davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
THRILLS ABOUND
 IN PL LAY BASED. ON NEWSPAPER
K Marks the Spot" Will Begin Showing To-
 night at Coliseum

K Marks the Spot starring Lew Cody, will begin showing to- night at the Coliseum theatre.
 The photoplay is a thrillings newspaper story. Cody has the part of managing editor. Wallace Ford is cast as Ted Lloyd" a newspaper -columnist. ea
 Accused of Murder
 The story 1'evolyes about Ford in the character of Ted Lloyd, accused of killing a notorious show girl. Under tremendous obligations to gangster, Ted later discovers that his benefact0r is guilty of a sensational murder. Ted refuses to disclose his discovery. but later unwittingly leads the police to the hiding place of the killer. The murderer thinks he has been be- trayed by Lloyd and vows revenge Fred Kohler has the role oi Riggs, the gangster killer. He has gun smuggled to him in the court room and when pronounced guilty, ne seizes a jurynan whom he threatens to kill unless his de- mand is granted. He retreats to a barred room, still holding his pris- oned, and sends word that unless the court officials send him in Lloyd, who he says double crossed him, he will. kill the juryman.
 Faced with the alternative Of an innocent mans death, Ted horrows a gun and goes in after the murderer. In the fight that follows. he is wounded but Riggs is killed. ,. M tr
 The climax of the picture is packed with thrills and tense sit- nations. A fa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS

Emil Uberti who has been suf-- fering with a lame back for the past two weeks, has been discharg ed by his physician as well again, and he will able to return to bis work in a day or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
6. M. CRAW WFORD' ALASKA PIONEER HIM SELF
(Continucd irvs:, rage One)

returned a verdict of suicide.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. Y
 MT. Crawford was about SO years old He came north in 1897 at the time of the Klondike stam- pede., Part of that year he spent in Juneau He was in the Interior early in the present century and finally settled in Valdez where be lived several years. He followed the trade of carpenter and con- tracter there. He also operated the community stamp mill.
 Moved To Latouche
 Afterwards he went to Latouche, where ha owned and conducted a sawn1ill. He sold this enterprise and moved to Seattle. He went into t.le grocery business there, but the venture proved unprofit- able. He came North about two years ago, going to Atiin, B. o., where he had mining interests He came to Juneau year ago. Since then he had been doing carpent- ing work. He recently completed a contract for the erection of sey- eral cabins on Willoughby .Avefiue. At the time of his death he was engaged in carpenter work at the dastineau Hotel Apartments.
 MT. Crawford was a member of the Blue Lodge and of the Scottish Rite branches of Mason ry. His Blue Lodge utilization was at Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20

After eYery neeL fshsd Espers back aches and vas so nervous could hardly keep going. esrson Soft Mass Pills are the finest I ever used and irsgalated mo per- feetly.5I vish | had heard of esrgon twenty years ago. Itavould have Sasvsd me much suffering and lot of mopey."-Oris |. Arnold San Dieso. Calf
 For Sale by BUTLER, MAURO DRUG co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EAGLES EVENT
 GREAT SUCCESS
Card Party and Social Is Rendered. to Members
 of Auxiliary

The card party and social gwen
 here last evening by the Eagles complimentary to the Ladies Aux
 Hilary was an enjoyable success. There were eleven tables played; seven bridge and four whist. The prize winners included Miss Eliza beth Feusi and Gordon Gray, high scorers for bridge, and Miss Edla Holbrook and James EdmiSton the lows; for whist, Mrs. Joe Reidi and H. l. Cochrane high scores and Mrs. Gus Wa1lto and John Marin, consultations. Refreshments were served following the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
NosU Wishes He Had Heard About Sargon
 Ilpen9y Years Ago

Right from the start I knew that Saroon vAa different from my Aofh- ar medicine I ihed eyef taken. ! could tee3 l@a affects thsoughput spy ShoIe systern, and nov
 tor the fif1t time in 70
 years l am -eniqytpg the beat of health. Ny stomach had setten ln
 spch bad 7 condition I
 vas afraid . nothing
 would ever correct N |l suffered for houra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
JUNEAU BUIET UPHOLSTERED
 FURNITURE

Made to order at mail order house prices. Also recovering and repair
 , ing neatly done. 'f1 R. Riech PHONE 4ls H. Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
HERE FROM sITKA

Willi.un Ott arrived here yes terday on the Estebeth from 6itka for a few weeks visit and incl dentally will undergo an opera ton at St. ,Ann's hospital. MT, Ott. who was manager of the Douglas theatre for many years ds now manager of the Sitka show house. He reports business good at the later place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20

lis more intrigued by baseball and Boy Scouts than by power.
 Other favorites in the cast are Greta Nissen, Gustav von Seyf feritz and Ray Willard.
 Sam Taylor directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
TOM MIX STARS IN CIRCUS SHOW
 FULL or ACTION \
My Pal the King 1" Pre- views l A. M. 'Tomor-
 row Night at Capitol

My Pal the King starring Tom Mix, will be previewed at o'clock tomorrow night and shown regu- larly Thursday at the Capitol thea tre. This phoboplay was present. ed for the first time in the world this month in Ketchikan at the Revilla theatre. v
 Eric 7PaulSon, manager of the Capitol theatre, had hoped to have the world premier performance take place stere. When Ketchikan obtained the distinction, he tried to get the film flere in time to have the second world showing made in this city. In this effort he was disappointed, too. The picture was screened in Seattle for the first time in the States September 10.
 i S Full of 9Actien
 My Pal the King" is full of action. Imagine MIX as rough and ready cowboy from Texas stornaine . politically polluted Bal kan 'kii1stiornit g W t Imagine him and his plays from the Wild West shooting up the long -beArded bad men tn time to save \: 1o-year-old king from death. s roe {, Imagine two-gunned Mix staging his famous Wild West circus in a moving picture! M
 ( Well, that and more are shown In Universal's rip-roaring romance, My Pal, the King" with Mickey Rooney, James Kirkwood, Noel Francis, Stuart Holmes and Jim Thorpe in the supporting cast. Wild West Show T The story concerns a Wild West
 show end its adventures while
 playing in the tiny kingdom of Alvona. Mix and his entnre posse of cowpunchers go through their
 paces kx the Sedificatiqn of a de- lighted child regent while his cab-
 met members are planning to spir- it him away because of the politi- cal obstacle that his tiny person constitutes.
 Kurt Neumann directed the film and Richard Schayer wrote ths
 narrative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
Juneau Con1nlerCid Association

HalvoFsen's
 Juneau sFroek Shop Butler Mauf0 Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harrf Machine Shop .Dr. L. F. Dawes sDr. H. c. peVighne
 Winter & Pond Co.
 Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire
 HI. s. Graves
 Harry A. Race
 Juneau Sample Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20

Gord0n's
 Garnick's Grocery
 Juneau Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal C. pr. w. w. Council Juneau Bettling Works J. B. Bufford q Go. Stroller's Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. IR. E. Southwell Mrs. Wm. Jarnian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
Dlay By Day More People Realize '. Rays
 10 Bny M .JnneeN

Every professional territorial other worker unsatisfactory mail order house beautifully illustrated article did live advertise ment. .at
 long merchandising experts selling but sell by the mail order
 Now each day and Juneau people realizing this fact d the fact that well baid cata being received day
 Pauonze local merchant for everything and in the long will only money prosperous happy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-20
CARD PARTY SERIES
 PLANNED BY LEAGUE

Beginning series of five card4 party events, the Ladies League will entertain with a bridge and whist social in the League Rooms next Friday evening. Winners at each of the events will receive prizes and at the end of the eer- ies grand prizes will also be award- ed. Refreshments will be a part of the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
LAW SCHOOL is
STATE LEADER
Founders Achieve Aim at
BENJAMIN Harrison.

Largest law school in Indiana is
the place held today by the Benja-
min Harrison law school, founded
thirty-hve years ago, with graduates
in most states and in Canada, Cuba,
Puerto Rico and the Philippines.
The school is the concrete out
come Of a belief held by a group
of judges and lawyers who founded
it that institutions for legal train
ing had two outstanding weak
ne5ses.
One was that many worthy and
ambitious young people who desired
a legal education could not fulfill
their hopes because they found it
necessary to work during the same
hours that all the schools offering
courses IN their line held classes.
The other was the fact that many
entering law were not adequately
trained in fundamentals of their
profession.
These lawyers c~o-operated to
establish a school which would cor
rect both deficiencies. They found
ed an evening school which would
teach the basic principles of the
legal profession, q school which
would include in its courses all
fundamentals of law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

agreed to cut rates STA room. Fra
ternity and sorority officers return
ing here to open their houses with
in the next two weeks are expected
to follow strong recommendations
from President Bryan for lowered
rates.
Reduced maintenance appropria-
tons imposed by the special session
OF the legislature will not curtail the
university's program of instruction
seriously, since most of the Is per
cent reduction is to be applied to
the cutting of salaries.
The college of arts and science
and the schools Of law, medicine
commerce, music, education will
continue their regular program at
Bloomington. The schools of
medicine, dentistry, nurses training
and the department of social service
will conduct usual courses in In
dianapolis.
The extension division. with home
study classes in more than thirty
cities throughout the state, and with
many direct services from head
quarters in Bloomington, will open
its work next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
HANOVER OPTIMISTIC
Enrolment Gain Expected
by College.

HANOVER, Ind, Aug. 2O.-Ap-
plications for admission to Hanover
college indicate that enrolment in
September will show an increase
over last year, when there was a
gain of 26 per cent Owe the year
before.
Classic hall, n of the outstand-
ing examples of Georgian arch
itecture in the state, is being
thoroughly redecorated and re-
finished this summer at a cost of
$25, 900. The women's dormitory
also has been completely re-
decorated.
Other improvements make the
Hanover campus one of the most
attractive in the state.
Four teachers are being added to
the staff this year and new courses
are being offered in business ad-
ministration and economics.
Paving of state road SO is being
completed through Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Steady Gain Registered;
Central Normal Grows
EXPANSION AT NORMAL
Dean of Men Named Adviser in
Pre-Professional Courses.

Increased enrolment and inter
est in Central Normal college at
Danville has made possible the adj
dition of a number Of p~re-profes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
WILL
GIVE WELCOME
TO STUDENTS
Five Day 0rientation Period
viii Be Started on
Sept. 10.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 20.-Pur-
due ~university's ffty-ninth AGA
demic year will be opened formally
Saturday morning, Sept. 10, with
the Introductory c%onvocation for all
incoming freshmen that will launch
the hve-day orientation period re-
quired Of all f1rst-year students.
Complete plans for the period, de-
signed to enable freshmen to ac-
quaint themselves with customs and
traditions of the university and
members of the faculty and staff,
along with allowing a period for
preliminary examinations and tests
in English, chemistry, mathematics
training and psychology were an
nounced today.
At the Introductory convocation
Saturday morning, President Ed
ward c. Elliott will welcome fresh
men, while instructions regarding
preliminary registration will be
given by Registrar R. B. Stone.
Instructions on the use of their
offices will be given by Carolyn E.
Shoemaker, dean of women, and M.
l.. Fisher, dean of men, while the
deans of the several schools, includ-
ing j. H. Skinner, agriculture; A. A.
Potter, engineering; Mary L. Mat
thews, home economics; c. B. Jor-
dan, pharmacy, and H. E. Enders,
science, will be introduced.
The morning program will be
completed with chemistry aptitude
tests and psychology examinations.
In the afternoon, the freshmen will
meet by schools for general get
acquainted sessions and preliminary
instructions, while English tests
and physical examinations for men
will complete the day.
A dinner for freshman women will
be held Saturday evening. while the
freshman. man will be entertained
at the faculty-student reception.
Both entertainments are sponsored
by the Purdue Memorial union.
The freshmen will start registra-
ton Tuesday morning, following
physical examinations, home eco
Monies placement tests, and math-
ematicS training tests that will con-
tinue through Monday and Tues
day. Actual class work will start
Thursday morning, Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
SURVEY GIVES
ENVIABLE RANK
TO De PAW U.
Highest ACCreditation for
Undergraduate College
OF Liberal Arts.

BIZ Tfmcs Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Aug. 90
In a recently published report OF a
national survey Of thirty-hve COL
leges affiliated with the Methodist
Episcopal church, De Paw univer-
sity is mentioned as having the
highest possible generalization for an
undergraduate college Of liberal arts.
II is one of the few colleges in this
group which provide a curriculum
leading to the masters degree, and
Of the two colleges which give
the degree master Of music.
De Paw university is among the
oldest Of the entire group Of four
year colleges related to the Meth
odist Episcopal church. It's excellent
new dormitories are singled out for
special mention, as we'll as its scho-
lastic achievements and business ad-
ministration.
De PAW is especially pointed out
as an example of an institution that
has kept faith with the contributors
to its endowment funds, and has re-
fused TO hypothecate these trust
funds or to use them for any pur-
pose cher than for the production Of
an income in accordance with the
stipulations of the donors.
The survey was made under di-
rection of DR.. Floyd w. Reeves, pro-
fessor Of education at the University
of Chicago, and extended owe three
years. 1t has just been published
by the University of Chicago Press
in a 700-page book entitled THE
Liberal Arts College"
Co-authors are Professors John
Dale Russell and A. j. Brumbaugh
Of the University of Chicago, II. S.
Gregg, formerly business manager
Of Albion college, and L. E. Blauch,
professor of education at North
Carolina College for Women.
Almost every conceivable phase of
the organization and administra-
ton of liberal arts colleges was
studied. Among the topics discussed
are the aims of the institution, it's
location and UNCONVENTIONAL con-
s%tituency; enrolment trends; occur
pational analysis of graduates; or
ganization and function of board of
trustees; administrative organiza-
ton; physical plant, equipment and
libraries; curricular organization.
course offerings and degrees; fac
ulty, salaries, tenure, training;
problems of student personnel, coun-
selling, discipline, and religious in
fuence; financing of the institution,
expenditure and costs, income and
its sources, indebtedness; endow-
ment, amount, management, invest
ment and rates Of income; relation
of student to finances of institution.
including amounts of tuition fees,
scholarships, loan funds, student
employment, and policies followed
in aiding students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
ENROLMENT IS
AT HIGH MARK
IN INDIANA U.
Medical School Is Filled;
Living Costs Are Cut
Greatly.
Times Special

~ 4 fRNfN 1RNLANt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 90
With the medical school long since
filed to capacity and with living
costs reduced to save students up
ward of $250,000 during the coming
school year, Indiana university is
making preparations to open its
109th school year at Bloomington
and indianapolis on Sept, II. The
program for freshmen opens on
Sept. Z.
Several hundred students seeking
admission to the medical labora-
tories in Bloomington have been
forced to seek this training else
where. Credentials for new students
are being filed daily and the record
total of 4,287 students last fall is ex-
pected to be approached, in spite of
the economic depression.
Enrolment has been growing each
year through the last three years
Of the depression.
One element in the indications
for heavy enrolment this fall is
the drastic lowering OF living costs
in university dormitories and in pri-
vate rooms. South hall for men,
Memorial hall for women, and Resi-
dence hall, all university dormito-
ries, have cut their rates more than
20 per cent from last years prices.
Rooms in the residence hall for
women will rent at 50 a week, with
all extra charges eliminated. Me-
mortal hall for women will provide
board and room at SO a week, a 50
weekly reduction from last years
figures.
South hall will make an even
greater reduction, with room and
board at So, as compared with $1,000
q week last year.
Proprietors of private rooming
houses and dormitories met with
President w. L. Bryan recently and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

college, and special attention was
given those seeking pre-professional
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS NJ
CAMP PLANNED FOR
PURDUE FRESHMEN
Four-Day Outing Will Be Held at
TecumSeh.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 20.-As
a preliminary to the freshman orr
entation period at Purdue univer-
sity, opening Saturday, Sept. 10, the
student religious council of Purdue
again will sponsor a freshman camp
at Camp Tecumseh, on the Tippe-
canoe river, near here, Sept. 60.
President Edward c. Elliott will
give the opening address before the
campers" Tuesday evening, while
Wednesday evening a program has
been planned around a campfire on
the side Of the hill. On Thursday
evening, Sept. 8, NJ. L. Fisher, dean
of men, will give the main address.
The camp closes Friday noon,
Sept. 9, in time for the campers to
get located that afternoon in West
Lafayette.
All mornings at the camp session
will be devoted to live programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

sional e S.
D e a n Leslie l.
Steinbach, d e a n
of men, has been
named adviser Of
pre- professional
courses in the
college. D e a n
S~teinbach, a grad
uate Of Indiana
university, also is
head of the sci
ence department
of Central Nor
NAL. There were
m 0 h a n TOO
students at Dan
vile in the sum-
mnr echnnl Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Many Improvements Made
in School Structures
at DanviIIe.

BIZ Times Special
DANvILLE, Ind, Aug. 2O.-Cen-
trail Normal college at Danville
closed a remarkable year. Enroll
ment totaled 3,Oo6 and 1854 differ
ent students we're in teacher-train-
ing courses.
The enrolment has Increased
rapidly since 1929. Each of the
last eighteen terms has shown a
gain over the same term Of the
year before. Total enrolment for
1882 shows a progressive gain OF
2l3 per cent from the fall term Of
1929 to the third summer term Of
1882.
The physical plant has made
many Improvements. All buildings
have been redecorated and painted.
A new gymnasium, fully equipped,
has been provided for women. New
departments of physical education
and health has been organized and
accredited for both men and
women.
New Library Ready
A new library 45x70 feet, equipped
with new steel stacks, walnut tables
and chairs, was made from rooms
c, R and @ in Recitation hall. A
recreation room 24x7O feet was
made by remodeling the old library
room. 1t was provided with new
furniture throughout.
Much new equipment, including
tables, arm chairs for all class
roomS, oak furniture for college Off
ces, maps for history, geography and
science departments, steel filing
cabinets for records, typewriters,
bookkeeping machines, new furni-
ture for commerce department and
several special pieces of equipment
for physical science have been in
stalled.
Many new courses have been add
ed. Two years of preprofeSsional
work will be given in dentistry,
medicine, commerce and in all en-
gineering courses.
Organize Elementary Courses
Two four-year elementary courses
have been organized, which lead TO
a B. S. degree in education. A
four-year primary course and a
four-year grammar grade ours
have been organized and graduates
of both purse qualify for life Ii
cense and a B. S. degree in educa-
ton.
The great increase in enrolment
has made possible extensive i'm
provements, better trained teachers
and an appropriation of $27,50 to
the permanent endowment fund.
Preparations are being made for
at least a Is per cent increase in
enrolment Aug. 90, the opening of
the fall term. However, correspond
ence indicates that it may be much
greater.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
vERHovAY 1o8

Beteg tagok: Gazdik Andras
al Greed ave-, Struthers, 0. Rad
noty Pal 20lS Salt Spring rd., jc-
lenl. Massilon, O. Mikes Gaspar-
ne AL Pasadena. ave. Magyar
JOSEF, Williamsfield, O. Kozma
Mihalyne 321 South Hazclwood
ave. Varga Sander, Hubbard, o.
Fetlor Janos 19 II. Faith ST, Str,i-
theirs, O. IT. Szesze Istvan Al
Steel st. Kovacs Julia, Hubbard,
@. Geresy Sandor 324 w. Chal-
ners ave. Borsodi Janos 16S N.
I s';;:::: ''';;:;: ::;:;.. ..'::;; ::
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
SCENT GYORGY GOROG KATH.
SZOVETSEG IL. OSZTALYA

Elnok: Lengyel Peter, alcln0k: Bod
mar Janosne. titkar-iegyz6: ifj. Kaczur
Mihaly (cime: II. O. Box 5l7, Camp
bell, o., akinel a betegseg beielenten-
do es minden hivatalos level is kill
dendo, penztarnok: Haidu Josef, penz
tari ellenor: Kondas Andras, gyermek-
oszt. iigyk.: Macy Janos (cime $50
Avondale ave-, Youngstown, o., be-
teglatogat6k Campbellben Kondas An
dras, noknel: Szatmary Karolyne. SO
Sideoon: Macy Janos. Steeltonon: Sol
tesz Mihaly, noknel: Csolinszkv Fe-
rencne. Warrenben: Varga Peter. Ha-
rom tagu szamvizsg. biz: Haluska Ist-
van, Legeny Ferenc es 3ukovi Mihaly,
zaszloviv6: Vasko Janos, ait56r: XII
rally Istvan. Harom tagu nagybiz. ta-
gok: Lengyel Peter. Bodnar Janosne
es Haidu JOSEF. Hiv. orvos: DIR. Lau-
risin Jen6. Hiv. lap: Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap. Gyilescit tartia magyar g0r.
kath. templom 702 Mahyning ave.-i he.
lyisegeben niinden h6nap masodik va.
sarnapian a scent mise utan.