davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
Committees For
RainbOWS Girls
ConcIaVe Named
Miss Pat Harland, Worthy
Advisor, in Charge of
General Activities

Committees who will take charge
!of the various Rainbow Girl Con.
ference Week activities, beginning
Saturday, working under the direc,
ton of Miss Pat Harland, Worthy
Advisor, include the following:
Publicity, Mrs. Helen Webster
Miss Alberta Porter; Housing, Mrs
Charles w Hawkesworth, Mis-
Jane Blomgren; Entertainment
Mrs, N. Lester Troast, Miss Edith
belle Heller, Miss katherine Tor
kelson; Program, Mrs. Edward
Sweeney, Miss Lazette Shearer, Miss
Clara Hanson; Transportation, Mrs
Walter Scott. Mrs John Godfrey
Mother Advisor, is supervising plans
for the conference.
On the committee for the recep-
ton Saturday night are: Mrs. A
H. Westall, Miss Mildred Webster
Miss Marjorie Smell, Miss Beatrice
Boutwell,, and Miss Elizabeth Tuck
er.
Other Committees
On the refreshment committee
for initiation services Monday ev-
ening are: Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Miss
Helen Westall, Miss Phyllis Jenne
Miss Catherine Campbell, Miss
Mary Stewart and Miss Barbara
Hermann.
For the Majority Service, Tues
day night, the following Past Wor-
thy Advisors have been named to
serve. Mrs. Mildred Martin, Miss
Mary Jeannette Whittier, Miss
Phyllis Edwards, Miss Carol Rob-
ertson, Miss Margaret Hansen, Miss
Corrinne JENNIE, Miss Birdie Jensen,
Miss Emma Ness, Miss Inga Lind
strom, Miss Miriam Lea, Miss Syb-
il Godfrey and Miss Sylvia Berg.
Members of the Eastern Star who
are arranging for the dinner honor
ing the Rainbow Girls, Wednesday
evening are Mrs. o. S. Sullivan,
Mrs. Alfred Zenger, MIS-.
Mrs E. E. Robertson, and Mrs.
Howard Stabler
Friday Luncheon
On the committee for the Friday
luncheon at which the local chap
ter is entertaining the visiting dele
gates, are: Luncheon, Katherine
Torkelson, Sybil Godfrey, Mary
jeanette Whittier; Decorations and
Manus, Helen Hildre, Louise Hill
DIRE, Clara Hansen, Ruth Kunnas,
Christina Nielsen; Cleanup, Lila
Sinclair, Betty Wilcox, Lillian o.
sen, and Marianne Skinner.
The committee for the farewell
dance on Friday evening includes:
Miss Pat Harland, Miss
Sybil Godfrey, Miss Mary jean
cite Whittier; Refreshments, Mrs.
Edwin Sutton, Edithbelle Heller,
Josephine Campbell, Margaret Har-
riS.
Making posters which are being
displayed in leading stores through
out Juneau today and tomorrow
were: Phyllis Jenne, Ellen Nc
Kechnie, Louise Hildre, Clara Han
sen, Alberta Porter, Anita Porter,
Pat Harland, Helen Beistline, Helen
Westall, and Catherine Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17

this morning throughout
the northeastern portion OF the
being storm the Pacific
lowest
the Pacific Ocean at latitude 80
the lowest reported pressure being
also low from British
reported being 2s|6
distribution has been at
northern portion of the Gulf OF Alaska
Island oregon ana over
the coast from Cross Sound TO
fair weather over the remainder OF ue
y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
M. S. WHITTIER is TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL SOON

M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collec-
tor of Customs, is recovering nicely
from a recent operation in the
Swedish hospital in Seattle and will
be leaving that institution in the
next day or two, according to word
to his son, Dr. M. j. Whittier, here.
1t is expected that Mr.. and Mrs.
Whittier may return to their Ju-
neau home by the fore part of July.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
MRS. RALPH MIZE
ENDS VISIT HERE

Mrs Ralph Mize. daughter OF H. j.
Yurman, left aboard the Aleutian
for her home in Wrangell following
visit of several weeks in Juneau.
Mrs. Mize is the sister-in- law of
Mrs. Tom Meyer and many social
events have been given during the
Juneau visit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M TODAY

Seattle arport 81; Blaine raining 3d. VIC
oa cloudy Bull Harbo foggy 3d. Lam
Island
Rupert Kechkan cloudy So; Craig msing 5
partly cloudy Sa foggy ST. Ra
doye foggy 52 3d. Skag
way clear So; cloudy, So Chitna
cloudy 54 Portage cloudy
mistng co. Hot Springs cloudy
co. Tanana Nuato clear g. Flat clear
Savoonga,
June 49, = Sunrise sunset 900 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
CLAUDE BALDWIN LEAVES

Claude Baldwin, formerly associ-
ated with the Triangle Cleaners,
left aboard the Aleutian today en-
route to Redmond, Wash, where he
is to make his future ZONE. Mrs.
Baldwin left for the south two
months ago and is stopping in Red
mond with her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17

Minor League baseball race, are
the Cardinals, as the result of their
hard-tought to win over the
Cubs last evening at Firemen's
Park
The Cubs, tornelIs known as the
Merchants, overcame a first inning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
MRS. REINKE BACK

Returning from the Westward.
Mrs. L. Reinke, manager of the
Vogue Shop here. arrived in Juneau
aboard the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
REV. KAsHEyAROFF BACK

Returning from Sitka, where he
went this week to join the steamer
Aleutian, the Rev. A. P. Kashevar-
off arrived back in Juneau this
morning aboard that ship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jne II. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is liz, American Can
81. American Light and Power 7ai ),
commonwealth and Southern 2ls,
General Motors SO, International
Harvester 1868, Kennecott ssh, ,
New York Central 4115, Southern
Pacific Al, United States Steel 971a,
Cities Service "a, Pound S4.937s.
Bremner bid S asked 8, Republic
Steel 345s, Pure Oil l7as, Holly SUI
gar 29A, U. S. Treasury Bonds 2lss
9724, Atchison General Is HOS.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1874,
rails 1898, utilities 26.13.
Today's News Today, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
TONSILECTOMY

Arnold Mogseth, Jr, underwent
a tonsilectomy at the Juneau Medi-
cal and Surgical Clinic today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
NOTICE-MARNING

Speed limit within the limits of
the City of Douglas is twenty five
miles per hour. All violations of this
limit will be prosecuted.
adv. CHIEF OF POLICE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17

neau Bakery, left aboard the Aleu-
tan on a three weeks business trip
to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
DR.. ]. w. EDMUNDS

Optometrist of Seattle i,
Is NOW HERE
AZ the GASTINEAU HOTEL
Here Until Sunday Evening,
June 20, Inclusive
Room ZIG
For THIRTEEN DAYS; examining
your Eyes for Classes. ir
DR.. Edmunds needs no introduc-
ton to Juneau citizens as this is
his tenth annual trip throughout
Alaska where thousands of citizens
testify to his highly scientific work,
backed by five diplomas from recog-
nized Eye Colleges, besides being
a Post Graduate. Crossed Eyes
frequently Strengthened with glasses
only We welcome difficult cases.
Permanent Offices at 1431 Fourth
Ave, Seattle, where my two quail
fled and able assistants are con-
stantly in attendance. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
STUNC-DlES

GLOBE, Arizona, June II. =
Nancy Owens, aged one year, is
dead here as the result of sting
of a scorpion.
Gorillas attain a height of six
feet but because of their stopping
posture they rise only about four
feet from the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
q. s. DEPARTMENT. OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER. BusEAy
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. 8. Weather Bureau;

vicinity, beginning IT,
rty cloudy tonight Friday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17

Today's News Today,-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17

Henry sully, manager of the Jul
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

Today's News Today,-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-17
CARDS Al CUBS
TO REGAIN MINOR
BALL L0t y LEAD

Once more in f1or e Juneau
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Jr. League Teams
Play Wednesday
In Afternoon
-,
Games Scheduled for
Saturday Afternoon
Were Rained Out

AS the first ball game in the
City County Junior baseball lea
que were rained out Saturday af-
ternoon, the league will officially
open it's season Wednesday af-
ternoon, with the Boys Club
Giants playing Camden at Cam
den, and the Boys Club Yankees
locking horns with Central on
Hunsucker field. Both games will
get underway at 2:30 D. m. Mr..
James executive director of the
Boys Club, stated that a large
number of club members are
showing considerable interest in
this league, and with the two
stellar outfits from Central and
Camden presenting stiff competi-
ton for the two local teams, the
youngsters are anXiously waiting
to hear that familiar phrase
play ball, ring out on the old ball
field. Several players on the two
local teams are showing great
form and promise, and some day
may see them starring on the
National leagues Giants. and the
American league Yankees teams.
During the early practice games
with the Central boys, Elbert
Fearing, Cecil Reach, Roy Hend-
erson, Billy Henderson, Jimmie,
BrinSon, Al Poole, George Frisby,
and Fay wilkins starred for the
Junior Varsity nine. and should
give a good account Of themselves
in this newly organized league. All
boys, 16 years of age and under,
may play ball on one of the two
Boys Club teams by calling at the
office and signing a contract, said
the clubs director.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Bob Fe]er Limits TIGERS To Two Hits But Loses 3 To
WILDNESS CAUSES DOWNFALL OF
SCHO0LBOY SENSATION; YANKEES
WIN AND TIE; BOSTON TAKES TWO
White SOx and Browns Di.
vide Il DOubleheader;
Tigers In 2nd Place

New York. July l1.-W.H-Bob
Feller, last years schoolboy pitch
ing sensation with the Cleveland
Indian3, went the full nine inning
route for the first time this sea-
son today and allowed only two
hits, but he was wild and got
beaten 80 by the Detroit Tigers.
Feller, raw from an Iowa farm
last year, amazed the baseball
world by striking out II men to
break the American League re-
cord, then injured his pitching
arm in his first game this year.
This was his third start, and his
third loss. Singles by York and
Greenberg were the only safetieS
he permitted today. 1t was his in
ability to control the ball that en-
abled another rookie Boots"
Poffenberger, who scattered five
hits to the Indians, to win out.
With one out in the sixth, Bob
filled the bases on walks. then
famed Greenberg and Walker,
but a wild pitch to the latter cost
him the tying run. He lest in the
ninth when Gehringer and Green
berg were given free tickets to
first. Gehringer went to third on
Walkers infield out, and scored
on York's safety.
The victory enabled the Tigers
to move into second place above
the Chicago White Sox who di-
vided a pair with the st. Louis
Browns. The five hit pitching of
Jack Knott cost the White Stock
ings a Al decision in the opener.
but they came back to edge out a
4-3 victory in the second. STRAIT
ton and Koupal dueled all the way
in the latter, each doling out sew
en- hits, but victory went to the
former when Chicago batsmen
punched theirs more effectively.
The leading New York Yankees
stopped the Washington Senators.
4-3 in the first game of the after
noon, then battled a SIS deadlock
ed call at the end of the ninth be-
cause of darkness. Singles by Rolfe
and DiMaggio and Gehrig's long
fly sent the winning run Of the
opener home in the eighth. Lefty
Gomez allowed but six hits for his
18th win of the year. Gehrig and
Dickey homered for New York.
Boston's Red Sox pulled to with
in half game of third place by
walloping the Philadelphia Ath-
letics twice, ga and 80. Wilson
scattered 10 hits to win the first.
and McKain doled out seven to
triumph in the nightcap. Mills
and Foxx homered for Boston in
the first encounter.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Lightning Strikes
TUice Here OUer
tThe Weekend

Two calls arising from lightn-
ing striking houses on Saturday
and Sunday duplicated the Eliz-
abeth City fire departments re-
cord over the previous weekend.
On Saturday, about S100 dam
age was done to the home of vi
Wan Perry on West Main street
when lightning struck the radio
aerial and started blaze which
did damage to furniture in the
home.
|. Sunday afternoons call was
from Camden station where the
home of F.. T. Wood was damaged
to the extent of about $40 by a
lightning bolt. No fire ensued but
smoke which was incidental to the
bolt, gave the impression that the
house was afire and call was
put in to the local department.
The apparatus returned to
Elizabeth City drenched by sud-
den downpour encounted on the
return trip, but which did not
reach the city. ".>., e:
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Jays Stage Rally In Fourth To Defeat Orioles To 5
Nurden's Double
Ties Score; Hit By
Saunders Winner
down the left field line to score
two runs.a and tie the count at five
all. -

down the left field line to score
two runs.and tie the count at five
all. -
Pitchers Duel :
The next three inning was a
beautiful pitchers duef Murden
little shaky at first settled down
to pitch. his masterpiece of the
year as he set the slugging Orio-
les down in order. Gurganus, who
lhad replaced Lewis on the mound
to overcome a scoring
threat in the fifth and seventh
and the game coasted in a rapid
fashion until the last half of the
eighth.
Saunders Doubles
Tommy Lee, opened the eighth
with long fly to right but was
out. Murden then poled a long hit
to deep center that the outfielder
made a beautiful catch of on the
run. Then Gurganus hit Honey
johnson to give him his base.
Then Johnson stole second and
Ralph Saunders picked out a
honey to slap out a long double
to right and score the winning
run. A moment later he tailed as
Cader Harris singled for the
fourth time to put the game on
ice. Murden held the Orioles in
check the final stanEa as the Jays
won their third straight league
game and their fifth consecutive
game. Their record now stands
won 5; lost l.
Harris with four hits in four
trips was the leading hitting and
Murden and Saunders followed
with doubles. Any Zeher led the
Orioles with the willow with a
homer and a double in four trips.
Little had a triple and single in
five trips.
Brumsey struck out five men in
four innings and gave up hit hits
and Murden chalked up the same
number in five innings and limit
ed the Orioles to one hit. Lewis
famed one in four innings and
was touched for five hits while
Gurganus struck out 3 and was
nicked for 5 hits.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

schedule. And there'll be plenty
of interest in two of them, parti-
cularly. A new world mark of l5
feet may be achieved in the pole
vault, when Bill Seton from U.
S. c.; George Varof of regon u,
and Cornelius Warmerdam from
Fresno State start soaring over
the bar. Seton has done 14:1l,
and all three did 14:738 in the
Milwaukee Nationals.
Likewise the high jump figure
may be boosted to six feet 10 in,
when the three BLACK Grass Hop
perS" start leaping about. That
trio comprices Cornelius Johnson
Olympic champion, from Comp
ton Jr., college, Calf; David Al
britton of Ohio State, National
A. A. u, champ, and Mel Walker
also of Ohio State. Each OF the
three has cleared the bar at six
feet 9A. Johnson and Alorltton
are joint outdoor world record
holders at that mark, and Walker
is Indoor record holder.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
REDS DEFEAT CAR DlNALS TWICE;
CUBS WIN OVER PIRATES; GIANTS
CLOSEGAP WITH DOUBLE VICTORY
Phillics ana Boston Divide
Twin Bill; Reds Climb
Out of the Cellar

In the National league the
leading Chicago Cubs were best
ed 80, by the Pittsburgh Pirates
Lloyd Waner scored all OF the
BUGS runs. In the first inning he
tripled and tailed on brother
Paul's single. In the third he
drew pass from Bill Lee, took
third on another single by Paul,
and came home when Vaughan
lined to Demaree.
He brought the winner across in
the fifth when he got to first on a
forceout, and came around on
singles by Vaughan and Suhr. Bill
Swift held the Cubs to six hits,
and the Pirates got all Of their
nine hits off Lee who was re-
lieved by Shoun in the eighth.
Defeat left the Cubs but a half
game in front of the New York
Giants who double -barreled the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 1914, and 5-l.
The Dodgers reached Melton for
13 hits in the curtain raiser, but
he kept them distributed to best
Van Lingle Mungo. Clydell Cas-
tlemani and Dick Coffman COM
bined to hold the Flatbushers to
six hits in the aftermath, the vic
tory going to the former who last
ed until the eighth.
Philadelphia and Boston divid-
ed a pair, the Phillies c,,Sging out
1914 triumph in the first game
only to Succumb 10 to the wiz
ardry of Lou Fette in the l3-inn-
ing finale. The Bees only got sew
en- hits in the opener off Mulcahy
and Lancaster. Syl Jo.Tlson linn
tied them to four hits, half the
number given up by Fette, in the
second. He had been solved but
for two when Cuccinello doubled
off the left field fence to open the
18th. Gene Moore walked, th1N
Fletcher was passed purpoSely,
filling the bases. Lopez crashed a
single to drive in the only run of
the game.
The st. Louis Cardinals suffer-
ed their first shutout of the year,
and it was a double application of
the whiteWash brush applied by
the Cincinnati Reds. Peaches Da-
Wis turned back the Red Birds
with nine scattered hits to win the
opener, 60, and Al Hollingsworth
distributed six TO win the second,
10. The double win also lifted the
Reds from last place half a
game tbove the Philadelphia Phil
lies.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Denny Shute To
Play Cotton At
Surrey Today
American Is Favored In
Pre.Match Betting;
$500 Prize
BY HARRY L. PERCY

Walton Heath, Surrey, Eng,
July 11.-WH-TWo of the worlds
finest golfter, Denny Shute of the
Uniter States and Henry Cotton
Of Great Britain, tee off tomor-
row on this 6,815 yard course for
the so-called match play champ
ionship of the World-and a prize
of $4,000 for the victor.
AS winner of the professional
golfers association championship
for two successive years, Shute's
right to play in the world title"
match is undisputed. Cotton is
the biggest personality in British
golf and his triumph in the open
last week makes his selection
more logical than ever. The
match was arranged and prize Of
fered by the Sunday newspaper
News of the World"
1t will be 70 holes of match
play, two 18-hole hounds tomor-
row, and the final SO on Tuesday.
Shute, 32-year- old professional
from West Newton, Mass, is
conceded superiority on the
greens, and this is expected to
work in his favor since Walton
Heath is noted for its difficult
putting. Cottons previous success
was in 1884 when he won the
British Open breaking a 10-year
United States hold on this i'm
portant title He is highly nervous
and always capable of burning up
the course with a sub-par round,
or completely losing his touch and
shooting skywards. His nervous
temperament makes him an un-
certain putter, and generally he
is considered a better stroke
player than match player.
In his first round over the
course today, Shute carded one
over par "a. Cotton, with a big
gallery following him, was red hot
when he started a practice round
this afternoon, and was one un-
der regular figures going out, but
on the incoming nine, he blew up
and totaled 76.
Betting odds tonight were even,
but expert opinion favored Shute
because of his steadiness, and
pointed out that Cotton might
easily crack over the 72-hOle
route if the match got tight.
The course is one OF the most
famous inland courses in the
country, situated on a heathery
Heath 20 miles from London just
south of EPSON Downs where the
Derby is run. It's ountstanding
holes are the second, where the
second shot must be played from
a doWnhill lie over a patch If
heather to the green on the crest
of a rise, and the sixth, short
hole with fast, sloping green
completely surrounded by bunk
ers and an unusually strong
crosswind. The par 73 course
stretches 3,240 yards out and g.
575 in.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
To Fight at Texaco
Beach Wednesday
Night at $3.50

Fight fans around the Abe
marie are due to get the treat
of their lifetime Wednesday night
when they attend the boxing pro-
gram at TeXaco Beach. For from
the time the first gong sounds at
eight-thirty until the last round
of the main 60 is finished the
card is packed full Of action that
is sure to have its share of thrills
and headaches.
For the main go the promoters
have booked Duke Hettrick, 1872
pounds of creased lightning with
a left like a rapier and right
that works like a piston, to face
Joe Fortunate, a hard hitting
lightweight that can take plenty
and give even more.
Hettrick is an Elizabeth City boy
who has come long way in the
boxing world. Today he is recog-
nized A.AU. lightweight champion
of the Carolinas and Virginia as
well as the Golden Gloves title
holder in this state in the same
division. Duke" as hIiS known
in the squared circle, started his
fighting career while student in
high school with fair success. But
it was not until later than he
really got going with any success.
Since Hettrick has reached the
top in the amateur ranks he has
not made an appearance in the
ring. This will be his first match
in his home town since he became
champ. Wednesday night he will
be out to show the home folks
what he really has accomplished
in the squared circle.
Fortunate lacks a lot of being
a set-up for Hettrick. Fortunate
has been around in the ring plen-
ty and his record speaks for itself.
Promoters clamor for him on their
cards because he is a willing fight
er that always makes a good show
ing. He is reputed TO be one of the
hardest hitters in the lightweight
division.
In the semi-final event Bill
Spence, popular Elizabeth City
slugging opponent in Roy Fow of
Fort Monroe. F'oW won his fight
at Ocean View Friday night in
the first round with a knockout
and is reported to be on his way
up in the 155 pound division.
The special event Of the evening
promises to furnish the fireworks
of the evening, when Ray Smith,
better known as the Joe Louis of
Portsmouth and Louis Sledge
meet. Sledgc is a New York fight
er that has his records with him
stating he has won % out of his
last 80 bouts. with the majority of
them by KOS. His press clipping
gives the reputation of being fast
and smart with hard right.
The management of Texaco
Beach and the promoter of the
bouts have arranged for a bus to
leave the Y to take fans to the
fights at TeXaco Beach on We'd
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

| NCOllIllueQ lrOIu rage OIle)
Sir Eric Phipps, and to have ask
ed him to urge the French gov
ernment to delay its decision to
open the Pyrenees frontier and
prohibit further operations of
neutral non-intervention agents.
The British plea was unsuccess-
full and Eden apparently was re-
called to London to seek a last
minute solution.
Wants Patrol Retained q
France insists that a system of
naval patrol of Spanish seacoasts
be retained despite the recent
withdrawal of Italian and Ger
man warships from the system -
and that control of Portuguese
frontiers remain in effect.
The nom intervention commit
tee Friday was unable to break a
two-weeks-old deadlock over the
QeIIldIlQS.
Eden, through Ambassador
Phipps, sought French acceptance
of a compromise providing:
Neutral control agents along
all Spanish seacoasts, replacing
the naval patrol.
2-No recognition of belligerent
rights for the Spanish insurgents
until all foreign volunteers" are
out of Spain.
France tempered her ultimatum
by announcing that her withdraw
al of neutral control agents priv
ileges will not mean the immed-
late dumping of arms and am
munition into the hands of the
Spanish loyalist government.