davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
EV. LUTH. CHURCH NOTES
Emanuel. Bruno.

Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m
Ladies' Aid meets at the church
Friday, Nov. 9, at p. m. Mesdames
S. Eklund and w. Marihart will serve
Vilstad Church.
Luther League meets Sunday at the
home of Rudolf Hokanson at 5 p. m.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at 1920 a. m. Ladies' Aid meets at
the home of Mrs. Blomquist Thursday,
Nov. Is, at p. m.
Oak Lake.
Sunday school and Bible class next
Sunday at 10, and English services at
1920 a. m.
Emmanuel NfckersOn.
Sunday school Sunday at 1870 and
services at 2:30 p. m.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
LONE PINE

Mrs. A. Anderson and daughter,
Ruth, spent part of last week visiting
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Fred
Woody, in Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Linehan visited last
Thursday with her friend, Eunice
Shermer.
Lester Dalzell called on friends in
the neighborhood Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lofstuen and son
Of Rush City, were supper guests
Tuesday evening of last week at the
F. w. Hemmer home.
Mrs. Augusta Anderson visited
Tuesday of this week at her sister-in-
laws at Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08

rade NiemenS and Butler conducted
the installation and both gave in
teresting talks. Mrs. Butler talked on
the Auxiliary need, and urged the
ladies to either organize an auxiliary
here or join neighboring posts Or
ganizatiOn. 1t was decided that a
meeting be called in the very near
future and determine the best plan.
Mrs. Stanley Buck and Viola Kol-
graf of the Corner district, were shop
pers in McGrath Monday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08

dred and Alvin Dvorak spent Sunday"
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
WaletzkO.
Walter Berg traded his Essex car
for a Pontiac sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
daughter spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves called at
the ]. L. futile home Saturday after
noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
st. Paul's Luth. Church, Willow River.

Rev. H. C. Sporleder, pastor.
There will be no service or Sunday
school on Sunday, but on Monday eve
ming at 7:45 p. m. Rev. j. C. Mack of
North Branch, will conduct a service
and will give a short talk to the con-
gregation at the close of the service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Denham M. f. Church.

Charles j. Swanson, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 11-10:00, Sunday
school; 11:0O, morning service.
Windemere NJ. E. Church.
Sunday, Nov. 11-S:OO, evening serv-
ice.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet in the church, Friday evening,
Nov. 16. Mrs. Walter Berg will be
the guest speaker
Shop through the columns Of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
OAK LAKE LUTH. CHURCH NOTES

English services Sunday at 1920
a. M, Bible class Sunday at 10 a. NJ
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m
mo good thing will He withhold
from them that walk uprightly." Ps-
SAIL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08

You want the dollar to go far
especially in these times. The Amer
lean ads give it stretch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08

American ads save you money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Sunday means the beginning of lots of program changes. mainly Drought about by the advent of daylight saving time. Many of the more popular programs will re- main on their present schedule, merely moving an hour to compen- sate for the change In time but a number of others will shift their time.
 As the changes are announced. from time to time, we'll give them 10 you. One involves Jan Garber's Sunday afternoon program, which shifts to Monday night, while an- other is that of Wayne King from "a Sunday afternoon spot to Sun- day night period over CBS instead pf NEG.
 Going personal Adeline
 Manzy, whom WICC bills as
 the Sweet Adeline of the Air,
 puts on some enjoyable vocal
 izing but that announcer spells
 the 15-minute period with his
 wOuld-bc humOr and struggles
 with song introductiOnS. ...
 From what we've heard so far
 there are a number of excel
 lent tunes in "We're Not Dressing" Which reminds
 that one of the days clcverer
 ditties Is christened "POOr
 Girl" ... Bill Derwin goes
 ''big business" with the book ing of Nal HaIIct's and Felix
 Ferdinando's orchestras for
 the same night, May 2, at
 Hamilton Park pavilion.
 Tony SaccO's "The Wind $
 Bringing My Lover Back 10 Me" is being published by the
 Ohman Music company. =.
 Another opus of the local mu-
 sician, My Bluebird Is Singing
 A Blue Song,'' is being handled k by an agent, with several firms S interested in it. A number of local "hams' are going to that convention in Springfield. Our highest recOmmenda- ton goes to Conflict, the CBS serial authorized by Pulit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
STRAND

A mammoth cast is to be seen in "Palooka' which heads the double feature bill at the Strand today, tomorrow and Saturday. :. Making one great big happy fam fly out of such celebrated person. alities as Jimmie Durante, Lupe Velez, Stuart Erwin, Marjorie Ram beau, Robert Armstrong, Thel- ma Todd, William Cagney-(broth- CT of Jimmy in his cinema de- but)-Mafy Carlisle and others, with Gus Arnheim and his orches- tra in the offing to grab their share of glory called for super -diplo- macy on the part of Benjamin Stoloff, who directed this Harry M. Goetz-Edward Small presenta- tion for United Artists release.
 A hilarious cinema concoction, suggested by the characters in the famous Ham Fisher comic strip, "Palooka," tells the story of a low. able but not-quite-bright lad, whose mother tries to prevent him from going the way of his bright light loving dad. Stu Erwin plays the title role, Marjorie Rambeau is seen as his mother and Arm strong is cast as his pa. Durante plays 'Knobby' Walsh, fight pro- moter, who lures him into the life that linked his father. Lupe is the volatile night club entertainer who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

history of the London stage.
 The hero is shy. artistic gen- jus played by Roland Young. His valet has been buried under his masters name, and rather than correct the error. Young decides to assume the valet's personality. He marries the valet's fiancee, Lillian Gish, and finds new hap piness in her peaceful rural home. He makes the mistake, however, of resuming his painting, and em- barrasing complications ensue which make it necessary for him to resume his .. true name. He fights the change bitterly, and the efforts of other people Go make him reveal his true identity, fur Iishes good deal of hilarious comedy.
 In |. he supporting cast are Lumsden Hare, Lucy Beaumont and Montagu Love, who returns to the screen after an absence of sev- eral years.
 The companion co-feature is "Women's Man."
 A celebrated cast has been as- sembled for the production by John Halliday, Marguerite De La Motte, Wallace Ford, Kitty Kelly, Jameson Thomas, Tommy Dugan, Leigh Allen, Barbara Bedford and a score of other well known box office names.
 Frances Hyland adapted the story, which Edward Ludwig is di. recting. Joe Valentine is the cam eraman.
 Newsreel. Cracked Ice Man." a comedy, complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
GARDEN

The current feature at the Gar den theater is a genial and charm ing motion picture, which com. pines the artistry of Lillian Gish and Roland Young, the inspired directing of Arthur Hopkins, and the adroit and often beautiful writ ing of the late Arnold Bennett. It is His Double Life," released by Paramount.
 The film is replete with mirth- provoking situations. While it tells an interesting and unusual story,
 it is never obvious or dull in its efforts.
 Originally purchased by Arthur
 Hopkins for 8 Broadway produc- ton which was to star John Barrymore, the story was selected
 as MT Hopkins first for the cin- ema. It is an adaptation of Arnold Eennett's novel Buried Alive"
 which. in the play form was one of the most popular offerings in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
M0Uies Playing
 To-day
STATE

The current double feature pro- gram at Warner State includes Edna Ferber's "Glamour'' starring Paul Lukas and Constance, Cum mings, also Jack Holt with Lila Lee. Jean Arthur and Donald Cook in "Whirlpool'.
 On Saturday the State will have the honor of presenting the New England Premiere of Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayers' spectacular hit Viva Villa"- The production is now playing on Broadway at $2.O0 ad- mission, but the State will present it at regular prices. It has been justly termed by leading New York critics as one of the greatest screen masterpieces of all time. Filmed largely in Mexico, with Wallace Beery as the star and with an ex- ceptional supporting cast, Viva Villa!" has emerged as one of the truly great productions of recent years.
 More than 100000 Mexican na- tives were used during production, as many as 5000 appearing on the screen at one time.
 Months were spent by the stars in the remote interior of Mexico, the1r only means or cOmmunlca- tion with the outside world being by airplane.
 It's battle scenes, including the storming and capture of Mexican cities which were in newspaper headlines during the dozen years of Villas turbulent reign, have been classed with the unforget- table march of the NClansmen in "The Birth of Nation," with the chariot race in "The Ten Com mandments" and with the Okla homa land rush in "Cimarron" as soul-stirring spectacles.
 Added to it's lavishness is TO- mantle story which runs through the photoplay, presenting Beery for the first time in many years as a lover.
 With Beery in the notable cast appear Leo Carrillo, Fay Wray, Donald Cook, Stuart Erwin, George E. Stone, Joseph Schildkraut, Katherine De Mile, Phillip Cooper, Frank Puglia, Henry B. Walthall, David Durand, Francis x. Bush- man, Jr, Adrian Rosley and Henry Armetta. Manager Julia M. Smith has booked splendid surrounding program to accompany this out standing feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Ln The Local
 Theates.s
PALACE

Sally Eilers out for fun, Zasu Pitts out for Romance and the men just out or luck in one of the screen hits now showing at POHs ga on a Honeymoon" and on the same program Lazy River" with Jean Parker on Robert Young.
 Six film stars will romp in the latest Crosby vehicle to open Sat- urday's all feature program, just look at this for a cast Bing Crosby, Carole Lombard, Burns and Allan, Ethel Norman and Leon Errol at cast of which any single member could 'Scarry" a picture but they are all together in a refreshing new South Sea Island adventure filmusical We're Not Dressing" in which the six stars combing their talents to create 8 swiftmoving sixty minutes of song and action. Crosby is sailor aboard the yacht of Miss Lombard. Her guests are Miss Norman, Errol, and fortune-hunting princes, Jay Hen- ry and Ray Milland.
 Shipwrecked, this band finds ha- ven on South Sea island, where George Burns and Oracle Allen are hunting big game. How Bing puts his guests" to work and how. George and Oracle get involved in the situation create a climax of love, song and laughs.
 The picture is just full of action something doing every minute! When Bing isn't singing love songs, Oracle is driving George insane, or Ethel Norman, Broadway's favor ite songstress, is strutting her stuff for Leon Errol.
 The second feature is Success at Any Price" starring Douglas Fairzanks Jr, in story that con- cerns Joe Martins false standards of success in the advertising ageA cy where his fiance, Sarah Gris- wold, is employed. In his march to wealth and might he forgets Sarah and becomes involved with the gorgeous Agnes Carter. In a great emotional climax Joe's first love returns to him as a savior.
 A story of real human beings, Success at Any Price" is intense ly absorbing. It never relaxes It's grip upon the attention nor its hold upon the heart.
 A great double bill that you surely will want to see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
5OO--WICC--Br Bridgeport--6OO

5:O0-The Yankee Singers. 5:15-George Halls orchestra. 5:S0-Sports flash. 5:31-News reports. 5:35-Melody Mart. 5:45-The Hillbillies. 6:00-News.
 6:14-Weather forecast. 6:15-Memory Song Man. 6:30-Baseball scores 6:35-The Merry y-Go- Round. 6:50-Digest and Revue. 7:00-Youth Week Speaker. 7:15-Leon F. Whitney, Dogs. 7:30-Olio Simonini, Italian
 Echoes. S:00-"Raffles" Amateur Cracks
 man, drama. 8:30-Brotherhood Day program. 9:O0-Presenting Mark Warnow. 9:30-Fred Waring's Pennsyl
 vanians. 10:00-The Caravan. 10:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ. 10:45-Musica1 Interlude. 10:E0-To be announced. 11:00-Yankee Net Work Service. l1:00-Local news: time and
 weather forecast. 11:S0-Music from the Islands. 12:O0-Barnet's orchestra. 12:30-Davis's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

dazzles him into forgetting home, mother and sweetheart Mary Car lisle. Thelma Todd plays Ma Pa 1ooka's rival for the affection of the senior Palooka, while young Gag ney is seen as the clustering sweetie to whom the f1clsle Lupe returns when young \ Palooka' s lucky star wanes.
 The companion feature is "Once To Every Woman" with Fay Wray, Ralph Bellamy and Walter Connol- ly.. Tomorrow and Saturday chap ter of Pirate Treasure'' will be added to this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

better-he has his own private en- gineer. That personal technician is a chap named Liston Bowden, who has been with Ted two years. Wherever Fiorito goes on job, whether 1t be broadcasting, provid- ing music for dancers at a hotel, working at the photograph record ing studios, or making moving pic- lures. Engineer Bowden is sure to be at the controls. He Is said to know the Fiorito arrangements, the vocal antics of the Debutantes, and the tricks of the Fireeaters as we'll as the composer ma estro himself. Bowden is native of Kansas and graduate of Oregon State col- lege. Himself musician, he drummed with half a dozen bands before he became staff technician at KFRC, SansFrancisco, where he met Fiorito and finally became his private engineer.
 Bing Crosby'sa next film will
 be the Broadway laugh hit,
 "She Loves Me N6t", comedy
 of college life. .. James
 Melton, noted tenor of the
 Family Theater programs, had
 several hours to kill before
 concert appearance in Port
 land, Me, the other day. ..
 So Jimmy, the sea dog, headed
 for tho nearest shipyard, bOr-
 rOwed pair of Overalls, and
 persuaded the foreman to let
 him sandpaper and caulk the
 blanks of a fishing schooner
 being Oycrhauled i'm the yard.
 =. His own 45-foOt cruiser,
 the "Melody," will slide into
 the waters of Long Island
 Sound May 1. :. Charlie
 Murphy, announcer with the
 Byrd expedition in the Antar-
 tic, discOnsolateIy radioes that
 he can't participate in "Be
 Kind to Animals Week." which
 started April 18, because all
 of his pet animals-penguins,
 birds, seals and fish--have / slowed themselves away for
 Little America's six-InOnth
 winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
BY DAN THOMAS


 NEA Service Stan Correspondent Hollywood.-It begins to look as though the movie moguls arc determined not to let Francis Le- derer give the world a glimpse of himself as he is, naturally-or else Lederer doesn't want to show his real face to the movie public.
 In any event, his second film again will bring him to the screen with all sorts of makeup. First he was an Eskimo and now, in his new film as yet untitled, he is go- ing to portray Joaquin Murietta, colorful California bandit who roamed this state years ago.
 
 Ever since Gloria Swanson and her husband, Michael Farmer, re- turned to Hollywood from London last year, there have been rumors of a divorce. Now it looks as though there actually is founda- tion for those reports which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
22O.. ..WDRC--Hartford.-l33O

F. M. 4:O0-Baseball Game-Boston
 Braves vs. Brooklyn
 Dodgers. 5:0O-Skippy. 5:15-George Halls Orch. 5:30-ack Armstrong, Allan.
 erican Boy. 5:45-Stamp Adventures Club. 6:00-The Diplomats-Otto Neu-
 bauer at the piano. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-The Fact Finder-Everett
 D. Dow. 6:45-Sylvia Froos. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Dal Mitchell & orch. 7:30-Serenaders. 7:45-Dave Burroughs Hawaiian
 Serenaders. S:00-"Raffles"-Amateur Cracks
 men. 8:S0-"Voice of America" with Alex Gray. Mary Eastman,
 Orch, Guest. 9:O0-Presenting Mark Warnow. 9:30-Fred Warnings Pennsylvan-
 ians and Guest Star. 10:O0-Colone1 Stoopnagle and
 Budd with Glen Gray's
 Casa Loma Orch. 10:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ;
 Jim Brierly, tenor. 10:45-F'ray & Braggiotti. 11:00-Vera Van. e, 11:15-Press-R Radio News. 11:20-Isham Jones' Orch. Sosnik's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
- Hollywood News and Gossip ---- YOU CAN'T SEE FRANCIS LEDERER'S FACE YET
Famous Czech Star First Disguised Himself as an Eskmo
 Now He Must Make Up Bandit in New Picture
GEORGE SCARED

would bring to a close Gloria's fourth marital venture. More Quaking
 There also are plenty of rumors floating around to the effect that Herbert Marshall and Edna Best are going to call it day and go their separate ways. And the Dolores Del Rio-Cedric Gibbons home is said to be none too peace full these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Almost every orchestra has its own arranger and librarian: Fred Waring has his own rehearsal hall: but Ted Fiorito goes them all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Nikita Balieff is planning to use his studio audience in unique fash ion on his Music Hall programs. The rotund Russian will instruct the audience to chirp out on his cue during the "Chauve-S -Souris" songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
New York Stations

r. M. 4:00-WEAF-John Winters, Or gan Recital. WOR-Healt-Dr H. I. Strandhagen.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch. 4:15-WOR-Farber and Hand- man, Songs.
 WJZ-Alice Joy, Songs. 4:3O-WEAF-Haz Glenn, So- WOR-Byron Holiday,
 Songs: Freudberg Orch WJZ-Ruth Lyons, So- prano; Edward Davies. Baritone.
 WABC-Bob Standish,
 Songs. 4:45-WEAF-Lady Next Door Sketch.
 WABC-salon Orch. 5:0O--WEAF-Arm Gerard, Bass.
 WoR-Stage Relief Talk. WJZ-Woman's Club Talk.
 WABC-Skippy-Sketch. 5:05-WOR-Mus Program Resume. 5:15-WOR-Once Upon Time Stories.
 WJZ-Max Dolin, Violin. WABC-Hall Orch. -WEAF-Winnie the Pooh Sketch.
 WOR-Leopard in Art Karl Freund. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5;45-WEAF-Mountaineers Mu- WOR-Sophisticates Trio. WJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Stamp Adventures Sketch. 6:O0--WEAF-Cugat Orch. WOR-UncIe Don. WJZ-Himber Orch. WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. 6:15-WABC-Bobby Benson - Sketch. 6;3O-WEAF-J. B. Kennedy, Commentator. WOR-To be announced. WJZ-Stamp Club-Tim Healy.
 WABC-Raginsky Orch. 45-WEAF-Mary Small, Songs WOR-Health Talk; Piano Duo. y. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Commentator. :, WABC-Sylvia Froos,
 Songs. 6:55-WOR-Edd Connors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
ger Prize winner T. s. Strib- ling.

David Ross is getting his ex- tensive collection of verse down off the library shelves in preparation
 for Poets Gold" which returns to the air May 6. Connie
 Boswell will introduce Fats Wal ler's new song, Swing On Missis-
 sippi," over the air soon.
 Tito Guizar is going to Hollywood
 shortly to work in couple of mu- sical films. Elsie Hitz will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

soon be Bermuda-bound for a bit of a rest before appearing in 'The Court of Human Relations" . Ned Wever, who used to romance with Elsie in many programs two or three years ago, has left on "a short trip 10 Europe, after which he'll join the cast of the same pro- gram.
 Crete stueckgold, Rosa Ponselle and Nino Martini are all six footers-not in height, but just in the distance that they stand from the microphone at the Columbia Radio Playhouse. Mime Stueckgold and her husband, Gus tav Schuetzendorff, of the Metro politan Opera, gave q song recital at the home of James Speyer, we'll known New Yorker, on Tuesday, April A, for. the benefit of hos pital. It was a great success. both as a social event and char ity function. Johnny Green seems to have become as big fa- vorite as a composer in England as he is in America. . {. The young CBS maestro, who wrote a good share of the music for the English revue, "Mr Wilmington, :, and for the British Broadcasting Corporations radio revue, Big Business" is now readying more ditties for another English stage presentation.
 Followers of modern Amer
 ican literature will have
 chance to listen in on three
 outstanding authors when
 George Jean Nathan, Shcr-
 wood Anderson and Ernest
 Boyd are interviewed by Will
 liam Lundell of the NEG staff
 over WEAF at o'clock to-
 morrow night. They'll discuss
 the. A m CT lean Spectator
 awards for the best prose, play,
 fiction, cartoon and news re-
 porting of the year.
 Almost every orchestra has its own arranger and librarian: Fred Waring has his own rehearsal hall: but Ted Fiorito goes them all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
42S--WLW--Cincinnati-.7OO

428--WLW--C --Cincinnati-:7OO ?. M. !, 4:00-Betty and Bob. 1. 4:15-Francis Ingram Beauty : Chat. {. <:30-Sputter and Whine( Come dians). !. 4:45-Louis John Johnen. bari tone. ' b:o0-Armand Girard, basso /. (NBC). ]. s:S0-Singing Lady (NBC). !. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC) | 6:00-Jack Armstrong. : 6:15-Joe Emerson and Orch. 1. 6:30-Bob Newhall. : 6:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC). {. 7:O0-Amos n Andy (NBC). . 7:i5-Unbroken Melodies (Dance orch. & Male Quartet. s 7:30-Melody Masters-Orch. &
 Voices. --7:45-To be announced. 8:00-Rudy Vallee's Orch & Guest
 Artists. 9:00-Death Valley Days -
 (Drama (NBC). s:30-MaxwelI Showboat (NBC). 10:O0-Paul Whiteman Orch.
 (NBC). 41:00-News Flashes.
 WSXO-(5OO-KW 1:30-Moon River, poems and
 organ.
 2:00-Oklahoma Bob Albright. 2:15-Johanna Crosse, organist. 2:46-Florence & Missouri Kim
 ney. vocal and piano. 3:0O-Sign off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Thaelmann Defense Plans Mapped
Save New Daily

Philadelphia pledges itself to complete its
full quota Friday night!
In answer to the appeal of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party to rush funds
Immediately to save the new Daily Worker, the
following telegram was received yesterday from
A. ". Mills, Communist Party organizer of the
Philadelphia district:
'RECOCNIZE URGENT NEED OF DAILY
STOP RALLYING ALL FORCES STOP PLEDGE
TO REACH FULL $500 FRIDAY NIGHTS
MEETING (OCT. 19) AT BROADWAY ARENA
STOP PHILADELPHIA CALLS UPON ALL
OTHER DISTRICTS TO FOLLOW EXAMPLE
CROW"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
KING DEATH
SPEEDS PERIL
OF NEW WAR


PARIS, Oct -Feverish activi-
ties Of the French and British for
e-gn of1ces prove that the danger
Of war over the assassination of the
tyrant King Alexander of Jugo-
slavia is greater now, after his
burial, than at any time since he
was shot down in Marseilles last
week.
The Jugoslayian fascist govern
ment is threatening to send an I'LL
timatum to Hungary, demanding
satisfaction for having conspired
with the assassins for the death of
King Alexander The Hungarian
government has been moving closer
to Hitler fascism, and it is now es-
tablished that the assassins had
connections with the Nazi support
ers in Hungary, hoping to precipi-
tate war in order to advance the
cause of German fascism Nor the
seizure of new territory
The French foreign Office met to-
day with representatives of Czecho-
sloyakia TO decide what action to
take to strengthen the French al
lance with the Little Entente, Ru-
mania, Jugoslavia and Czechoslo-
vakia
President Albert Lebrun of
France, Eduard Benes, Foreign
Minister of Czechoslovakia, and
Nicholas Titulescu, Rumanian For
eign Minister, are expected to leave
for Belgrade, Jugoslavia, to decide
on future war alliances and on the
question of immediate diplomatic
action towards Hungary On the
question Of responsibility for the
death of King Alexander.
The British ENJOYS at Rome and
Belgrade also took a hand in the
rising storm, which may break out
into war at any moment 1t was
announced in London that the
British Foreign Office "counssled
moderation.