colonies, including
the Spanish protectorate Of Morocco.
to take part in the civil conflict.
The minister of the interior was
authorized to take proper measures
to prevent the departure Of sue per-
sons or their enrolment or acting as
an Intermediary to obtain enlistments.
The naval Gordon will be drawn
about the peninsula by the combined
navies of Britain, France, Russia,
Germany, Italy and Portugal. dividing
the Spanish waters into patrol zones
as follows:
Bay Of Biscay-France and Portu-
gal.
Northwest coast-France and Rus
sia.
Southern coast-France, Russia,
Britain and PORTUGAL
Eastern coast-Italy and Germany.
Balearic Isles-France
The final draft Of the Anglo-Portu-
guese compromise frontier plan is
expected by Monday, when the sub
committee of the six most interested
nations meets.
Should Portugal balk, France and
Britain were expected to insist the
naval blockade should be extended
to Portugal as well. as guarantee
that war contraband would not fiow
across her borders.
Such a step, however, was believed
in some quarters only last desperate
move, as Germany and Italy, CO.
sympathizers with Portugal in diplo-
matte support Of the insurgents, were
felt certain to object.
Portugals agreement to let her
traditional friend-Great Britain
take over alone the supervision Of her
frontiers was felt to be the only safe
solution.
The British observers will be re-
sponsible directly to the British
foreign office and any violations would
be reported to the Non-intervention
Committee through the government
LAST-MINUTE SCRAMBLE.