davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Injured Man Ends
332 Days in Oven
To Grow New Skin
Doctors Predictions Up
set When Victim Sur
wives Severe Burns.

BY the Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 3o.-Game
Jack Doty, who lived in an electric
oven at temperature Of I03 degrees
for 332 days and upset predictions Of
doctors that he couldn't survive burns
suffered in a motorcar accident, has
gone to the hospital to get some new
skin.
He was injured early last May. His
back was scared to the bone and his
right leg parched. Physicians were almost
sure he could not live but placed him
in the oven, heated by a battery of
electric lights, as las. resort. Only
his head and shoulders were free.
The treatment of lights and heat has
drawn the impurities from his burns
and aided the growth or new underskin
SO grating can be started. He was
moved from his home to the hospital
yesterday in heated blankets He will
be there four or five weeks while the
new skin covers his burns
During his oven sojourn, Doty played
bridge with his wife and friends, Just
talked or watched two-year-old Jack
jr. for amusement He Is cheerful and
confident Of recovery.
1,aar rraooz .-.z.~ Il.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

How much OF II
goes for actual ad-
ministration and
how much Of it to
pay debts or the
cost of the Euro
pean War?
The usual way OF
analyzing the Fed
eral budget is to
say that practically
10 per cent Of the
total goes for wars,
past and future.
This means that
national defense,
interest on war
debts, veterans
pensions and al
lowanceS and care
Il
Evening star., 1932-03-30
How Shall We Balance Budget?
Past and Future Wars absorb 20 Per Cent of Federal
Revennes-Independent Bureaus Are Least
Expensive of All Government Agencies.

I'm this, the second OF q series OF
II articles on balancing the budget,
DdDid Laurence tells ho,U the Fed
erdl budget Is spent, 1Dhdt are the
big items in Federal expenses and
the pdrious iodys in Which these are
classified depending upon the point
of tfe1Dl
Evening star., 1932-03-30
JEWISH FORUM MEETING

Problems in Palestine will Be Dis
cussed.
The present status and problems of
Jewish life in Palestine will be discussed
at the forum meeting of the Society
for the Advancement of Jewish Studies
man, who recently returned from Pales-
tine after two years of teaching and
lecturing for the Cultural Committee
of the Palestine Labor Party.
DR.. Grossman Is said to believe Zion
ism must be revitalized if it is to play
significant part In Jewish life. The
talk will be delivered at the Jewish
Community Center.
Siam has increased its tariff rates on
Ia,
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Ferment Exports Grow.

Denmark's annual exports of rennet
aferment from the dried stomachs of
cattle and sheep and an accelerator
IN cheese production, are valued at
about s55OOOO.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
English Pastors in Race.

Seven English ministers have signi-
fed their willingness to contest for
Parliament seats when the next elec-
ton is held
Evening star., 1932-03-30
80% OF ALL
START HERE
Guard Against Intestinal Fatigue

Of course, if you are satisfied to
feel half sick all or part of the time,
this message is not for you,
but if you wish to rid your system of
poisonous waste matter, regain your
Evening star., 1932-03-30

(Tomorrow's article deals with ac-
tivities of groups behind the big appro-
priations including the so-called "un-
touchables.")
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Last year Greece exported more goods
to the United States than to any other
Evening star., 1932-03-30

tablets because you can regulate the
dose to exactly suit yourself.
E-L Tablets never gripe. cramp,
upset or weaken you. Millions sold
yearly by druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Siam has increased its tariff rates on
luxllries.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

old-tlme energy, and really feel good
again, we strongly recommend that
you. follow this simple method of
banlshing constipation.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Simple Remedy Relieves constipation

One little E-Z Tablet taken any
time settles upset stomach, banishes
coated tongue and ivens lazy liver,
cleanses and sweetens the bowels.
1fyou are easily upset by ordinary
laxatives. you will welcome E-Z
Evening star., 1932-01-03

may, Of course, spend lavishly, but If
you are bent on economy you can buy
a pair Of ski trousers, sweater and
g. Withdrawing jacket, a warm, snug
cap, woolen gloves, socks and scarf at
an amazingly low price.
Ski trousers should be mentioned first
because they have been taken up with
such enthusiasm for skating as well as
the other Winter sports. They have
practically supplanted nickers and
most women find them more practical
than skirts. Incidentally, ski trousers
give one delightfully."- slender and youth
full silhouette. They are cut so that
they give one a snug line about the
waist and hips with fairly haggy line
through the knees and down to the
ankles, where they end in fitting ankle
cuff that Is held closely confined in the
top Of the high shoes or boots.
SKI trousers are made of waterproof
cotton corduroy, lined with wool,
OF water-proofed gabardine. Of warm
wool corduroy and sometimes of tweed.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

forward as eagerly as her children to
an opportunity to go tobogganing or
sporting In the snow. II she lives where
Winters are fairly open she plays golf
or tennis whenever the weather per-
mits. In any event she takes her
Winter sports clothes quite as seriously
as she does those for the milder months.
s* -
THIS year snow and ice clothes are
l. especially attractive. Instead Of
toasting our toes indoors over the week
end we make plans to go to the hills
or mountains or a little farther north
so that we can have good excuse to
wear skiing and skating costumes. Just
as modern bathing accessories have
popularized surf bathing, SO these new
very becoming Winter sports clothes are
popularizing Winter sports. They have
given courage to face the cold outdoors
to many women who would not other
wise know the pleasure OF Winter
sports.
Fortunately enough, Winter sports
clothes are no longer expensive. You
Evening star., 1932-01-03

have everything in their favor. Besides
that they are exactly right from the
point Of view of present fashions, since
they conform as perfectly to the long
slender silhouette of the day as the
most perfectly draped evening dress.
sun, you prefer you may wear a
skrt-and you will find the right sort
ready made at any of the shops where
Winter sports clothes are to be had.
They are made of waterproof corduroy
velVeteen, gabardine or tweed, short
enough to give freedom and with neces-
sary flare usually arranged by pleats at
the front. If you wear a skirt for skat-
ing or skiing you must add woolen
bloomers or shorts, accessories which
will not be needed with the ski trousers.
II you have chosen a turtle-neck
sweater to wear beneath your Winter
sports jacket you may be sure of ample
Evening star., 1932-01-03

You may buy your ski trousers as part
of ski costume with a matching Jacket
or you may make your own ensemble.
To give adequate warmth above the
waist you may use boyish flannel shirt
or pufl-on sweater made with q crew
neckline, a short V-neckline or throat
hugging turtle neckline.
Over shirt or, sweater you may wear
a WOOL lined jacket of suede, gabardine
or corduroy. Suede jackets are some
Tunes lined with corduroy to match the
trousers of the costume. Those chosen
to wear for Winter sports should man
age to give the maximum of warmth
with the minimum of weight.
We are personally very much In favor
of ski trousers for every sort of Winter
sports wear when warm, waterproof.
free-and-easy sort Of costume Is desired
From a practical point of view they
Evening star., 1932-01-03

spend on news clothes that would bring
cheer and good humor to yourself and
your associates.
Clothes for wear at Southern resorts
and on Midwinter cruises have made
their appearance in the shops. Perhaps
you will have need of them, but If you
cannot go South and cannot go crrIis-
ing YOU will find clothes for stay-at-
home diversions that are just as in
spring. And the modern woman doesn't
have to 60 away from home to have a
good time. If she lives where there are
snow and ice she buys Winter sports
clothes md takes up skating, skiing
and snowshoeing. If she lives where
snow comes only occasionally she looks
Evening star., 1932-01-03

neck protection. With a crew-neck a
V-neck sweater or shirt, then you VIII
need scarf, which should be chosen
to match your lightweight wool cap.
Mittens. too, are usually chosen to
match the cap.
The suede Jacket, that Is such usual
part OF the Winter sports costume. has
many other uses. It is a virtual me-
ceSsity in every young woman's ward
robe at the present time. Yours may
be suede ouble-breasted REFER type
OF Jacket extending well below the hips
and worn with matching belt. or, II
you prefer, one of the new Cassock
Jackets that extend barely more than
to the waistline
Well dressed girls on the COLLEGE
campus this Winter are wearing suede
jackets with wool dresses or with sep
arate skirts and pull-on sweaters % Q
conventional everyday costume.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Ski Trousers Are Smart
For Winter Sports Wear

duence on affairs in her own immediate
surroundings. And remember thai
there is a big difference between ey-
trayagance and judicious investment in
new clothes.
It's rather foolish to spend money on
new dresses and hats when it ought In
be spent to pay last months rent or
this weeks food, but 1t Is also foolish
10 herd surplus cash that YOU might
Evening star., 1932-01-03
BY MARY MARSHALL.

p A T this time of year-this year
~ specially-women should buy
- clothes that will give a new
4 u outlook on life. No one knows
: just how much current events
In politics and public affairs influence
fashions, but it is perfectly possible for
any woman to wear clothes that viii
have an inspiring and stimulating in
Evening star., 1932-10-30

:3oc Baby Flannelettes. 4 for 81; ea., zoc
25c Ravon Rubberized Pants. .....15c
27x27 Red Star Diapers, Dozen. .75c
Babies Fine Nainsook Dresses. .z7c
9oc Handmade and ndembroidered
Infants 3-pc Chinchilla Outfits. .S2.95
Hand Crochet Boote Sets for Babies.
$l.59
1896 and S495 3 and Pc. Knitted
35c Babies Crochet Booties. ..... .25c
39c Handmade and Hand embroidered
Gertrude Pettlcoats, up to | yr., z9c
$1.5o Rayon and Wool Baby
ShaWls PLY
SOC Nanta Cotton and Wool Binders, soc
Nanta Rayon and Cotton Vests, in
infant, l and ? year sizes, special, 4Sc
Babies ST Hand Crochet Bonnets. SOC
Toddlers' ST SO handmade and enbroid-
cred Dresses, sizes | to 3...... .S1.19
Babies SOC handmade and hand-em-
broidered Creepers, 13 .........59c
Tots S125 Blanket Cloth
BathrObes .S9c
(second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 3267-A. In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE
 AGENTS, a corporation, Plaintiff,
 vs. MICHAEL McKALLICK, also
 known as M J. McKALLICK,
 Defendant
 The President of the United States
 of Amarica, to MICHAEL Me-
 KALLICK, the above-named de-
 fendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely: Within thir- ty days after February 25, 1882, in case this summons is published, or within forty days of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief; Judg- ment for $1o0oO, together with in- terest thereon at the rate of go per annum from November 30, 1927, and for $150.0O, together with in- terest thereon at the rate of 8ao per annum from December 1, 1927, and for $500O0, together with in terest thereon at the rate of 8%o per annu1n from December 2, 1927, and for S75.00, together with inter est thereon at the rate of 8qo per annum from June IS, 1881, and for S2500o, together with interest there on at the rate of 8qa per annum from September 10, 1881, and for s3o.6o, together with interest there on at the rate of 8se per annum from April 2i, 1881, and for plain tiffs costs and disbursements, in cluding s2s5.oo as attorneys fees Plaintiff has caused the Gas. STAR LITE, Official No. 227,665, together with her tackle, engines, furniture equipment and appurtenances tc be attached in this action, and vii apply to the courts to sell saic property and to apply the proceeds deirued from the sale thereof upor the judgment that plaintiff obtain. in this case.
 f In the event that you fail to st appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you fol want thereof, and will apply to thu court for the relief demanded 1T it's complaint and as hereinabov, stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable JUS. TIN W. HARDING, Judge of sait court, and the seal of said cour hereunto affixed. on this 3rd dal of February, 1882.
 \ (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk II By J. w. LEVERS, Deputy Clerk First publication, Feb 4. 1892. Last publication, Feb. 25. 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

 Hope Simpson, Director of the Ma tional Food R5lief Commission, has filed charges with the Japanese Consul that Japanese bonbers kill led 51 men, women and children in a flood refugee camp in the Chapel district this week.
 The protest reached the Japanese Consul about the same time bombs were dropped on an American billet.
 Sir John Hope Simpson contend ed the bombing of the refugee camp was unnecessary and without military advantages. Two ra ids ware made over the refugee camp. The bombing is worse than crime" declared the Relief Commission Director
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

6rnor's salary last year S7,000, in- creased by legal enactment to S1o.-
 900; Secretary of the Territory
 salary Ss,s00 increased to $5,60o; contingent expenses for Governors
 and Secra5ary's office $14,3O0, in- creased to $17,500; Legislative ex- penses, as usual, SAG, coo; reindeer
 activities, $26,9O0 this year, in creased to $34.3 300; care of insane
 from $152,OO0 increased to $156,-
 eco; suppression of liquor traffic
 among Indians, from S16,200 de- creased to S12,e90; Alaska rail-
 road, from s1,O0o,0oO this year
 to $5O0,00O, in addition to allott-
 ment received by the Railroad
 during the next fiscal year. For
 the education of natives in Alaska the committee recommends $500, 600,
 which is $109,000 less than the current amount. For medical re-
 lief in Alaska there is recomm- ended S281, 300, which is $37, 200 less than the current figure. For
 continuation of the investigation of the mineral resources $67, ,500 For administration and mainten- ance of Mckinley National Park the present sum of $195, 900 has been increased by the committee to S225, 100 Tn addition the usual provision is made for Geological Surveys and Land Office expenses. The Secretary of the Interior sought to have the committee con- sent to giving the Alaska Rail- road authority by the inclusion of the following words: operation and maintenance of agricultural experiment stations heretofore op- erated by the Department of Agri- culture on the line of the railroad" but this was refused.
 When Representative Buchanan spoke on the amendment to the bill that would pro vide for the continuance of the Matanuska experiment station, he said: 'It may be that it is in the interest of the country and the development of the railroad, and that, therefore, there would be 8 smaller deficiency necessary for the operation of the railroad. Let us see what Alaska gets under this bill. She gets $27000 from the Hatch and Lever extension Acts; s25, ,705 under the reindeer appro- priation $16,9Oo for musk-ox in- for the enforcement of the Alaska game law there is BIOS, ,966; for forest highways, ,$350,- poo; or total without this Mat anuska station of $525,771. Those are the facts. submit the ques- 5ion to you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
WORLD DAY 0F
 PRAYER IS TO
 aE ERRATED
Program Is Announced for Juneau Services To-
 morrow Afternoon

Ths program to be used for the World Day of Prayer service Fri day. February 12 is the one that will be used all over the world, "Eold Fast in Prayer This pro- gram was written by Miss Helen Tupper, an Indian girl, who was gradaatsd from the Isabelle Tho burn Collega at Lucknow. India. ard is now teaching there.
 MISS Tuppar has incorporated into the program the deep devotional spirit Of the Indian Christians. She has used 9 hymn written by an Indian girl and a poem written by one of India's poets.
 A fres will offering will be taken which win be used in the work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
AIRpLANEs DESPATCHED

HONGKONG. Feb. 11.--Nine Chi- nese airplanes have left here to join the Chinese forces at Shang- hai.
 Hongkong Chinese have subscrib- ed liberally for refugee relief and war purposes.
 Achievements for Shanghai troops from Kwangsi Province have reached Human
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Ca,ners' Group Will Aduertise
 in Newspapers

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Newspapers instead of magazines will hereafter be used as the medium for the ad vertising campaign of the Nation al Gamers Association, Francis A. Harding, Watertown, Mass, retir- ing president, announced here.
 The change was authorized, he said, lin an effort to increase the sale of canned goods"
 The advertising campaign, the committee said, will appear in fifty newspapers in cities with total trading area population of more than 60G00,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

of the Council Of Women for Home Missions and the Federation of Women's Boards of Foreign Mis- sions.
 The Juneau Interdenominational Council of Women invites all wom- en to attend ths service to be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Burning Auto "Honks"
 Horn 10 Arouse Owner

WENATCHEE, Wash, Feb. H. J. N. Clinton's anger grew hotter as continuous blasts of an auto mobile horn disturbed his slumb- CTS Finally, intent on calling the police, he arose and looked out of the window.
 Then he did get hot. But in stead of calling the police he call ed the fire department. His garage was afire Before the department arrived, however, both the car and garage were completely destroyed. The horn wire had short -circuited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
MORE DEsTROYERS TO FRONT

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb H. The Navy Department has ordered three more American destroyers to sail at once for Shanghai to assist in protecting American interests in that area.
 It was also made known that the Administration is contemplating the acquisition of commercial steam ships to take Americans out of the war zone if the expected strong offensive of the Japanese forces, predicted for the next day or SO, should get out of hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
SPORADIC ouTBURsTs

SHANGHAI, Feb. II. - Sporadic cutbursts have occurred both in the Chapel and WooSung ends of the battle zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

The pressure moderately Aleu- the Gulf of Alaska attended by light
 
 in Interior with clear eastern portion of Temperatures cen- the portion of the ss5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
NEW FIRES STARTED

SHANGHAI, Feb. 11-Fresh fires have been set near the Interna- tional Settlement by the Japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

Production in France of psyllium, or black flea seed" has jumped from 66l GOO pounds in 1928 to 4.409 900 pounds in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
APPLICATION TO INSTALL RADIO PHONE APPROVED
Radio Commission Ap-
 proves Request for Ket- chikan Phone Station

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28.--
 Especial Correspondent The Fed
 eral Radio Commission has rend- cred a decision favorable to the 1 application of the Telephone Bond & Share Company, a Delaware
 corporation of large assets. The
 application in this case is for the construction permit for short wave telephone experimental sta- tion at Ketchikan, to be operated with a power of one kilowatt on general experimental frequencies in an effort to determine the com mercial feasibility of a permanent radio telephone communication link between Ketchikan and the wire line connections in Canada and the United States.
 Dr. Baron Mox von Oppenheim, noted German archaeologist, de- livered a lecture in Washington the other day and declares that the White House and all colonial architecture is derived from the Greek and Grecian art and had it's inception in the halls of Tell Halef, a recently excavated city of Upper Mesopotaniin and built some 5000 years ago. An interest ing resemblance between the art of the people of Tell Halef and the Mayan Indians of the United States leads him to believe there may have been some cultural con nection between the two countries at some time. He says: There is no inter racial connection but is well known that at one time Alaska and Asia were in contact with each other and they may have been some adventurous soul of old Tell Halef who wandered across the continent until he located here..'
 On Jan. 26th Delegate Wicker
 sham had a hearing before the committee on Territories on his bill to repeal what is generally known as the Alaska Bone Dry Law. A large majority of the 23 members of the committee was present and listened to a lengthy presentation of the reasons why the law should be repealed. In many particulars this Act is i1l conflict with the Volsbead Act and the courts have held that where there is such conflict with the Alagka law, which was passed by Congress in the Spring of 1917, must give way to the later general law, known as the Volstead Act. The Delegate maintained that the two laws are confusing and now entirely unnecessary. Bishop James Cannon, jr., was present with his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

With 994,000 barrels of oil pro- duced in Indiana in 1890 the 1881 production fell short 150,0o0 bar rels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
The " eather
c D. s. Wearner ssuresu.

fBy the D. s. Weather Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning Feb II: Fair tonight and Friday moderate easerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
AMERICANS IN
 DANGER; PLANE
 HAS ACCIDENT
Bomb Wrecks Cotton Mill Today in Which Ma
 rines Chartered

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

LOCAL DATA