davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
MICHIGAN MEMORIAL
FUND REACHES $4,000
Half of Quota for Tribute to
Late Priest Is
Subscribed.

The receipt of one-half the $4,000
needed for the proposed memorial to
Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan. late pastor
/ of st. Pauls Catholic Church, was an
nounced at a meeting Of the committee
Tuesday evening In the law Offices of
Judge Michael NJ. Doyle.
Father McGuigan was in st. Patrick's
parish as an assistant and admins
traitor under the late DR.. Stafford and
Mgr. William T. Russell. and In st,
Paul's. where he was pastor at the time
OF his death last May.
The memorial is TO be established In
Father McGuigan's name for the per-
petual maintenance at the seminary OF
an aspirant to the Catholic priesthood
The committee discussed further
plans for the attainment OF its goal.
and an intensive drive was planned In
several of the parishes of this city. Bal
timore. Westminster and Westernport.
Md. The members of the committee
are; Mgr. c. F. Thomas Rev. c. ].
Dacey, Rev. Hugh J. Monaghan and
Rev. Peter Ireton Of Baltimore; Rev.
John A. Smith OF Westernport. Md;
Rev. George B. Harrington. Michael NJ.
Doyle. Dennis E. Connell. II. S. O'Neill
and John J. Noonan of Washington;
Robert S. Shriver OF Baltimore, and
Charles N. Fisher of Westminster. Md.
Rev. George B. Harrington. pastor of
st. Stephens Church. this city, Is treas
urer OF the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, February Is. 1928

NAA - Washington Navy Yard t434.5
Meters-690 KiIocycleSl.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF - American Broadcasting Co.
t322.4 Meters-930 Kilocycles).
6 TO p.m.-Dinner concert consist
Ing OF request numbers.
WRC-Radio Cooperation Of America
t46S.5 Meters-640 Kilocycles).
$50 p.m.--Parnassus Trio.
4:30 pm. - Madrillon and Spanish
Village Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Frank Scott and his or
chestra.
p.m.--Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-~Motion picture guide.
6:35 pm. - Waldorf astoria Orches-
Gas pm.---Fifteen minutes with the
Washington College Of Music. present.
ing an organ recital.
p.m.--Bible talk. "Other Mighty
Works" by John C. MILAN. director of
religious education. Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church.
7:l5 Pm Mayfiower Concert Or
chestra.
p.m.-RCA hour. New York Sym
phony Orchestra. directed by Walter
Damrosch.
pm.--Philco hour, presenting THE
Count OF Luxembourg.
10 p.m.-~Wardman Park Orchestra.
1890 pr Weather forecast
1890. TO II pm.-Wardman Park Or
chestra.
WMAL -- Washington Radio Forum
t24l.8 Meters-I,240 kilocycies).
pm.~-News flashes
m.--.David McWilliams and his
orchestra.
pm.--Phil Hayden and Les Col
vim. entertainers.
$40 pm.--~~~-"A Plan for Elevating
Pennsylvania Avenue TO Relieve TrafIlc
Congestion" by w. II. Phipps.
$40 p.m.-~Iielen J. Bury. soprano.
pm.-~Eophocles r. Papas. banjoiat.
s;i5 p.m.--~Aiex Boiker. tenor.
$50 pm.~-"The United States
Patent Once" by Herbert T.. Morgan.
$50 p.m.~~pauline Heaiy, soprano,
l0,lS pm.~wNews flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
BIOLOGISTS TO EXAMINE
TOAD IN STONE 81 YEARS
Animal Found Alive in Texas After
Long Imprisonment to Be
Sent East.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex. February 2s.-Eastern
biologists are TO have a chance to ex-
anime the horned toad which residents
Of Eastland. Tex, contend survived
nearly 81 years confinement In the
corner stone Of a court house there.
The toad. which was removed from
the stone week ago was brought here
yesterday for exhibition by w. M. Wood
and N. NJ. Day OF Eastland. Woods
father claims to have placed toad In
the stone in July. 1897. He said the
reptile would be taken East for exami-
nation in accordance with an invitation
from DR.. william r, Hornaday, former
director OF the New York Geological
Gardens.
While several prominent BIOLOGISTS
secuted the contention that such a long
Information was possible. Dr. Hornaday.
who has explored many parts OF the
world. supported the claim. He told
Of finding a live toad buried In packed
sand while cxcaating In Ceylon, He
said the sand had almost the con-
ststency OF rock and so far as could
be determined had not been dis.ubed
for thousand years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
RECEIVES LIFE TERM
FOR GIRLS MURDER
Man Convicted in Second Degree
for Death of Sweetheart
in Suicide Pact.

Ey the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. February 25.~~
Convicted Of killing his sweetheart In
what he said was a suicide pact, Joseph
Foster Buckley. 2e years old. OF Weston.
has been septeneed To life impris"n-
men, A Jury last night found him
guilty Of murder In second degree Tor
tbs death Of Grace K. Mills OF Wal
than, 10.
The sentence Was mandatory upon
Judge Hugo Dubuque. A crowd out
side the courthouse hO1ted and leerfd
the Judge when he arrived 10 hear me
verdict. The jury Was out ak hours.
Police were called " clear the streets.
Miss Mills wass hot and killed while
On an automobile ride With Buckley on
November IS last, Buckley ATTEMPTED
stiicide at the same time and for several
Gays H. was believed he could not re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
PARKS OF DISTRICT
ENLARGED Is ACRES
Bunker Hill Recreation Field
Is Largest of Latest Ad-
ditions to System.

More than Is acres of land in various
e:S:s Of the city have Just been added
tr the psi, scSteR; cf the National
Capital. having been acquired by pur-
chase by the National Capital Park and
Flaming Commission. The purchases
are in seven parts. the largest of which
a.. : ,:'-acre tract 10 be known as the
Bunker n.E recreation Field. located
on the west side Of Bunker Hill road
northeast. at the end of Quincy and
Perry streets.
Two parcels were added to the Fort
Dupont reservation. on Alabama avenue
southeast, now used as a nursery for
the District Tree Department, 1t is the
present boundary on the Marlboro road
down TO the AnacoStia River, where Il
will connect with the river parkway
now being developed there. The addi-
tons TO this area included 1850 square
feet in one lot on the northeast corner
Of Thirty-fourth and Barker streets
southeast. and 1888 square feet in two
lots on Thirty-second street southeast.
between G and E streets.
Fifteen lots having total area OF
46ls7 square feet, located on w street
southeast. at the terminus of Eight
zenith street. were purchased TO become
a part If Fort Stanton Park. one of the
Civil War outposts, now being improved
By the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks. as part of its program
to make these old forts available to the
public as soon as possible.
All addition Of 50,6S4 square feet was
added 10 the Shepherd Parkway in Con-
gress Heights. when Is lots were pur-
chased on Raleigh street southeast.
north of Trenton street.
The Government property in the
Soapstone Greek Valley. which carries
one of the tributaries to Rock Creek.
has been increased by the purchase OF
sI.lal square feet of land on the north
side of Yuma strset, west Of Linnean
asenue
Lands which will eventually form
the southern terminus of Foundry
Branch parkway have been acquired.
In the area from Canal road to point
north of the electric railroad tracks.
Just west OF Georgetown University.
the Government has acquired 70,022
squsre feet. This leaves about 10 acres
between Conduit road and Reservoir
road to be acquired, which will give
the people continuous parkway from
Massachusetts, avenue to the banks of
the Potomac River. and includes the
Glover and Archbold parkways, the
latter two acquired by gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Leaves Requests to Charities.

The viii Of Mrs Johanna Schneider.
Who died February II. has been filed
for probate She leaves $1,000 to hel
daughter in-law, MS Bessie Schneider
$3.50 each to Concordia Lutheran
Church and German Orphan Asylum
and 500 to the Rupert Home. The
bulk of the estate Is devised in trust tc
Carl A. Loefsier and Edwin c. Branden-
burg to convert into cash. One-fifth of
the proceeds are to go TO each Of the
daughters. Carrie j. King, Anne b.
Firor, Minnie S. Loefiier and Matilda
Dennis, and the remaining fifth to be
held for the benefit of a granddaughter,
Eoamaine Schneider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
DIE FRIDAY. MARCH
OUTGOING tTEAMkKs.
SAILING TODAY,

cs!l:ornla~-wesi ii,aaes cruise.
Aofanis-~AcoDts as,d L,.Ttgsyo
&. ltas~-fIAl,ts an9 Liverpool
lsf1asic--t.ralrf ~ the ,hetsitrfraneaD;
Esliss,ss.--I-foise IL the Neat ipGlts.
yNt9 El1s,-->aa juan
FL "s '%oi ~ e jse,ro ssu,os Monte
fg.urfsls 49, = pl,ss aud Gegoa.
ON sf,A-~~Jfss asa.
Isriess--~E@ifs, sns s, Johns.
EsyDagl3A-~- fsefug4da
xases ei-~f's,ettI l"+nn,s,'a
L. H@ssa--~ssa4tiasV. Eimss snd f'1"fto
E@fs1os
sAII.iHG goADAY. FEBgrARY ~.
EsD Po.osso--Babis. Bio dF 1ane'f". AaitSs
sAMi8G TUESDAY February ~,
|. .nasis a. Antwerp.
siSoBfg HAY as3a.
SAILING WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY -
Ges4ke +sasainst9u~~i'is nto1li4 tneftS'9ts
g4sIi.,--~ H. arJuth ciaef's,iasg aud Lienaet
fa!s,5,s~~-san Ja4n la Gaayfa sna Mara
Y.tf gl..or4a Etftsada
H@nstisg - ta4efitputx Southampton and
sat1asls II ft4sse III tue Sest i0dsss.
sisa al ,'l' gsaa puerv, cat~lo s,o
NsatJos al~~l:gulse ~ the Meet Il.a3sx.
SAILING THURSDAY AAkcH /.
stack fss5,U.---L, u brfalsQFg
Ius-lscSa A4stlisAt-~ ~ mDUtb atf i<ouiDD
Ee,ssi,4l4 A~--sfeD@ss TnaiI@t: and taDi.e
EssssG~I.. 49,. @.,s---A ~.,,,.ssi tsae ~@ti:
Ia H,,ur.gt,pf83>~~S3g ", Dna E,ssttEsS4S
eat.ta Eiis@-~- ,e1stsi,sd. i9ajit.Ae aAig Val
1sksarA.
SAILING FRIDAY. HAKlb ..
p4feng4f4a~-l i.ef t,443rF af4a Southampton.
Manuel faitt-- ss3il an1 Esi"eipn@,
TSsrs,~~e4Basua. laDe Eait}sD anG ron "
la, .,ss,~~~f Ia aaHsrs p0ett9 tsleiio a'''
AxJaAasl,5.
SAILING sAIt kDAF AAH'H Is.
TaFal&alsa~-1 JlIh sEg i9Ferp.,ai.
TanlegO,sla~~A oyiiis sac IIakkDS
<iaAiala~~ rs Bist4tb. HssGs aitf Less ~.
IStGla4la4g Il heffsOufs a8sd epgtEasntssais.
a lir.Itts,~-~ Ha.ifss Gotsia a'Ag t.ty.1pI5j
IL. ,sxes- .s+4gr ss a. t3e Weti tndifF
Tas.~d n 4:@x4r~< i.ffAffh9kaLas Dsia stt'
ts,sspBfaa9t4{.
Fasa4lo~~ saisi5aRo bihs stun snd ba1i +
E8fgsts
- esfas,s %aa iW#Hl
.-s.4 As.aA~~ isesip44ss-. s-~ g. sr.~-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
STILL OPPOSE WEDDING.


BOMBAY, India. February 25 HD.~~.
Near relatives Ut the TWO wives OF
Tukoji Rao, former Msharajah OF Ia"
dose. today c0ntradicted published re-
ports that they had consented 10 his
marrying Miss Nancy Ann Miller 0f
Seattle. Wash,
They also said that Tuk0ii Hao's
step,n0thets and sisters are opposed ~
The wedding. The janior Mabafani
b Sill fasting, being overcome by grief.
II III understood thai some III the
AaiibTanik relatives are preparing 10
petition the giceroy IN regard 10 the
marriage. --- ........ e..- =. ..-@~-...,-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
$4,000 Asked in Death.

William II. Allen. administrator OF
the estate OF his deceased son. Donald
l.. Allen. All electrician. has filed suit
IN Circuit Court against the Washing
ton Terminal Co. 10 recover $2S. 900
damages for hts death, According to
the declaration filed for the admin
istrator. the electrician was killed by
locomotive In a roundhotse yard August
IL 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Wife Is Granted Divorce.

Justice Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court has granted nh interlocutory de-
cree Of absolute divorce Ia Mrs
Gwendoiyn Wallace from Theodore
Wallace. They were married August
81. 1917. and the wife charges her nus
band went through a marriage ceremony
with another woman In New York
June IL. 1923 She Is represented BY
Attorney Henry Gilligan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

Tonight.
7:00-South Sea Islanders:
WEAF, WTAG, WWJ, WCSH.
KOA.
8:00--New York Symphony
Orchestra. WIZ, WBAL.. WHAM.
KDkA, WLW. WJR. kYW.
WEEP. vito. WAR. WTAG.
WCSH. WRC, WHAS, WSM,
WISH, KOA.
8:0o-High Jinkers: Popular
Music: WEAF. WGY. WCAE.
WWJ.
8:l0-Boston Symphony Or
chestra: WBZ.
9:00-Philco Hour: Count OF
Luxembourg: WIZ. WBAL,
WHAM. KDKA, WLW, WJR.
KYW. WEEP. VITO. WAR.
WTAG, WCSH. WRC. WHAS.
WSM, WSB, WHIT, WAX.
9:00-Little Orchestra: WEAF.
WGY. WWJ.
s:30-Tuneful Troupe; WEAF.
WGY, WWJ.
lO:00--Dance orch estras:
WEAF. WCAE. WV. WSAI.
first half hour: WEAF. WCAE.
WWJ. WIFI. second half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
SNATCHERS GET S12.
Two Men Rob Woman After Ask
ing for Change.

A bold daylight robbery was perpe-
trated on T. street between Sixth and
Seventh streets. early yesterday after
noon. when two colored men snatched
sI2 from the hand OF Jenny Addison.
il3 II street. and ran. She reported
10 police that they accosted her and
asked her to change $40 bill. and
when she produced some money one
OF them snatched II aud fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Dry Law Change Sought.

Repeal of provisions of the Volstead
permitting physicians and pharma-
. is to prescribe and sell liquor for me-
dicinal purposes is sought in bill by
Representative Sproul, Republican, Kan
sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
4gt.S-WEAr New York--61O

dW.5-WEAF new xOfk-oAV
3:3O--Parnassus Trio.
:m--Stuoio.
6:00-ninnsr music,
::oooo-ss,o,n,t,hau , Sea islanGf Han,r.
S:O0-High Jinkers:
aa: :sS-Tnnetu 9F TSsps
:OO--Three dance orchestras.
48i.3-WJZ New York-660
3:oo-Tennesseeans;
4:00-Afternoon Players.
h:15-Tea music.
8:O0--Halrs Orchestra.
s:00--Astor Orchestra.
S:00--New York symphony.
9:00-philco hour.
!!" ":aS-MsrrS Th' Dso'
4::.3--WOR Newark--'10
3:3o-Hallett's Orchestra.
G:43-Boh McDonaiJ
1:3o--Golden's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures.
9:00--Bamhcrger Little symphony.
10 :0u-Saturday's children.
IL :n5-Orchestra.
II :;,O--The Witchng Hour.
:s:.6-WPG Atlantic City--1.10O
6:4s-orSan: dinner concert.
S:n0-Dance orchestra.
S:30-Concrrt music.
.a:0o-Studio: concert orchestra.
10 :On--Studio.
lO:l5-Three dance orchcstras.
:s1.s-WBAL Baltimore-1.050
6:30--Dinner music.
;3oo-Jnb 6 s Singers S,,.rr
a:O0-Philco hour,
10 :00-Dancc music.
5Oa..-WEEI Boston-59O
@ .00-Dinner concert
b,o-orchcstra: Bean Knights.
.I3-Ort hestras.
9:0o-Philco hour.
10:2U-Hockey game.
I6i.3-WNAC Boston--050
5;oO-Tcd and His Gang.
6:n0-Scout campfire.
i:5O--Stevens' Orchestra.
O0-Sinfonians.
S0o--Ienor and xylophone.
g3u-'rriangle track meet.
l1:l0-Tcnt Orchestra.
3O:.s-WGR BufFaio-990
1:45-rorcign Policy Association.
3O--Univcrsity of Buffalo talk.
545.--WMAK Bufraio-55O
G:30-On-ntiaga Orchestra.
S:OO--String trio.
S30-Hockey game.
10 'O0-Century Orchestra.
IL :0o-Daiice program.
S35.4-WTIC Railroads.&c.
g 30-Dinner group
S:Uu-Sew York symphony.
a:O0-Phiico hour
10 :00--Hotei Bond Orchestra.
7;0O-Orchestras "A hoursl.
II :0u-Heigh-Ho hour.
3is.6-WGBS New York-S6o
6:oo--tTncle Gee Bee
1:30-0rleDtai Quintet.
S:u0-Juhiee Quartet.
ii '30--After .theater oartv.
39iJ-WHN New York-s6O
5:30-Soprano.
g. u--Concert orchestra.
t:30-Iont recital
liz
S.30--Journa1 artists.
S;30-DoD Roberts Group.
:.0.:-wMCA New York-siO
s.00--Novie Tipoffs
S:30-Quartet; sport talk.
9:0o-Boxing bouts.
! '1o-McAipiners.
1@:oO-Fordham Orchestra.
5:6-WNYC New York-5:0
7.a5-Radio Pals.
S.N0-Violin.
9l5-Sonxs: trumpeter.
9;40-Hans Marx.
2s0..-WCAU Phiiadeiphia--I.l3O
q 3o-Orohestras.
S0o-Jewish hour OF music.
k::o--to-eds.
- sfn---C 0ncerfiers.
g.W-Mus,cai Chefs.
10 utl--Studio dance orchestra.
10:3o-Piccatilly Orchestra.
4O5.:-wFI.wLIT PhiladeInhia-sio
3 s0--Chiidren's twilight hour.
6;:l0--Sylvania Orchestra,
S:3o---I.imericks: orchestra.
10 .3a--Dance orchestra.
3is6-WOO PhiladeIphia---8Go
:45-Organ.
7:3o--Dinner music.
3I3.6-KDkA Pittsburgh-0J0
l5--Westingh house Band.
T:15-Radio Club.
.3D--Ioncert: literature gems.
N:eo-Eew York Symphony.
:0U-Philco hour
::s0..-WHAM Rocitester-1.0so
q: 45---f)rchestra
z :30--Bpb and Prank.
s:0a-New York symphony.
~ oo-philco hour.
10: 00-Organ recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1928.
Associated Press Scheduled tor eastern
Standard Meters the left OF coll letters klocyces on on

483.6-WJAR Providence--6@O
S:OO--New York symphony.
O:OO-Philco hour.
31O.S--WGY Standardization
6.30-Dinner. music. ,
.3O-Statler's Pcnnsylvanians.
S:O0--High Jinkers.
0:U0--Sanle as WEAF. "'s
0;30-Tuneful Troupe.
10:00--Organ.
IL :UO--Dance music.
33.1--WBZ SDringfield--00o
6:3O-Singing orchestra.
T:16--pian0.
S:1O-BostOn symphony Orchestra'
1O:1b--LOeW's Orchestra.
SIa.9-WTAG Worcester-5S0
7:OO-South Sea Islanders.
7:30-bancrnft Orchestra.
S:O0--New York symphony.
1:M-philco hour,
10:O0--Bancroft Orchestra.
dlO.s--CkAC Montreal--73O
7:OO-Talk: dinner music.
S::SO-Sp0nsored program.
1n:00-varieties.
U:30--Dancc music.
i3i.5-CFCA TorOnt0-69O
S:3O-Hambourg Concert Society.
356.0-CkCL TorOntO-SaO
7:0O-Haimonic music.
SOUTHERN
:O6.0-WWNC Asheville-I.OiO
1,OU-Dinner music
4,5O--WSB Atianta--G30
7OO--Sunday school lesson.
1::iO-Packard Parade.
sOO-New York symphony.
y:OO--Phllco hour.
1o;o9-Basket ball tournament.
IL :45-Redhead Club.
.i3s-WDOD $50
T:45--Kiddies period,
OU-Sunday school lesson.
b 3O-Ensemble.
GOLDMAN JacksonvilIe-SsO
700-Recital.
= 3O--Popular entertainers.
0:00-Philco hour,
10 .00-Dance 0rchestras.
3...s-WHAS Louisville-83O
5::5-Extension studio.
1:50--James Speed.
Sn0-New York symphony.
0.o0-Philco hour.
33G.D-WSM Nashville-89O
T:15-Dinncr concert
s:U0-New YORK symphony Orchestra
9:O0-Philco hour.
10 :OO-Barn dance.
:O6.g--WSMB New Orleans--1.O1O
9:O0-Musical orchcstrus; stage {.
hours.
CENTRAL
5:6-kYW Chicago-5sO
:O0--philco hour.
lO:O5-Cougress Carnival.
1O:30-Serena,iers.
365.6-WEBH.WJJD Chicago--s:0
Observation-Disclosures.
D:O0--Studio t3 hours.
s i.s.l @%SS.wL,B cnieaso-,.o
4 3U-Minstrels.
lO:0O-Musical program.
::O0-Hocdlums.
a:S.3--WLW Cineinnati-sOo
s:00-New York Symphony.
9:u0--Philco hour
1U:Ul-Hawaiian Entertainers.
IL :00-Nagabords.
36i..-WSAl Cinrinnati--S3O
6:no-Ai and Pete.
T:3n--Orchcstra.
S:0o--Studio program.
S:3Q--Al aud Pete.
H:0n-Little Orchestra.
g:3O--Tuneful Troupe.
.00-Maids OF Melody.
IL :30--Sinton Orchestra.
300.s-WTAM Cie.eland-130
6:0O-Seapoiitans
G:nO--t nmert orchestra.
S:00-Blne Flash Indians.
a;00-Willard Cavaliers.
H:3O--Stut 10 recital.
~. U0-Waniering Mnstreis.
st0.9-WCx.wgR Detroit-6s0
6:00-Music memory night.
u :s0--Orgaii
W)-prthestra
AdD-k. T.. \. h01lr.
:0a-~Philco hour.
t0;un-personahty Girls.
10 :Hp-fottnn Pickers.
IL ;00--Orchestra.
35...--WWJ Detroif-S50
5:00-Tea dance music.
S:Un-South Sea Islanders.
c:3u-Hixh Jinkera
d a:np--WEAF program
a;3tt-Tuneful Troupe.
10 Uo--Program from New York.
WESTERN
3j9.O-kOA Denver-Dn0
S:00-New York Symphony.
III Guidance music {. hoursl.
46S.5-kFI Los Angeies-6iO
II :0u--R. &. A. program.
L.. ta,-Ph,kso hour
l:0ua--Mit!night frolic.
3Ss.t--kGO Oakland-s8O
IL .0n--R. e.. A. hour.
.Mia--N. b. e. program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
DIE TOMORROW

DUE WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ~.
MsrtInBaue---P Puerto Ioaotatsla February J!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ..,..... February u
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-14
AMATEUR NIGHTS
AT FL PORTAL

Phyllis Laub, ROline MOSbach,
Mary Campbell, Billie Mott and
Miss Dimock were the features in
the first regular Amateur Night
at FL Portal Theatre Saturday
evening.
Misses Mosbach and Campbell
put on a dancing number and the
other girls sang songs, all showing
signs of developing talent
It is the intention of MeSSrS.
Cragin and Pike to continue the
Amateur Night features every Sat
urday. This week it is understood
that some of the boys will get in
for the first time Those who
wish to appear can receive as
siStence in preparing their num-
bers by calling ut the Theatre
during the week
Amateur Night has developed
into the most enjoyable program
of the week in many theatres and
according to indications will do
so here.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-14
FIRST RAIN AT
BUNKERVILLE

BUNKERVILLE. Aug, 13,-Sun-
day August u, Bunkervllle eXper-
fenced its first storm of the sea-
son.
1t sarted with whirlwinds, while
every one ran to pull down shut
ters; then large gusts OF rain fol-
lowed, with thunder and lightning
The rain surely worked wonder
with the weather though it dam
aged the fourth crop of hay con-
Siderably.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Sylvan Hughes visited her
parents and relatives yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hafen en-
joyed the company of Mrs. Hat
ems mother and father, and her
sister, Mrs. Amosy Lee, of Mes
quite.
Mrs. Ada Leavitt and family
are enjoying the visit OF their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Wood
ruff Leavitt of Las Vegas.
Mrs. Lewis PulSipher and family
were visitors here Friday.
Mist May Leavitt returned from
Las Vegas where she has been
visiting.
Mss Fern Adams returned from
Littlefield where she has been
visiting.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-14
SCHOOL SUPT.
HOME AGAIN

Miss Maude Frazier, city super
intendent of schools returned late
last evening from an extended
vacation to Wisconsin.
Miss Frazier attended summer
school at the University OF Wis
consin at Madison. and combined
pleasure with her hard work by
spending the week ends with her
family at La Vale, a small town
about 60 miles from Madison.
The summer session closed Au-
gust 3. and on the 5th Miss Fra
zier attended a family reunion
at her old home.
The trip back to Las Vegas was
made by way of Missouri where
she visited relatives at Hopkins,
which place she left last Thurs
day noon. The balance OF the
trip was made in four and one
half days.
When asked whether she de-
sired to return to the middle west
to live. Miss Frazier said, Not
unless I'm given a round trip
ticket. 1 am certainly glad to
get back to Nevada"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-14
RAIN CAUSES
WASHOUT EAST
OF LAS VEGAS

Washouts caused by yesterdays
rain occurred late yesterday after
noon about 7 miles east OF the
city, and served to tie up traffic
temporarily.
The damage was discovered by
a patrolman put on Dy the main
tenance foreman TO watch the cul-
verts, and consists OF one wash
cut u. feet wide near Cna culyert
and the undermining Of the rOao
at another culvert In the latter
case the road looks perfectly gOoc
but the grade has been washed
out underneath the gravel leaving
about six inches OF gravel sus-
pended in air, without any foup-
datiOn.
The maintenance crew was pu.
to work at once making temporars
repairs. IT was found necessary u
close the main highway from the
Oasis Service station to a point
about 8 mics east Of Las Vegas.
Fortunately the old road furnish .
ed a very fair detour. and tenn =
porary repairs were completed b.
ten O'Clock this morning.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-14
VEGAS COURT
WILL HEAR
LUNDY CASE

The case of the state Of Nevada
against G.. w. and Beulah Lundy
will be tried before Judge Breeze
in the Las Vegas Justice Court
Thursday morning at O'Clock
the case having been transferred
here from the court at Mesquite D..
The defendants, represented by
their attorney, j. r.. Lewis have
demanded a jury trial, and the
following jurors have been sum
moned f. B. Leland, W E.
Reeder, Chas. F Carroll, John
Ward, Jack Turner, j w Higbie
Geo. w. Hamilton w Ellis L. 4
Shurtliff, j. H. Satterwhite,
Reese Morgan, and Milo Wilker-
son.
It has been agreed that the case
may be tried by jury of g.
The difficulties involve water
row, and other differences Of
opinion between whom trouble has
been brewing for some time
District Attorney Marley A
Harmon, Under-Sheriff r. G.. Nc
Cubrev, and j. r. Lewis, attor-
ncy 70 rthe defense made the
trip to Mesquite yesterday where
witnesses were subpOenaed, and
other arrangements completed for
the trial of Thursday.