davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

Sunday for her home in Richland.
II. G. Knight, who has been
working in the harvest at Pome-
roy, returned Monday evening.
The following relatives of j. w.
Fenley arrived Monday evening
for a visit: Harlem Nichols, Ray
Grant, Mrs. T. G. Larion and
daughter of Portland, Ellis Fen
ley of San Diego, Mrs. Keller and
two daughters and Miss Marian
Johns of San Jose, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stradling
of Bremerton and Miss Annabelle
Stradling of Prosser came over
Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs
Frank Clark.
Mrs. Edmund Tromanhause1
left on Monday evenings THAR
for Buffalo N. Y. to join her hus.
band.
Paul Crimson delivered a new
Ford car to Charles Derigio Mon
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23
; = = = - = = = = = =
HANFORD

Mrs. John Conkle left Friday
moring for two weeks visit in
Seattle. Miss Dorothy Conkle and
Miss Katherine Dillinger who have
been guests at the Conkle home,
returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mac
Connachie of Athena are visiting
at the Alex. MacC onnachie home
Mrs. D. C. Mock is enjoying a
visit Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Gluck and their daughter
of Walla Walla.
Edgar McConnachie was in
Hanford Saturday. On his way
home he stopped at Yakima ia
take Mrs. Purdy and little George
to Bellingham for a visit.
r. S. Bell went to Wenatchee
Thursday to be gone week.
Mrs. Carl Cords who was very
I'LL last Tuesday, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles fDevin,
and son left Saturday for Oklaho-
ma. Mrs. Alice Langford accomp-
anied them and will spend the
winter in Oklahoma. They will
stop in Portland to visit Mrs.
Langford's daughter before going
East.
Robert Macdonald went Yak
ina Sunday to see his mother who
is in st. Elizabeth's hospital. He
was accompanied by Mrs Griner
and Tommy and Raymond Shot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23
GIVES
HIS PLATFORM
IN INTERVIEW
Candidate for State Rep
resentative Fav0rs Pur-
chase Of Kennewick-
Pasco Bridge and Relief
of Irrigation.

E. j. Miller, Republican candi-
date for representative, was in
Kennewick the first of the week
in the interests Of his candidacy
In an interview the first of the
week he was asked just what he
expected to work for should he
be elected and he made the fol
lowing statement:
am not the candidate of OF
pledged to any political cIcque OF
faction and if elected shall go to
Olympia free from any pledges OF
promises except the pledge / give
you that l shall at all times work
for any and all constructive legis-
lation which I feel is for the bene-
fit OF the state or county, regard
less of who may be its sponsor.
Good roads are desired by ali
and l am hertily in favor of a
continuation of our 'tpay as they
are built" policy but very strong
~ favor more attention to the
building of EARN to Market
roads and feel that sufficient OF
the gasoline tax should be re-
turned to the counties to care for
the county roads program to the
end that property may be re1iev-
ed of this burden of direct taxa
ton and shall work to secure this
result if elected.
/ hope for the speedy complet-
ion of the Naches Pass highway
and for the purchase by the state
of the Kennewick- Pasco bridge and
shall use every endeavor to that
end if elected. The early complet-
tion of North Bank highway and
its continuation as north and
south highway across the state is
of vital Importance in my estima-
tion and shall use every effort
to secure legislation along this
line.
Irrigation is the life of agricul-
ture in Benton county. There are
many serious problems confront
ing the irrigation districts which
must be worked out by the legis-
lature. pledge myself to give
these nattres the most careful
consideration and study and TO
support such measures as may be
necessary for the relief of irriga-
ton.
Good government tax reduction,
irrigation. better roads and agri-
culture and horticulture develop
ment are matters in which we are
all interested and to the better
ment of which / pledge my best
efforts in the event of my election
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay C. Parks of
Iowaaare visiting this week at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. F. Parks on the Highlands. Mr..
Parks, who has 240 acre farm in
lava, is considering buying Ken
newick orchard. They plan TO
leave Monday for their home in
the East.
L. L. Hershey and daughter,
Lucille, came over from Seattle
Monday to see Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Rawson. They left Tuesday night
for Dallas, Texas, going by way
of Denver. Miss Hershey will at
tend U. of S. G. at Los Angeles
again this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

well. The latter who has been WIS.,
iting Clarence Yarnell, returned
to his home in Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enyeart and Mrs.
Watson drove to Kennewick early
Sunday morning. Mrs. Watson
took the train for Wichita, Kan.
sas. Miss Virginia Enyeart, who
has been visiting in Oregon re-
turned with her parents.
The political pot is beginning to
boil again and to the innocent by
stander it seems to gurgle, "Boil
and bubble; toll and trouble" A
carload of prominent White Bluff
citizens passed through Hanford
Saturday morning bound for the
Horse Heaven country. Sam AL
lard, political emeritus, also raised
dust on a southwark drive Sat
urday morning. From their broad
smiles on their homeward journey
it is presumed that their mission
was successful. Apropos of nothing
we are some how reminded to the
familiar surgical operation which
was eminently successful, except
for the incidental fact that the
patient died.
G. Dow MacQuesten, candidate
for State Senator, and Herban
Loewenstein of Yakima, were in
Hanford Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs.
Yves 'Fenldy and Miss Dorothy
Fenley were in Kennewick Satur-
day.
The Harrison Brown family and
Miss Frances Allen left Friday
morning for Chelan for weeks
outing and fishing trip.
Little Margaret Joy Anglin was
a passenger on Fridays stage for
Kennewick where she met Miss
Maud Lampson and accompanied
her to Goldendale for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wurtz
were in Connell Saturday evening.
While there they witnessed the
burning of two warehouses of
One was valued, at 500, 900.
Miss Irene Woutchik of Newport
and Miss Althea Feely of Rath-
drum, idaho, are visiting Mrs.
Walter Jones.
Donald MacCready of Holly
wood has been visiting friends in
Hanford. Donald is now a junior
in the University of California.
Joe and Steve Picatti went to
Seattle on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison of Long
beach are visiting at the Enyeart
home and will remain during the
fruit harvest.
Mrs. Charles Snyder and daugh-
ter Grace have returned from a
months visit to the Coast. They
visited Mrs. Somers Smith at
Enumclaw and friends at Tolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hursey of
Parma, Idaho are visiting Mrs.
Hursey's brother, E. L. Jamison.
They expect to remain for the
school year.
Mrs. C. R. Foster and children
are visiting relatives in Yakima.
They expect to be gone about ten
days.
E. L. Jamison went to Freewat-
er Sunday to visit his family.
Miss Hannah Derigio, who is a
stenographer in the Commercial
Casualty Insurance Co. in Port
land came home Saturday to spend
her two weeks vacation with her
parents.
Miss Kathryn Syfford, who ex-
poets to do departmental work in
the Idaho Falls Schools. leaves
Sunday making the entire trip by
stage. -
Miss Ethyl Mann, who has been
visiting her grandmother, left
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23
CONFESSIONAL

United States Senator
Kenneth Macintosh
726 Percival, Olympia Republican
Austin E. Griffiths
so1 22nd Ave. North. Seattle Republican
Niles Poindexter
sos West It'll Ave-, Spokane Democrat
James Cleveland Longstreet
$40 Pierce, Port Townsend Democrat
Representative in Congress
John Hanks
Ellensburg Hepupncan
s54 Park St. Walla wala Republican
II. C. Bohlke
Grandview Democrat
q. L. French
R.F. d. No. 1, Vancouver Republican
Claude G. Bannick
s1os east Cherry St.. Seattle Republican
Roland G. Hartley
1920 Rucker Ave-, Everett Republican
Stephen J.. Chadwick
1905 East Madison St., Seattle Democrat
Scott Bullitt
The Highlands, Seattle Democrat
C. L. Mackenzie
Colfax Democrat
George F. Cotterin
1920 East 65th St., Seattle Democrat
Lieutenant Governor
w. w. Conner
oil Summit Ave-, Seattle Republican
Victor Zednick
1911 9Th Ave, West Seattle Republican
J. H. (Jim) Brown
Martin Apis, Olympia Republican
Paul w. Houser
All williams St., Renton Republican
Charles n. leighton
zoos 43rd Ave. N, Seattle Republican
John A. Gellatly
A. C. Shaw
Metaline Falls hepubncan
William n. Kirkman
TIA Pearson, walla WaIla Republican
William L. La Toilette, Jr.
sos Meadow St., Colfax Republican
324 N Mission St., Wenatchee Democrat
Harry n. Westfall
23o2 Fourth Ave-, W., Seattle Democrat
Robert l.. Edmiston
1902 Monroe St., Spokane Democrat
Thomas A. E. Lally
119 West 7th Ave-, Spokane Democrat
Secretary of State
T. Grant Hinkle
2so4 Capitol Way. Olympia Republican
n. f. Josefsky
Kettle Falls Republican
Robert Walsh
s15 No. s3rd ST., Seattle Democrat
State Treasurer
Chas. w. Hinton
609 Capitol Way. Olympia Republican
Clifford L. Babcock
1892 North 18th, Tacoma Republican
Sam F.. Rathbun
615 Bellevue Ave. N. Seattle Republican
Arthur A. Lewis
West 2o22 Riverside, Spokane Democrat
State Auditor
C. W. Clausen
Port Orchard Republican
Geo. F. Murray
sos South Sheridan, Tacoma Republican
Edward s. Emigh Roy Democrat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23
AttUney General
Tuesday. september II. 1928

Att0ney General
John HDunbar
115 Maple Park. Olympia Republican
W. w. Gent
Emmitt G. Lehman
203 West Comstock. Seattle Republican
1ais High ST., Bellinsham Democrat
G.. w. Hamilton
Prosser oen'osi =
Commissioner of Public Londs
Clark ". Savidge
1T Sast 18th, Olympia Repubhcan
so4 Union, Seattle Republican
Jack Bird ,,:
4o4 Avenue "C". Snohomish RepuDiican
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
N. d. Showalter
10 Superior St., Cheney hepupncan
Josephine Corliss Preston
Grand Hotel, Walla Waila Hepuohcan
State Insurance Commissioner
H. o. Fishback p.u.x,
Harry d. Merritt
sao MONTGOMERY Spokane Democrat
LEGISLATIVE
State Senator 18th District
G.. Dove McQuesten s,,
r. F. D. No. Yakima Republican
w. L. Dimmick r...,;.
r. F. d. No. 6 Yakima Repuphcan
Luke Powell n.+
State Representative 5sth District
T. p :, M.re' Republican
A. E. Taylor ...,,.
Prosser
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-23

E. o. KEENE. County Auditor.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

EEARY Il { (ls4-nse) INHERITED i
EAGLAA1 NORMANDY AAD BRITTANY
FROM HIS GREAT-GRANcEAIHeR, ,VNIluAhsj
THE CoNQuEROR, - FROM HIS
MOTHER, WHO 49, riAr2@;C|> The
Count OF ANJou, THE PROVINCES
OF AkNou ANp MAINE, - AND
THROUGH HtS WIFE, ELEANOR, WHO
WAS THE DlVORcep WIFE or LOUIS
VII or FRANCE, Ae AcQuIpG>
PO.Tou, GulENHE AMP GAscOAY.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
SPOUSE UNTRUE
SAYS COMPLAINT

Tony Borgris lived with his wife
for several months before he
found that she had never dis
carded her lover. who is referred
to as Paul.
Borgris filed a complaint for the
divorce in the District Court and
stated that he and his wife. GuaE-
alupe were married at Phoenix.
Arizona last October. They lived
at Moapa. and separated there In
February of this year. after the
wife had confessed her relations
with the said Paul. and had ad-
mitted that these relations had
been going on for period OF
over two years.
Borgris gave his wife $50 and
the household furnishings and
they separated. According to az
fidavit made by the plaintiff the
defendant now lives in Mexico.
j. r. Lewis Is attorney for the
paintiff,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
TELEPHONE CONTRIBUTES
TO CIVILIZATION

In the standards of service and
in size our telephone industry
leads the rest OF the world by
tremendous margin.
There are l8,500,000 telephones
in the United States, so per cent
of all the instruments in the world
In comparison South America has
but is per cent OF the world S
total and Asia but 3.3 per cent.
Europe, which follows us, has the
comparatively low mark OF ZIG
per cent. In 1925 there were but
%, 4O0,0O0,O0O calls in the United
States alone. The second country
Germany, had but 2,038. .499, 900 in
the same period Of time.
1t is not illogical TO suppose
that this telephone supremacy OF
ours is in a large measure res.
ponSible for our world leadership
in many lines. Our modern social
state, business and industry would
be impossible without adequate
telephone facilities. The telephone
industry has made an important
contribution to civilization and
prosperity.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
JEALOUS MAN
KILLED FOUR

SACRAMENTO, Aug % (AP-
The insane jealousy Of a mAa
whose eSJranged wife was aoten-
tive to another man stood today
as the motive for shooting to
death four men and Woundlng q
fifth here last night.
The police hold Percy T. Barnes
railroad employee, as the slayer
and L. r. Coburn because Barnes
named him as an alleged accom-
plice.
The dead who fell before the
pistol Of the slayer during the
fren1ed two hour period Of the
shooting are Charles E. Curtis,
brother in law of Barnes, Charles
Klein, another brother In law,
Leo Gearhart, a cousin by mar
riage, and Clarence Muncy, VINO
police said intended marrying
Barnes wife following divorce pro-
Ceedlngs.
The wounded man is NJ. II. Lar
kin president o fthe Sacramento
transportation Company, who en-
countered the slayer on the high
way and was shot when picking
up Klein to take him 20 the hos
pItal.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
FRIEND
OF HOOVER HERE

Albert Stabler and his son,
Albert Stabler, Jr., were here yes
terday for the purpose of visiting
the Boulder Dam site and alb
sorbing something of the western
frontier sentiment.
Mr.. Stabler lives in Washington
D. c., and is an old friend Of
the Hoover family, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoover being regular attendants
of the little Quaker church of
which Mr.. Stabler is an officer.
He has many pleasant mementos
of his associations with the Hoov-
ers as well as keepsakes from
President Roosevelt and other
great men who have passed in the
last 60 years.
Among his cherished mementoes
is a ticket of admission to the
gallery of the q. S. Senate for
THE Impeachment of the PreSl-
dent, (Andrew Johnson) in 1863.
Mr.. Stabler was also an ir-
innate friend of the late E. M
Taylor who purchased the Parz
ranch here during his lifetime
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
FIFTY PER CENT
VOTE FORECAST
SENATOR JOHNSON GEN.
TER OF INTEREST IN
CALlFARNIA PRIMARY
ELECTION TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. % (APJ
California voters are casting
their ballots today to nominate
a candidate for the United States
Senate, eleven congressional re-
presentative, twenty candidates
for the state senate and eighty
members of the lower house of
the state legislature.
Although the registration is
2,008,584, the heaviest in the his
tory Of California, observers fore
cast a vote of only so percent or
less due to lack of interest by the
electors.
The chief interest of the state
wide primary is focused on SEN
ator Hiram w. Johnson, former
governor, who is seeking his third
six year term in the United States
Senate. His principal opponent
is Charles H. Randall of Los An
geles, former congressman. Mr.
Randall also seeks the Prohi-
bition Party nomination as does
Wiley J. Phillips, Los Angeles
publisher.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
GALES INVITES
MILITARY COWS.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. % tAP) =
Explaining the arrival in Mexico
City of the military governors of
all the states, Secretary of the
Interior Portes Gil said they were
invited by President Gales to
be present at the opening of con-
gress and hear his last address
as chief executive. The civil gov
ernors of the states will be pre-
sent.
Ell Universal says it has learned
from authoritative circles that the
Presidents speech will be of the
utmost importance, dealing with
problems arising from Obregon S
assassination.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
MISS PATSY DORWARD
TO RESIDE HERE

Miss Patsy Dorward has arrived
in Las Vegas, and will make her
home with her parents Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Dorward. Mr.. Dorwartl
is bookkeeper for the West End
Chemical Company.
Miss Patsy made her advent at
the Las Vegas Hospital yesterday
morning, and commented favor
ably on our nice fall weather.
Mother and Patsy are fine, and
father is as well as could be ex-
pected.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
HARDSURFACE RUNWAYS
FOR AIRPLANES TESTED

ST. PAUL, Aug % (AP)-Ncw
come pavements for airplanes to
use for landings and take-offs.
This imminent development in
the newest transportation industry
was described in a paper pre-
pared for presentation yesterday
before the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers, meeting
here, by B. Russell Shaw of St.
Louis, aeronautic construction en-
gineer. His subject was Modern
Airports and Airport Planning"
1.-THE proper surface for an air-
port has received a great amount
of attention and criticism" he
said. There are those who argue
that sod is the best, others advo-
cate cinderS, gravel, crushed rock,
or iron Stag. The latest surface to
be used is concrete"
Shaw enumerated the drawbacks
of various surfaces. In very Wet
weather or in spring, when frost
is coming out of the ground, SOD
is "very bad" with the handicap
also that tail skids cut deeply.
Cinders, gravel and crushed rock
tend to be picked up by propellers,
with damage to blade tips, the
sides of the fuselage and tail sur
faces. The ease with which tai
skids tear up these surfaces adds
to the hazard. Iron Stag acts muc1
like crushed rock.
Three wheel landing gears, with
a wheel replacing the tail skid
are returning to use, lending them
selves to hard-surface runways.
Shaw points to the concrete in
stalled at the Ford airport as the
first experiment, and a solution OF
the landing problem.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
BIG STUDEBAKER
CAR TURNS OVER

A seven passenger Studebaker
car driven by Lawrence Dixon OF
Salt Lake City, left the road early
this morning at point about nil c
miles south of town.
The car was travelling at a high
rate of speed when it hit an oO-
struction and left the road.
The occupants OF the car e.
caused injuries except for the
driver whose foot was sprained.
The car was not badly damaged
There we're three others besid IS
the driver, all of whom were IN
their way to their homes in Salt
Lake City.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
HINMhN AND HORSEY
REPLY TO The AGE
ATTORNEYS SEEK TO
JUSTIFY ACTION or
BAR ASSOCIATION IN
SUSPENDING BREEZE
Las Vegas, Nevad,
August 81, 1923

August q, 1923
Mr.. C. P. Squires,
Publisher Las Vegas Age,
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Dear Sir:
We herby request that you
publish gratuitiously the attached
Denial and Correction of the
article published in Las Vegas
Age, August 25, 1923, entitled
JUDGE BREEZE IS SUSPEND
ED, provided that if the attached
exceend in length the artice men-
toned, we will pay you in advance
for such excess at the regular al 3.
vertising rates of Las Vegas Age,
tender of which is herewith made,
upon computation by you of the
amount.
You are further requested to
publish the attached in the next
issue, after receipt thereof, or if
received less than two days prior
to the next issue, then, in such
event, in the next or succeed
ing issue.
CHAS. LEE HORSEY
A. A HINMAN
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
CHAS. LEE HORSEY
A. A. HINMAN
Denial and Correction

Las Vegas Age, in its issue Of
August 25, 1923, published an ar
ticle entitled JUDGE BREEZE
IS SUSPENDED, which article
contained gross mis-tatements of
fact and Misrepresentation con-
cerning the decision Of the Board
of Governors of the State Bar Of
Nevada.
To correctly inform the public
which is entitled to know the
truth. concerning the matter. we
have requested the publication of
this Denial and Correction of said
article.
At the Special Session of the
1928 Legislature of Nevada. an
Act was passed creating a public
corporation, to be known as
'"State Bar of Nevada, whereby
al persons entitled to practice
law in this state were made mem
bers.
A Board of Governors was
created, which now consists of A.
L. Scott, Phoebe, Nevada; E. j.
l.. Taber, Elko, Nevada; Andrew
L. Haight. Fallon, Nevada; C. E.
Robins, Winnemuca, Nevada; Will
liam D. Hatton, Tonopah. Nevada;
and NJ J. Barry, H. r. Cooke,
Sardis Summerfield and George
B. Thatcher, all of Reno, Nevada.
fThe integrity and professional
standing of these men is unques =.
toned, and it is unthinkable that
they would act otherwise than
with fairness and impartiality in
the matter Of c. D. Breeze.
Pursuant to the Act, the Board
adopted rules which were approved
by the Supreme Court, and which
have the effect of law.
The purpose of the Act was to
make the State Bar Self-govern-
ing body, with full responsibility
for the proper conduct of it's
members. California has SIM
iliar law, and under it a great
many lawyers have been diSbar-
red and disciplined for criminal
and unethical practices, which
tended to discredit and disrupt
the due administration of the law.
Under the Act the Board ap-
pointed a local Administrative
Committee for Clark and Lincoln
Counties, consisting of Leo. A.
McNamee, A. w. Ham, F. A. Ste
yens and the undersigned, which
Committee is empowered and char
ged with the duties of investiga-
ting charges against members OF
the Bar. For that purpose the
Committee is authorized to sub
poena witnesses and conduct
hearings in the nature OF a trial
Upon the evidence adduced 1t is
then required to make its report
and recommendations to the
Board of Governors. The accused
then has twenty days within which
to file a statement in oppoS1tloh
to the recommendations. If no
such statement is filed the Board
then acts upon the recommends
tions and files its decision with
the Clerk of the Supreme Court
The accused may then, within six
ty days, petition the Supreme
Court for a review of the deci-
sion. If no petition for a review
is made, the decision then be-
comes final.
c. D. Breeze, as a member OF
the State Bar, on the 18th day
Of July, 1928, charged, before the
local Administrative Committee
with having altered the records
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
EXTRAVACENCE
DIVORCE CHARGE

Because his wife insisted Oh
living beyond their means, Charles
Edwin Van Ripper wants a di-
vorce from Edna Van Ripper. The
couple were married in New York,
in 1920, and the complaint charges
that the defendant insisted on
renting an elaborate apartment,
far more expensive than the plain
tiff could afford, and then re-
fused to do any cooking, but that
they took all their meals out.
Harley A. Harmon appears as
attorney for Mr.. Van Ripper.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
SUBJECT TO REPORT
BOARD OF EXPERTS

SUPERIOR, Wis Aug. 20 (AP)-
Secretary of the Interior WesI
after an overnight stay at the
summer white house said 1t would
be several months before the re-
port Of the board of experts on the
Colorado river project Is completed
In his annual report to the
President which he Is now pre-
pairing Secretary West win recon-
mend the construction Of . daAn
on the Colorado rive provided that
q feasible plan for its eOnstrue-
tion can be devised.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-28
ERRANT HUSBAND
POOR PROVIDER

Cornelia Smith charges that her
husband, Joseph William Smith
has failed to provide her with the
common neceSSarieS of life for a
period of more than one year
and that such failure was not
such that it could not have been
prevented by the exercise of or
binary industry.
Therefore Mrs. Smith asks
decree of divorce and the Gus
tody of their infant son, aged 16
months. The couple we're married
in Los Angeles in December 1926.
Stevens and Henderson are at
torneys for the plaintiff.