davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
JUGOSLAV|AN
KING KILLED
tContinned Prom Page =,


ant part i'll the victories of Human
ovo and Bitolj. the battles which re
suited in the retreat of the Turks.
When the Serbian army in 1915
broke through the Bulgar German
lines and assured victory in that
sector, Alexander was greeted as the
liberator.
His elementary education in con-
tinental languages, and his later
years of service as q page in the
Russian court impressed upon his
mind theidea of a unified nation OF
Croats. Serbs and Slovenes.
He aScended the throne of his
composite country, created by the
peace treaties that followed the
World war, in 1921.
His nationaliStic convictions
found their first concrete expires
sion when he promulgated his die
tatorShip over the tiny nation in
1929, and prepared to keep it in ef-
feet.
Il am really the only true Jugo-
slavian: some day hope TO have a
nation of JugoslavianS,' he said. He
assumed all responsibility for the
experiment in royal dictatorship,
the only one in Europe.
Married Roumanian
One June 8, 1922, Alexander mar
ried Princess Marie of Rumania,
daughter of Ferdinand and Marie.
Three sons. Petar, TomSilav, and
Andrej were born OF the union. The
royal family is extremely popular
in Jugoslavia Many of the soldiers
who fought with Alexander still re
member that he found time TO visit
them frequently in their barracks.
Alexander'S chance to try out his
theories of nationaliSm came in the
lean years that followed the war.
His country was poor. The CroatS
and the Serbs were continually
fighting. Corruption was rife.
The young king realized that a
national consciousness was most
for Jugoslavia, part of
the fiery Balkan states. He mulled
over the ways in which this con-
sciouSness might be fomented. Italy
to the south, was suddenly subject
ed to the discipline of Benito Mus
solini, and apparently was progres-
sing under that dictator.
In January, 1929, Alexander acted
boldly. He announced the new con
had been abrogated and
all political parties suppressed. He
planned temporary dictatorship.
The next year, Alexander and his
prime minister. General zhivkoy-
itvh, decided to continue the expert
ment. The first act was TO abolish
territorial divisions, and to divide
the nation into nine banats, or pro
vinces. In each banat, the dictator
king placed a lieutenant-governor,
only to the throne, and
removable at the kings will.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
First Inning


Cards-Martin famed. Rothrock
doubled to center. Frisch popped
out to Rogell in short center. Med
wick fouled out to Owen. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Tigers - White grounded out.
Frisch to Collins. Cochrane ground
ed out, Frisch to Collins. Gehringer
flied out to Rothrock, no runs. no
hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Cards-Collins singled to center.
Delaney hit into a double play
Owen to Gehringer to Greenberg.
Orsatti singled to right. Orsatti was
out attempting to steal second,
Cochrane to Gehringer. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Tigers-Goslin grounded out Col
Inns to Dean, who covered first. Ro-
CELL was safe at first when Collins
dropped Durocher's throw. 1t was an
error for Collins. Greenberg famed.
! Owen forced Rogell, Martin to
Frisch. No runs, no hits, one error.
Third Inning
Cards flied to White.
! J. Dean doubled to left. Martin beat
out a hit to Greenberg, j. Dean 60
ing to third. Martin stole second.
Rothrock walked, filling the bases.
Frisch doubled to right, scoring j..
Dean, Martin and Rothrock. Auker
was taken out and Rowe went in to
pitch for the Tigers Medwick out,
Rogell to Greenberg, F'riSch going
to third. Collins singled to left,
scoring Frisch. Delaney doubled to
right, scoring Collins. Coo hra n e
went out and talked to Rowe. Rowe
was taken out. HogSett went in to
pitch for the Tigers. Orsatti walked.
Durocher singled to right, Delaney
going to third and Orsatti to sec
end. The bases were filled again. j.
Dean beat out a hit to third, De
lancey scoring, Orsatti going to
third, and Durocher to second. Mar
tin. walked, forcing III OrSatti, Dur
ocher going to third and j. Dean to
second. Bridges went in to pitch
for Detroit. Rothrock forced Mar
tin. Gehringer to Rogell. The ball
glanced off Bridges glove and he
was credited with an assist. Seven
runs, seven hits, no errors.
Tigers-Fox flied out to Orsatti.
Bridges out, Frisch to Collins.
White flied out to Orsatti. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Cards-Frisch grounded out, Geh-
ringer TO Greenberg. Medwick flied
out to Fox. Collins singled to right.
Delaney forced Collins, Gehringer
to Rogell. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors.
Tigers - Cochrane popped out.
Gehringer singled to right. Goslin
flied out TO Medwick, Gehringer re-
manning at first. Rogell forced Geh-
ringer, Frisch to Durocher. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cards-Orsatti flied out to Cos
lin. Durocher also flied out to Cos
lin. j. Dean famed. No runs, no
hits no errors.
Tigers - Greenberg singled to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
Stote Educational
Chief In Valley

Vierling Kersey, state superinten
dent of public instruction, was in
the valley yesterday, being guest
speaker at the CaleXico Rotary
clubs dinner and program for the
teachers, their wives and husbands,
and the Rotaryams.
FL Centrans who attended were
c. B. Collins, county superintend.
ent, with Mrs. Collins and their
daughter, Mrs. D. c. Bransby of
San Diego; Guy A. Weakley, dis
trict superintendent, and Mrs.
Weakley, and Miss Helen Thomas,
instruction supervisor for the rural
schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. W.P)--
Hogs l0O Fully steady. Locals
$500.
Cattle $50 commercial, 204O hold
over, las government. Slow. Weak
to Is lower. Plain short fed steers
S4.90 to S5.25. Medium local fed
heifers S4.75 to $3.50. Grass heif-
ers $685.. Common to good COWS
S2.35 to $3.50. Cutter grades $3.50
to $2.75. Calves 500 holdovers 1913.
Steady. Few vealers 81. Calves
S410 to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
CHIEFS
STAGE FIGHT
FOR CONTROL
fContinued From Page Il

and reduced citizens to the status
of serfs in Italy and Germany.
One of the most potent ways TO
combat Fascist relationships is by
boycott, Citrine, also general sec
retary of the British Trades Union
Congress, told the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention.
Throughout his address, Citrine
used the word "FaScism" TO apply
to various relationships existing in
the world today.
Its record everywhere, he said,
according to a prepared copy OF
the address, is ''One CT repression,
brutality and terrorism"
The rise of Fascism in Italy, as
in Germany, has been accompanied
by a reign of terror and the total
killed during the reign could not
be less than 2000," said the British
labor leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. U.P)-A
dull market showed a mixed down
ward trend in early trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Volume again was negligible.
Union Oil led, with only 400
shares sold, opening at 13% and
holding there, unchanged.
On volume of 200 shares or less,
Chrysler was down IL at "a; Soco-
ny Vacuum was unchanged at 1884
Edison 6's was up Is at 161s; Edi-
son 5l2 s was down Is at 149s; Pa
cific Gas common was down l for
new low at 1879, and Pacific Pub
lie Service preferred was unchanged
at 7l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
Former Valley
Publisher Here

Norman II. Parks, former owner
and publisher Of the Holtyille Tri-
bune, and Well-known in valley
newspaper circles, accompanied by
Mrs. Parks. was a visitor here yes
terday enroute TO their present
home at Niles.
The Parks have made an extend
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
0UNWBRIEFS

For FarnswOrth Guernsey Min
phone 655, Quality Dairy. Highest
testing herd for 10 consecutive years
Why not have the best? lit
Wednesday - Chicken pie day
Sherwood's. w II
Draws Jail Term-John Domin-
guez pleaded guilty in police court
this morning TO a charge of drunk
enness and was given a sentence of
$40 or five days in the county Jail.
Dr. ]. p. ZolOt. Dentist. Bank
of America Bldg. Phone $50.
t,th,s-tf
The name Havekorst, on your
milk bottle cap, is the stamp OF
highest quality in market milk.
always scoring the highest. Phone
your order to Holtville 8730-J-4.
Reverse the charges. tu,th,s-tf
Trial Date Set-Tige Collins, An
drew Shannon and NJ. Brooks,
with the theft of some
hay, were arraigned before Judge
this morning in super
ior court. Their trial was set for
5.
DR.. Arnold A. Ariaudo, dentist.
246 Professional Bldg Phone 8.
t,th,S
Xmas Special - On Hetzels ar
Jistic portraits. Three beautiful
3xlO size professional style por-
traits suitable for framing $500.
Phone 81 for your appointments
now s1o
See Our AnnOuneement-Wom-
ems page. Office Supply Co. 9tl
Perishabie Shipment5-Shipments
Of periShables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
consisted OF TWO
ears asparagus.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

ed visit east, spending some time in
New York and visiting the exposi
ton at Chicago. They renewed ac-
quaintance With many local friends
yesterday, including a courtesy visit
to The Press office.
Parks now publishes the Town
ship Register at Niles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Building Permit Issued-To r. P.
Brown for the Federal Transient
camp for alterations and additions
to existing buildings. Cost of work
estimated at $500.
Omega Connolly - Piano studio
Barbara Worth Hotel. 24tf
DIR. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
]. V. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment. oh
Triple-A Water at Snerwood's.
The finest natural raw milk
Is produced by the Vencill Dairy,
All milk bottled and double-capped
on the ranch from their own herd.
Phone ll23-R. 27tf
Final Decree Granted-In super
ior court yesterday. Judge McPher-
rin made final the interlocutory
decree Of divorce granted Harry
Friedley from Bessye Friedley OH
grounds OF extreme cruelty. March
%. 1888.
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 83. Off
Call &c for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade a, raw and pasteurized
milk. If
Notice. will not be responsible
for debts contracted after october
8. by my wife, Mrs. Don Hamilton,
or Grace Hamilton. (Signed Don
Hamilton. St3
Files Divorce Complaint-Charg-
ing extreme cruelty. Dorothy Bald
win filed suit for divorce against
Clifford Baldwin yesterday. They
married June IS, 1917 and separat-
ed October S, 1884. the complaint
asserts
Ruth I. Reid Piano Studio -
523 Holt avenue. Phone 236. Glass
or private instruction. Kinder
garten course for tiny tots. Very
nominal rates. 8t2l
Sewing Machines Repaired -
Phone 673. ste
Vreeland StudiO-Fine portraits.
622 Main St, FL Centro. Phone
745. 4t1mo
Wo0da Blesy, Dancing School.
723 Orange. Phone 1888. l5t26
Imperial Valleys Largest Used
Car Market - Fourth and Main,
FL Centro. Edgars. 28tf
Court Grants Dee-ee-An inter
locutory decree of divorce was
granted by Judge McPherrin yes
terday to Adelaide CaniZales from
Frank Canizalez on grounds of
wilfull desertion
Practical Nursing. Call Mrs. L.
Hart. 692 Vine ST., El Centro.
Phone 789-R. 13 t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
THE WEATHER
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the
United States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .................. 104
Minimum today ............................ sc
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ................................. 100
Humidity ..................................... 10
Reading at S a. IN. Today
Temperature 10
I1uIillOlly 90
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature SO
Humidity 90
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Wednesday - Chicken pie day
Sherwood's. tw II
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

! For FarnswOrth Guernsey Milk
phone 655, Quality Dairy. Highest
testing herd for 10 consecutive years.
Why not have the best? 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Notice. will not be responsible
for debts contracted after october
8. by my wife, Mrs. Don Hamilton,
or Grace Hamilton. (Signed Don
Hamilton. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Final Decree Granted-In super
ior court yesterday. Judge McPher-
rin made final the interlocutory
decree Of divorce granted Harry
FTiedley from Bessye Friedley OH
grounds Of extreme cruelty. March
%. 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Files Divorce Complaint-Charg-
ing extreme cruelty. Dorothy Bald
win filed suit for divorce against
Clifford Baldwin yesterday. They
married June IS, 1917 and Separat-
ed October S. 1884, the complaint
asserts
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
Triple-A Water at sherwood's

The finest natural raw milk
Is produced by the vencill Dairy,
All milk bottled and handicapped
on the ranch from their own herd.
Phone 1l23-R. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Draws Jail Term-John Domin-
guez pleaded guilty in police court
this morning TO charge of drunk
enness and was given a sentence of
$40 or five days in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade a, raw and pasteurized
milk. If
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 83. Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

responsible for the robbery of the Tiltonyille, O., bank Friday. came upon Floyd and Richetti late Sat- urday. Fultz and Officer Will Irwin and Grover Potts were questioning one.z when the other shouted:
 .Let them have 1t. Adam"
 Richetti whipped out a .45 cali- Der revolvcd and began shooting at the same instant that Floyd open ed to run, but turned to help Ir- ed fire. Fultz fired at Floyd turn win and Petts overpower Richetti. Potts was wounded in. the leg dur ing the brief exchange.
 Floyd ran down the road holding his hands to his wound, encounter ed a motorist. George MacMillion. and offered him $10 for ride to Akron or Youngstown. Once in the car he threatened MacMiliian with a revolver and MacMillian wrecked the car deliberately near Lisbon. o. Floyd then commandeered 8 ear driven by James Baum. got into the back seat. and forced Baum and MacMillian to ride in front. Nearer Lisbon the car encountered DO. lice barricade across the highway. Baum was forced to turn and back. track, but a police car was in hot pursuit in the ensuing shooting. Baum was slightly wounded.
 How He Escaped
 Floyd got out when the police car whirled past and got into the woods before 1t could stop. The woods was guarded against escape Saturday night and this guard was maintained until the search got un- derway yesterday afternoon. It was suspended with darkness, but the ring around the two mile square woods was maintained though night.
 In the Wellsviile jail. Richetti admitted his identity and the iden- tity of his companion. He bOasted he and Floyd had robbed a mum. Der of banks in Qansas. Purvis immediately demanded custody of the prisoner, but Wellsvills officers refused to hand him over at the moment. A federal grand jury meeting in Kansas City today was expected to indict him and Floyd for the union station massacre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Pretty Boy Floyd
 Ls Still At Large
tContinued rom Page D

shotguns and joined the hunt.
 In Wellsville jail was Adam Richetti, accused with Floyd of participation in one of the blood- lest and most ruthless crimes in the country's history--the massacre at the Kansas City Union station in which prisoner and four peace officers died under gangster fire. The jail was heavily guarded against a rescue attempt by the Floyd Riehetti gang believed lurk- ing in the vicinity.
 Puryis In Charge
 In charge of the laws forces at the woods was Melvin Purvis, chief of the Chicago office of the de- partment of justice, the man who tracked down John Dillinger. He flew here last night with five othor federal agents from Chicago. Other federal agents were arriving from cities in the vicinity. They said there was no doubt but what the wounded man was Floyd and they thought it probable he still was IT the woods, although some vf have eluded his hunters.
 uEtiS tOOh uO CAdHCS OA Y tOSQ adding to his long string of victims, by holding off the searchers until daylight. The woods was com pletely surrounded and it was be- lieved impossible for Floyd. if he was in them and still alive. to es- cape. Purvis feared that in the dark some officer might be fshot from ambush. The outlaw was known to be heavily armed.
 Police Chief J. H. Fultz, who par. ticipated in gun battle with Floyd and Richetti Saturday, said Floyd was dangerously wounded, He he fired directly at Floyd and saw bloodstains on the back and front of his clothing, showing the bullet entered the back and come out through the abdomen. The two cars which Floyd communicated in es- caping, had large splotches of blood on the seats, and a trail of blood led into the woods at the place where he was last seen by pursuers.
 Gangsters Cause Terror
 A car loaded with gangsters raced through Wellsville twice yesterday afternoon firing shot guns and machine guns into the air and ter rorizing citizens. It was believed they were members of Floyd's gang who had planned to deliver Rich etti but called it off at the last minute.
 Police pursuing men believed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Tragedy Marred The
 Race To Australia
tcontinued fro1n pnge n

, uleS tv uay., A4uu.., 4...., ..>o) set by Charles Ulm last October They were but 2,176 air line
 miles when they landed here, from their goal at Remington race
 course, Melbourne, and first prize
 of $40,000 in the speed section of the race. Between them and Melbourne was one compulsory halt, at Char
 leville, 1889 miles from Darwin
 and 7S7 miles from Melbourne. Scott is a former Royal Air
 Force pilot. He has ben a comm err cial pilot since 1926 and has flown
 the England Australia route ire
 quently. He has held the record
 from England to Australia twice
 days hours in 1881 and days
 20 hours AZ minutes in 1882. He
 also has held the Australia to Eng
 land record with 10 days 23 hours in 1881.
 NIOllisons Way Back The flying Mollisons, James and Amy, were halted at Allahabad,
 India,. with a cracked cylinder in
 one of the twin motors of their plane-a replica of the one
 brought here by Scott and Black. While the Mollisons were wait ing-apparently doomed to wait for several days-Cathart Jones
 and Ken Waller, in the third of the De Haviland comets in the 1 race, arrived at Allahabad for re- pairs.
 They left again towad Singapore at 12:S5 p. m. GMT (7:35 a. m. EST) to take fourth position be-
 hind Turner and s'angborn. They were trailing the American flyers by about 1900 miles.
 They returned Clones and Wal ler) to Allahabad soon afterward with motor trouble. They left again
 at 2:3S p. m. (9:30 a. m. EST). Thus all three of the spedy com cts had met with mishap to their motors-Scott and Black, the Mol lisons, and Jones and Waller. At Hallahabad also. and ready to | leave, were Cathcart Jones and
 Ken Waller, in the third of the De
 Haviland comets in the race. Other planes, on the ground or
 way back to Europe.
 Four planes definitely out of the race included that of Jacqueline l COCuTdH anu w NcSlSy ouilIHy AHlcT- l jeans. They dropped out at Buch-
 arest Saturday.
 The sixteen still in-with a
 chance in the $S,000 handicap sec- tion or just out for the ride, in-
 cluded the tiny Baby Ruth, a Lam- bert monocoupe, flown by John H. Wright and John Polando, United States.
 | In the handican section but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

The case is that of Fanny Per. sky against Bertha Benkler and arises over occupancy of a South Main street store by the defendant The city court jury found in favor of the defendant but Judge Ed ward Mascolo of city court set aside that verdict, making neces- sary a new trial.
 Judge Degnan of Southihgton was called in to preside at tho hearings of the reopened case due to the ineligibility of Judge Mas colo as a result of the latter's re- versal of the jury verdict. Judge Mascolo found in his review of the case, in which he refused to ae- cept the jury verdict in favor of the store occupant, that the six man group had allegedly reached It's verdict against evidence to the contrary.
 The case hinges on a verbal agreement made between the parties, the point being whether the agreement was on month-to- month basis or what amounted to a lease. The six members of the civil jury, which will be the sec ond one in city court over more than a dozen-year period, will re chosen from the 15 eligibles on next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

(Continued from Page 1.)
 highest grade on the market-but at the same time will be offered at prices to the public that will be little short of breath-taking.
 The people of Waterbury have taken part in Waterbury Days be- fore and have come to the belief that the merchants who help to make these events possible are sincere in their statements that the goods and merchandise placed { at the public's disposal are bona 1ide bargains.
 Buyers Will Realize It
 The purchasers have become ex- perts in their own line and know when they see articles of value priced at sacrificial prices that they are buying worthwhile bargains at prices far below the ordinary mar ket. Merchants of Waterbury know that also but depend upon volume in sales to keep the purchases and sales prices balanced. If the shop- pers come to the city in droves and make the purchases necessary for their own needs, the store owE- f GI 40 8tltkSilCAs I1c tlAClt ACCio AC heao established bond between himself and the buyer. If the buyer Is sat- isfied with his bargain, then also, is the store proprietor.
 Now is the fall season. The sev- eral cool evenings of the past two weeks, when Waterburians awoke to find the ground covered with white frost have indicated that the cool breezes of winter are not far away. That would mean, then, that further deferment of purchasing those blankets, warmer clothing and other necessities for cold weather should be brought to a halt.
 Prices to Suit You
 The merchants realize that and the cooperating to assist the shop per in getting those necessities at prices lower than they ordinarily would be able to, under normal buying days. Every needed article for the home, including wearing apparel, will be on the bargain counters on Thursday.
 All the forces that help to make the big bargain days available for the shopper will be marshalled for Thursday. The committee in charge of the event is working dil- igently to make this falls event as successful from every standpoint, as. those in the past, if not more successful. The readers of The .D2mocrat are urged to keep watch ing this newspaper for further an- nouncements. Surprises will be in storo for everyone from the small est tot to the head of the family.
 Keep Thursday-October 25th-- 1uzmind. It will be a shopping day long to be remembered. It is sug- Tested that Thursday be put down Fin the calendar as one day that a trip to the shopping district should be made, even if only a ten cent purchase is contemplated. It will be educational, at least, to find the number. style and value of the bargains at the public's disposal.
 Free Rides To Center
 The Connecticut Go. and the < Northeast Transportation Co.,, will cooperate with the Merchants Bur- eau by offering free rides to the Center of the City between and 11:30 in the morning. A complete list of the schedulues of both com X panies, showing the lines involved will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

(Continued from Page ID Crosby strikers" had gone back to their studies in orderly manner af- ter their recess was over.
 Wilby Very Quiet
 At Wilby there was no indication of any disorder during senior and junior recess.
 Rumors of the strike were cur rent late Friday afternoon, and claims made by students that sev- eral hundred pupils at the three high schools were enlisted in a common cause, protecting against an additional study period which prevents their eating lunch at the noon hour. It was alleged that most of the student bodies of the schools would walk ou at recess hour to-dy.
 Walkout at Wilby
 Shortly before 1 o'clock 1t was reported that approximately 100 students had walked out at the end of the sixth period at Wilby high school. School officials denied the rumors, however, when questioned.