Washington, Sept. 14.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt disclosed to the press yesterday that he had issued a proclamation, upon receipt of advice from the Administration's Export Control Board, making additional technical materials subject to the United States export Mr. fees proclamation on the using system now in effect,
licensing of exports of aeroplane motors and petroleum products includes:—
component parts, and any plans of 1, bremen: excluding minor the specifications on technical documents containing descriptive or technical information other than what is available to the general publi data useful in the design of eonstruction or operation of such equipment or in connection with any such process. (Aviation motor fuel shall mean such fuel as defined in regulations issued pursuant to the President's proclamation on July 26, as may be amended from time to time.)
2. Equipment or plans, usable for the production of tetra-ethyl lead as defined in the same regulations.
3, Plans and specifications, setting forth the design or construction of aircraft or aircraft engines.
Asked by correspondents whether any further action regarding the export or licensing of scrap iron and metal would be undertaken, the Prest. dent replied that he had already announced matters pertaining to the Increased Pressure Seen tion of the French warships was not known.—United Press. ties Were i in London." in one town in Surrey. Some casual-
rs dropped a veritable of incendiary bombs in cen-London, some of them landing in the streets and some on buildings.
Majesties Remain Calm bing, King George the members of their completely wrecked dri the south wing close io the ambassa-
Tokyo, Sept. 14.
Increased United States economic pressure on' Japan is seen by the newspaper "Kasumigaseki" in the rep rt that crude oil used in the manufacture of aviation petrol is being added to the list of exports banned by the U.S. Administration.
The American attitude toward Japan, the press states, has become "markedly provocative" of late.
Although no official confirmation of the ban on crude oil has been received, the Japanese authorities are said to have attached great importance to the report "as indicating the United States' intention to increase pressure on Japan."—United Press.
Feported that five oñ Buckingham Pa-said to have fallen quadrangle of the hit the chapel, and roadway between the ial and the Palace
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.