davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Capture
CONTINUED From Pare ~


the Staying and police lost track
OF him for an eight year Pc
Rod.
However, several weeks ago
Undersheriff Ensign received
word that a man answering the
suspects description was living
at the Van Dyke address.
RECEIVE TIP
Fearing that the suspect would
flee If he knew he was being
watched, Ensign and deputy
sheriffs kept a close tab on the
suspects activities, learning his
every habit.
Yesterday they notified SYRIA
cuse authorities that they were
CLOSING in" and at 7:3O o'clock
this morning officers led by En-
sign arrested Nadile as he halted
to clear off ice from his wind
shield at the intersection of
Mound and Nine Mile roads.
Nadile surrendered without
fight.
Officers with Ensign at the
time of the arrest included Bow
ers, Lieut.. Philip L. Hutson and
Detective Howard Seller, both
Of the Michigan State Police.
All of the officers were active
in the investigation leading up
to the arrest. Bowers had been
ION the case" since the murder
occurred.
SLAIN ON ROAD
Carlucci was slain on q desert
ed road near a Syracuse ceme-
terry early in the morning of
March Is. 1893. Three shots
had been fired through his
brain.
Police were puzzled by the
lack Of clues, and the investi-
cation begged down after sew
eral days of search.
Finally, upon the questioning
of the slain mans beautiful wife,
officers learned that she had
been seeing q great deal of one
Alfred Giallarzeno.
After a widespread search,
Giallarzeno was arrested and ad-
mitted being the lover of Mrs.
Carlucci.
WIDOW CONFESSED
After hours of questioning,
the widow broke down and ad-
mitted that she had hired her
lover and another man named
Nadile" to STAY her middle-aged
mate so that she could marry
the younger man.
Giallarenzo was found guilty
of first degree murder and was
executed about two years after
the crime.
In the meantime, officers
pressed their search for Nadile,
but he had seemingly disappear
ed from the face of the earth.
About five years ago, police
heard that the suspect was work.
ing in a factory at New Jersey.
They closed in, but Nadile es-
capped their net.
WORKED IN COUNTY
Nadile told officers this morn
ing after hours of grilling that
he had moved into Macomb
county lover two years ago"
with his wife and has since made
his living by taking odd jobs
as a plasterer.
Up to late this afternoon, his
wife had been uniformed of his
arrest, and according to Nadile,
had no knowledge that he was
wanted in New York in connec-
ton with the Staying. He said
that he married in New Jersey
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Markets
Prod &c

DETROIT. Jan. 30-fAP)-U. 3. Dept.
Agr)-Apples: bu. crts. US No. Mich.
ga" Delicious 1851 so; >Jonathans l.l0-
LIS: Mcintosh 1.25-l.5o; Spys l.1S-i.50;
Wageners $500. az" Jonathans 75-1.o0;
Shows 65-75.
Onions: s0-lb. sacks US No. 1 Mich. yell
lows 70-e0 percent O. and Larger TOTS.
Potatoes: l00-lb. sacks Us No. I idaho
Russets l.70-l .8S;- Maine Various Varieties
l0-lb. sacks l9a-2l; LIB. sacks Me. Var
ious Varieties 22m-2a; ich. Green Noun
tains mostly o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Eggs

DETROIT. Jan. 30--tAPD-U. 8. Dept.
Agr.)-U. 8. Graded Michigan Eggs In
case lots FOB. Detroit:
Whites. Extra Grade A. Large 1874;
Medium 1870; Standards Grade b Large
20-22; Medium 17-lo: Small IS; Browns,
Extras Grade A Large 1914 Medium ~;
Standards Grade B. Large IS; Medium
1874: Small IS; Trades Grade c. Large
16.
Detroit Broker Prices: Butter. Best
Creamery In tubs 29ia-30ta.
Eggs, Current Receipts 1884,: Dirties
14A; Checks II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Hitler

(Continuea From Page -
Nazi leaders Of the platform q
the Reichsfuehef faced q cheer
ing throng.
Hitler began his speech ct 4:4O
p. m. (9:40 q. M. Eastern STAN
dard Time).
NOT RE-BROADCAST
(His address was recorded by
NBC short wave monitors in
New York but the complete
speech was not rebroadcast in
the United States).
Hitler stood before q huge
glittering German eagle which
formed backdrop to the plat
form.
Addressing the German ma
ton, he said:
Eight years ago nobody was
ready to believe In the ultimate
survival of our government"
Conditions at the time, he
said, were the direct result of
the way the last World War
was concluded.
I'm discussing the details I
don't want to 60 into personal
tiles" he said.
THE American President
Roosevelt, himself stated that
the conditions in Germany cam
not be placed at the door OF the
German people themselves"
AS a preface, he observed:
KALEIDOSCOPE EVENTS
mo government since its in
auguration has passed through
so many events rs our national
socialist government"
Hitler asked what the causes
were for the War of 1914-18,
and, answering his own ques-
ton, replied that certainly
they could not have been
the manner in which the Ger
man government of that time
was constructed"
He described the Germany of
that time as democracy in a
sense" or rather q COM
promise government between
Monarchy and Democracy"
He described what he
termed Germany's natural
d esires to be with
the outside world" and ad-
ded that Germany's desire Ito
import and to export was as
natural as that which motivated
England in expanding her en-
pre-"
He said the type of govern
ment . responsible for Bril-
tain's Imperialism certainly ."
is not a Democratic government,
when we consider the multitudes
of people who are languishing
in prison in India, Egypt and
elsewhere"
He followed this with an at
tack upon Great Britain, during
which he declared that the last
800 years of British history
have been covered with the
blood of conflict"
ENGLISH INJUSTICE
Hitler said it was important
for us to emphasize again and
again the injustice of q small
nation like England ruling over
so large a portion of the earth's
surface"
British rule, he said, had been
perpetuated mot on the basis
of an ideal but solely as q re-
suit of British power-politics,"
and that Great Britain was un-
able to tolerate the co-existence
of Germany"
similar conditions" he said
developed in italy throughout
the past 800 years"
Of Great Britain, he said
"They talk of God, they talk of
liberty, they talk of Democracy
yet all II means Is keeping
grip on the political setup
throughout the world, and par
ticularly on the world press
to be able to influence
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Poultry

DETROIT, Jan. 30--(AP) - Poultry
Steady. Hens lbs UP IL; Under lbs.
10; Leghorn Hens, 3 lbs up IS: Cocks 10
IL; Rock SprinRers up to 5h lbs. 20; Rock
Broilers 2-2h lbs. 20; Ducks. white lbs
up l6; Geese IA: Rabbits IL; Capons, !
lbs. up 20; Under lbs. II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Lions

Continued From Page IL
mainly Of answers to members
questions. He injected his talk
with humorous stories and anec-
dotes from his long experience
In baseball.
President William Lubahn
presided at the luncheon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

"a national defense bulletin
sent by Col. J. l.. Bachus to
Harry Olerich Post, American
Legion, urges cooperation in
securing additional flying ca
diets, Karl Brink, publicity di-
rector for the local post, said
today.
Recruits must be from 20 to
q years old, have completed
two-year college course or pass
a special examination in lieu of
the schooling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Burglary
CONTINUED From Page -

ter, Is, of 11181 Continental,
Van Dyke, pleaded innocent to a
similar charge at the same time.
Also held by the sheriff are:
Norbert Kaiser, ID, 8486 Paige,
Van Dyke, and his brother,
John, of the same address; John
Smith, 1871 Berkshire, Van
Dyke; Lloyd Kuechen, 16, of
7243 Toepfer, Van Dyke; Leon
ard Patterson, IL, of 1854 Cur
RE, Van Dyke; and Walter
Drach, is, of 1904 Nine Mile
road, Van Dyke.
First revelations concerning
the burglary ring were made ex-
clusively in yesterdays edition
of THE DAILY MONITOR.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

1t is said that mastodons may
once have been as numerous in
New York state as deer are
now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

Andrew Johnson's birthplace
in Raleigh, N. c., has been NOV
ed to three different localities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Help Bowels
Eliminate That Wasts Regularly
ConSuins Nofhinu 0rostic

In thsse days Of worry, nervous strain snd faulty
habits, tie no voader the stomach sosnstimss sefs
overwosked and slosged bowels often 'cry o." ioe
helpl Then mere laxatives alone may fail to bsna
glorious relief. When you feel low, nervous and
played out. what you may need 10 to stimulate The
stomach and bowels in their digestive and slimi.
native functions. You can do L with DR.. Peter
called ALPEN KRAUTER.
MPEN KRAUTER 10 more than just Lara,
tive. 1t is carefully compounded from 10 Different
medicinal roots. herbs and botanicals Just table
spoonful OF two before breakfast and upon retiring
dgestion, regulates the bowels increases elimina-
ton by way Of the kidneys. That exasesrated feel
ing OF gss and bloat eases away. You ind blues and
despair changing to happiness and hope. Sino
1862. thoussnds OF men, women and childrea have
Find out yourself Just what Alpen Krsutsr can
20 TO! you: Ask your. druggist q Fshrnsy Assat
tor Alpen Krautes today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Blln1S NEW COMFORTS
10 FIELD AND FlRESlDE

Lists dream for . minute. About
yosss farm and your home and your
family. Suppose things were 20 you
eeslld fales . shortcut In farming
go. forget che endless ''lantsrn-
nghe" chores of tending horses.
fergse the hired help problem,
thrSshing worries, long hours.
Juee = desamf Not at all. Make Il
eesese true THE year with an Allis-
Gha)msses power outfit .. at a
pv6ee yen can afford. Simple arith-
Ipeeje shows e costs less than horses
an6 horso Implements. But no
Source can evaluate your return in
1oetse Living. That will be price
leoo, Talk e over with Us Nowl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

l:oo-wJR Portia Faces Life
WWJ-Backstage Wife
CKLW Musicale
WxYZ Mother O. Mine
WJBk News. Child Hour
WMBC News. Petite Musicale
4i5--wJR The Abbotts
WV Stella Dallas
WxYZ Club Matinee
CKLW Below Rio Grande
WJBK Children's Hour
4:3o WJR Hilltop House
WWJ Lorenzo Jones
CkLW Radio Gossip Club
WMBC Ukrainian Hour
4a5-WJR Kate Hopkins
WxYZ Edgar A. Guest
WWJ Wilder Brown
CKLW Judge Maher
s:oo-wJR Goldbsrg's
WWJ Girl Alone
WxYZ Show World
CKLW News. Music
WMBC Jr. Showbost
WMBC News. Prudy Bill
5l5-wJR The O'Neilis
WWJ Lone Journey
WxYZ Orphan Annie
WMBC Prudy e. Bill
CKLW Turf Club
WJBK Popular Melodies
5.3o-WJR Melo Inn
WWJ Jack Armstrong
WxYZ Irene Wicker
CKLW Laughs from Life
WMBC Talk About You
WJBk News Round Up
,45-wJR scattereood
WWJ Life Beautiful
WxYZ Tom Mix
CKI,W Captain Midniaht
WJBK Auto Workers Hour
WMBc Sports Review
soO-wJR Nswscsst
WV Dance Music
WxYz Sport Review
CKLW Rollin' Home
WJBK Popular Melodies
WMBC Night News
6lS-WJR Musical
WWJ Newscast
WxYZ Chss. Materi
WJBK Race Results
WMBC Supper Melodies
s;3o-WJR Inside Of Sports
WWJ Frazier Hunt
WxYZ Day In Review
CKLW Congo Time
wJBK Evening Serenade
WMBC Shades Of Melody
6:4s-wJR World Today
WWJ Lowell Thomas
CkLW In the News
WxYZ Alex Semmler
7;oo-WJR Amos n Andy
WWJ Fred Warning
WxYZ Easy Aces
CkLW Val Clare
WMBC News Philharmonic
WJBK Musical Program
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

7:ls-WJR Lanny Ross
WV Evening Melodies
CKLW String Orch
WxYZ Mr.. Keen Tracer
WJBK Musical Review
7;3o--WJR vox Pop
WV xaviar Cugat Presents
WxYZ Intermezxo
CkLW They Shah Not Pass
WJBK Jimmy Allen
WMBC italian Hour
7:1-WJDK News Ace
WXYZ Met Opera Guild
s:o0-WJR Ask-It- Basket
WWJ Dick Powell
WxYZ Pot o. Gold
CKLW Wig. Of Melody
wJBK italian HOUR
s;is--CKLW Child Welfare
s;3o-WJR City Desk-News
WV Aidrich Family
WxYZ Fams and Fortune
CKLw In Chicago Tonight
WMBC Polish Hour
soo-wJR Major Bowes
WWJ Music Hall
WxYZ Gabriel Heater
CKLW Echoes Of Heaven
WJDk News, Race Results
s;iS-WJBK Word Womsn
WxYZ Jas. Dourbonnais
s:3o-WJBk German Hour
CKLW News Good Neighbors
wxYz Kennedy Let's Dance
wMBC Creek Hour
s:4s--WxYz Let's Dance
lo:oo--wJN Glenn Miller
WWJ Rudy Vale
WxYz wythe Williams
CKLW Canadian News
WJBk Newecast
WMBC Temple Of the Air
l0:lS-WJR sumner Wslles
WxYz News Ace
CKlW Britain 0p0aka
WEEK Dance Time
io:30-WWJ Youth Views War
WxYZ Ahesd Of headlines
CKLW Nswsrssl
wick Fiesta
WMDC Goodwill Hour
i04s-wMDC Don Allen
WIN Musical
WxYZ Town Meeting
ii0o--WyR News
wwJ News
WMDC News
CKLW Club Reporter
WEEK rotpourrt
ii:iS-wJR Presidents Ball
wMBC Lowry Clark
WwJ Prssidsnt's Bsli
CELw Presidents Ball
Ii:3o-WJBK Dance Orch.
WMBC Don Cox
1i:tS-WMBC Morn. Edition
WEEK News
1f:0o-wyBK Might Owl
17:iS-wwJ Michael Paige
WV EnSic MadriGuera
CKLW 0kstinO Party
i7:S-CKtW Dawn Petrol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
TOni3ht's Radio Features

Of Detroit Stations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

what Is suitable, and I must
think of the time and locale.
Then Ii must he something
the producer and director will
approve. oh yes, try to please
the camera man and I also con-
slider the art directors back
grounds.
Last hut not least there IL a
budget with which 10 cope, and
time element. 1 try TO express
the personality of the girl and
character. for a dress should al
ways supplement the star, never
detract. 1 must never lose the
actress after all we are not
In the dress selling business.
dress Outshines the
actress, then L say il is bad
dress"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Detroit Sunday Times, September %, 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Reflect Personality

These qualities are mir
rored in the super clothes she
turns out for Paramount as we'll
as other studios. for. like the
stars, she is often loaned to
other studios.
Miss Heads childhood back
ground has left its mark in her
love for primitive colors. choice
of fabrics and simple lines. She
adores homespuns and hand
woven materials and uses them
at every Opportunity.
II ann not to he confused with
custom designer who turns out
complete collections at inter
walls. Although I do personal
clothes for a number of stars.
am first Of all studio designer
=. with a highly technical job,
and our fields completely
different.
81 simply design clothes for
pictures, and here are a few of
my problems. First / consider
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Her History

Miss Head does all her own
research. builds clothes
first on miniature figures. de-
signs many OF her fabrics.
creates her own jewelry designs
and superviseS as many as 800
workers at a time.
She has just finished long
sarong OF hand-blocked silk for
Dorothy LaFf ffetffffs and she
Is Using gold threads Heecf, witt,
yarn for some very intriguing
sweaters.
A graduate of the University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Hollywood Creations


Of California, Edith Head first
entered the "moovin' pitchers"
as a sketch girl at Paramount.
From there she advanced to de-
signer for horse operas and
then to "B pictures. Finally
she rose TO the very top as head
designer OF a tremendous de-
partment.
Four floors barely hold every
kind Of costume imaginable /.
all neatly filed away in man,
moth glass cases case after
case Of feathers, furs. swim
suits. negligeeS. nurses uni
forms, wedding gowns. SKI
clothes. period costumes OF every
description, shoes thousands Of
them, dating through the pointed
toe era TO modern times. and all
IN immaculate Condition-ready
Tor use at a moments notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Other Beauty Details

Candid camera Photographic strdce serve
aLlcatlo1 aA-faaob trey
---
eyes and mouth me degree Of sheen the hair how
natural tho effect makeup
Don assume mat apparent
graphs Remember that pictures record If
how YOU actually appeared 10 The people
taken that the only they might
II they had been observing
are not happy about what they and
able discern whatever
corrective steps be Indicated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Always Use Foundation

Can0G portraits also demonstrate how
much the appearance powder applications
preparatory slncondonng treatments COM
paon With those o which such has been provided
Neither powder applied directly 10 The skin appears
smoothly OF The complexion itself when applied
preliminary surface Of makeup foundation
Most will make
and perfectly. so
many realize greatly The snoohnes
the powder and applications
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Her Workshop

The same magic touch that
gives simple elegance and dis
tinction to her clothes is seen
IN this artists studio which is
quite the serenest, coolest spot
on the lot.
Very spacious. the sweeping
length of the room is fanked
at one end with a mirrored fit
ting. room where a star can see
herself from every angle. Palest
green walls are blended with
soft green and ivory printed
chlntz Grapes and som.
These are accented with
pastel yellow chairs and the
same yellow is repeated in the
picture frames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Benefit From II

But candid pictures Gstter YOU purely
dental This lack Of fattorv he Of value
who appreciates import corrective steps
Candid most rthessy critical when recording
the closeup
has applied and without
application
in closeup the photographed complexion Of
has used makeup Will nearly appear
rougher than would If she had been correctly madcup.
Small skin imperfectons which makeup would have
lied wi" stand with easily sharpness without
M treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Inventive

A cool, cool room for the lit
tie girl from the blazing deserts
little girl who met and
married her Prince Charming
(who is studio art directory
-. a little girl who once taught
Spanish in the Hollywood School
Tor Girls rr-. luhe- new tiitpcx such
fascinating things AS carry gold
-efot1cS pms IN her purse so she
can clip gloves 10 belt or purse
collects rare old Indian
jewelry and for A hobby
raises those obstinate little
burros on her valley ranch!
When ! laS1 saw her she was
eager 10 be away on an earned
vacation TO visit the Indian
tPSeINdT0N near ttTr tTTaTd
Canyon. To find more of the
real simplicity that is not
Hollywood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
axe a Beauty Lesson
From Candid Camera Shots
BY MAN FACTOR JR.
Hollywood Makeup Specialist

CANDID CAMERA photographs frequently supply
- picture OF the peffecons and mperfccOns Of
appearance than can be gained from the most thorough
spection A
Really candid pictures allow themselves
the revealing conditions Of lighting physical pores
expressions. and makeup creation
The value Of the candid-type portraits compared
posed UNNECESSARILY the Posed fatter
by concealng minimizing appearance impeectons they
didn't probably wouldn't them from the photographer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Imaginative

This might have been a very
lonely childhood except for
the fact this child was blessed
with vivid Imagination, and
surrounded herself with an at
mosphere of Story-book glamour.
She has grown UP now .. 10
hold one of the most coveted
positions in all Hollywood. Her
name? Edith Head, one of Hol-
lywood's top flight designers,
presiding over the entire cos
tune department of Paramount
Studios.
Piquapt, petite, brunei 4.
fundamental. SINGER sympa-
thetic she is intensely in
tereSted in her work. and the
world at large, and above all
admires simplicity in every
thinpt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
BY MARI LUCAS
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. :

HULL WOOD, SEPT. II.
nNCE there was a little girl
" (the only child of mining
engineer) who lived in desolate,
out-of-the-way places in Mexico
and the Southwest.
Her playmates, when she was
lucky. were the Indian children
of the reservations other times
she was content 10 have as her
playmates the friendly little
burros. 1t was much too hot
under desert sun for dogs or
cats TO be Safel
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
Russian Ship Aground On Columbia R. Bar

ASTORIA, April 3 t4) - The Russian motorship Voroskii is hard aground on a ledge at dead ly Peacock Spit just inside the Columbia River bar. The vessel was grounded by a high wind last night and there is no inn mediate danger but Point Adams Coastguardsmen held little hope of pulling her free. No one was injured.
 The VoroSkii is loaded with oil, rags, oil drilling machinery and lard, outbound for Vladivistok.
 Bar pilot George Conway of Astoria who was taking her to sea, was still aboard this morn ing but couldn't be reached for an explanation of the accident.
 Thirty seven members of the crew were removed by small boats this morning and taken to Hammond, Oregon, where they are being held by immigration officials. Among the 19 remain ing aboard is the ships master Captain Tookareff.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
U. s. FLATLY REJECTS AXIS
 PROTESTS SEIZURE VESSELS
 AND S75 OF CREW MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, April 4 (F) - The United States fatly rejected the German and Italian protests against the seizure of 30 mer- chant vessels in American wat CTS. It was learned authoritative ly that the U. s. refused the Axis demands for the release of the ships 875 crew members, now in custody.
 In rejecting the Axis protests, Secretary Hull is reported to have reaffirmsd vigorously the right of the United States to take the Axis vessels into protective custody" after the discovery that at least 26 of the vessels were seriously damaged in what offic- ials believe was a concerted sab otage plot.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
Responsibility Sabotage Laid Admiral Lais

WASHINGTON, April 4 (P) - The President pinned the respon- sibility of the widespread sabot- age directly to the Italian naval attache and Hull curtly rejected the Axis protests against the Am ercan seizure of 30 German and Italian ships. It seems proven, Roosevelt told a press conference that a great deal of the sabotage on Italian merchantmen was done on the order of Admiral Roberto Lais, whose immediate recall was demanded yesterday
 Asked to comment on this de- mand, the President said the newspapers had all the facts then added that sabotage of course is illegal and only one course was open in rejecting the protests.
 Secretary Hull dismissed Ger many's conception of treaty ob- legations in the seizures as "un- thinkable in any civilized na- tion."
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04
U. s. DEMANDS IMMEDIATE RECALL OF ADMIRAL LAIS.
 ITALIAN NAVAL ATTACHE
Secretary Hull Asks Recall On Orders From President
WASHINGTON. April 3 (P)

WASHINGTON, April 3 (H) - The United States demanded the immediate recall of the Italian naval attache at Washington, Ad- miral Alberto LaiS, on grounds that he was connected with the Sabotaging of the Italian mer- chant ships in the country. Sec retary Hull sent a note to this eff feet to the Italian ambassador, Prince Colonna on orders from the President. The note declared that Lais was persona non grata with this government as a naval attache to the Royal Italian Embassy at Washington" The note said the action was taken be cause various facts and circum- stances had come to the atten- tion of the U. s. government in connection with Lais with the commission by certain persons of acts in violation of laws of the United States"
 Secretary Hull said he couldn't take up at this time the question of whether similar action might be taken against any Germany officials in this country.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-04

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