davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
ARE FELT.
 FOR SAFETY OF M MIKE ! M'KAlLl|CK
Bear Destroy Chichagof Miners Camp and May
 Have Attacked Him

Some apprehension is felt for the safety of Mike McKallick, mining man Of Cllichagof Island , reported Robert Coughlin, purser on the fnotorship Estebeth, which returned to Juneau this morning from her regular weekly trip to Sitka and way ports. MT. Me Kallick has not been seen by any, body for two weeks. The other day Charles Hill went from Chi chagof with mail for MT. McKall- ick to the latter's camp at Black Bay. IA miles distant, where the latter had been engaged in pros pecting some of his mining claims.
 Invaded By Bears
 The McKa1lick tent was the scene of disorder. It was badly torn, and dishes and other arti- cles were scattered over the ground. The place had been in vaded by bears. Stew that was left on the stove was mildewed May Have Been Attacked
 Bears are ususually numerous at Chichagof this season. By some of. Mir. Kallick's friends the fear is entertained that he may have been attacked and killed by the animals. No trace of him was found at or near the deserted, rvined camp" e ,o m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
GERMAN ;|| ! ll! 9NoHb '!l 2
 PLIERS ALEn1
 HERE FOR MCn1 @~ e~ s
Capt. Won Gronau Prevent ed from Going fosCor-
 dova by Weather
tcontinued -frwn 4.age One,


 Rupert last Thursday inviting him to. land at Juneau. on his. world flight. At night letter was received here Su nlday morning by MT. Walmsley in which the German flier said: a'f V's$
 Text ef Reply s,ips Many thanks for kind invita- ton. Afraid that time is short for. suggested visit uWill try what can do.vs. .yxt. . tsv The German flying craft is 58 feet long, and has a wing spread of s75. feet. She can develop I,4oo horsepower, Those aboard the air., ship besides Capt. von Gronau are Ghert won Roth, Fritz Albrecht and Franz Hacks t,si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
! s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLTURE WEATHER BUREAU ('eH The Weather

By the U s. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning pm August Cloudy possibly rain tonight and Tuesday Tuesday, 5nds mostly southerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

Gastincau
 c. Paulsen, Keuchikan; J. B Tennisen, J. T. Tennisen Jr., Ten akee; Roy Johnson, Taku Har- Dor; A. c. Adams, Excursion h. let; Mrs. Giering, Juneau; F.. " Sather, Cordova; A. R. Wolf, Hood Bay; George Jones, Ho0nah.
 Alaskan
 M. c. Johnson, Heonah; s. Lun- gard, Frank Johnson, Taku; Frank Edwards, Seattle; w. H. McBlaine, Baranof; John Olsen, w. L. lBelford, Juneau.
 ssa Zynda
 W. T. Farwell, Skagway; Mrs. T. I. Laviseheff, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

leshp Mccarthy
 se: th: invbls end of s of crime whsn hs died w Iee bullet h Albany N of the police S4s haksa piolAGsl teetive Harry Moore although en the police hs scady bn sht three occasions while rsndnF bad But eah time he succesded in the who shet When hs ths bullet bss is9e hs s.sisd into h. Fsh GnEef hs s.,s He fell h love with his fislss Nor
 t.sl brnsns in aiss s sshs:sss h.d saiA
 ni2e October Meathy
 baby
 ee ls of the ssns leader, who hessd wts saaf 11b eop tor onths pntl he
 - eens f tetss Mss:s w.s ahes, As sat weuAdsd fh the 6ght of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BALI
Is Endorsed
for Office

Mrs. Frederick G. BALI, for three
years president Of the Seventh Dis
trict Federation Of Clubs, Is being
presented and Endorsed by the fed
Grafton as a candidate for the of
fee of first vice. president Of the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs. This
Office now is held by Mrs. Robert
A. Hicks, Cambridge City.
Formal cards announcing the
canidadcy have been sent from the
federation to officers of the state
federation, the thirteen district
presidents, and numerous county
presidents.
So far, Mrs. BALI Is the only can
didate for the Office, and it is be-
lieved she viii be uncontested.
The election will take place at
the annual state convention, to be
held at the Claypool early in No
vember.
The twenty-hrst biennial conven-
ton of the General Federation of
Clubs will be held June 9 to 10 in
Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Thomas j.
Brooks, Bedford, chairman of the
transportation committee. has an
nounced that fifty Indiana women
have expressed their intention Of
attending the convention.
In the group will be Mrs. Edwin
N. Canine, Terre Haute, president
of the state federation. She will be
accompanied by Professor Canine.
While in the west they will visit
their son, Captain Ralph Canine,
who is an officer in the United
States army, and stationed at San
Francisco. Mrs. Nora D. Short, Sa-
lem, will also spend the summer in
California.
Indiana women will leave Chi
cago June 5, with delegates from
other states, on special train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
MANNtRSANOM ORALS1
H\ BY JANE JORDAN q

CHARE your experiences with
- othersl When you read a let
ter that reminds you Of something
you have been through yourself,
write and tell US about itl
Dear Jane Jor6an-Today am
wreck from falling in love with mar
lied man. eli because / believed his lies
and vas sorry for him. Five years we're
wasted and nv life Is nothing 70 me
now. Yes. 7 stiI love him and always
He told me bis wife vas dirty and
srcnt hts money without paying the
SITS. Then I met the wife ana saw
ne N-as all for hirnseN. All he wanted
was a woman 70 slave for bin and s-zy
AZ nome and do without things while ne
got them together again. He sol
crazy abog. another woman. but al
she wanted was money. She would Keep
him brci.e and drunk al the time. Then
he came 70 De 20 get sobCred again. bis
wtfe got 4 divorce ! got the blame.
lie still sees che other woman every pay
day. HIS vile wants him 20 marry her
Yesterday I told him I would give him
UP forever Nov il IS between the wife
and the other woman. he Is tramp
nov. drunk al the time. Would you try
70 hip him7
Dear Broken Hearted-No. no, no
He doesn't want to be helped. He
just wants to lean. He is a child
who never has grown up and feels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

safe only when he is hanging on
some woman's apron string. You
keep him weak by furnishing sup
port for a backbone grown soft from
lack Of usel
And, wonder Of wonders, you say
you still love himl Here is a
phenomenon that often have seen,
but never understood. A drunken
bum. egotiStical. self-seeking, faith
full to no one, and yet three women
love himl Why? Can't you write
again anc try to make me see why
you still love him and always will?"
The secret must lie in some mys-
terry Of personality which outweighs
the dull responsibility Of virtue
every timel II must be that in
some way he knows how to make
women feel important to him. Some
quality in him must call out their
flerceSt maternal instincts. A lo7-
able weakling often Is VIGOROUSLY
attractive to the ladies, for a
woman's love is apt to be tied up in
the three words, He needs me.
Far from commencing you for
your constancy, feel more in
clined to chide you for wasting your
sweetness on the desert air. Your
self esteem must be very low 70
have chosen a man Of this type.
Somewhere deep in your heart you
must have feared you couldn't DO
any better and that he was your
only chance at love.
Raise your estimate OF yourself.
Your capacity for loyalty, self-sac-
rifice, and helpful service are valu-
able to some one. Find himl
Dear Jane Jordan just finished
reading a etter where young girl asked
advice on marrying an old man. NY
was vas S. They did very well for three
or four years. He had plenty Of money
and ne got her everything she asked
tired OF him she almost lost her mind.
He died with a broken heart and today
there are enough young men that II
children do not like young wife and
they are bound 10 cause lots Of trouble.
Dear Mrs. w. A. T.-Your advice
is absolutely sound and the expert
ence you cite typical. The wedding
Of May and December requires very
special types and needs to make it
a success. The chances against sue.
cess are SO great that the average
girl is a fool to risk it.
Y
Dear Frankies-I do not believe
the incident you relate ever hap
pened at all, or you would have
known something about 1t. At any
rate, I should proceed exactly as
if it were a dream and absolutely
unreal. Say nothing to any one.
do not believe that you are in love
with either young man. BY all means
wait until you are sure!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

Mrs. Alice Emerson will present
group OF her pupils in piano re-
cital at 2 Saturday in her studio.
sl3 East Eleventh street. Those to
take part are Misses Joyce HELEN
berg, Virginia Haines, Genevieve
Lee, Lena and Flo De Pre-. Phyllis
and Lillian Moore and Edna Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

be secretary-treasurer for thu
coming season.
Leland Kirkpatrick. retiring pres
ident. presided at the ceremonies.
Frank Manly president Of the In
dianapolis Life Insurance Company
and alumnus, spoke.
Professor Gino Ratti OF the Ro-
nance laguage department Of But
Ter university described the begin
ming of the candle-lighting prac-
tice, which was instituted while he
was on the faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
w. E. Jackson
Is Named N. u.
Alumni Head

Walter Z. Jackson, 1876 Park
avenue, was chosen president Of the
Northwestern University Alumni
Association Wednesday night at the
annual candle-Ighting ceremony
held at the Spink-Arms, with more
than thirty alumni present. Miss
Edna Rubin 5825 Oak avenue, viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
THE nsDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which viii 90 by way Of Glacier
National park.
Epsilon Sigma Omicron. national
educational sorority afiliated with
the federation. will hold its meet
Ing In connection with the general
convention. Indiana win be allowed
1--WE delegates to this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
PAGE Is

one piece or In three. Arrange your
flowers in silver bowl placed in
the center OF the plateau and see
how their beauty is enhanced by
the reflections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

For Formal Centerpieces
Nothing is more effective for the
formal table centerpiece than
mirror plateau. These may be in
Evening star., 1932-07-30

and sentimental aspects Of the situa-
ton, oil undoubtedly lies at its root,
for final control Of Chaco means in
calculable wealth for its possessor. Bo-
the aggressors in the conflict now
smoldering into open warfare.
Washington has been the scene for
some weeks of negotiations under neu-
tral auspices to bring about non-ag-
sression pact between Bolivia and Para
quay These negotiations considerably
antedate present critical relations be-
tween the two countries. Bolivia noti-
fed Secretary Stimson this week that
it had been willing to proceed with the
Washington parley after the Para
guayan attack of June &c." but not
after the attack of July 15," "be-
cause the most elemental dignity forced
lis to declare the Washington CONVEX
sations ended when the Paraguayan at
tack was repeated on a greater scale"
Bolivia outstrips Paraguay in popula-
ton and other resources for war. The
Bolivian air force is said to be in po-
sition to dominate in case general hos
tilities should break out. What Para
guay's neighbor, Argentina, would do in
the event Of war, and what the attitude
of Chile, Bolivia's neighbor, would be
are matters that might prove Of de-
cisive Importance. Both Of these two
"a B C" powers to date have main
tanned strict neutrality. Bolivia has a
treaty with Chile, made in 1904, which
is interpreted at La Paz as giving the
Bolivians the right to import sinews Of
war through Northern Chilean ports.
Argentinians resident in Bolivia are
urging the Buenos Aires government to
confirm its neutrality by withdrawing
an Argentine military mission now in
Paraguay.
Brazil seems less actively identified
with Bolivian-Paraguyan developments
because the Rio de Janeiro government
has grave troubles of its own, an i'm
minent civil war fomented by malcon-
tents in the large State Of Sac Paulo,
who have modified an army of 1O0,-
900 men to march against the central
authorities at Rio.
The sister Americas seem doomed to
chronic unrest. 1t would be thou
sand pities and worse If merely do
mestic political turmoil within the va
rious Latin republics and coincident
economic distress were now to be sue
ceeded by the calamity of a Bolivian
Paraguayan war, the eventual ramifica-
tions of which would be unpredictable.
South America desperately needs peace.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
War in South America.

American newspaper readers have so
much to absorb their attention these
days, both at home and abroad, that
most of them have not had time to
realize that there is war in South
America. 1t is not as yet a formally
declared state of war that prevails be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay over their
ancient controversy about the Grand
Chaco, but there have been clashes be-
tween their forces and attacks on each
others forts, troops are being mobilized
in both countries, and passions are bit
terly aroused on both sides. Efforts to
preserve peace, in which the United
States and Argentina, Brazil, Chile and
Peru are pooling their influence. have
so far proved abo-tive.
The Chaco dispute concerns a wide
strip Of territory now incorporated
within Bolivia, but TO which Paraguay
has long laid claim. 1t constitutes a
quarrel essentially like the Tacna-Arica
feud that has so long emb-oiled Chile
and Peru and periodically threatens TO
start a new war. Chaco is rich in
oil handsome authorities say the
richest yet discovered anywhere in the
world. Apart from the purely political
Evening star., 1932-07-30

ground for dismissal from that office in
which the voters have placed him. The
point raised by Mayor Walker would
thus seem to turn upon a question OF
fact. Did the voters who returned him
to the City Hall for a second term know
when they cast their ballots that he
was accused or suspected of improper
dealings with persons doing business
with the city? II they did know and
Notwithstanding gave him their suf-
frages, no later advancement of the
charges respecting those acts can stand
as ground for dismissal, The 1mplica-
ton is that If the charges were not
made known to the public before the
election, or relate to acts committed
after the election, removal is possible
and proper with no Limitation" relating
to the time of their committal, If they
are proved.
But there are numerous factors in
the mass of accusations against the
Mayor that lie outside of a possible
limitation plea, and 1t may be that the
Governor will center his attention upon
them. He may grant that plea, in
accord with the precedents set by his
predecessors in office, and dispose of
the case on the remaining items alone.
Or he may hold to his own already de-
clared doctrine that the time limit does
not operate to bar accusations from
consideration If the voters were unaware
of them when they gave the Mayor
second term, and consider the case on
the basis of the whole array OF charges.
He faces a very difficult task, and one
that bears with importance upon his
fortunes as candidate for higher Office
than that which he now holds.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Veteran Broom Seller
Presents Sad SiRht

Veteran Broom Seller
Presents Sad Sight
FL Mundo, Havana-ThiS is the lugu-
brlouS tragedy Of "Polito" little Polo).
the old seller of brooms. Lorezno Polo,
well known and always welcomed in
every quarter of the city through his
peregrinatlonS during so many years, Is
lying these days upon an improvised
couch of straw and rags outside the
Mercaoo Unlco CUnique Market'D, /,
weak, III and hungry, in full view Of
many Of his former patrons, and of the
whole city besides With no kin to care
Gle of his former acquaintances who
feel that 1t is their particular duty to
minister to his needs, he lies there,
helpless.
Some OF his friends, Of course, bring
him bits OF food, morsels spared with
dlmculty, no doubt, from their own
frugal repastS, but even the most tempt
ing onerlngs evoke no grateful enthu-
slaSm. Polito has no appetite, He
wishes not to eat but only to rest and
sleep. His long excursions on foot with
his cumbersome stock in trade, year
after year, have wearied him beyond
the power OF physical revival. Never
again are any of us likely to hear his
cheerful solicitation at our doors, DE
cuatro hlloS. peSeta, senoras!" GA
1our-strand broom for peSeta. ledies!)
indeed, he seems to sense this dole
ful fact himself, for, as we contemplate
MN, tears steal down his pallid cheeks
from beneath his half-closed eyes, even
While he is trying to smile.
1t Is a sad spectacle, but one preg-
nant with valuable lessons to all. For
must we not come to the same end?
Not, perhaps, in the market place, in
sight of the whole city, but even if
upon a more comfortable couch and
amid less abject surroundings the
drama will remain essentially the same,
though few will merit respite from
their labors better than Polito does
from his! Naturally, he cannot re-
main where he is for any length OF
time. The police have already recog-
nlzed Polito's presence in such a place,
and under such conditions, as highly
undesirable. They have froWned at
this scene. too reminiscent, perhaps, of
biblical times. We don't like to be re-
minded that there are such things as
diseases and death in the world
But since of surety Polito will die
soon, wherever he may be, it is clear
that he prefers to die beneath the sky
and in the streets that he has known
and loved SO long rather than within
Lhe plank walls OF some institution.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Obdurate Human
Adam and Eve were compelled to take
leave
OF their beautiful garden, Of old.
They had splendid advice. They re-
fused TO be nice
And they wouldn't do what they
were told.
That prodIgal son had his own kind
of fun.
He squandered his silver and gold
He came back at last and regretted his
past,
Cause he wouldn't do what he was
We've all been afraid Of the plans we
have laid.
We have bought, when we ought to
have sold.
Good counsel we've met we forget, with
regret
That we wouldn't do what we were
told.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

Any reader of this newspaper Is well
come to make use at any time of the
free information service of this depart
ment Address your inquiry to The
Evening Star Information Bureau,
Frederick J. HaSkin, director, Washing
ton. D. C., and you will receive a per-
sonaI letter in reply. Inclose cents
for return postage. Be sure to state
your question clearly, and to write your
name and address plainly.
O. How far does a circus travel in
a SeaSon?-S. A
A. That depends upon its schedule
and length of season. Ringing Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey up to July "a
had travelled about 6,400 miles this sea-
son.
Q. Are people who work in United
States mints examined when they leave
their work?-T. T.
A. individuals who work in the
United States mintS are not allowed to
use their working clothes outside of
the mints. The clothes are changed
and left in the mint. Every precaution
is taken before a person IS employed
and the character references of the
employees are carefully investigated be-
fore the person is hired. Because of
these precautions there is little danger
that persons would be able to take
money coined in the miats.
@. How many hay fever sufferers
are there in the United States?-W.
E. B.
A. There are approximately five
million.
O. How long is the typed manu-
script of a play?-F. D.
A. About 100 pages. A play runs
about 100 minutes and is delivered at
the rate of one page of manuscript to
the minute.
O. Why were pictures of Princess
Like Like put on Hawaiian stamps?-E.
H. M.
A. Miriam Like Like was the sister
of Queen Liliuokalani and King Kala-
kaua. She married Archibald Clag-
horne. She was the mother OF Princess
Kauilani. Her picture was used on the
stamp because she was member of
the family of the reigning dynasty.
Q. What does the word Chesapeake
mean?-D. P.
A. 1t is an Algonquin Indian word
meaning country on a great river.
@. What per cent of alcohol Is there
in common cane molasses?-G H. j.
A. The Bureau of Chemistry says
that. generally speaking, table molasses
carries a very small and negligible
amount Of alcohol. The exact amount
varies a little according to the age of
the molaSSeS and the way 1t Is kept,
since If it is old and has been kept un-
der conditions which permit fermenta-
ton, slight percentage of alcohol Is
apt to be present. Most commercial
table molasses, however, has none.
@. What does wattle-faced mean?-
M. M.
A. 1t is an obsolete term meaning
thin-faced.
@. Have some of the States Of the
solid South gone Republican in presi-
Dental yearS?-I. j.
A. The solid South is a term applied
to the Southern States during recon-
struction, from their uniform support
of the Democratic party. However, sew
eral Southern States have since the re-
construction period cast their votes for
Republican nominees for President.
Among them are the following: Ken
lucky, 1896, 1924; Maryland, 1896, 1900,
1904, 1908. 1920, 1924; North Carolina.
1872; Virginia, 1872; Tennessee, 1872,
1920; South Carolina, 1876; Missouri,
1904, 1903. 1920, 1924; Mississippi, 1872;
Florida, 1872
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Mayor Walker Pleads Limitation.

In his reply to Gov Roosevelt re-
specting the charges that have been
filed against him as cause for his dis
misssl, Mayor Walker raises a point
that may play an important part in
the decision of the State executive. He
dismisses as legally worthless num-
Der Of allegations on the ground that
they refer to transactions and dealings
incident to his first term of office, and
cites opinions of two preceding Gov
ernors, Hill and Hughes, to the effect
that a public official may not be re-
moved from Office for acts committed
during a previous term. In short the
statute Of limitations is invoked
1t is now brought forth, in the dis
cussion of the case, that Gov. Roose-
welt has never reafirmed the opinions
OF these two Of his predecessors in the
Office TO this effect, having refrained,
on at least two occasions where the
point has been involved, from resorting
to or supporting this doctrine. He has,
however, held that a public official may
not be removed for acts committed pre-
vious to reelection when those acts
have been generally known at the
time of the reelection. In the case OF
Sheriff McQuade of Kings County he
refused to entertain charges based upon
a story of that officials large bank &C
counts while holding another Office,
which had been widely Published just
prior to his election as sheriff. He did
the same in respect to certain of the
charges against Sheriff Farley of New
York County, on the same ground, al
though he did remove the sheriff on
other counts Of the indictment brought
against him by the Legislative Investi-
eating Committee.
The prevailing doctrine. therefore
seems to be that If man is elected BY
the people when they know that he Is
accused of acts Of malfeasance and ol
improper conduct, whether they are
committed during term Of ONCE ol
not, those acts cannot later be cited a