davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
H0QVER'S CARAVAN
MAKES FAST Time.
Party on Fishing Trip Sees
Battle With Forest Fire
on California Hillside.
Ry the Associated Press.

HS the Associated Press,
WITH HOOVER PARTY, EN- ROUTE
BULL FLAT. Calf July rs This
motor caravan Transporting Herbsrt
Hoover, Republican presidential candi-
cate and his party 10 five-dat fish
ina trip In the northern California rcd
Eicod country, pessed through Ukiah 1875
nliaes from San Francisco. shortly before
roaa TO-DAY.
No stop was made, as the party was
anxious "a reach Bull Flat. neer the
Ell River ana SONS is4 miles farther
north. where camp will be made for the
night.
The final destination is Browns
Camp. st ths headWaters of ths kla-
naath River, near tbs Oregon line.
Mr.. Hoover viii spend Monday and
Tuesday fishing and plans to return TO
his home on the Stanford University
campus next Wednesday, He viii re-
turn by traIn
The automobile parties left San Fran
cisco early today, passing through
streets unnoticed where yesterday
Hoover was accorded great welcome,
Members of Party.
With the nominee today were his
son Allan, Assistant to tns Attorney
General. William II. Donovan. John g.
Tilson. Republican leader in the House
Of Representatives: Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president of Stanford. ana a group OF
newspaper reporters and photographers.
While no undue secrecy mas surround
cd the trip. Mr. Hoover has requested
that there be no formal welcomlngs or
demonstrations en- route. However. news
OF his departure from San Francisco
Travelled as news always does. and his
h. efN al far rhCRrE
greetings SIS it passed through the
many small towns along the Redwood
Highway
Mr.. Hoover's automobile preceded 10
others spread out for miles along these
smooth highways which Lead around
hills and mountains. first up ana then
down. with hairpin turns enough TO
esre a real thrill to the two dozen
travellers accompanying the nominee.
Watch Fight With Flames.
Before reaching Willis. where a stop
was made for lunch. Mr.. Hoover
watched the start of what promised TO
be a forest fire of some proportions
This wss on a hillside Is miles south
east of Willis. and rangers were start
tng hackhreS to head of the blaze
which spread RAPIDLY in the sun
parrhei underground.
After the party got into the hills II
found = verv different sort of weather
from that ii left behind at Palo Alto.
As the travellers crossed San Francisco
Eav IN Sausalito they ran into chilli
ing foe. but. cnce across the broad Wa
faTwav bright sunshine wss encolin-
se-ed end. otter the clinab into the
yanuntains ii became almost eyceed'ng-
r hot. The travellers first shed their
tim roatS. then tnair SOCK ecats and
swreters. end finale were reduced te
shirt sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

mer White House. where he will be
guest until Monday.
In all probability the agricultural sit
uation generally throughout the couYl-
try and the attitude of farmers toward
the Republican ticket, as well as farm
relief, viii be discussed during .5ecre-
tary Jardines stay at the Brule re-
treat.
II Is well understood by the Presi-
dent that this cabinet member has not
fully recovered from his recent nervous
breakdown, and that he has found II
necessary to drop considerable of his
departmental activity for the present.
The President, nevertheless, Is repre-
sented as bing anxious to hear what
Secretary Jardine thinks Of the politi-
cal situation in the agriculture sections.
The Presidents visit TO Cannon Pals
tomorrow Will be great day In the
history OF that peaceful little agricul-
tnral town Of not more than 1000 in
flabltants, Besides all that the presence
Of the presidential family and the presi-
Genital party viii mean 10 the populace
there viii be, according TO reports re-
ceived at The Summer Capital tonight
nearly as 900 visitors In the town TO
attend the ceremonies.
Most Were Killed.
Al of this is one of the consequences
~ a courageous charge Of a regiment
of Minnesota infantrymen at the battle
Of Gettysburg This charge. which was
led by Col colyili whose likeness In
bronze Ii part of the memorial 10 b.
dedicated tomorrow. is credited with
saving the left flank of the Union Army
which VaG being driven back at tht
time Out Of 282 men who made that
charge, only ~ left the field,
Among survivors of this famous Min
nesota regiment who have been invited
10 attend tom0rroW's ceremonies is
John w Palmer Of Washington,
The presidential party viii board
the special train OF the Northwestern
Railroad at Hawthorne little cross
roads station about 20 miles nearer n
Cedar Island Lodge than Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
WE'D IN ROCKVILLE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE Md. July 28~~Two
Washington couples were married here
tonight by Rev. Willard r. Minniek,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church. one
couple standing up for the other, Miss
Fern Agnes Garner was married TO
Thomas Edward Garland and Miss
Elizabeth M. Owen was married to
Robert @ Engle,
The quartet came out with several
friends from the Capital and obtained
marriage licenses and after the cere-
monies left Immediately for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

zation say these costs have been cut tG
less than a nth OF what they would be
under the old system In the last
three weeks three members have beer
buried at an average cost of $l0H,
In tho matter OF equipment the AS
ISOLATION does not skimp. For example
thn combination funeral coach and am.
biIance cost nearly $4,000,
Membership In the association costs
50. and the fee includes all the mem
bers Of one's immediate family. II
raae a member moves out OF the county
The IS is returned 10 him. There are nc
dues and members are not asaessabie
t0ongriKhk iD7al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
PEEK TO VISIT SMITH
TO TALK FARM RELIEF
Illinois Corn Belt Leader Heads
Most Militant Group-Will
See Governor Wednesday.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July ga report that
George N. Peek of Moline. H.. chairman
of the committee of % representing
the North Central States agricultural
conference, would come to New YORK.
to confer with Gov Alfred Z. Smith
and the executive committee of the
Democratic national committee was
confirmed tonight at the Smith head
quarters.
MIR. Peek. who is regarded as head
OF the most militant group among the
corn-helt farmers, will arrive in New
York on Tuesday and will sit with the
advisory committee at its meeting that
afternoon He will confer with Gov.
Smith when the governor returns from
his holiday on Long Island. probably
on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Funeral Cost Cut Four-Fifths in Iowa
By Cooperative Burial Enterprise

Special Dispatch 10 The AsAr,
PRIMdHAR. Iowa. July %. Resi-
dents OF OHrien County, Iowa, may
worry about the cost of living but they
have ceased 10 fear the high cost of
dying, A new cooperative enterprise.
believed 10 be the only one OF It's kind
in existence, assures them Of proper
burial without a charge that would Inn
poVerish their dependents.
The purpose ri this cooperative,
known oifielally as The O'Rrlen County
Burial Association. Ia To provide for
members, funerals rs nearly ~ possible
Mt cost, or Al least With no profit 10
the association, Officers OF the ofganis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
FINE DoG FOR SMITH.
Britain's Unbeaten Champion To he
Gift In Governor

Britain's Unbeaten Champion To he
Gift 10 Governor.
LONDON, July % [PD.-~If Al Smith
is elected President, the successor to the
late President Hardings Laddie Boy
and President Coolidges Rob Roy. as
watch dog Of the White House. viii be
Britain's unbeaten champion airedale.
Martin Vogel. former Assistant
Treasurer OF the United States at New
York, who has just purchased Towyn
Selfstarter from A. J. Edwards OF Lon
don. today said that II his airedale
wins at the forthcoming New York Dog
Show he will present him to Gov.
Smith the day after the lstter's install
lation as President.
Towyn Selfstarter, which is Just
over years old, has won four cham
pionships, more than 100 ilrst prizes
and several thousand dollars In prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
KEYSTONE G. O. p. LEADER
BOLTS PARTY FOR sMITE
h. J. Baldwin. ex-spsaker of Penn
sylvania House. said to Back
Governors Wet Stand.

~ fhe Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-The Phiia-
driphia Record viii say tomorrow that
Richard J. Baldwin. former Republican
gtete Senator from Delaware County
ers from 1917 to 1919 speaker Of the
House Of Representatives of Pennsyl-
varia. has bolted that psrtv's national
ticket end win SUPPORT Gov. Alfred E.
Smith for President
More than that Baldwin is quoted
es saying. IF the Democratic leaders
q Pennsylvania want NV help will
get out and work for Smith. will
20 everything within my power to help
elerf him.
Baldwin said his belief in the move
rnent to modify the present liquor laws
led TO his support Of Smith. the Record
vii say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Boy Pound Drowned.

Special DlsB8teb 20 The star
HAGERsTOWE, Md. July 23.-The
body 0f Robert l.. Plank, years
old, son of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Plank Of Hageret0wn, was found today
In the Chesapeake A. Ohio Canal near
here He disappeared yesterday while
his father was fishing late, and IL
thought 20 have slipped down the eni-
bankmeni into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
coFER PLEA POSTPONED.
seeks to Restrain Republican Lea

Seeks to Restrain Republican Lead
ers From Naming Electors.
By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, July 2S.--Hearing on
a petition by B. j. Cofer, colored, Of
Albany seeking to retain permanently
a group Of Republican leaders from
naming presidential electors for the
party in this State was deferred today
until next Tuesday.
Judge Virlyn B. Moore in Fulton
County Superior Court granted the de-
Law at the request of Frank Doughman,
attorney tor Cofer, who pleaded that
he was physically unable to argue the
case today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

BERNARD. Me. ~ When Daniel @.
Benson found large piece of whale
bone on the beach he remembered
helping his father and grandfather
haul ashore, 60 years ago. the carcass
from which II came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

James Bancntt has a task of IA years
and "a weeks In paying arrears due his
wife on maintenance order al the rate
OF SO cents week as ordered by a
London court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


PHTVATE swIAfMING INSTRUCTION.
met and boys only indoor pool North g437
BUSINESS SITES FoR SALE on LTAsg
- cuss intersection. 18th sne ne. 3
rs re ne nstsoss hIs SasssE a 81
B & A. e r. III 8 2ao commercial with
n r. st6DnR u desired VIII Dulic f3s r.
sponzibIs tensnt See oguer SIDNEY HEN
NIGER, Main &02s 9Th G. SITS sw
YELLOwsToHE NATIONAL. PARK. BLACK,
Htliss etc Information end personal sefS
HoI SPRINGS Dsk Washington reference
4 WILL nor BE RESPONSIBLE FoR ANY
DEBTS ether than those contracted by my
self n q HARRIS. i6lDf2 4th o. nv
l Will NOT ~ RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
,sssst VIZ 4 FAM Ell zls 9p"f T 'as@
90
T0Pe BUILT a. REPAIRING. SEDAN TOP
PINS u Nooe Wofk Specially curtain igbtA
replaced. tlos curtains, slip covert g95 n
n rs RUMoEED Ard CIRCULATED fh
fans6 against typhoid This YaniOY u with
est foundation, MARYLAND State officers ss
II plsts' .Mesrylsne g,h testify 70 same
isrhesd IN Charles Counts. I'D which Chapel
peint e ioestee, ms GUNNER The sanitary
condition % Chapel PORT has been passed
g. p s''N nss''a Department Is ). 4
O.. a4ss REMODELTkC- JOBBfRG
NJ j. CLEMENT
Eegsslereo Plumber
14l Butternut 81 Nv So
WANTED.
re hass var losds Of furniture 70 ~ ron
New Vera Phllas Boston, Richmond snf
sixfTHs TRANSFER STORAGE ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
COOLIDGE UNVEILS
MEMORIAL TODAY
TO CIVIL WAR HEROES

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
WHITE RESUMES FIGHT
ON SMITHS RECORD
IN ALBANY AS WE

Continued from First Page)
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
CUT IN ELECTRIC
RATE CONFIRMED
WILL BE ACTED UPON
BY STATE COMMISSION
SOON STATES CLARK.

Rumored reduction In the cleo
tric usage rate now charged BY
the Consolidated Power and Tele-
phone company were confirmed
last night by Ed. w. Ozark.
Official of the company. While
the new rates were nat made pub
lie in their entirety, it was learn
ed that the slash will be about
seventeen percent of the present
scale.
II was also said that a 9 cent
rate per kilowatt hour would be
established for cooking and heat
ing appliances. Rebuilding Of the
generating plant and rearrange-
ment of the distributing facth-
ties were given as the reasons
for the reduction. The new SER
vice scale was arranged by an
outside engineer and Is now In
the hands OF the public service
commission awaiting that body's
approval before 1t Is put into
effect,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
kME MOMENT TO
SWING BILL is
ADOPTED WITH
NO DESSEHTiON
By Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March, 90
Through the efforts of Congress
man Sam S. Arentz, the House
Committee on Irrigation this morn
ing adopted the last of the Neva-
da amendments to the Boulder
Dam bill. The section providing
that the states shall stand first
in the right to contract for power
was adopted this morning by the
committee without a dissenting
vote,
The amendments will be added
TO the Swing Bill already report
ed out as committee amendments
and will make the House and SEN
ate bills practically Identical
The committee at its next ex-
ecutive session will consider the
amendments proposed by Congress
man Davenport of New York, who
would provide that the Boulder
dam project be financed and con-
strueted by a commission cOmpOs-
ed of members from each Of the
states interested. similar in its
powers to the port of New York
authority.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
PENNEY MANAGER WILL
ATTEND L. A. FARLEY

H. L. Perry, manager for the
local ] C Penney company store
will leave Wednesday to attend
- convention of the Penney
c,ganiq alton to be held in Los
kng, leS on March 80
fsTN hundred and eleven store
mcra.g rs of the company from
Arizona, hew Mexico and Calf
ornia will be present at the meet
ing.
The convention program Will
include two days of general speak
ing and discussion, followed by
a banquet.
At the buying convention, which
follows, Mr.. Perry will have the
assistance of the buyers of the
Company from New York in sell
Getting from samples his merchan-
disc requirements for his customers
here
L. Boyd will be in charge of the
store while Mr.. Perry is In Los
Angeles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
R. R. MEN GET
SAFETY BUTTONS

With a program, said by those
present to have been excellently
arranged the annual Union Pac-
ific safety meeting was held FRI
day morning at the Majestic thea
tire. A. D. Cunningham, resident
general superintendent, acted as
chairman of the meeting. Mayor
Fred Hesse welcomed the company
officials and spoke en- the safety
work accomplished by the railroads.
Music was furnished by !, F,
Corey, singer, accompanied by
three sthinged instruments, the
eighth grade orchestra, Olive
quartet, junior high glee club and
Bates Brothers.
Safety awards in the form of
lapel bittons were presented to
department executives on this
division. There are six awards
made and four went to local men.
They were E. G. Adams, storekeep-
er; P. Bigelow, superintendent OF
the bridge and building depart
mentj j. E. Norris, master mech
anic; o. Anderson of t he road
signal department. More than 500
persons attended the meeting
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
FIRST NICK IS
MADE IN TROPHY

J. F. Hesse, mayor Of Las Vegas,
was the first to take q nick out OF
the trophy cup to be presented
by the Rotary club to that organ
nations champion golf player
The contest will be played over
period of six weeks, a different
member winning once only. When
all six have been winners, the
finals are to be played and the
cup, engraved with the names OF
the six, will go to the top man
tn the last contest. If, in the
preliminary periods, one man
takes honorS more than once the
second place player will be con-
sidered winner. as weeks progress
each is handicapped from the
previous weeks score. Hesses
score was 16; his nearest COM
petitOr was Or. Mildren with ~.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
3 GIRLS ABDUCTED
GIRL ORATOR TO
GIVEN BY AGE
RECEIVE PRIZE

Displaying considerable skill as
orators and q wide k7owledge Of
the United Statos Constitution
four young ladies yeE .erday took
part in the local Crat 1rical con-
test held in the high c-hool audi
torium. Cecile DotSon and Bessie
Gregory, winners Of first and
second places respectively will
compete in the district contest to
be held In Panaca March 30. Miss
Dotson also receives the ten dollar
cash prize awarded by the Las
Vegas Age. The Nevada representa-
tive viii be chosen in Reno and
sent TO Los Angeles. A "trip to
Europe in addition to several hand
some cash prizes will be awarded
the winner OF the national orator.
ical contest.
The judges for the preliminary
contest were w. E. Ferron, Ed.
w. Clark and DR.. w. S. Park.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
MRS. M'EVOY GETS
PRIZE BUICK IN
AGE CAMPAIGN
CROWDS WITNESS PRIZE
AWARD SATURDAY MITE
AT FIRST STATE BANK

With crowds jamming Fremont
street near the First State Bank
Saturday night the big prize cam
paign conducted by the Age came
to a Whirlwind close.
The race throughout showed
hard work on the part of the
contestants. The Buick sedan
purchased from James eastman
was awarded to Mrs. Luelia Nc
Evoy, who headed the list with
6O68,225 votes. Mrs. Racie Good
win came in close second with
5636,20O votes and received the
$4,000 cash prize.
One hundred fifty dollars, the
third prize, went to Mrs. James
Humphreys wAo had 4,370.625
votes. Mrs. Charles Laury took
fourth place receiving $500 for
her 4,356,725 votes.
Through the kindness of Cyril
S. Wengert, the ballot box was
placed in the First State bank
and the final count made there
by the judges. Those who check
ed the returns were E. w. Nun
gueSser, Hal D. Buick, j. Fred
Hesse, Fred Wilson and Art Har-
rington. Mr.. Harrington and Mr.
Wilson acted in the places of G.
x. Ryerse and Cyril Wengert. The
publisher of the Age wishes to
thank all those who aided in the
contest.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
CHECK PASSER IS
HUNTED BY COPS
III sO ------As- ssJO
WANTED Ozark man. using
cruGches o. times1 . spsalx
with Gsfna&a aS6eAk. miadle
aged. sJfnetiMss uses nAAii9 q
John ID. Hall

The gentleman waited by Nys
couty peace ofticers Is q paper
hanger-hot one who uses q paste
brush, but one who wields q pen
on safety paper checks which
come back from the bank marked
IN. F." Mr.. Hall realized some
thing like 10000 on worthless
checks amounting to $1,0SS.00
cashed by Wahmonie business
houses. He was seen in Las Vegas
yesterday shortly before D. NJ.
Martin. Nye deputy sheriff arrived
Sheriff Gay loaned UnderShertn
McCuhrey to Martin as guide
and the two began a systematic
search Of all the rooming houses.
Up TO a late hour last night the
link singer" had not been locat-
ed.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
Is
UNDER WATER;
ONE Is DEAD
UNIVERSAL SERVICE

UNIVERSAL SERVICE
SACRAMENTO, March 26-Cal-
hornia's rain-swelleA rivers fed
by torrential rains continued on .
rampage of destruction today.
The definite loss Of life was con-
fined TO one known dead. There
was no substantiatlon to rumors
that many others lost their lives
or were marOoned and In danger
Of drowning.
Property loss growing hQarly
and north Sacramento IN COM
pIetely inundated. Three other
cities are partly flooded.
The worst flood menace has
passed say government efaciala.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
ELKS ENJOY TRIP
TO CEDAR CITY
INITIATION

Twenty neophytss we're inttxaeA
ed into the Eik's lodge. No 14ge.
at Cedar City, Utah. Saturday
night by members Of the Les
egaS organization.
Ofncers making the trip were:
G. z. Pembroke. H. H Krause.
James Powers, A. 8. Henderson,.
E F. Dupray, Otis Goodwin, Vn-
cent Cooley, W. L. Scott ana
James Powers. Al. Proctor, Of
Kimberley, deputy grand exAlt-
ed ruler for this district, was
present at the ceremony. Abouk
as local Elk's were present.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
PREDATORY ANIMAL HUNTER
TO BE ACTIVE IN COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Merrifield
predatory animal hunters, working
under E. r. Sans of the u. s.
Biological bureau and John Wit
wer, county extension agent, visit
ed in Las Vegas during the week
They will be active in the various
parts of this county for the next
few weeks
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
FEDERAL POSTAL INSPECTOR
MAKES VISIT TO GOLD CAMP

1t was learned unofficially vest
erday that a postal inspector from
Goldfield had visited Wahmonie
last week. 1t is supposed he will
submit his report before the gov
ernment takes any action on the
establishment Of new Office in the
gold camp.
Robert Griffith, Las Vegas post
master, declared last night he was
quite confident" that the Office
would be established Soon..
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

q. .~77Tr ES-SPAIN, John Vernon, 25
- f'pascott, Arizona and Grace
sHo7don, "a, of Yuma, Arizona.
UtN CLEANE-HARRIS, Prince A.
SO, and Gertie M. % both of Yuc-
iapa Calf
PERSON-WILLIAMS, Earl C. "a,
of Denver, and Florence, 90, Of
Sante Fe, N. M.
HILL-CURNES? Milton Francis,
IS, of Los Angeles AM Hazel Marie
20, Of Osceola, Iowa.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
NEW STAGE LINE
TO CAMP STARTS

A new tTi=weekly stage line to
Wahmonie has been iTiaugurated
by Julian Anderson who has
returned to Las Vegas from Reno.
Application for Permit to ePer-
ate a common carrier iiHe has
been made 10 the Public service
commission and favorable action
is expected within a few days.
Anderson will make the trip to
the new gold camp on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, leaving
from the Las Vegas garage at
1890 p. m.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
STAGE SET FOR
LEGION DRAMA
TOMORROW

STEPPED well in their lines, with
the stage set and the prop boy
standing ready with a hypo nee
die and a good supply OF matches
for the last scene. the members
of the American Legion show,
"Kick In" are awaiting their en-
trance cues in tomorrow nights
performance of the great crook
drama. The cast includes:
Deputy Commissioner Garvey ...-
............... Q. k. RyerSe
Whip Fogarty w. j. Hooper
Jack Diggs .... Robert Griffith
Memphis Bessie Louise Jensen
Myrtle Sylvester 3. Luella MsEyoy
Old Tom .......... w. l.. Scott
Chick Hewes ..... Al CahIan
Molly .......... Louise Grow
Mrs. Halloran Mickey McQuade
Daisy ..~.... Virginia FolmSbee
Charley Carey ... A. J. Rafael
The curtain will rise promptly
at 800 p. m. The performance
iwll also be given Thursday night.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27

UNIVERSAL SERVICE

UNIVERSAL SERVICE
LOS ANGELES, March 26-One
bandit was shot and killed and
two were captured when a huge
bank holdup failed because Geo.
Fisher, a Canadian war veteran
and bank guard knew how to
shoot.
Fisher shot it out with three
bandits in the Sante Fe Avenue
branch Of the Merchants Trust
and Savings bank this afternoon
and killed one. When the others
threatened to shoot the girl en-
ployees unless Fisher layed down
MS gun, he called their bluff
and blazed away at the holdup
men who threw down theirguns
and surrendered The dead bandit
was identified as an ex-policeman.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-27
STUDENT BREAKS ARM,

Harry Griffith, high school
student, sustained a broken arm
while playing baseball Sunday.
Griffith was on third when q, man
slid in and In the melee the arm
was broken. He was attended by
DR.. Ferguson Of the Las Vegas
hospital.