davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11
BOY is PROCLAIMED
YUG0SLAVIA'S KING
IN SOLEMN RITES
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
painting Of the boy King Peter. wear
ing the silver and white snirt and
cap of the Yugoslav Sokols, or Boy
Scouts, Of which he vas the head.
The charming simplicity Of the
painting contrasted sharply with the
uniform of regal crimson and cloak
lined with white ermine. in which
Alexander was painted.
On the other side of Peters portrait
hung a painting Of Queen Marie
The diplomatic gallery was crowded
with Ministers. including Charles o.
Wilson, United States Minister, who
still are trying to determine what
changes in the European situation will
follow the aSsaSsinations at Marseille.
The Parliament members, in differ
ent colored clothes, presented pic
turesque scene. Their attire ranged
from correct morning dress to the cos
tune of the peasant. Scattered
through the assemblage were the red
fezes and white turbans OF the peas
ant MuSselmen, and the black robes
and red Sashes of orthodox priests.
These differences in dress symbolic
the variety of south Slav mentalities
and cultural backgrounds which Prince
Paul must weld together II he Is COM
pletely to fulfill that part Of the oath
relating to the maintenance Of ma
tional unitieS.
Consolidation and spiritual deepen
ing of the physical union which peace
treaties brought to the south Slavs,
was Alexanders' greatest idea, and
this Is expected to be the principal
concern OF Prince Paul and the other
regents during the lo-year period be-
fore King Peter reaches his majority.
The boy King himself was reared
to consider such unity the great pur-
pose Of his life.
Yugoslavia was outwardly normal
Evening star., 1934-10-11
ley, executive secretary, presented tri-

ley, executive secretary, presented tri-
ennial report
Many distinguished visitors are here.
Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. F. S.
Boas are representing the British
Central Council for Women's Work,
and there is a Canadian delegation
from the Dominion Board Of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Missionary
Society of the Church of England.
Delegates and alternates attending
include representatives from Japan,
China, Liberia, Hawaii. Cuba, Brazil,
the Philippine Islands, Puerto Rico,
Mexico and Alaska.
Gen. C. P. Summeral, former chief
of staff, U. S. A., Is delegate from
South Carolina; former Senator Walter
E. Edge from Episcopal churches In
Europe: Stephen E. Baker, banker
from New York: Louis F. Monteagle
from California, and William G..
Mather from Ohio.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington. will preach at
Sunday mornings service in the Gen
eral Convention Church, Convention
Hall.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
CHARGE ON RELIEF
DENIED BY C|SSEL
DiScIaims Claim That Fusion
Victory Would End
Federal Aid.
By a Stan correspondent Of The star.

6y otau COITeSponoent OF me star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, october IL
Firm denial that he had asserted Fed
eral relief funds would be cut OF in
Montgomery County in the event the
newly organized Fusion party tri-
umphs in the election next month was
made here today by Joseph c. Cissel
OF Silver Spring, member of counsel
to the Board of County Commissioners.
Edward Peter, chairman Of the
Fusion party's Executive Committee,
had written to President Roosevelt
Monday requesting to know whether
the county would continue to receive
Federal relief funds If the new political
faction wins the election.
Challenged by Prescott.
He said the assertion had been made
in a public meeting by Democratic
organization leader and attributed the
remark TO CiSSel after being publicly
challenged by States Attorney Sted-
man Prescott, head Of the Democratic
organization, to name the speaker re-
ferred to in his statement
1T has been recently published in
the press IN various forms that speak
ers Of the Democratic party in Mont
gomery County had stated that should
the Fusionists win next month Federal
relief will be cut of in the county"
CiSsel declared.
Denies Any Conjectures.
"Mr. Peter has also stated publicly
that he was informed that 1 was the
author Of the aforementioned state
ment. deny that I have at any time
or place made any conjecture what
ever as to any possible or probable
policy Of the Federal Government to-
ward the future handling Of any Fed
eral funds in Montgomery County"
CisSel also asserted that he has not
heard ANY other Democratic speaker
make any statement which might be
considered the basis of the published
report"
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Continued From First Page)
70 per cent Of mutual savings insti-
tutions, but represents private esti-
mates for the remainder. The re-
serve banks hold approximately $2,-
430 0,O00,0 ,000
A comparison of the present Situa-
ton with that existing in 1918 shows
that holdings Of governments by re-
serve member banks today amount to
more than 80 per cent Of deposits,
whereas in 1918 they were less than
Is per cent.
Even in 1919, when banks were
forced to absorb large amounts Of
securities bought for the partial-pay-
ment accounts Of customers. holdings
were less than one-fourth of deposits.
The reserve banks own portfolios
during these two years rarely held
more than 5000, 100000 Of Govern
ments, and sometimes they were
negligible. The increase did not get
largely under way until 1880. Since
that time it has amounted to almost
$4,000, 600 900.
Rapid Rise Since 1881.
Member banks holdings Of Govern
ments remained virtually stationary
around $4.G00,000. 900 for some years
prior 20 1881 In that year they
began rising. snd have moved upward
with increasing rapidity.
The part played by the banks in
Government financing has been illus
trated further in the current con-
versation of fourth AZ per cent Lib
erty bonds into other securities.
OF $l.246,000, 900 called for October
IS. investors had offered 1888 ,000, 900
for conversion into other obligations
at the close Of business yesterday
Nearly 00,000,000 had been offered
for an issue Of four-year ~ per cent
notes, now closed, and Treasury ON
cials said this represented largely
bank holdings.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

premier to present a collective resig-
nation of the cabinet and to reor-
ganize it without Minister of Justice
Cheron, who long has been under fire
for what opponents consider IN
failure to prosecute a vigorous in
vestigation of the Stavisky scandal
and the related murder Of Judge
Prince.
DOumergue Sees Danger.
Premier Doumergue realized imme-
diately the danger of Balkan explo-
sion when King Alexander was killed
and set in motion every possible in
vestigation toward showing that the
assassin was Balkan and emphasiz-
ing that France likewise had suffered
in the death Of Barthou.
Tuesdays strict censorship to pre-
vent critical comment from being sent
abroad. was followed by an absolute
prohibition against showing movies Of
the assassination or the expectation Of
any photographs of the killings or the
scenes of disorder which followed.
Seven motion picture films sent to
Cherbourg yesterday for transporta-
ton abroad on the S. S. Bremen were
seized when they arrived there, osten-
sibly because the films helped in the
police investigation of the crime.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
BEAUTY EXPERTS LOSE
IL COATS AFTER DANCE
Clothing Articles Mysteriously
Disappear From Check Room
at Raleigh Hotel.

Police, hotel detectives and beauty
experts today figuratively had their
heads together in an effort to un-
ravel the mystery as to what became
Of some II coats and evening wraps
which their owners-the beauty ex-
perts-were unable to locate after a
dance at the Raleigh Hotel last
night.
Twelve persons reported the gar
mentS mislaid or stolen and one
woman the disappearance of a purse
when unable to find them after the
dance about l am. today.
Police were told the articles dis
appeared from the hotel check room.
The hotel management said today it
was believed the garments were mere
ly mixed up. Total value of the miss
ing articles was placed at s257.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
LUMBER PLANTS SHOW
EMPLOYMENT INCREASE
Gain of 2.44 Per Cent Revealed
for July and August Compared
With May and June.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association said in a report
today that preliminary figures on
employment in 4,460 mills for July
and August showed 244 per cent
increase as compared with May and
June totals.
The figures for the two months,
the association said, were affected
by reduced operations in July and
increased production and shipments
following the settlement Of the Pa
cific Coast longshoremen's strike,
which had greatly reduced activities
in the Douglas Fir area during July.
Reports from the Douglas Fir area,
the association said, showed an av-
erage increase of 10 per cent in man
hours in August compared with July.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

as the ceremony took place, but 27
military airplanes were made ready
for instant take-offs. lust in case"
The planes were wheeled from their
hangers at Zemum. just across the
river.
Otherwise. no special security meas
ures could be observed. Many parts
of the country reported there were
no signs OF any popular effort to
overthrow the government. Some OBJ
servers said the only possibility Of un-
expected action would be the seizure
of power by the army-but this, they
added, is highly improbable.
An elaborate funeral will be given
Alexander He will be placed in the
sarcophagus he completed only a few
weeks ago, an indication that he had
q premonition of death.
For two days Alexander will lie in
state here. Then after conservation
services at the National Cathedral
the body will be borne to the Royal
Memorial Church at Topolo where the
sarcophagus is, beside that Of his
father, King Peter. Topolo is Alex
anoerS native city.
Sepulcher Kings Pride.
Alexander took especial pride in his
sepulcher 1t is built of vari-colored
marble and mosaic in Serbo- byzantine
style. A large dome, crossing four
smaller domeS, surmounts it. Figures
Of the Madonna and Of Christ are
above the Sarcophagus.
Efforts to trace Peter Kaleman,
Alexander's slayer, in this country
have failed.
The government opposes any effort
to place blame on other nations for
AleXander's death.
Thousands Of black flags fiutter
from buildings and homes throughout
the nation as 1t mourns the dead King.
Public entertainments have been can
celed.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

unconscious at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Allen had lived at the house
for about three months.
Mrs Allen Is the widow Of Chief
Yeoman Will Jay Allen of the Coast
Guard service, retired, who died in
Savannah, Ga, last May. He had
been stationed here in 1881 and is
buried in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Deer Battle to Death.

In a battle to the death between
two buck deer on Salmon Greek in
the Santa Barbara National Forest,
Calf, one Of the duelists was antlered
over a 500-foot bluff and killed.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
EUROPEAN PEACE
OPTIMISM FADES
AS CROATIANS RISE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-11
BANKS SET RECORD
IN BUYING U. S. BONDS,
RESERVE BOARD SHOWS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-11

hlucs malnLdm WaLcn.
Secretaries Of the foreign Office
alternated in maintaining a guard
of honor beside their late chief. On
the wall behind the head Of the
caSket is an enormous green wreath,
is feet In diameter, with broad,
black band across its top. On the
casket is cushion bearing the for
mer minister's many decorations.
Across the great room there was q
great mass of wreathS and flowers.
Ambassador Jesse I. Straus of the
United States, who last Monday at
tended a postal money order conven-
tion with Barthou and who knew him
well, was the first foreign ambassador
to pay homage at the bier.
The tragedy at MarSeille has caused
the indefinite" postponement Of q
visit by King Carol of Rumania to
Paris. He was to have followed the
Yugoslavian king within a few weeks.
Omcially 1t was said the date of
Carols visit never was definitely fixed
and that the long period Of mourning
would prevent his coming soon.
M. Barthous death and Sarraut's
expected disappearance from the cab
met next week are regarded as likely
to cause such changes that some Of
Dcumergue's friends are pressing the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
OPPOSITION TO PROPOSED ROAD CROWS

OPPOSITION that has developed against the Of the
~ our-mie cutoff road few miles south of Nespeem, indicates
that the project unpopular than that has been
posed in this county.
Nespeem, of course has vital joining in the effort
defeat the road Its would eventually this
muny off the Of travel between the Okanogan valley and
the Grand Cou dam 1t would be ignobe finish the
long fight leaders of this district have made for good road link
the Nepeem and Okanogap Valleys road which would have
increased trade relations between the districts and welded this
firmly to the of the county.
The district which Gamble prepayment Of the road represents
opposed the project residents of this community Aroused
by the proposed diversion of funds from that district this region
the Brewster Herald asks:
"Can reader Of this article tell why district should
have this $4,000 The money has been allotted road district
and only ethical that be in district positive
be made that district number Four the
Ethically that $4,000 should be spent IN district"
The Pateros Reporter
Who they any, that squander gas money
badly that they willing have funds District No. misappro
priated? Will some tell us who they are?"
The road uustd and unwanted The highway depart
should reconsider the project its light and escnd
whatever favorable action has been taken.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about O'Clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about z o'clock.
Catechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning Or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. T wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIvA,
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
Hendrick Favored
For County Post
Candidacy For County Auditor
Favorab1y Received; Pioneer
Of Okanogan County

On his campaign tours over the
county, F. r. Hendrick, candidate
for county auditor on the Republic
can ticket, has found that his can
didacy is meeting with widespread
approval, he said here yesterday.
Mr.. Hendrick, widely known through
out this section, operates an or
chard on Pogue Flat.
Mr. Hendrick located at O1nak in
1902, upon his graduation from
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
STUDY THE CANDIDATES

TIME task of selecting the best qualified candidates for the several
county positions which will be filled this fall will be difficult
for the Nearly fifty office seekers the
field many Of them possessing the ability administer we'll the
duties of the offices they seek.
Between and the primaries will opporun
the candidates and hear them outline the policies
which they seek election In order fairly Judge the qualifications
each candidate the shk these meetings. but
should endavor obtain idea Of what each office apran
stands for.
Some qualifications essential ability and the desire
operate the office for the best of the public.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
MORE TOURISTS EXPECTED

DESDNTS Of communities bordering the site of the Grand Coulee
IL dam already looking forward heavy volume of
trade The tourists expected play important
role in the business life Of the private sites.
Located but few miles from the Grand Coulee dam Nespeem
should fair share of the trade which the building
of the dam expected bring One Of the finest ghways the
a constructed this year between the agency and the dam SITE
makes possible for visitors the dam reach the community
quickly
Improvement of the Nespelem DauteO kanogan valley road
would complete loop which would be especially attractive
is project which holds the development of tourist
trade here.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. !.
Sunday night services at 8 o'clock.
Every Tuesday from 9 to 1130,
weekly vacation church. school.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. mid-Week
services.
G. H. SCHROEDER, Pastor
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22

Drake University at Des MONIES
Iowa, where he completed a course
in business administration. He has
been taxpayer of the county
many years, and declares that he
knows the difficulties which taz.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22

problems present. He promises an
economical administration if elected.
Mr.. Hendrick served as manager
n local fruit warehouses from 1920
70 1880, and is present master of
The Pogue Flat Grange.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Recent developments have placed
the coming campaign in such a
state of uncertainty that I have
decided to withdraw my name from
the primary election in which I
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-08-22

had announced my candidacy for
County Treasurer.
I wish publicly to thank my
friends for their most appreciated
promises of support.
H. r. GRAIiLMAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
STRANGE KIDNAP CASE IS SOLVED
White Wife of Negro Steals Baby, But Claims
 She Bought It

New York, Jan 12-(UP)-Mar- saret Stackhouse paid strange woman $4 in Prospect park and received in return 25 day old baby, she stubbornly reiterated to questioning police today. She ana her negro husband, Angus Stack house, were charged with kldnap- ing Patricia Luciano. whose par ents are living on unemployment relief. Police last night solved one of the strnagest kidnapping cases or recent months when the found Patricia in the Stackhouse Brook lyn home. Stackhouse had been told by his white wife that the baby was his, and he continued firm in that belief even after hls wife said she bought the baby Tor S4 and blood tests showed 1t the missing baby of Edward and Mary Luciano.
 Several days ago woman called fiji the Luciano home with crude- lv typewritten note identifying her ns social worker. It requested Mrs Luciano to allow the caller take her baby 10 q party at q nearby settlement house. Mrs Luci. rno complied and that was the last she saw of Patricia until police drought her home. Mrs stackhous. said she always wanted n baby. but could not have one. Deputy Tn npector Vincent j. Sweeney who has studied psychology. announced it was n simple ease Of n childles.h woman overcome by mother love-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
BABE RUTH WILL
 SIGN ON MONDAY
He Then Will Pass the Million Dollar Mark
 for Salaries

New York, Jan. 12-UP) )-Babe Ruth. noted home run slugger or the New York Yankees today con- ferred with Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the club and agreed on terms for the 1884 season. Officials of the club said that the terms of Ruth's 1884 contract would not be revealed until Monday morning when the Babe will formally sign. Ruth's talk with Ruppert today was of short duration, and very harmonious, in direct contrast to other years when the two required months to come to an agreement.
 Ruth last year was paid $52,00O and it was generally believed by baseball men that his 1894 salary would be around $35,000. Ruth $ all-time high salary was SSO,0O0 which he received In 1880 and 1881. He was cut to $75,0OO in 1882, and when, in 1883, he was reduced to $52,000 he took the largest salary cut ever given a player.
 Ruth last year played in 137 of the scheduled 154 games and made 34 home runs, while running up a batting average of 3O1. When he started training a fortnight ago Ruth declared that he would pct all the mney I've got" that he would play in more than 1Oo games in the 1884 season.
 Whatever Ruth's salary may be, he will pass the million-dol!ar mark in outright baseball salaries this season, for he was only a few shy of that mark when the 1883 season ended.
 Ruth's greatest season was 192l when he made 60 home runs, es- tablishing a new major league rec ord. ,,.. .,
 I've had delightful little talk, Ruth told the United Press. Il had no idea of seeing him so early, put today he called me up and asked II I'd drop by the brewery for a chat Being as he's the boss, l went.
 Well, it didn't take us long to come to tenms. No. can't tell yon what my contract calls for. That Il be announced Monday when l ac- tually sign the papers. But you say this for me-I'm awful satlshed with everything"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
DIVORCES ARE
 GIVEN SCORING
Judge O'Sullivan Says the Mexican DivOrCes Are
 Really Worthless

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan 12-(uP) Mexican divorces are not worth the. paper they are written on, Judge P. B. O'Sullivan declared in superior court today when he awarded a divorce to Bertha Sniff fen Bailey, of East Norwslk, from Belden E. Bailey.
 Mrs Bailey said her husband whom she married in 1907. left her in 1880. and later she was informed by mail that he had obtained a Mexican divorce. Later she saw in the Norwalk newspapers that he had married former Norwall' school teacher and was living with her in New Jersey.
 Bailey. former plant manager at Norwalk for the Standard on company. was ordered to pay slO q week alimony.
 And ho should pay it willingly Judge O'Sullivan said, "fOr nc really should be in stuto's prison on u blgnmy charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
SEA SERPENT IS
 HAVING SPORT

Iverness, Scotland, Jan 12-U. P)-The Lochness lake serpent, apparently losing it's natural shy ness, seemed to-day to be showing off. in small boy fashion, for the benefits of sight-seers.
 Creditable witnesses asserted that the serpent not only seemed perfectly at ease in their presence but actually disported itselr, threshing up great waves with It's eight humps.
 Two Iverness women, Miss Mar garet Cameron and Miss lla Tin. nook. were the newest witnesses Of the serpent's manifestations.
 Sir David Hunter-Blair, former ly a resident near the monsters lair, announced that he had been Investigating its presence quietly for many years, having. natural hesitance in letting friends know that he believed in the existence of a fresh water parallel of the sea serpent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

In a dramatic story of events which eliminated in the Michigan bank holiday early last year, Edsei said Henry Ford was quite in- censed' at suggestions by former Assistant Secretary of Treasury Ar thur A. Ballantine that the Ford company subordinate it's deposits and provide additional capital for the Guardian Detroit Union group. Testifying under the glare of sound camera kleig lights, Ford told the committee his father felt Ballan- tine twas asking too much"
 The elder Ford, he added, threatened to withdraw $25, 5,000,000 of Ford company deposits from the First National Bank of Detroit.
 T think he did that to impress MT Ballantine," Edsel remarked.
 Ford earlier had testified that the Ford company advanced $3,- 5O0,000 to the Guardian group in December. 1892, as well as other funds a year earlier. He told yes- terday how he personally advanced $1,000,000 in cash and $5,000.00O in securities to aid the banks. He is director of the group.
 Ford said that at a conference in Detroit last February 13. Bal antine urged energeticaily" that the Ford company subordinate it's deposits in the Union Guardian Trust company and provide $5,- 100000 new capital for 8 proposed
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