Clubs from Yugoslavia were barred from the competition after King Alexander declared a royal dictatorship on January 6 of that year.
Alexander I of Yugoslavia (1888-1934), King of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, later the Kingdom of Yugoslavia
King Alexander I of Yugoslavia offered him a post as one of his Field Marshals, but he refused.
A donor of the campus was king Alexander I of Yugoslavia, so the campus was named "King Alexander the First".
Yugoslavia | Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia | Alexander the Great | Alexander Pope | Alexander | Alexander Graham Bell | Alexander Calder | Alexander Pushkin | Alexander von Humboldt | Alexander I of Russia | Alexander II of Russia | Kingdom of Yugoslavia | Alexander Hamilton | Alexander McQueen | Alexander II | Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia | Pope Alexander III | Jason Alexander | Alexander I | Alexander Korda | League of Communists of Yugoslavia | Alexander McCall Smith | Pope Alexander VI | Alexander von Humboldt Foundation | Alexander III of Russia | Alexander Alekhine | Alexander Mackenzie | Alexander Haig | Alexander Frey | Lloyd Alexander |
Gani grew up in Serbia, attended a military academy in Sarajevo, and served in the Serbian army in early '20s, as well as aide-de-camp for Alexander I of Yugoslavia, and for a short time in Albania during 1925 after the June Revolution and Zogu coming into power.
The most spectacular of these was the assassination of King Alexander I of Yugoslavia and the French Foreign Minister Louis Barthou in Marseilles in 1934, in collaboration with Ante Pavelić.
Following the assassination of King Alexander I of Yugoslavia in Marseille in 1934, her oldest son became Peter II of Yugoslavia, the last Yugoslav king.
After the death of King Alexander I, and during the Regency administration (of Regent Prince Paul, Radenko Stanković and Ivo Perović) that followed, the City of Belgrade District Court issued Decree No. 0.428/34 on 27 October 1938.
For example, as Air Minister he piloted his personal Breguet 27 to Belgrade, accompanied by two squadrons of Breguet 27s and a Dewoitine, to attend the funeral of King Alexander I of Yugoslavia on 17 October 1943.
Singer was again arrested after the assassination of Alexander I of Yugoslavia in Marseille, France.