davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
HOW TO DANISH
PLANT LICE

When your plants have just been
watered or are still wet with dew,
sprinkle them with Bu-hach if you
wish to free them from lice.
Bu-hach, which is absolutely safe
for the mcst delicate plant land
for human beings and animals), is
nevertheless sure death to insect
pests. So save your cherished
Plants this easy way. Money back
if ii fails.
Comes N handy sitter can at 25c
and SOC at all good grocery, drug
and seed stores tYivl.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

ing the first tilt to 4. Ward held
the Oaks TO eight hits, punched for
four runs in the seventh, not enough
to overcome the Angels total of
nine, piled up in the third, fourth
and fifth innings. In the second
game, seven innings by agreement,
the Angels scored twice off Walsh
in the first inning while Buck New
som held the Oaks scoreless for a
final result of to 0. Newsom is
sued five hits and Walsh seven.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
CRON|N BANS
PENNANT TALK
BY FRED BAILEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Manager
Joseph Edward Cronin of the SEN
,ators disclosed on recent western
swing of his team that there is but
one set rule on his club.
No one on the club is 20 talk
about a pennant, or the world SER
ses, he said. The game immediate.
ly ahead of us is the thing" he ex-
planned.
II won't say that I hope to win
sthe pennant," the 26-year-old
bshort-stop manager continued.
That's too far ahead. I'll talk
about that when we are here in
September.
I've got a good ball club. We're
just one big happy family. The
team has the cid college spirit, and
that's what it takes to make WIN
ner. This stuff about master minds
winning pennants is ali the bunk.
when I was named manager l
called all the boys together and
told them I was just one of the
boys. I also told them that the play
ers made the manager. We under
stand each other"
While Cronin refused to be quot
ed as harboring pennant ambitions
ne grinned broadly when reminded
of the possibility of his club meet
ing the Pirates, which discarded
him in 1927, because he was a fail
ure, in the world series.
Cronin eff the field is quiet,
well-dressed athlete. On the field
he is inclined TO be nervous.
Cronin, like Bucky Harris, is
gambler in running his team. He
doesn't believe in playing the game
safe" whether his team has long
lead or is trailing.
He believes that the 1888 cham
pionship must be fought on the
western front" Last year the wes-
tern clubs won 35 games and drop
ped So. to the Senators while Win
ming only "a and losing 64 TO the
champion Yankees.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
GORDON WINS
ASCOT RACE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. .U.P-Al
Gordon, who almost met death in
a spectacular crash with Ernie Trip
lett at Ascot speedway week ago,
won the feature 50-lap event on
last nights program, defeating Rex
Mays, the Riverside youth, in handy
fashion.
Mays began losing oil late in the
race, slowing down all cars. Mel
kenealy was third, Carl Ryder
fourth and George Connors fifth.
Ryder lost third position when he
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
This Girl Paddles
Her OSUn Canoe

MONTREAL, aug. 3. tU.p,-Miss
Ida Lyman, young Montreal DAN
ish girl, believes in not only pad
ding, but also making her own
canoe.
Early this summer she decided to
spend her holidays on the water.
She obtained wood and built a canoe
herself. Since then she has been
padding her own canoe up and
down the st. Lawrence River.
Miss Lyman is an athlete and has
played softball for some of the
leading girls teams here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
noG BITES MAN

A report at police headquarters
states that Ardmore Dixon, 1872
Orange avenue, was bitten in the
leg by dog at $50 O'Clock last
night while On his way home from
work. The report states that the
animal belongs to o. Kelso. Coun-
ty health authorities were notified
end Dixon was treated while the
cog will be kept under observa-
ton for few days. The bite was
not serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

skidded near the close Of the race.
Gordon's time was 23.0875.
Gordon also defeated Mays in The
helmet dash wnen the latter went
into a spin on the last lap.
Art Boyce won the l5-lap Class
B race while Ted Horn set a rec
ord for that class in winning a
three-lap dash from Swede Smith
in 1:22.73.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Sacramento pulled away from
cortland wednesday in the scram-
ale for the Pacific Coast league
pennant when the Senators defeat
ID San Francisco, 5 to 2, and the
Beavers dropped the second game
in three to the red-eyed Missions
Louie Vinci, WHO granted nine
hits to the Seals, lasted out the siege
better than Curt Davis. whose sup
BORT cracked in the 10th inning.
rhe Senators showed across three
runs to end the deadlock, having
nit Davis 13 times.
Portland remained in second place
but dropped back a notch when
he Missions won 5 to 3 game at
cortland. Gibson and Fitzke held
the Missions to seven hits, while
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
BOYS GET LECTUREI

Three boys who climbed up on
the new chamber of commerce
building, using this as a vantage
point to view the picture at the
Fox Airdome last night, were
brought down by police and taken
to headquarters where they were
0iven a good lecture and then sent
home with warning not to try
that stunt again.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
Here And There
In Spot World
BY United Press

| BARCELONA. Spain, Aug. 3. -
Kid Chocolate OF Havana, recog-
nized in New York state as world
festherweight champion, won an
unpopular non-title lo-round decis-
ion over Young Matchens, cham
] pion CT Belgium. last night.
Chocolate fought at long range
with Matchens taking the asgres-
! sive and hammering the Cuban
about the head and body. He had
Chocolate bleeding before the bout
ended.
! Chocolate weighed l25i@ pounds;
Matohens, l27i9.
SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y, Aug. 3.
Singles play was resumed today
in the Msadcw Brock club S invita-
ticn tennis tournament, with Sid
; ney 3. Wood Of New York, defend
ing champion, pitted against Jack
Tidnall OF Los Angeles. intercol-
leciate champion, in the feature
! quarter-final match.
In another interesting encounter.
Gregory Mangin of Newark. N j..
national indoor champion, faced
Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Ga. The
other quarter final encounters
brought together frankie Parker
OF Milwaukee and Dick Murphy of
Utica, N. Y. and Frank Shields of
New York and John McDiarTnid Of
Texas.
In the doubles George M. Lott,
Davis cup star. and Wood were op-
posed to McDiarmid and Bryan,
and Eddie Jacobs Of Baltimore and
Grant met the English tandem,
Douglas Freshwater and Grady c.
Frank.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3. = Finals in
four events of the ceatral states
rowing regatta, being held in the
north lagoon at the World IS fair,
were set for today They were in
the singles. doubles fours and
e:ghts.
Due to choppy water, only one
final was completed yesterday. The
Western Rowing club of st. Louis
won the three-quarter mile barge
race in Sis. The South Side Boat
club of Quincy, ILL.,. was second.
DETROIT, Aug. 2.-The Harms
worth trophy race for world speed
supremacy on the water will be held
again this year. it was assured to-
day with receipt of cablegram
from Hubert Scott-Paine, British
challenger. that he would race.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
MAKES RIVERSIDE TIRES
Bbw-out RooN


cord of every ply is dipped in LATEX expen-
sive, 1909 pure, liquid, virgin rubber. This
cements Riversides cords into single strong
unit. 1t gives Riverside the strongest tire carcass
made - prevents separation, the of blow
outs! Riverside tires are as blowout proof as
science and money can make them!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
Why We Guarantee
To SaUe You Money

OF course Riversides are made
in one of Americas largest and
best tire factories. BUT-they
come direct to us-minus the
manufacturers selling and gen.
eral overhead expense. That's
a saving. The second saving
comes from Wards low cost
method Of distribution. These
two reasons explain why we sell
high quality tires for less. It's
simple to figure out for yourself
why Riversides are better in
quality, mileage, and safety than
any other tire at the same price.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03

When you drive your car at high speed, the heat
inside your tire is terrific! In many tires this
weakens your tire. When you hit a bump
rock BANC!-a blowout! Riverside's cords
the HEART of the tire-are made from extra
strong, long staple, premium cotton. Every single
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
CiUes 800 to 800
Longer Wear

A secret process which mixes
just-the-right percentage of
s'Carbon-black'' with the finest
rubber gives Riversides their
granite-like strength and tough.
ness. Tests prove that this for.
mula, one of the most carefully
guarded in the industry, gives
Riversldes from $50 to 36%
longer wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-03
Positive 2 Way
Skid Protection

For greater safety, Riverside's
Center Traction Tread gives
both forward and sidewisc skid
protection! This is a patented
Riverside feature that took over
8 years to perfect. We have not
licensed any other manufac-
turer to use it. And you'll find
Riverside's non.skid fety
tread is wider! That means up
to 40% more rubber on the
road than in other famous
makes. Riversides are safer
because you can stop quicker!
Save with safety on Riversides!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
CROWD CHEERS AS EXECUTIVES
 HOVE IN SIGHT
Roosevelt Takes Oath, His Voice Ringing Out
 Over Assemblage

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Both the old and new Presidents were cheered this forenoon as they came out on the plaza in front of the Capitol.
 Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes removed his skull cap, stepped forward on the platform, and when quiet was restored, Franklin D. Roosevelt placed his hand on the 3O0-year-old Dutch Bible and repeated the oath in a voice ringing clearly over the crowd.
 Immediately he took his place behind the loud speakers and read his message.
 In Glass Cage
 The new President stood in a glass enclosed cage for the review of the inaugural parade. He wore a heavy overcoat and occasionally greeted those about him, but most ly kept his eyes on the parade.
 After the military part of the pa- rade there came the political sec- tion led by James A. Farley, then the Governors and their aides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
PUBLIC ISSUES GET ATTENTION
 OF PRESIDENT
Even Before Inauguration, Roosevelt Is Busy
 Hoover Retires

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, as President, and the new deal in Government came to their high responsibilities today, acclaimed by asse m bl ed thou sands and surrounded from the first moment by pressing public problems which riveted the expect ant gaze of the whole world upon him.
 Early Conferences
 Even as the inaugural ceremonies were beginning, the new President was applying all energy to re- construction of the banking situa- tion with a prospect of far reach ing action before the new Admin istration would be many hours old as he conferred with his chosen advisers in his hotel.
 Hoover Studies Problems
 Half mile away, in the White House, Herbert Hoover, retiring President, was ending his four troubled years in office, at grips with the same problems as the incoming President.
 The whole inaugural scene was overcast with feeling of suspense and tense expectancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
By LORENA A. HIKOK

NEW YORK, March 4.-There1l be lively times at the White House when the nations first family gets together.
 For the Roosevelts comprise a sizable group of four generations.
 Including the President the inn mediate family includes 15 mem bers. Only the chief executive and Mrs. Roosevelt, however, will re- side continuously at the White House. But the others, especially Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, moth CT of the President, are expected to be frequent visitors.
 Following is the entire family circle:
 Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt.
 The President and Mrs. Roose- welt.
 Their five children-Anna, James Elliott, Franklin Jr., and John
 Their daughters-in-law and son. in-law-Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, and Curtis Dall.
 And their four grandchildren Anna Eleanor and Curtis Roosevelt Dall, Sara Delano Roosevelt, James little girl, and William Donner Roosevelt, Elliott's baby son.
 MT. and Mrs. Dall will continue to live in the Roosevelt town house in East 65th Street, New York.
 James and his wife and baby daughter live in little White House in Cambridge, Mass. The Roosevelts' eldest son is engaged in the insurance business in Bos- ton.
 Elliott, who is in the advertis- ing business, lives with his wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
STATE EXPENSES IN WASH INCTON ARE CUT DOWN
Appropriation Committees Draft Bill for Over
 Thirty-two Million

OLYMPIA, Wash, March A. The House and Senate Approp- riation Committees yesterday com pleted drafts of the general ap- propriation bill amounting to $32- 560,555 which is three million dol lars less than appropriated for the biennium now nearing the close.
 The Legislature usually approves the reports of the Committees with little change.
 The general appropriations are for conducting the State govern mental functions.
 The Senate Committee on Roads and Bridges approved of the bud get of sl6,40O,0O0 for highways dur ing the coming biennium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
.72ND CONGRESS
 COMES TO END
 AT NOON TODAY
Last Lame Duck Session Adjourns-New Deal
 Is Now on Way
GARNER LAYS DOWN
 GAVEL FOR ANOTHER
Retiring Vice-President Shows Emotion, Un-
 ashamed-Final Plea

WASHINGTON, March 4. = The turmoil ridden Seventy second Con grsss came to an end with adjourn ment at noon today, opening the way for an early special session of Democratic controlled National Legislature and promised by Presi- dent Roosevelt to make a new deal.
 The final meeting of the last lame duck session was called long before the customary time in order to transact the eleventh hour busi- ness.
 Exchange Gavels
 Speaker Garner merely laid down one gavel to walk over to the other side of Congress and pick up another, after he took the oath of office as President and be- came President of the Senate.
 Retiring President and Sen ate President Charles Curtis ended 38-year cycle in legislature halls, 14 years in the House, 20 years in the Senate and four years in the place which he turned over to Gar her today.
 Curtis Shows Emotion
 The retiring President show ed plainly the emotion of yester- day after receiving silver em- bIem from the Senate.
 Unashamed, he lost the stoicism of his race and wiped away tears.
 Curtis asked the new Senate members to accept cheerfully and without complaint all of Gamers rulings which are fair and inn partlal' He concluded with:
 q offer my best wishes to John N. Garner, for success in the chair he is about to assume"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
SPIRITUAL AID ASKED TODAY BY NEW EXECUTIVE.
President Rooseve cit At- tends Church Before
 His Inauguration
MEMBERS OF CABINET
 AND FAMILIES ATTEND
Special Services Arranged Purposes Are Ex-
 plained by Rector

WASHINGTON, March A. To the historic St. Johns Episcopal church, in the shadow of the White House, Franklin D. Roose- welt went today before becoming President of the United States, to invoke Divine Blessings upon the Administration.
 With him went the Cabinet mem bers and their families.
 With bowed heads they heard the Rev Endicott Peabody, who married the Roosevelts 28 years ago, ask Spiritual aid for the new President and the Nation. K The special service was arranged by Roosevelt. Its purpose was ex- plained by the Rev. Robert John ston, rector of the church, as a private citizen going to church, before undertaking a great office, to say his prayers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
Four Generations Comprise
 Family Group of Rooserelts

and son in an apartment on Park Avenue.
 Youngest at School
 Franklin Jr., and John are away at school most of each year. At present they are at Groton, where Franklin Jr., who will be graduat- ed in June, is senior prefect. John will return to Groton next Autumn and Franklin Jr. will enter Har- yard
 In addition to MT. and Mrs. Roosevelt, members of their house. hold in Washington will be Miss Marguerite le Hand and Louis Howe, two of his secretaries.
 Miss le Hand, known as Missy" to friends of the family, has been MT. Roosevelt's personal secretary since about 1920. She has lived with the family for several years, both here and in Albany, and Mrs. Roosevelt has set aside for her an apartment on the third floor of the White House.
 Louis Howe has been friend and political adviser of Roosevelt ever since the latter was in the New York State Legislature. He was with him as his assistant-a job created for him by Congress when MT. Roosevelt was for eight years Assistant Secretary of the Navy. And he has lived with the Roosevelts most of the time ever since the President was taken i'll with infantile paralysis in 1921. Until now he has lived in the Roosevelt house in New York, spending week-ends in his own
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
Sandwich, Tree, and Rooseuelt! Picnic Another Family Custom

WASHINGTON, March 4.-If so- cial Washington finds the new President of the United States sitting under tree in his shirt sleeves, eating sandwich, it will have discovered another of the Roosevelt family customs-the pie nic
 The Roosevelt picnic is just a different picture of the informal life the first family" leads. Its origin, dating back past Frank lin Roosevelt's entrance into his first public office, the picnic has in recent years given relaxation from the cares that rode his shoul-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
HITLER SEEMS ! IN CONTROL OF
 | GERMAN VOTING
Storm Troopers Patrol Der lin Streets-C Communist
 Papers Suspended

BERLIN, March 4.-The Ma tionalist movement, headed by Adolf Hitler, Chancellor, is ap- parently master of the field with the elections coming tomorrow for the Reichstag and Prussian Diet. s Berlin's streets yesterday re- sounded with the tramp of 35,0OO Hitler's Storm Troops.
 Meanwhile the Government con- tinued to suspend Communist newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
NEW SENATORS
 ARE SWORN IN

WASHINGTON, March 4.-New Senators were sworn in this after noon. The new lineup gives the Democrats 58 members, the Re- publican 36 and one Farmer-La- bor.
 When the vacancy caused by Senator Thomas J. Walsh's death is filled. the Democrats will have |59 members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
Rogue Elephant Kills Keeper;
 is Then Shot

HONOLULU, T. H., March 4.-Daisy, a rogue elephant owned by the Waikiki Zoo, late yesterday killed her keeper, George Conradt, aged 60 years, and the police dispatched the elephant with rifles.
 Daisy was to have been killed recently, but due to strong public protest, arrangements were made last week to have COnradt, who had been un- employed for three months, return to the zoo in his old capacity as keeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04

ders at the capital of his state and nation.
 During the years when his law practice kept him at his desk in New York City, MT. Roosevelt bought an old farm located a few miles east of his mothers estate at Hyde Park.
 To escape the heat and hustle of the metropolis the family fell into the habit of running up to the farm, taking with them lunch and spending the day in a cool, Dutchess County landscape.
 And that's where the picnic idea began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04
60-DAY SESSION TO START;EvERY
 ME::MbERPR RESENT
Senate Meets at Noon and House at l2: 30 PM.
 Next Monday
l MEMBERS LAY SIRE SS ION NEED FOR ECONOMY
Expected to Keep Appro priations Down - May
 Pass Beer Legislation

The Alaska Territorial Legisla- ture, for the eleventh time since | its creation, will convene here next Monday at noon for 60-day ses- sion Every member will be on hand when the gavel sounds to call it to order.
 The Senate will De convened first, as usual. It will be called to order by Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, who has been perform ing that duty since 1923, at 12 o'clock noon, and the House will be assembled by Mir. Thefle 30 minutes later.
 Remaining Members Arrive All of the Legislators, except three, have been here several days, and the remaining three reached here early this morning from the South. Senator Alfred Lomen, senior member from the Second Division, came from Seattle, and IN. R. Walker, junior Senator for the First Division, and Represen- tative of F. J. Baranoyich, both of | Ketchikan, also arrived.
 MT. Walker was accompanied
 here by his daughter Miss Flor ence, and will be joined in few days by Mrs. Walker and their son. The two children VII enrol in the Juneau High School for the remainder of the term.
 The sessions Monday will prob ably be limited. MT. Theile will call the roll in both houses and oaths of office will be admins tered to the members by Henry
 Roden. In the Senate, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will open the proceed ings with prayer, and Dean c. E.
 Rice will perform similar cere- money in the House.
 Economy Is Stressed With Territorial finances under normal and the outlook for reve- nues during the next two years
 not encouraging, economy is cer- tain to be the watchword of the session. Many. members have ex- pressed the conviction that appro- priations must be limited to caring for essential functions of govern
 ment and these held to the low est possible limit consistent with efficiency of administration and general public welfare.
 Some new legislation, of course, will be considered and passed. State industrial insurance to re- place the present compensation system, eight-hour legislation, re- vision of existing relief laws and other matters of importance are expected to be studied.
 Beer Bill Probable It seems almost certain that the Legislature will enact statute to control, regulate and tax the man. ufacture and sale of legal beer llC 4lCW SO1A6A Coo 10 UO the passage of an act to permit the manufacture and sale of beer. Such a measure was passed by the
 House in the late session and was approved by the Senate Committee to which it was referred but died in the Senate
 It specifically included Alaska in it's provisions. This would permit
 local control and taxation, and it is expected the Legislators will eS-
 tablish system for that purpose. It is known, also, that a bill to repeal outright the Alaska Bone
 Dry Law will be introduced and it's
 sponsors expect it to pass.
 Organizations Harmonious Preliminary discussion of organ
 ization matters of both branches
 indicated that this would be ac- (C,onfin1,axl m poOo VvbraoA