davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
MARRIAGE Licenses

oauss Anderson. q. Of 1888 Prospect
street. salesman. ana Emma Horkosky. ls,
OF 1859 Prospect street. housekeeper.
Harold Atkinson. IS. CT lO9 North Lin
uood avenue. city fireman. and Loretta
Ireland. q. Of l06 North DreNel street.
ho BsSais Anderson. g. Of 1886 Resner
street laborer. and Dorothy Lawson. p.
. Ned Besrd- 81. Of lois St. Peters street.
no occuuarion and Georgia Carter. lS.
OF lois S. Peters street. lalnoresS
Richard BirsfielG. 20. Of 352s Northwest
ern avenue. clerk. and Gertrude shannon.
~ q 6isS Ralstou drive bookkeeper-
Tom Boradie. IS. Of 500 North senate
avenue. laborer. ana Clara Scott. IS. q
40 ogden street. housekeeper.
Thomas Campbell. IS. o. $40 North H.
mos street sa-pessI s.lo
Charles CroWen. a.. Of 1907 North H.
iuCis street. salesman. and Eleanor Cox.
50. Of zoos North Meridian street. sales
irving Cornstt. -. 224s North Dearborn
street laborer. and Mary Nayberry. 81.
William Fltzgersld. l9. Of 81 South
Senate avenue. laccrer. and Marie Cal
laeher. Is OF ssI Jones street. stenosra-
John CASTOR. Il. St Louis. truck driver,
and Dora NcCre6elc. - Georgia apart
Esri c;oleer ~ Il Of 1882 Kspper street.
labo-er and Danella Jones. 70. OF I4Ss
Shepard street. houseSeeper-
Leonard Jones. 80. Of go Dr5Se street
lsborer. and Marie BascoWeA. IS. Of 90
Drake street. housekeeper.
John KinE -. % 1858 South Richlanc
street foruan. and lula Asher. 80. OF l-s7
south Rlchiand street. housekeeper.
Everett Osborn =. OF lI2s Kentucky ave-
nue. saleman and Delphs Gordon Is. OF
SIS Morris street. housekeeper-
EGwln Parr IS OF SIS East Main street
lahorer. ard Phvisns Jackson. 3. Of 5sl2
College avenue. healticial
Weldon Shelley. IS. o. 1855 North Ches-
ter street interior decorator. and Lottie
Johnson - of $50 Gladstone avenue
housekeeper-
Veo sanders. -. DsnviIle. lsbore-. and
Grace Harvey. - % So West Thirty
frst street housekeeper
Earl Thomas a. OF 2056 Caroline ave
rue. hosiery worker. and Nols Philippe
20. CT 2o2l Caroline avenue. shipping
pred Hau. q. az $3.50 Orchard avenue.
truck driver and Martha Butler. Is r E.
IL Box 155-C. housekeeper.
Ernest Hall 81. Shelbyvlle. barber. ana
Phyllis Myers. .. Of 1855 English avenue.
housekeerer.
third street billing clerk. and Silva Man
oure g. OF ssis North Delaware street.
Cersid Tiffany. A. Of 4s54 Broadway.
tnvestne-ts and Patricia SiSley. 50, Mar
- hotel. hoasekeepcr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
AUTO N OLIVE

As Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
NEGRO, "a, WILL GET
GAL WITH PENSION
OId-Time Slave Has Big Ideas on
spending Dole.

Sold three times in slavery IN his
youth. Huller Butler. "a. Negro, 626
East Washington street. still was
feeling in the best of health yeSter-
day when he appeared at the court
house TO apply for an old-age pen
sion.
Butler said that now that his
financial status was about 10 be
improved. he thought he would get
himself a gal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
SEVENTEEN ARRESTED
ON GAMBLING CHARGES
Alleged Poker Players Nabbed in
Billiard Parlor.

Seventeen men we're awaiting
trial on gambling charges today
following a raid on the Claypool
billiard room yesterday afternoon
when two poker games we're found
going full blast. The raiders under
Sergeant Edward Kruse took more
than $40 in cash which was lying
on the table, they reported.
Harry James, so, and Roy Hines,
AZ. were charged with operating a
gaming house. Others were booked
for visiting it. Police stated that
they had received numerous COM
plants that young men had been
losing money regularly in the es-
Enlistment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
CITY BOARD OF
TRADE NAMES
new LEADERS
Committees Announced by
President Following His
Election.

Obie j. Smith Sr.. newly elected
president Of the Indianapolis Board
Of Trade. announced today the COM
mittees appointed for the year.
Co. n !. - IL -----.-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
HOLD MEETING HERE

Election, Reports Feature Final Day
of State Session.
Annual convention of the Indiana
branch. United National Association
Of Postoffice Clerks, was opened at
the Washington last night.
G. w. Sharkey. Indianapolis,
president of local branch No. 38,
called the meeting to order this
morning. Welcoming address was
given by Adolph Seidensticker, In
dianapolis postmaster.
The convention was to close this
afternoon with election of officers,
committee reports and selection Of
next years convention city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
LIBRARY GETS d NEW
BOOKS ON ECONOMICS
AIumfOrd Study of Effects of
Machine Is Received.


. -Four new books dealing with the
Embellishments Of our economic
machinery were received yesterday
at the business branch library.
In Technics and Civilization" by
Mumford. a study Of the effects Of
the machine upon civilization is
presented with a plan for a fresh
social. political and theological ad-
justment of the modern world.
Other books received are Women
and Wealth" by Branch; Youth
Never Comes Again" by Calkins. and
Economic Reconstruction" a re-
port by the Columbia university
commission Of economic recon-
struCtiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Virginia Bruce to
Resume Career

HOLLYWOOD, June 0.-Vtr-
ginia Bruce, who left the screen
to become the wife Of John Gil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
S Years Ago In Washington
(June o. 1920

(June 8, 1920
METROPOLITAN-"N Ark"
EARLE-BilIie Dove in Careers"
PALACE-WiIliam Haines in "a Mans
Man." with Josephine Dunn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Man." starring
Eddie Bowling.
FOX-"StOlen Kisses" with May Nc
AvOy.
RIALTO-MOrton Downey in Mother
Boy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

Others OF nef pICGuteS wore
winner Take AL" and "sky
Bride"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Davies Film Called
SpIesndid Drama

HOLLYWOOD, June 8.-The
shouts Of the newsboys outside
the theater announcing Lew
Cody's end the other night were
like slaps in the face for many
of the Hollywood folk who at
tended the preview of Marion
Davies picture, Operator 49,"
He was one Of the colony's be-
loved pals.
Marion Davies and Gary Cooper
make a grand romance team in
the new film. Tastes that have
been aching for something diff
ferent will relish the splendid
pageantry of the war Of the
North and the South. Some Of
the finest equestrian spectacles
ever seen on the screen is in the
war scenes.
The role Of the Northern &C.
tress who DISCUSSES herself as a
mulatto, as a Southern belle and
a young soldier in her work as a
spy and her escape from the
Southern lines calls for a wide
range Of acting, from light comedy
to emotional drama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Shoestrins Movie
Wins Job

HOLLYWOOD, June 8.-Re-
cruits for Hollywood's industry
continue to be drafted from the
ranks of youth. John F1ory, a
24-year-old Cleveland (Ohio) youth
has arrived at the Paramount
studio with a. unique long-term
directors contract.
For a year, or until he becomes
accustomed to Hollywood'S met
DDS of creating make-believe, he
will sit at the right hand Of a
Paramount director on the set,
serving an apprenticeship on the
making of pictures from start to
finish.
Young Flory's method Of "crash-
ing the gates" recalls Joseph Won
Sternberg and the picture, SAL
walton Hunters" he made on q
shoestring and impressed Holly
wood with sufficiently to get him
a directors job.
The Cleveland youth graduated
from Prof. P. Bakers drama
course at Yale and with $500 he
saved set out to make a comedy
of the depression in New York.
This film, made with a borrowed
camera on 16 milimeter celluloid,
is called "Mr. Motor Boats Last
Stand"
It took him three months to
write it, two months to gather
the properties and cast and a
month for the camera work.
Picture men in New York encour-
aged him when they saw the film
but offered no job. Back home
in Cleveland, he learned Of the
visit of two Paramount executives.
Through the aid of Paramount'S
talent scout, oscar Serlin, he got
a showing. They were so i'm
pressed by his venture that they
signed him to the probationary
directors contract and started
him to Hollywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
WiIcoxon Was Diver

Henry Wilcoxon. new discovery.
was born in the West Indies.
where he was a salvage diver -
q boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

The story Of the new picture is
being rapidly completed by Ar
thur Sheekman, Nat Perrin and
Nunally johnson, and it contains,
according to the news from Holly
wood, a good deal of satire on the
jungle-animal pictures that have
been popular in recent years.
Ethel Norman is 10 appear
with Cantor as his leading
woman, and it is expected that
the film will be completed about
the middle of the summer and
released through United Artists
in the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Noted Actress Arrives

Violet Kemble Cooper, one of
the stages most popular and ex-
pert actresses who made her screen
debut some months back in Con-
stance BENEFITS RKO Radio pic
ture, "Our Betters," is again in
Hollywood. Miss Cooper has a
contract calling for her appear
ance with Ann Harding in the
forthcoming film production Of
1.-THE Fountain"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Dix Gives Actor
Friend Pony

HOLLYWOOD, juno S.-John
Beall, the Broadway stage actor
whom RK-O brought out for "A
Hat, a Coat and a Glove" got a
note the first day in Hollywood
telling him to go to a lonely spot
on Mulholland Drive, in the hills.
He took the precaution Of hav-
ing a bodyguard follow in another
car.
When he got there he found a
polo pony tethered at the road
side, with a note from Richard
Dix, a friend of long standing. It
was a gift.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

has W hi t t led
out a replica
Of 1.-THE Golden
Hind" the boat
on which Sir
Francis Drake
went arou n d
the world.
It is 81 feet
long, ~ feet
wide.
Douglas Fair
banks, jr., Cert
rude Lawrence,
Edna Best and
Comics hu S.
band, Benn w.
Levy, were at
the Launching"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

became known
t h a t in t h i S
y e a RS picture,
entitled " T h e
Treasure Hunt"
he will be seen
a S a n African
explorer, meet
ing adventures
in tn e jungles
equal in hilar-
ity to those he
encountered DIS
a Roman slave
in sc r m a n
Scandals, or
as a bull fighter
in L" T he K id
H HA:.. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Cortez in RKO-er

Ricardo Cortez has been signed
by RKO Radio Pictures to play
the leading role in HAT, Coat and
Glove" the screen version of Will
liam Speyer's play which was pro-
duced on Broadway by Crosby
Gaige.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Lost Lady' Roles

John Eldredge and Phillip Reed
have been assigned prominent
roles in the cast of "a Lost Lady,"
soon to start production at the
Warner Brothers studios. Bar
bara Stanwyck will be the star Of
"A Lost Lady"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

bert, Is to re-
sumo her con-
ira ct with
MetroG Goodwin
Mayer, it was
announced last
week. This con-
tract was Su&-
pended at the
time Of her
marriage.
Miss Bruce,
who first scored
in "The Miracle
Man." played
most recently
in "Kongo'' and
I'D " n stairs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

MAE MARSH, before she turned to mother roles,
was leading lady of the In 1918, she played
with Alec Francis in adaptation of Irwin S. Cobb's
story "Tbe Face in the Dark. Above is shown scene
from that 16-year-old thriller Among Macs recent
appearances were "Alice in Wonderland "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm and important role in little
Man, What Now?" at the Earle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

IS Years Ago In Washington
(June o, 1919
METEOROLOGICAL Joyce in "Ths
Third Degree"
PALACE-LiIlian Gish, Robert HarrOn
In ID. w. Griffith's "True Heart SUSIE"
.RIALTO-"S Sahara" with Louise
GlaUm.
COLUMBIA-Wallace Reid in you're
Erred"
GARDEN-"Hoodman Blind" with
William Farnum.
STRAND-DOriS Kenyon in Twilight"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
ConstdnceWhittIes
Modal ship

HOLLYWOOD, June s.-Using
her leisure time on her London
vacation, Constance Cummings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Cantor Going To
Be Explorer Next

HOLLYWOOD, June 8.-With
Eddie Cantor's arrival in Holly
wood to make his annual musical
comedy for Samuel GoldWYn, it
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Faculty Changes in
Schools Announced

Resignation of D. K E. Scott as in
structor of finance at the University
of North Dakota and appointment Of
DR.. Gilbert W. Cook as his successor
was announced Tuesday by Nelson
Sauvain, chairman of the state board
of administration.
Appointment of Miss Claire Davis
as critic teacher in third grade at Mi
not Teachers college also was an
nounced by the board.
Two additional instructors to care
for increased enrolment Of freshmen
at North Dakota Agricultural college
have been added to the staff. They
are Want w. Kebker. who will be in
structor in economics, and Walter F.
Wright, instructor in English.
Sauvain said enrolment in the
English classes had increased ITS over
those Of last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09

They were shot
dowr. by an assas-
sin later identt-
fled as Pc tris
Kalemen, IS, .
Yugoslav, said to
be q merchant re-
Gently arrived III
France. He CON-
nited suicide by
shooting himself
in the mouth.
First reports
said another as.
sassin, unidenti-
fled, had be e n
shot dead but
authorities later
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Mother POis0ns Self
And Small Daughter

Kalispell. Mont, Oct. e.-R>-Nrs.
Stella Hetzer, IS. poisoned herself and
her daughter. Pat. I. while two other
children were ct school, police said.
The bodies were found Monday by
her son, Howard, Is. The other
daughter Is Virginia, l3.
Although q note indicated financial
worries, 1t told Of $3.50 In Z bank. Mrs.
Het1er wrote she could not bear to
leave Pat behind. Her husband died
ct Bremerton AUG. q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
HIGHWAY CONTRACTS
FOR $350,000 Will
Be LET OCTOBER 10
20 Of ~ Projects Will Be Com
pIeted in 1885, Many as
Late as July

Bids on ~ state highway grading,
graveling and structural projects
totaling approximately $350,000 In
estimated costs. will be opened Oct
ober 10 by the state highway depart
ment.
Twenty Of the ~ projects are to be
completed in 1885. many Is late as
July.
Projects for which bids have been
called include:
Grading: Burke -Mountrail coun-
ties, 8.3 miles, on 8. r. No. SO east
Of Powers Lake: Ransom county.
4154 miles. N. z. corner 9-l34-54.
thence south; Pierce county, 3.2l3
miles west Of Wolford: Mclean coun-
ty, 6.S72 miles on 8. r. No. 81, Rose
glen east: Grand Forks county, 1889
miles, on 8. r. No. 81, north OF
Niagara; Pembina county, 9.ll0 miles
on 8. r. No. -, Crystal, west; stuts-
man, 8349 miles Buchanan, east and
west; Ward county: 800 miles, on 8.
r. No. 3, Kenmare, southeast.
Crawling: stutsman county.
5.263 miles, Cleveland, south: Ward
8.1o6 miles, on U. s. No. 2,
Des Laos to Berthold: Steele county,
l0.248 miles, on s. r. No. SO, Colgate.
Bowman county, 7Ol4
miles, on U. 8. no. IS, Bowman, north
east: Griggs county. l0.359 miles, on
r. No. 65, Jessie east and west:
Traill county, 9.807 miles, on s. r.
No. I, Alton east: Mckenzie county,
1878 miles. on 8. r. No. So. Dore
north and south; LaMoure county,
, .439 miles Jud east; Pembina county.
8 $50 miles. on 8. r. S.. northeast OF
Logan county 8.227 miles.
on 8. r. 3. north Of Napoleon: Kid
der county. o.02o miles on 8. r. ;,
north Of Napoleon: Ward county,
II go miles, on 8. r. q, Ryder to
Douglas: Divide county. l0.839 miles,
on u. s. IS north Of Stady: Stark
county, S.562 miles, south Of Belfield
on U. 8. 85; Cass- -Richland counties,
$50 miles. on 8. r. 46. Kindred
east.
scoria surfacing: Mckenzie coun-
ty. 11.l3S miles, south Of Watford
City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
KlindW0rth Denies
Appointment Promise

Otto w. Klindworth, Fessenden,
democratic candidate for commission
er OF agriculture and labor, Tuesday
flatly denied having made promises
of appointments In the department in
the event Of his election.
Klindworth declared that his poll
tical opponent had announced on sew
eral occasions that John HUSKY had
been promised appointment as dairy
commissioner under him.
Il have made no promises whatever
and will not make any decisions until
after the election" he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Mexican Youth Gets
80 Days for Thefts

Joe Tagle, youthful Mexican, was
arrested Monday on . petty larceny
charge. given preliminary hearing
before City Judge Edward 8. Allen
Tuesday and sentenced to 80 days In
the city Jail on pleading guilty to the
charge. Two pair OF gloves which
Tasle admitted taking from . local
department store were recovered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
DEMOCRATS PREDICT
ONLY Is SEATS FOR
| 6. 0. P. IN SENATE
Fewer Than 100 Posts in House
viii Go to Republicans, !
Opponents Say
Copyright, 1884, BY the A. P.)

NOpyEA8us1 A0O3s ny ssA0 ns A1
washington, Oct. 9-The Democra-
tic high command is planning to
toss q bombshell into the congress-
ional campaign in the form Of . pre-
diction that the next congress viii
have the smallest percentage Of Re-
publicans since pre-civil war days.
Chairman Farley probably will
make the forecast on or about Nov.
!. on the basis Of a survey Of pros
poets by the Democratic national
committees headquarters.
The survey indicates at present,
Democratic chieftains say, that the
G. o. p. will have only about Is SEN
ate seats and fewer than 100 house
posts In the 74th congress provided
there are no upsets In trends before
the elections on Nov. 8. These fig
ures are disputed by Republican
spokesmen. Declining to acknowledge
losses In either branch, they predict
gains in both.
In the present congress, Repub-
ncanS fill IS senate and ll4 house
seats; Democrats have 60 senate and
800 house places, Farmer-Laborites
hold one senate and five house seats.
There are seven vacancies in the
house.
OF the IS Republican seats In the
senate. 16 are at issue in November.
II the Democratic survey should
prove accurate, it would mean that
the @. O. p. would lose. 10 Of the
16, and about Is house posts.
The Democratic survey was said to
indicate the q. o. p. Is favored for
house gains In two districts In Ken
lucky, three In Missouri, four in In
diana. two In Kansas, probably three
In Iowa and probably five in Micht
igan, while several Of the eleven held
by Democrats in California and .
few others in scattered western
states appear doubtful.
Republicans, on the other hand,
say they have good chances Of sena-
torial gains in wyoming and. Mon
tana. They expect to pick up enough
Democratic posts to give them 145
house seats-or enough to break the
two-thirds majority now held BY
those In power.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Nye Will Submit to
Operation at Grafton

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 9.-tR-United
States Senator Gerald p. Nye. sched-
uled to speak at . political meeting
here Tuesday, went to hospital for
. minor operation Tuesday afternoon.
Nye's condition is not serious, &C.
cording to the attending physician,
but he Is tired and will have to remain
In the hospital for week or 10 days,
It was understood.
Nye, Congressman J. II. Sinclair and
Governor Ole H. Olson were scheduled
to speak Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was held with Sinclair as the
main speaker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Burglary Charged
To Fargo Printer

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-(P}-Hart
Thoreson, printer. was accused Of
burglarizing the business office Of The
Fargo Forum Sunday night and TAX
ing 500. He was charged with third
degree burglary. He will be arraigned
Tuesday.
About 1885 was found in the print
ter'S pockets VIXEN he was arrested.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
WISCONSIN BANK ROBBED

Milton. Wis. Oct. o.-(R-The Bank
Of Milton was robbed Of an undeter-
mined amount Of money Tuesday
morning by two men who broke into
the building during the night and
waited for the arrival Of employees,
They escaped with Z third man In an
automobile. The bank was robbed Of
600 last June 70.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
GOSPEL TRIO AT REGAIN
The Gospel Trio OF San Francisco,

The 006peI ITO o. 6au I11uC0cU,
Calf, who last week were conduct
ing special meetings in Bismarck, are
in Regan this week, at the Regan
Gospel Tabernacle, Of which the Rev.
A. Christensen Is pastor. They are
holding services every night except
Saturday, and will continue over next
Sunday. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended TO the public to attend these
special evangelistic meetings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09


denied this They did, however, ar
arrest two men near Kalemen but
they said they were not sure these
two suspects had any connection
with the crime.
Blood TRANSMISSION Fails
Barthou was shot in the left fore
arm and in one leg. He died as sur
geons labored toward giving him q
blood TRANSMISSION.
The visit Of Alexander to France
was regarded as Of great diplomatic
Importance to France and the Little
Entente, Of which Yugoslavia is part.
Alexander had been greeted on his
procession through the city by cheer
ing throngs.
He was riding In the first automo-
bile Of the procession past the stock
exchange when the shots cracked out.
His car was riddled by shots and was
the only automobile hit.
The dying king was taken at once
to the prefecture, where surgeons be-
gan vain effort to save his life.
Almost as soon as the shots were
fired, the French government clamped
q tight censorship on dispatches re-
garding the tragedy. The censorship
lasted 10 minutes, but the news stories
already had been sent abroad and the
ban on the news was lifted.
General Also Wounded
Barthou was not the only French
official to be wounded. Gen. Al
phonse Joseph deorgius Of the French
superior war council also was injured.
All three Of the shots which wound
ed him struck Alexander in the chest.
Death came to him In IN hour.
Several persons In the crowd group
Ved around the kings automobile also
were wounded, apparently by the fusil-
lade Of aSsassin's bullets.
Shock Hastens Death
Barthou was Y years old and was
regarded BY many IS . possibility to
succeed CASTOR Dounergue Is premier.
Those who saw the famous foreign
Eminister die said that his death prob
ably was hastened by the nervous
shock Of the tragedy Of the assassina-
ton Of the king-a tragedy which in
a few minutes had wrecked his poll
tical dreams Of patching up Europe.
The aged man died at s p. m., less
than two hours after the shooting.
Surgeons said the loss Of blood was
responsible for his death, but they
we're unable to make q TRANSMISSION In
time to save him.
Despite the mad confusion Of the
lcrowd, screaming beneath the veritable
canopy Of flags which decorated the
street, the royal automobile con-
tinued on its way to the prefecture
to where King Alexander had started.
The King Of Yugoslavia died With
out remaining consciousness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
PARAGUAY WANTS TRUCE

Geneva, Oct. 9.-(F)-Paraguay de-
manded immediate cessation Of hostil-
tiles in the Chaco war in message
to the league of nations conciliation
committee Tuesday and q special nom
aggression pact with international
guarantees"