davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
HOWARD HOLDS
MOCK ELECT|0

A mock campaign for President.
to be concluded BY an election, il
among the interesting exercises in
progress at Howard University,
under the direction of Prof. Ralph
Bunce, 81 the course III POLITICAL
science.
On a small scale, the political
organizations Of the nation are du,
piicated and speakers and publicity
seek to influence unattached
students to the banners Of the
rival candidates.
National issues are discussed
from research made blythe students
themselves. and differences in
opinion as to the best solutions Of,
economic problems are sought
Governor Smiths recent state.
1nent on the equality Of alls men
under American law, and his open
defiance Of the khan have made It
difficult for the opposition to stem
the tide in his support.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Hell PING HAND
!. RECITAL HELD

Before an appreciative audience
of music lovers. Miss Ethyl Wise,
coloratura soprano, appeared last
night in recital under the auspices
of the Helping Hand Club Of the
second Baptist Church, Third, be.
tween H and Streets Northwest.
She was accompanied through a
varied program of operatic selec.
tions by Prof. Roy W. Tibbs. direc-
tor of the school of music at How
ard University.
Miss Wise is a graduate Of the
Miner Normal School and expresses
her artistry by d youthfully sweet,
yet strong voice, with wide range,
backed by graciously pleasing
personality Harry Burleigh, of
New York. sang two numbers also
Mrs. Emma j. Hall. Mrs. Ruth
Spriggs, Miss Alice Spriggs and Mrs.
Ruth SWEENEY are officers of the
club which sponsored the recital.
Rev. DIR. J. T.. s. HoIIoman, dean
of the Baptist Seminary, is pastor
of the church.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Four Vessels Sold
By Shipping Board

The Shipping Board yesterday au.
thorized the sale Of the Y. S
Champier, supply ship of the Rich
ard e. Byrd 1926 Arctic expedition,
to a Norwegian firm for $4,000.
The craft is to be operated under
the Norwegian flag in the White
and Baltic seas. The vessel has
been in "lay-up'' since 1921 except
for its use by Byrd.
The Shipping Board also an.
nounced the sale of two. boats FOR
S25, 900 cash each. for scrapping. the
s. s. Havilah and the s. 8. Haynle.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
CALIFORNIA; Experts
Study Infantile
Paralysis
Nv international News Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s1.--
Experts are being sent BY DR..
Carl Meyer, director Of the
Hooper Foundation for Medical
Research to study new researches
at the Rockefeller Institute at
New York as a means Of extend
ing the work OF the University or
California in combating infantile
paralysis throughout the State.
Miss Beatrice Howard, research
associate. Is among those. being
sent to study work being done in
New York under new $250,000
fund
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Mrs. Wilson Guest
At DemOcratci Tea

Mrs. woodrow Wilson Is the guest
OF honor at the campaign tea OF the
Woman,s National Democratic Club
at its headquarters, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N W., this afternoon.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman is slated
to make report on political condi-
tions in Virginia, Maryland and
other Eastern States at the gather
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
WORKERS SPLIT
SHOW HONOR

Honors in the competitive labor
exhibition held in. conjunction with
the Ideal Home Exhibition in the
Washington Auditorium last night
were divided between the North
Washington Realty Company and
Walter DUNCAN & Co.
The lathing contest was won by
Frank Mann, representing the North
Washington concern, in minutes
and so seconds. Claude Eaton. of
the Dunigan firm. was second. with
minutes and Is second. The win
ner received a cash prize of $40
and a silver loving cup, presented
by the Rosslyn Steel and Cement
Company.
The plastering contest was won
by DUNCAN representative Carroll
Anderson. He received a prize of
$40 and a silver loving cup for the
fast time of minutes flat Second
prize went to the North Washing
ton firm representative, who finished
four seconds behind the winner.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81. Eggs =
Market about steady. On the Balti-
more Butter and Egg Exchange
there were no offerings today.
Street sales, small lots. nearby cur4
rent receipts. candled. 45m46c. few
higher. Receipts, butter, 637 tubs;
eggs. 3,534 cases.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

doors and out. At first I was unable
to do anything and had to have d
girl, but after taking the Vegetable
Compound I finally gained my
strength back and also gained consid-
cradle in weight MRs. OTTo j..
GEYER, r.. r. d. /, Box 20, Manches-
ter. So. Dakota.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
IVES Tern Girl
STRENGTHENED
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
4 Manchester, So. Dakota.sI was
in terribly. weak and rundown con-

dition when R
friend told me
about Lydia e.
Pinkhams Vege
table Compound.
i began taking il
and after a short
time I felt better.
We are q family
of five and live
on a 36O-acre
farm, 10 I have
quite 8 good deal
n dn both in-
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

Save time and worry In locating yOur
apartment needs ny reading the Classi-
fled rental columns.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
COMMERCE BODY
MEETING TODAY

The Chamber of Commerce met
this noon at luncheon with Sen.
A. S. Henderson presiding in the
absence of President Martin
The following members and
guests were present:
A. S. Henderson, S. r. White
head, secretary, w. j. Flowers,
assistant secretary Julian Grunze,
Jas. H Down, l.. j. Oakes, Mar
tha Crump, VIII Beckley, j. T.
Waters, Al Hinman, Robert B.
Griffith, Dr. VIM. S. Park, o.
K. Adcock, Ross Farrow, A. S.
Henderson, W, E. Hawkins, o.
A. Kimball, E. c.. McGriff, Stew
art Appleby. C. P. Squires A.
w. Ham and Tom Harland
A letter from officials of the
Union Pacific in answer to the
letter of appreciation by the
Chamber because of the cooper
alton of the company in the
Main street paving matter was
read.
A letter from the Pacific South
West Exposition at Long Beach
offering a booth to the Chamber
for $3.50 was referred to w. E,
Hawkins of the committee on ex-
positions.
A report from w. + Ferron that
the Union Oil Company has con-
tributed $50 to the fund for i'm
proving the Death Valley road
was read and the appreciation Of
the chamber voiced.
Postmaster Robert Griffith re-
ported on various changes III
rates of postage affective July
Hon. Stewart Appleby, former
member of congress from the
third district of New Jersey II
which are $4,000 people and 120,-
900 voters made a short and pleas
ing address.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
CUPID SCOTT Is AFTER
NEW LICENSE RECORD

If the official cupid of Clark
County, Clerk Scott, keeps up the
average for marriage licenses
issued in July the record made
during June will fade far into
the ground. Six licenses
we're issued during thefirst two
days of the month Only 2 of
the couples were residents of
Clark County. 3 being from Los
Angeles, and l from Utah.
JOHNSON-McBRIDE: Arnold
S. 26, of Cedar City, Utah and
Lillis, 23 of Paragonah Utah.
GRIGGS-JONES: Loyal, 81, of
Los Angeles and Adaline, %, of
Los Angeles.
CANO-SARAVIA: Alfonso, 80,
and Geronimo, %, both of Las
Vegas.
NOLAN.MOssMoN, S. E. H.
81. and Grace Frances. "a. both of
Los Angeles.
STRAUSS-REEDY: VIM. A, &c
of Los Angeles and Frances G., %
of Hollywood
LEAVITT-HAFEN. Charles, 2s
of Bunkerville, and Rhoda, 81,
of Bunkerville.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
INTO
VEGAS FUTURE

Victor Barndt, Nevada mininy
enbineer, Jos. H Shockley, New
York mining engineer and VIM.
NJ. Brown, civil engineer of Wash
inton. D. c.. have been in Clark
county for several days. looking
over our resources with the view
to future development.
They spent two days at Good
springs and we're much pleased
with the showing of low grade
ores which. with the advent OF
cheap power may become valu-
able.
They also availed themselves OF
the opportunity to examine the
Boulder Canyon dam site the wat
er resources of Las Vegas valley
and the agricultural possibilities.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
GOV. YOUNG
CONSIDERS CALL
S PIE ClAL LEGISLATIVE
SESSION MAY BE CALL
ED IF BUSINESS INTER-
ESTS AGREE.

SACRAMENTO, July 8. lAP)-
Business interests affected by the
tax system worked out by the
commissioners themselves must
agree upon the proposed changes
and the wisdom and necessity of
calling a special session of the
California legislature to frame
the required constitutional amend
ment. before Governor Young
will call the lawmakers.
The governor so indicated in a
statement following the announce
ment in San Francisco by the
chairman of the commission that
it would recommend calling a
special session.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
ROMANCE DEAD?
WE OPINE NOT!
MEETS. WOOS AND WEDS
YOUNG LADY IN SIX
SHORT DAYS.

Who says that Romance, with
a capital r. is dead, or that love
at first sight is a thing Of the
past? If any there be who are
50 cynical as to harbor such
thoughts, we refer them to the
case of Carlton w Jennings, who
met, wooed and wed Miss Violet
Leavitt all in the short space Of
days
on Saturday, June %, Mr.
Jennings went to Mt Charleston
for the week end, and there he
met for the first time Miss Vio-
let Leavitt one of the prettiest
girls of the Virgin Valley, who
was staying with Mrs j. Warren
Woodard.
1t didn't take the title god with
the bow and arrow long to shoot
a we'll aimed dart which went
straight through the hearts Of
both Jennings and Miss Leavitt
Wasting no time, Jennings spent
the weekend to good advantage,
ana By Monday had made up
his mind that he could not live
without the comely Miss Violet.
On Wednesday his divorce suit,
which had been pending for some
weeks. came to trial and Jennings
obtained an absolute decree of
divorce
Then Jennings at once sought
the young lady of his heart and
popped the question and received
the hoped for answer. Being
from the east. where such things
are more or less regulated by the
book, Jennings wasn't content
with gaining the lady's consent,
but made a hurried trip to Mes
quite. where he formally petition
ed mother and father Leavitt for
their daughters hand.
Tnis all happened on Thursday,
and on Friday, the young couple,
accompanied by Mrs. Woodland,
drove to st. George where they
we're married They left imme-
diately by automobile for
honeymoon trip through the east
ern states.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03

SMALL BLAZE AT.
SWEET SHOPPE.

An alarm Of fire about IL o.
clock last night caused half the
population TO run TO the telephone
and the other half to jump into
their automobiles. The excite
ment was caused by a small blaze
in the rear of the Vegas Sweet
Shoppc BY the time the fire
boys got around the corner from
the fire house, the blaze had been
eXtinguished
Practically the only damage
done was the interrupted sleep Of
some Cf the fire boys, some wasted
gasoline, and a few extra busy
moments for the TELEPHONE oper-
ator.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03

This completed the questioning
of Bradshaw, and as 1t was near
ng the noon hour, Judge Breeze
ordered a recess until one-thirty.
THIS AFTERNOON
The afternoon sess4on found
NE court room again well CROW
"a. MIS-. Z. W. Dfa0SIaW was
UAe nrSC WILneSS Ca4Ieu. E1rr LSSt4-
4uOny dld not Qu1rr nIdGerLa44y
rom the account gwen Dy ner az
the inquest. Sne stated that Sne
dId not near the siren, nor see
Jhepoilce car following until after
Jhecars had turned the corner on
TO the highway, and she heard
the shots. she SAID she did not
think the shots meant anything.
Tom Allen, the second witness,
told OF having been sent out Dy
Bradshaw 10 look after his car.
A. j Mackey. signal man VINO
lives in the signal malntainerS
house by the railroad tracks, tod
OF hearing 2 short blasts OF the
siren. each 2 or 3 seconds dur
alton each He stated that the
cars were then about 10 or Is
feet apart, and were half way be-
tween the railroad tracks and the
turn in the road when he heard
the siren.
Immediately thereafter, Mackey
said, he heard three shots fired,
got into his car at once and reach
ed the spot where the two cars
were stopped before the Bradshaw
boy was removed to the hospital
When asked as to what was
i said, Mackey stated that Mr..
Bradshaw asked Lake. Why did
you do that2"
He also said that Mrs. Brad
shaw said, "Spud Lake, you have
killed my baby" She then asked
Mr. Bradshaw to lift the boy
out of the car, according to Mr..
Mackey's testimony. Mackey states
that he heard nothing at all said
about any liquor in the car.
Mrs A j. Mackey, wife OF
the former witness and Miss Lii
liam Gentry, Paradise valley school
teacher, corroborated Mr.. Mack
eys story in the main details, as
to the siren and the shots.
These witnesses did not go in
to the scene of the shooting at
once, but testified to hearing the
screams of Mrs. Bradshaw and the
children.
At the time of going to press,
Attorney Horsey was striving to
prevent the admission as evidence
of the rear glass of BradShaw's
car. claiming that no proper
foundation had been laid by Dis
trict Attorney Harmon in his
questioning of R. G.. McCurbey,
underSherif.
From McCubrey's testimony 1t
appeared that there was a period
of five days during which the car
was in Bradshaw's possession be-
fore the glass was removed. Hor-
sey objected both to the removal
of the glass from the car, and
to the fact that for five days the
car and glass were in the pos
session OF C w. Bradshaw, brand
/ ed by Horsey as being "a party
vitally interested in this CASE.
! In an effort to overcome the
objection Mr. Harmon recalled
Bradshaw to the stand and at
the time Of going to press the
matter had not been ruled on
by the Court.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
CHICAGO HEAT
CLAIMS THREE

CHICAGO, July 3, (AP)-Three
deaths today we're attributed to
the heat wave and accompanying
high humidity. The victims were
all aged men stricken suddenly.
The mercury reached 81 at the
peak yesterday and is rising to-
day after a stormy night when an
inch of rain fell, flooding homes
and blocking transportation.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
CARRARA MILL
FOR BULL MOOSE

According to L. P. Kimball
who operates the stage line be-
tween Las Vegas, Beatty and
Tonopah, the work of remodeling
the mill at Carrara for the Bull
Moose property is making pro-
greSS.
The company. owners of the Bull
Moose mine located about one
mile northwest of Carrara, has
the Carrara water supply and will
put power in at the mine.
The Bull Moose is a gold prop
erty. About 20 to 25 men are at
work for the company.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
ROSE FILES FOR
DIVORCE DECREE

The suit of John Perry Rose,
against Buelah Williams Rose, for
a decree of divorce has been filed
in the county clerks Office through
Mr.. Roses attorney A W. Ham
The complaint cites the mar
rage Of the couple IN Los Angel
es, in 1924, and states that there
is no community property ana
that no children have been born.
The ground charged is deser-
ton.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03

A fresh breeze today is keeping
the mercury within bounds.
A thing that it is hard for a
person not familiar with climatic
conditions in this section to un-
derstand, is how we can find a
temperature of 100 cool and plea
SAINT. 1t is a fact, nevertheless,
that so long as the atmosphere
Is free from humidity, which is
its normal condition, a tempera-
ture of 100 is perfectly comfort
able and los is not nearly so un-
comfortable as IS or 90 in the
east or middle west. Only on
those rare occasions when the
sky becomes partly overcast and
there is humidity in the air do
we suffer from the heat.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
TORNADOES DEAL
DEATH TO FIVE

ST. PAUL, July 3. (AP)-Five
deaths with more than a score
injured have been reported today
as the result of a series of lorna
does and electrical storms in the
northwest, with the property dam.
age over a million dollars.
The storms We're general through
Minnesota, Wisconsin and North
and South Dakota.
TWO men were killed by nghtn-
ing. two died in barn crashes and
q woman was F'nNI in an auto
accident attributed to the storm.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
ITALIAN FLYERS
ON OCEAN HOP

ROME. July 8, (AP)-Captain
Arturo Ferrarin and Major Carlo
Prete. soldiers holding the worlds
duration flight record, hoped off
from Monticello flying field at
seven-fiftI this evening on a
straightine flight from Rome to
South America in an attempt to
break the long distance record
established by Chamberlin and
Levine last year.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
LAKE AND De EADR|CH
IN JUSTICE COURT

The preliminary hearing of R. E Lake Jr., and
Henry DeadrCh in connection with the shooting OF Sher
dan Bradshaw June 16 started scheduled this morn
ing.
Before the time for beginning the hearing had arrived
it became evident Justice of the Peace c. d. Breeze,
that the Justice would be inadequate accomo-
date the crowd the Court moved the District
Court III the County Court House
large crowd packed the big room, with all seats and
standing occupied, and an overflow audience in
the upstairs hall
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
AIRMEN TO HUNT
FOR AMUNDSEN

OSLO July 8, (AP)-The base
ship Braganza with the Norwe-
gian flyers, Captain Riser Larsen
and Lieutenant LeutZow Holm,
has arrived at Kings Bay and the
airmen will begin an immediate
search for Amundsen and his five
missing companions.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
DAUNTLESS ON
TRIBUNE SHOALS

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July 3,
(AP)-The British light cruiser
Dauntless is rapidly breaking up
on Tribune Shoals inside the har-
Dor entrance, abandoned by all
but the commander and a skele-
ton crew.
The cruiser went hard and fast
on the rocks while entering the
harbor in a dense fog yester-
day
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
BANK TRUSTEE
FOR ARROWHEAD

In the issue of June %, the
Age. mentioning the approval of
the plat of Arrowhead Acres a
new subdivision, stated that it is
owned by the First State Bank
Our attention is called to the
fact that the First State Bank is
simply acting in its capacity as
trustee and that it is not the
owner of the subdivision, its title
being only nominal.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
SHIPPING BOARD
SHIPS FOR SALE

WASHINGTON, July (AP)-
The Federal Shipping Board to-
day ordered the Merchant Fleet
Corporation toprepare an adver-
tisement for bids for the sale OF
the United States line and the
American Merchant line.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
COOL WEATHER

From a high point of lO2 de-
grees Mondayfi June 25, Las We
gas temperatures have subsidized
to the point of complete comfort.
The readings of the thermo-
meters of the government CO.
operative weather station for the
past week follow:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
FORMER PREMIER
HEADS CABINET

ATHENS, July 3, (AP)-EIen-
therios Vanizelos, former premier
and dominant fahtor of the lib
eral party, has been entrusted
with the formation of a new
cabinet
Parliament will be dissolved
The Zaimas cabinet resigned af-
ter a crisis concerning measures
proposed by the minister of finan-
ceS.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
ARREST TWELVE
IN WALL STREET

NEW YORK, July 3 (AP)-
Twelve persons were arrested to-
day when a squad of police broke
up an attempted demonstration
and parade of All-American Anti
Imperialists League" in front Of
the Wall street officers of j. P.
Morgan.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03

The stately atmosphere of the
District court room added con-
siderable dignity to the hearing
which opened with Judge Breeze
occupying the bench. Former
Judge Charles Lee Horsey, at
torney for the defendants, Lake
and Deadrich, occupied one end
Of the counsel table, while Dis
trict Attorney Harley A. Harmon
and Roger Foley. his assistant,
who are conducting the case for
the state, were seated at the other
end.
Lewis Deadrich, brother of the
defendant, Henry Deadrich, and
himself, an attorney, sat at Mr.
Horseys side, lending every as
sistance in the battle to keep his
brother from being bound over
10 the District Court.
Several other attorneys, not
connected with the case, were pre-
sent inside the rail, and some of
these displayed an especial inter-
est inthe matter by making CO.
pi5us notes.
c. w. Bradshaw, the father of
the dead boy, was the first wit
ness called by the state. Brad
shaw occupied the stand during
all the morning session, reciting
for the most part the points
brought out at the inquest.
A tilt between opposing coun-
sci was precipitated upon recross
examination by Judge Horsey
when he asked Bradshaw what he
intended to do with the liquor
found IN the Bradshaw car on
the night of the 10th.
Objections of the District at
tCrney were over-ruled by the
Court, and Bradshaw statedthat
he was on his way out of town to
cache it.
Strenuous objections were in
terposed by the tate'sattorney
wnen Judge Horsey then asked
Bradshaw if he had ever done this
before, and as to how many times.
The Court again oyer-ruled the
objections, ana Bradshaw stated
Uhat he had cached liquor south
west OF the city limits before, but
not for several months.
The only touch OF leVity, to
tighten the sombre atmosphere
was the remark of the District
Attorney, when attorney HorSey
questioned Bradshaw as to a
more detailed description Of the
spot in which he was accustomed
to cache liquor.
Mr.. Harmon stated that it
looked as if counsel for the de-
fendant was trying TO find out
where he could get some liquor
Although the audience appreciated
the touch of humor Attorney
Horsey stated that such levity
was out of place in a hearing OF
this character; the JuSge on the
bench looked extremely sober
and the filters quickly subsided
Attorney Horsey struck a Sinis-
ter note when he asked Brad
shaw whether any of the liquor
he had cached southwest of town
had ever had any poison in it.
over the objections OF the dis
trict attorney, Bradshaw was in
structed to answer and replied
that there had not, as far as he
knew.
Horsey then asked Bradshaw
whether he had ever had the
liquor tested for poison. TO which
the latter repliedthat he had not
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
MEX WEDDING
GOES ON ROCKS

Charles H. Pace was married to
Ella Pace in Tia Juana, Mexico.
in 1910, was deserted by his wife
in Los Angeles in 1913 and nov
seeks a divorce from his missing
spouse in Las Vegas in 1928
Harley A Harmon appears as
attorney for the plaintiff.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
EIGHTY KILLED
IN MEX. BATTLE

MEXICO CITYP, July 3 (AP)-
Eighty insurgents, among whom
were two men described as Catho-
lie priests, were killed yesterday
in various combats with the fed
eral troops in the setate OF Jalls-
co,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
AID
BORN

BALL-To Mr.. and Mrs H. w
Ball, of Westside, a son, June 30.
DR.. c. E. Bulette attending.
HENMAN-To Mr. and Mrs
John Herman of Westside, a
daughter, July l. DR.. C. E.
Bulette attending.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
JUNE 80 BANK
CALI. IS ISSUED

WASHINGTON, July 3, (AP)-
The comptroller of the currency
has issued a call for a statement
of the condition of all national
banks at the close Of business
June 80.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
MOBILE Is ILL
ABOARD HIS SHIP

KINGS BAYP, July 3 (AP)-
Mobile was in a feverish condition
and confined to bed aboard the
base ship Citti Di Milano with a
physician in attendance.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
TORNADO KILLS
Il IN SIBERIA

KRASNOYPARSK, Siberia, July
8 (AP)-Twelve persons have been
killed by a tornado which struck
this town causing heavy damages.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
CLOSE BUSINESS
FOURTH OF JULY

The Las Vegas Credit Bureau
announces that all places OF bus
iness will be closed Juy 4, as US
ual.