davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
YoUNcsToWN-I lvARosl)
MAGYAR PoLcARl k0R
A1akuit: 1924 evi Aupusztus 24-Sn

Eln6k: Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6. Al
eln6k: JuhAsz Janos. Titkar: Mixich
Gaspar (441 Pasadena Ave, kihez .
K0rt erdekl6 levelek kiildend6k).
Penztarnok: Brogli IgnAc. Bizotts&gi
tagok: Hajdu Janos, Danish J6zsef
es Brogli Ferenc. Nagybizottsagi ta-
gok: JuhAsz J&nos Is Mixich G&spar.
Gytil6seit tarja minden h6 utols6
het6ben. Hivatalos lap: Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
A Union Is Mahoning Ban
kok kenytelenek voltak q
bankbeteteken lev0 pen
eek kiv3telet 10 sz&-
zalekra kOrlatozni
ATMENETI
INTEZKEDES
A. Dollar es City Bankok vi
betevOit mem kOrlatOztak.
A bankOk j6k, az ok az
altalanos gazdasagi
helyzetben keresendO

Youngstown is kovette kedden
tobbi ohioi Macy varosok pei
dajat es a Union es Mahoning
bankokban lev6 betetek kifize-
teset 10 szazalekra korlatoztak.
Hetfon este torvenyhozok
Columbusban elfogadtak egy vi
torvenyt, amelyet White kor-
manyzo azonnal szentesitett. En-
mex a torvenynek alapjan az al
lami bank szuperintendens hoz-
zajarulasaval minden banknak
jogaban all kifizeteseit korla-
TONI azert, hogy megvedje az
osszes, de kulonosen kis be.
tev6k erdekeit.
Youngstownban betetek 10
szazaleka felett szabadon rem
'delkezik a betev6, Akronban,
Clevelandban csak ct szazalck
felett. A szabad rendelkezes ait
jelenti, h'ogy fla valakinek akar
csekk, akar takarek' betete; van
a nevezett ,ket bankban, akkor
annak az osszegneks 10, szazalal
kat veheti csak Xxi, amely osz4
szeg -jart neki muitx szombatori
,dflben a bank. konyvei szerint;s
Peldanll valakinek VOLT 500 dol
slarja malt szombaton takarkkbe-
,teten a Union Bankban IS
ugyanakkor1 volt 200 dollar;a
acsekk szamlan, az kivehet so
.dollart a takarekbetetb6l Is 20
sdollart a csekk betetb6l.
A bankok nincsenek becsukva,
mint tavaly City es Dollar
Bank, senkinek a betetjenek egy
reszer6l nem kell lemondani.
Az ovintezkedesre azert volt
szikseg, inert a michigan bank
bezarasok -miatt lit Ohioban is
annyira megrendult a nep bizal-
ma. hogy egyre nagyobb es ma
gyobb osszegeket vett XII a ban
kokbol. A bankoknak egyszerre
mines annyi penze.. hogy min
denkit teljesen kifizessenek.
Mihelyt viszonyok kisse ja-
vulnak, vagy amikor a szovet-
.segi kormany elfogadja AIT az
inditvanyt, hogy a kormany val
laljon garanciat minden bankbe-
tetert, az egesz betetek rendel-
kezesre fognak allni.
Az is val6szinu. hogy egy he;
mulva ujabb 10 szazalek vissza-
vonast enged&lyeznek.
Nh Vi betetek, kezdve azokkal, a
melyet hetf6n deponaltak a ban
kokban, teljesen szabadok. Abbol
kivehet, amennyit Is amikoi
! akar, inert az vi torveny ertel-
meben ezeket kulon kell keel
nj es nem szabad semmibe csak
neutrality-suspicious. elhelyezni.
A Dollar es City bankokban
azok a betetek, amelyeket ezen
bankok megnyilasa 6ta he1yez-
tex el, szinten szabadok, kiveve
q takarekbeteteket, ame1yek fel.
mondasi id6h0z vannak kotve.
"A nagy gyarak, amelyeknek a
penze ep ugy korlatozva van
mint szegenyebb embereke
gondoskodtak arr6l, hogy a leg.
kozelebbi pedanal minden mum.
kasuk Is alka1mazottjuk meg.
KAPPA fizeteset vagy keszp&nz-
ben vagy pedig olyan peda csek-
ken, amelyet q bankok bevalta-
max.
Aggodalomra teh&t nincs oks
senkinek. A mostani helyzet t.
yo1r6l sem o1yan rossz, mint vol
it 1881 okt6berkben. anikor .
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
S ZIN II A z
PALACE

Kitun6 vi miisor jon a Palace
szinhazba penteken. John Barry
more, a hires szinesz Myrna
Loyal hose a Topaze cimu
filmdramanak. A vaudeville MD
sor is kitiin6. A Blue Streaks
akrobata csoport nyitja meg 4
miisort, Walter Walters, a csi-
kos hasbeszel6, Mel Klee enek-
szamaival Is egy kinai jazz ze-
nekar egeszitik XII a kitun6 pro-
gramot. A Palace Youngstown
legnagyobb szinhaza. Arai merse-
keltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
3ozs Norwood Ave-,

1VS0VOWI1S O10Oe
Aki valamit szemelyesen ohaj:
a lap reszere leadni, legyen az
hir, hirdetes, rendeles vagy penz,
ait beviheti varosi irodankba is
a 408 West Federal St. alatt a
Ress Music Store-ba.
Laptarsainkat is kerjiik, ha
meg, mem csereltek meg a Csere-
peldany cimet, ugy kerjuk, hogy
ait miel6bb megtenni szivesked-
jenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
PARK

A Park szinhazba pknteken
jon u KEEP Is pedig 4 Pace in
the Sky" cimu. Ez egy elenk S
megkapo romantikus drama, tel
jesen ujszerii beallitasban, nagy-
szerii komikus jelenetekkel Is
csupa els6rangu szefepl6vel, k6z-
til Spencer Tracy Marion
Nixon Is Stuart Erwin. A pro-
gram AGhhi s<amai il kitdndeks
A Park m3rs&kelt helyarai igen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
A LAP VI CINE

Dacara tobbszori figyelmez-
tetesnek, meg mindig sokar
rosszul cimezik a nekiink szoi6
leveleket.
Kerjiik olyasoinkat, hogy IL
gyeljenek a szerkeszt6seg ci-
mere:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02

Doh&nyz6k .Fixyelnn&be
Amig 81 nem fogy. ami rakt&ron
van. K6t ewes, Aagys1erfi hossxu
levelti d0h&ny pip&ba, vagy ;bag6-
z4sra. 10 font &l50, plpa ingyen
hozsl. FiSessen. mikor megkapja
= postAn. Rendelje meg mtg ma
HICKORY RlpoE FARMS
0spk Z. Fulten, ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

reads are going to carry the
automobiles back to nature" in
the literal sense of the word.
Aroused by the ever-spreading
invasion of its rural French
countryside by highway sign
boards and posters the province
needed little urging to act when
the Hon. j. f.. Perrault, minister
of the Provincial Highway De-
rartment, assumed leadership and
presented an anti-billboard bill.
Cecrying "the despoiling of our
quaint French atmosphere and
our great heritagle of one of the
most beautiful scenic sections of
the world" Perrault called upon
the lawmakers to protect the
provinces investment in its good
roads and at the same time de-
crease traffic mishaps through
better visibility on the highways.
.Little pleasure can accrue to
the motorist who is forced to
drive through a veritable maze
and forest Of unsightly advertise
ing signs cXhorting him to do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

25-year-old premiere ballerina of
the Vienna Opera company.
81 don't know why it u.s." she
said, "but life in Europe, with
its great stress on individuality
seems better suited than the
more mechanical civilization in
America to produce solo dancers.
Il do not think, however, that
any girls in the world can COM
pete with American girls when it
comes to choral or ballet work.
Their system of rhythm and
movement is perfect. They are
beautifully built and their bodies
seem to be born with suppleness
my every move, but the Europeans
have it on them for solo work"
Miss I.usch became a dancer at
six, but entirely by accident.
When she was %, MAX Rein.
hardt took Miss Losch to Amer
lea, where she starred on Broad
way. She also has been a fav-
orite in London. She is the
proteGe Of Richard Stratus, the
NienneSc composer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

this and begging him not to do
that when his only purpose is to
seek the beauty and peace of the
country" Perrault told the leg
islature.
at is little short of criminal
to invest millions Of dollars in
scenic highways and then obliter-
ate, their beauty with hog dog
stands. SO far as | am concern
ed the timehas come for French
Canada to slay this dragon which
soon may become menace to its
picturesque countryside, and re-
turn our rural districts to Moth
er Nature"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
Quebec Puts Ban
Upon Billboards
Hot Dog Stands Also Rout-
ed From Highways

QUEBEC, June so. (UP)-
Hot dog stands, garages, manu-
factwers Of soft drinks and pur-
veyors of commodities of all
kinds are advertising their wares
to the motoring public in this
scenic province through the col
umns Of the newspapers or they
are remaining madvertiscd.
For the Province of Quebec,
with the unanimous consent Of
its Legislative assembly, has ban
ned unsiGhtly highway billboard
4 q V cltising. Hcnceforth, Que
bees 1860 miles Of improved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

letter he assumes the roll of pro-
wider. He is grown up.
Two weeks later, he is apt to
write his mother in the roll OF
a little boy, asking for ST..
He speaks of the army as
"That Man" In training camp
the sergeant is his hero. In the
outpostS the captain OF lieuten-
ant commanding his company is
his big brother, except in those
tense minutes following a disci-
plinary action. Then, Of course,
the company commander is a
heel.
He thinks that when his enlist
ment in the &. c. G.. is over he
will be able to procure a job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
FIVE TYPES OF
MEN IN CAMPS
Utility Youth Predomiu,
ate According To Sur
vey Made

NEW YORK, June so. CUP)-
The nearly $4,000 members Of
the Civilian Conservation Corps
rot at work in the nations for
estS fall naturally into five clasSi-
fications. those who have watched
them dsclare.
There is one with strength
above his fellows. He is the
strong man. Next is the mentally
superior type. He discovers his
standing in conversations after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
DANCER PRAISES
GIRLS OF AMERICA

PARIS, June 80. (UP)-Amcr-
lean girls are beautifully built
and seem TO be born supple, but
they are outclassed by European
girls when it comes to solo dane
ing in the opinion of lilly Losch,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

TFEyER there was weekend to drive into Gulf station
1-tbis sit
For Gulf is offering motorists products that top
everything in their field.
One is the fabricated Good Cult Gasolne-a brand
new motor fuel 1t only gives more power but more
ae 1t lubrcates hardo-lubrcate points Makes valves
work smoothly. Prevents sticking And forms practically
carbon.
The other is Cuffs amazing Gulflube motor OIL
Gufube recently tested by the American Automobile
Association Indianapolis against other leading zoc OILS
and gave 2sa miles per quart than the average OF
its competitors 1t beat every other oil tested!
So your wheels toward the sign of the orange dsc
Well give your FREE services that will help make her
run like top. And tips are taboo n
@us,.ou lr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

Creolcs
The word "CrpOlc' is used in the
United States in reference to the
white persons descended from
Yrcnch and Spanish settlers of
ouiSiana and other Gulf states.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
GREATEsT ERA OF DEVELOPMENT IN
 HISTORY 0F ALASKA

SEATTLE, April 13,-Gov. John Troy of Alaska arrived by plane "Wednesday night from Oakland and was greeted by large crowd of well-wisherS including Chamber of Commerce officials.
 Governor Troy said he would wait until he gets back to Alaska before he announces his program But I will say the National Ad- ministration is friendly to Alaska and understands it's problems; Alaska is just embarking on what may prove one of the greatest eras of her development. ',
 The new Governor will speak Thursday night with Governor Clarence D. Martin at a Jefferson Roosevelt banquet here, then fly North Friday.
 Commenting on National affairs Troy said President Roosevelt is a complete dictator like Mussollnl and the President is such because the people want a man who can solve their problems and are Will ing to give him free reign.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
MONDAY SAILING 0F
 ADMIRAL EVANS MARKS
 WITHDRAWAL COMPANY

Official announcement was re- ceived today by Wayne Blue, Sew ard representative for 30 years of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, more recently known as the Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd., that the Monday sailing south of the SS Admiral Evans, will mark the ter mination of the firms business in AllaSka. Vice-President Haines at Seattle telegraphed the inforn1a- tion to MT. Blue today.
 Withdrawal of the steamship company is due to insufficient volume of business which does not warrant two steamship services. The Alaska Steamship Co.,, is talk ing over all Alaska business the retiring company holds.
 As was previously announced, the Pacific Steamship Co.,, Ltd, will devote it's future operations from Seattle south, from which field the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is withdrawing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
IMPROVEMENT SEEN AUTO, TRUCK INDUSTRY
 MERCANTILE FIRMS

DETROIT, April IS, A substan- tial improvement in automobiles and trucks during the past week gave the automotive industry en- couragement and pointed the way to general recovery of industry. Leading men in the industry said, however, that a substantial rise in automobile prices was needed be- fore the industry would derive much permanent improvement.
 Mercantile establishments in this and other middle-WeStern states have reported a general in crease in purchases during the past month. People, they say, do have money and most of them are Hooking to the stores to spend it on items they have needed for some time but have been doing without.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
BUMPY ROAD

WASHINGTON, April 13,-O e of the sharpest of relief controver- sies of the present session is brew ing as the Senate reached the Simpson Price fixing plan which was written in the administration bill. This threatened storm devel- oped at a time when the program for increasing farmers income and lifting the burden of mortgages was pumping along on a rough road Sprinkled with demands for currency expansion asa means for restoring agriculture.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
HOUSE CONCURs ID SENATE AMENDMENT
 INCREASED LICENSES

JUNEAU, April 13. Tine House concurred in the Senate amend ments to the Taylor measure in creaSlng licenses for all non-resi- dent fishermen from S1O to S25 and for the first time classifying trap tenders as fishermen.
 The measure also prohibits com merclal fishing unless a license is first obtained and limits licenses to American citizens and those having declared intentions of be- coming citizens.
 A limit of $50 was proposed for search for lost pesons in the Ways and Means committee bill intro duced in the House and provides that amount may be exceeded up On authorization by the Governor.
 The House yesterday passed 10 bills, seven of which originated in the Senate, all being relatively un- important and defeated Greens memorial urging Congress to re- peal Section 27 of the Merchant Marine act of 1920
 Green today introduced in the House a resolution endorsing the Wheeler free silver measure, iden- tical with the joint resolution fathered by him and defeated in the Senate Tuesday by tie vote, one member from each division voting for and against.
 The Senate concurred in the House amendments to DeVane's bill authorizing the Board of Trus- tees to care for the overflow from the Pioneer Home at Sitka. This should shortly enable the board to accommodate all now on the wait ing list, and it will be able to lease a suitable building adjacent to the institution.
 The Senate passed the measure repeating three more statutes, de- clared invalid or obsolete. Camp bell of Anchorage introduced a measure providing for $5 road tax identical with the school tax law including female persons gainfully employed or having in dependent income" the proceeds to be deposited in the road fund and devoted to construction and repair of roads, trails and airplane landing fields.
 Hess introduced a uniform me chanics lien bill to supercede the present confusing statutes on that subject.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
HEAVY CASUALTIES
 BELOW GREAT WALL

:: CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, April 13, Heavy casualties were report ed here as fighting between Jap anese and Chinese troops contin- ued unabated below the Great Wall.
 Driving relentlessly in their cam paign to rid the section of Chin ese troops, the Japanese killed 800 defenders in a battle raging about Chengkow, reports said. |".
 The Chinese were driven back after a 48 hour fight. Japanese losses were 26 killed and about 100 wounded. -. :..t.. "'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
WAR AN EFFICIENT METHOD 10 KILL 0FF
 PEOPLE, SAYS SHAW

NEW YORK CITY, April 13 | Reporters finally cornered George Bernard Shaw yesterday after noon before he could leave for na- tive British shores, and brought into discussion several affairs in which G. B. s. has been the cen tral and puzzling figure. Con- fronted with the charge that he had insulted Helen Keller, blind American charity worker, were met by the alleged sage's insistence that he and Miss Keller had part ed on decent and cordial terms.
 T complimented Miss Keller. he said, and think the reporter who wrote the story should be fired" Miss Keller wrote the story in question.
 Suppression of war, said G. B. s., would be foolish. Why suppress war;" he said, when it is such an efficient method of killing off so many people?"
 Hitler, he says, ceases to be in teresting, although those behind Hitler still engages his attention" !"
 shaw speech at the MeCTCpOll- tan Club in New York the evening before was regarded with mixed feelings by the crowd that attend ed. One reliable critic called it rambling, badly organized and ill- informed." From the philosophers pink -and-White flowing beard. 16,345 words flowed forth in his conquest of the worlds largest city, according to official count.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
CHARTERED

SEATTLE, April 13, The SS Cllmont of San Francisco has been chartered for one year by the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, of Seattle for use in their Alaska business.
 Four thousand tons of cannery and other supplies will be taken North sailing April 29, it was an- nounced, together with 128 can nery workers. It is proposed to make three roundtrips to Alaska this summer with the chartered steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
RUTH BRYAN OWEN
 NOMINATED AMERICAN
 AMBASSADOR DENMARK
WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 13-

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13,- Ruth Bryan Owen, former Con- gresswoman and daughter of the famed William Jennings Bryan, will be the United States Ambas- sador to Denmark. Mrs. Owen was one of the lame ducks" who lost out in the recent Democratic land slide.
 The Danes say they do not know what an American lame duck looks like, but the appointment of Mrs. Owen to the ambasSadorial post will give them a chance to find out. It will also give them a treat perhaps, in the opportunity to ob- serve the versatility of American womanhood, for Mrs Owen, in ad- dition to being a finished politi- elan, is also an expert on the con- certina, Jews harp, and is adept at the snake charmer's art.
 She does not compose music.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
QUESTIONS
 APPEAR ID BE CHIEF
 OBSTACLE. TITLE BOUT

LOS ANGELES, April 12, De- claring he is convinced now that Young Corbett. world lightweight champion, and Jimmy McLarnin, challenger, will be signed for a ti- tie bout here May 20, Promoter Jack Doyle began checking seating plans for Wrigley Field.
 Doyle said the chief unsettled question is that of a referee, indi- eating that if George Blake or Lieut.. Jack Kennedy could not sign or agree, the State Athletic Commission would be asked to permit an Eastern man to be brot in.
 Corbett's manager, Larry White, has insisted upon a San Francisco referee, while Pop" Foster, mana ger of McLarnin, demands Los Angeles referee. Doyle said he plans to provide seats at the field for 10000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
SANITY HEARING F0A
 RUTH JUDD FRIDAY

FLORENCE Ariz. April 13, A hearing to determine the sanity of Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned to hang April 21, for the staying of her former friend. Agnes Ann Le roi, will be held here Friday morn ing before Superior Judge E. L. Green.
 The hearing, granted at the re- quest of Warden A. G. Walker of the State prison where Mrs. Judd is an inmate, forms what most ob- servers consider the blonde nurses only remaining chance to escape the galloWs. There still remain possible legal moves but even her attorneys believe these. are doom ed to failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
TSK! TSK!

SANTA MONICA, Calif., April 12 Expressing happiness at being nome again and away from it alp Fay Webb Valee declared that her ISeparatlon from Rudy Vallee roonlng orchestra leader, was inal.
 She declined to discuss the re- port that she and Vallee parted because Rudy wanted a baby and she didn't, except to say, If he wanted a child, why didn't he tell about it. There can be no
 onciliation this time, the pret-
 daughter of Chief of Police
 arleS Webb, said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
 MADE F0R MRS. JUDD

FLORENCE, Ariz., April 13, = If last minute efforts to save her fail, Winnie Ruth Judd will be buried in Potter's Field, her father, the aged Reverend McKinnell, re- vealed yesterday.
 He said that neither he nor Mrs. Judd's husband had sufficient funds to provide for the burial. Unless friends offer the money, the state of Arizona will purchase the casket and a small plot ot ground in the Florence Cemetery Funeral services would probably be held in a mortuary chapel a few hours after the hanging.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
NIPPON REPORTED ID
 HAVE CAPTURED TOWN

CHANGKIANG, Manchuria, Apr. 13, Japanese troops were report ed to have occupied Taitowifing, about eight miles south of the Great Wall of China, hastening a disorderly retreat of Chinese troops from the entire eastern section of the wall.
 The American mission at Tait- owifing was damaged recently by bombs. This undisputed Chinese territory extends about 65 miles inland with a 50-mile front on the sea: Below Lengkow, Hsifenkow, and Kupeikow, the Japanese car ried the battle farther south from the Great Wall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
RACE HORSES ARRIVE
 FQR KENTUCKY DERBY

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 12,-With the arrival of AdOlphe Pons, Swivel and Projectile from Columbia, s. C., five candidates for the Kentucky Derby, to be run at Churchill Downs, May 6, are now quartered here, awaiting the open ing of the 13-day meeting Satur- day, April IS.
 The Glen Riddle Farms ana War Glory and Mar stripes. two Man-of- War colts, were given light runs over the sloppy track Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
MARTIAL LAW hND
 CgNF|sCAT|0N WEALTH

ST. PAUL, Minn., April l3, A threat to declare martial law and confiscate wealth unless the legis- lature passes pending relief iegis- lation was made by Gov. Floyd B.. Olson, in addressing several hun dred marchers at the capitol.
 Appearing on the capitol steps, the farmer-laborite governor at tackled the State Senate and some members of the House of Repre- sentatives saying legislation which would provide immediate as well as future relief was being held up.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
NO DEARTH

PORTLAND, Ore, April 13, - There will be no dearth of appli- cations in Oregon for the govern ment's $1 day and htree square meals a day jobs in the national forests.
 More than 1000 applicants bet ween 18 and 25 years old have filed with employment agencies here while the names of 23,500 heads of families will be available to draw from should the age limit be extended oyer 25 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-13
TOO BUSY

ROME, April 13, - Minister ot Finance Guido Jung will represent Italy at President Roosevelt's in- formal foreign affairs converse tions in Washington, it was an- nounced.
 Premier MusSolini instructed the Italian ambassador at Washington, to notify MT. Roosevelt of lungs designation and to express Mus solini's regret that business at home prevented him from visiting the White House.