davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
with the new elements of furniture
design.
New Design on Way

with the new elements of furniture
design.
New Design on Way
Zone may readily imagine Duncan
F'yfe picking out one of the more
modernistic cars If he We're alive
today to choose an automobile.
And it is ruinored that one OF
the American fine car makers. has
sounded a distinctly new note In a
line of enclosed cars now under con-
struction: something more In the
modern manner than anything yet
attempted.
This is as it should be for it is
reasonable to expect America to
lead in the fullest expression OF the
new design. Because Of the OPP
portunity offered to the artist in
this country and because. Of the
great numbers of nationalities which
are represented here, manufacturers
in this country have the pick of the
design artists.
I'm Europe I found the coach de.
signers studying our design methods
with great interest"
Miss Weinlan will write series
of articles on European and Ameri-
can influences which are being re-
Elected i'm new production in furni-
ture. motor cars, interior decoration
and fashion STYLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-- WashingtOn--46g
3.O0--'sLion Hunting in Europe" by
George sylvester vieriek 81.
s:f5-Manhattau Trio: "A Course in
Evans. the Village growers;
Jolly Bill and Jane; waldorf
Astoria Orchestra; Motion Pic
Guide and baseball scores.
6.00--OIsen's Orchestra.
6:30--St. Regis Orchestra.
.7:0O---Amelia Earharf and transat-
lantic flIers In chrysler hour
s:00--Ipana Troubadours.
8:s0--Goodrich Quartet and Orches-
ira.
s:sO-Correct Time.
9:30--Ifght opera. The Woman Of
the Guard"
10:30-SluTnber music
11:0a--Weather forecast.
-Wasllingt0n-242
ann news from Times Herald
7:ls-Tony the Barber in Literary
7:so-Brunswick hour OF music.
s:so-"Visual Radio" BY c. Francis
Jenkins, inveptor and radio
s:45-siiser string Jewellers.
s:15-Try- Me Trio in sparkling en-
tsrtain1nent.
Melody Orchestra.
1o;1s-Late news flashes from Times
Herald Studio
ashingtOn--822
5.Ib-KlomHn program
5:45--The Town .Crier.
6:O0--Uramadio. 1865
S:S0-The Radio Bug.
6:35-Riggs program.
WTFF-WaShingtOn
7:30--California SyncopatoTs.
s:oo-Col. Charles /. stepgle, This
Political Situation"
s:15-California Syneopatora.
Sl5-Capt. Thurlow White. Ameri-
can Legion Post "a, Alexan-
dTia, Va.
s:0O-Joseph W. Martin,
9:15-Chick Godfrey, the singing
leatheFneck. ~ sf
s30--The Hilo Boys.
1O:O0--Washlngton College of Music
Hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-11
LADY Indy To-
TAKE THE AIR
VIA WRC

Lady Lindv-Amelia .Earhart, Of
Boston--will tell the wide world how
she got that way this evening at 7
o'clock through WRC and nation
wide hookup Of oroadcasting sta
tions. as the chief feature of a
rather large Wednesday in loud
speaker history.
Wilmer Stultz, pilot of Miss Ear
hart's monoplane Friendship. and
Lou Gordon. mechanic and relief
pilot, will tell how they helped their
feminine companion make history
the whole thing being sent out from
Madison Square Garden along the
wave lengths as contribution TO
national we'll being. and entertain
ment by the Chrysler Motor Com.
pany. There Is to be music by a
military band-but principally the
stories OF the three air stars Of the
daring flight to England
G. Francis. jenkins, the dis
tinguished inventor. who is broad
casting motion pictures this evening
at 5 o'clock from his own studio
on 46-meter wave length, will tear
himself away from that fascinating
occupation long enough to tell the
audience OF WMAL just what radio
vision means. He will talk at $50.
and from thirty years acquaintance
with the inventor and his inven-
tions | would suggest to everybody
who can to tune his talk. 1t Will
be worth hearing.
EDITOR TO TELL
OF LION HUNTING
A third interesting event occurs
this afternoon when George Syl-
vester Veirick, the well-known Ger
man editor, will speak from WRC
on the subject of Lion Hunting In
Europe" Those who read Mr..
Veirick's interesting story about
Clemenceau recently and his other
stories in the Sunday Times-Herald,
have an idea of how interesting
the distinguished writer-editor can
be when he wants to.
Otherwise the evening will be
chiefly distinguished pby farewell
concert from the Goodrich group.
The Goodrich entertainers have
history of high standard radio pro-
grams to their credit. They began
broadcasting in the earliest days OF
radio development and have kept at
1t consistently with about as fine
an orchestra and group OF singers
providing as good music OF all
types and moods as we hear on the
air. We do not know what they
mean by "farewell"-but will try
and find out at $40 when they take
the air.
The usual Ipana half hour will
be heard from WRC beginning at 5
o'clock At $50 1.-THE Woman Of
the Guard" will be presented as the
second OF the light opera series OF
WRC. At this evening there will
be a sketch by the Dramadio group
from WRHF-so a postcard notice
informs US. Tony, the barber. en-
tertains from WMAL at 715 and a
Brunswick hour will follow.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
SEEKS DIAMONDS
IN THE OCEAN

ST. NAZAIRE, France, July IA,
(AP)-Ten million dollars in un-
cut diamonds are being sought by
Italian divers in the hold OF the
Belgian liner Elizabethville, which
was torpedoed of this port III
September. 1917.
The entire diamond output OF
the Congo for the year, belonging
to the Begian state. was on board
in one safe. The Belgian govern
ment has engaged the Italian
salvage boat Artigho to bring up
the diamonds.
The plan of the divers is to
pass around the wreck on the out
side. locate the captains cabin III
which was the safe, and dynamite
that side of the ship so the divers
can enter. The idea then is to
attach lines to he safe. The act
ual hoisting will be done with a
powerful magnet with which the
boat is equipped. The current
where the wreck is, is OF great
force and if the magnet should
lose its grip. the lines will guide
the divers to the safe.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14

PARIS CAP)-The banks of the
Grand Canyon at Flagstaff. Ariz-
ona. furnish the world S most per-
feet site for astronomical obserVa-
tions. says Professor G. w. Ritch-
ey. formerly of Mt Wilson ObSer-
vatory, who is here constructing
a gigantic telescope with which he
hopes to watch the domestic life
of the MartianS.
watchers of the Skies thinks
Professor Ritchey, have done we'll
to watch the earth a little,
THE search for suitable sites
for observatories is today the most
important work in astronomy" he
saws. Observation of the heavens
is now really secondary to the
discovery of a site which will per-
NIT us to extend the range OF our
telescopes.
"Such sites will be hunted for,
as men seek for gold, for oil, for
fame for the realization OF their
dearest deals. We shall search
Systematically over the whole face
of the globe. "
High altitude. dryness of the at
mosphere. absence of vegetation
we're three of the conditions for
what Prof. Ritchey defined as the
ideal site" He believes he has
found such site on the banks oi
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
STOP ON CURVE
CAUSES WRECK
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO

Because a tourist stopped on a
curve Of the road TO repair a
tire. the Buick Coupe belonging TO
the Farm Bureau was badly wreck
ed. and Professor Y. Z, Scott and
District Agent John H. Wlttwer,
narrowly escaped death.
At the time OF going to press
Thursday the Age had been un-
able to ascertain he direct cause
Of the wreck 70 WittWer'S car
Wednesday night, but it has since
been learned that the above was
the cause.
Stopping on the curve TO change
a tire. The tourist did not have his
headlights on. and as Prof Scott
drove around the turn OF the
road, the lights were flashed on
in his face. 1t was necessary to
make an instant decision as TO
whether he would run into the
tourist or the bank. and the Prof
feSSor unheSitatingly chose the
bank. The tourist. no doubt, owes
his life to the Professors quick
action, but he effect on Mr.. Witt
wer's car was diSasterouS, and
might have been fatal to both
Scott and Wittwer.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
Big Bertha Telescope
Being Built For u. S.

the Grand Canyon, north OF Flag
staff.
The most transparent sky in
the world is here" Prof. Ritchey
cried enthusiastically. The site
is $500 feet above sea-level, and
on the edge of a desert. Thus 1t
combines great altitude with the
extreme drynesS of desert air e,
Such a location is superior even 10
the very highest mountains.
ITO observe the heavens from
there is to get a new comprehen-
sion of the universe, an entirely
new idea of our planetary system
The night sky is velvety-black, the
stars brilliant and multicolored
the vision is poetic, incredible. IL
is a new sensation.
Within eight years Professor
Ritchey hopes to be established
there with his new telescope. This
observatory will be one of a chain
of five, running from 40 degrees
north at Flagstaff, to 20 degrees
north, to the Equator, to 20 degrees
south, to 40 degrees south.
The Equator site is the only one
of the other four selected. 1t will
be in the Andes, not far from
Quito. Ecuador. Prof Ritchey hopes
that it will be completed within
Is years of the first.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
MARRIES WIFE FOR
HER JOB. DIVORCED

He married me because 1 had
a Job, Mrs. Agnes Wolfe, told
the Court this morning when her
suit against her husband, Orin
Wolfe, for a divorce, came to trial.
I'VE were married in February,
1927, and lived together about
three months. In that time he
never provided for me. but used
to ask me for money, although
he had a good job. "
Mrs. Wolfe testified that she
has resided in Las Vegas since
June 1927, and that she has a
position as cook for the Union
Pacific Railroad Company.
The defendant was served by pub
lication of summons. the plaintiff
stating that about the time she
filed her complaint. Wolfe wrote
her daughter that he was leaving
for parts unknown.
Jesse R. Norman testified as to
Mrs. Votes residence in Clark
county. E. F. Dupray appeared
as her attorney.
The Court granted a divorce.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
CLERK APPOINTS HAHN
AS DEPUTY REGISTRAR

County Clerk VIM L. Scott an
nounces the appointment of Harry
Hahn as deputy registrar. Mr.
Hahn will be found on the street
during working hours, and in the
the evening, and persons who find
it inconvenient to get TO the
Clerks Office may register with
him
If you have not registered, do SO
early and facilitate work in the
Clerks Office as much as possible
Any who are uncertain as to
whether they voted at the las
general election, or who may have
voted by absent voters ballot are
urged to call the Clerks Office and
make sure. Better a few NOM
ents spent now in making certain,
than disappointment on election
day.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
UNITED STATES HONORS DEAD MEXICAN ACE
MILITARY HONOR
FOR DEAD FLIER

WASHINGTON, July IA, (AP)-
President Coolidge has rendered to
President Gales of Mexico, the
battleship Florida, to carry the
body of Captain Emilio Carranza,
Mexican air ace, back to Mexico.
At the same time by direction Of
Secretary Kellogg the war depart
ment began plans to extend fun
military honors for the dead avia-
tor in New York and at the time
casket is transferred to the battle
ship if the Presidents offer is ac-
cepted by the Mexican chief efec-
utive
Secretary Kellog has notified the
Mexican Embassy here of the offer
and also directed Ambassador
Morrow in Mexico City by tele-
phone to communicate it to Pres
ident Gales and the Mexican For
eign Office
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
FANS
But FOUR SCORE

OMAHA, ,AF--Freak plays are
numerous in baseball, but Barney
Burch, owner of the Omaha West
ern league club, describes what he
believes was the greatest of all.
1t was four runs on a Strikeout.
It happened in the Des Moines
Omaha game on May "a, 1926.
With two out. an Omaha player
singled Two others walked, filling
the bases Then Chuck Carroll,
Omaha shortstop, famed on a
low ball, which rolled to the grand
stand
Instead of retrieving the ball
and touching Carroll or the home
plate. the Des Moines catcher
Homer Haworth, rolled the ball TO
the pitchers box.
The three Omaha base runners
started to leave for their positions,
but Burch noticed the situation,
sent them back to their bases, and
ordered them to run home They
did, scoring four runs, while the
Des Moines players looked on in
bewiderment.
Our man on first passed the
one on second in the homeward
rush" Burch said, but the umplres
didn't notice it. The runs were
allowed and from that, Haworth
was the most particular man in
baseball about the third strike.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
BECWAR SUIT
NAMES CRUELTY

Continual nagging and fault
finding on the part Of his wife,
Flora BecWar, constitute the
grounds upon which John BecWar
is suing for divorce.
The couple we're married IN
Los Angeles in September 1922,
and the complaint states that the
defendant possessed a violent tenn
per, and so continually harrassed
her husband with her nagging and
fault finding that he was unable
to obtain needed rest, or any
peace and quiet.
Harley A. Harmon is attorney
for Mr.. BecWar.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
WIFE RESENTS
HUBBY'S RIDES
WITH LADIES

Taking women of poor reputa-
ton out driving was not the only
act of cruelty of lie Roy d. Let's
towards his wife Clara D. Let's,
but he used to drive past her
home with them, and his passen-
gers would wave at her and shout
in a noisy manner as they drove
by.
This was the testimony of Clara
D. Let's. in the District Court
this morning.
Not only was her husband given
to buggy riding, said Mrs. Let's,
but he freguented gambling houses
and also failed to provide her
with the common necessaries Of
life, so that she was forced to
seek assistance from relatives.
Richard Busteed acted as coun-
sci for Mrs Let's, and Judge
Orr ordered that a decree of di-
vorce be granted.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
GIRLS DEATH
SHOCKS VEGAS
DIED

LAWSON: At the family home
in this city, Friday afternoon,
July 13, 1928 Eugenia Lawson, be-
loved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Lawson. aged 10 years, 7
months and II days.
Beside her parents she leaves
surviving one brother, Allye Law
son,
Funeral services viii be held
Sunday afternoon at 4:45 from the
Methodist Church Rev NJ K.
Stone officiating.
The pallbearers will be members
of the Rotary Club OF which Mr..
Lawson is a member, as follows:
Fred Hesse. W. E. Ferron, F.
NJ. Ferguson. Ernie Cragin, Will
BeckIey and Ed. W Clark.
The casket will be escorted by
a group OF girls who were the es-
pecial friends of Eugenia, includ-
ing the following:
Marjorie GusseWelle, Lois Wood
ard, Eunice Beckley. Ruth Doc
little. Marian McNamee and Ruth
Bradford
Interment Will be in the Wood
lawn Cemetary.
The death of Eugenia Lawson
brought sadness to the people of
Las Vegas She had been i'll for
several weeks but for some days
past some slight improvement in
her condition was noted which gave
her family and physicians reason
to hope for her recovery
A sinking spell came on about
nine o'clock Friday morning, the
sufferer sinking into a coma from
which she never rallied in spite of
all that human knowledge and
skill could do.
Eugenia. the only daughter was
born in Las Vegas November 20
1917 She was a lovely child, the
idol of her family and a favorite
of her schoolmates. She was on
the verge of young womanhood,
Just when the world seemed bright
est and happiest, and her untime-
" passing is something hard to be-
come recOnciled to.
Eugenia was a member of the
sixth grade in the Las Vegas
grammar school, and it is recalled
that two other members of that
grade have passed away recently
Sheridan Bradshaw and Albert
Crowley, son of Mrs. Arthur Vann
Following the funeral Mr. and
Mrs. Lawson will leave either for
Colorado or the Coast to recuper-
ate as well as may be from then
sad bereavement.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
DESERT FOILS
BANK ROBBER

INDEPENDENCE, Cal, July IA,
(AP)-The parching dryness of the
desert landed one of two bank
robbers in Jail after rifles of the
sherif's posse failed.
H. G COchrane, %, and Wayne
Bland yesterday held up the Sc
curity Bank at Lone Pine near
here, taking 81 500. Cochrane took
10 the desert and Bland to the
m5unaInS.
Cochrane last night engaged in
a long range rifle duel with the
posse men in the cactus covered
desert Early today he surrender
ed south of Glancha, suffering
intensely from thirst
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
FEET
HIGH GRADE
in WAHMOHiE

c. V. L. Gilbert arrived in
Vegas this afternoon with the
pleasing news that a big strike
OF high grade has been made
in the shaft on the Wing
field property at WahmOnie.
Mr.. Gilbert brings samples
of ore which according to in
dicatiOns will run high values.
The ore body just opened is
said to be eight feet across
and it is believed that this
strike is the final proof that
Wahmonie will become a great
camp.
The news Mr.. Gilbert brings
has created much excitement
in Las Vegas as well as in
Wahmonie.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
SOCIETY ITEMS

Members of the Cozy Corner
Club, their husbands and friends
enioyed a chicken roast at the
Old Ranch Thursday evening
About thirty guests enjoyed he
occasion. Appetites were wheted
by a plunge in the swimming pool
and the party did full justice by
the feast, ne piece de resistance
of which chicken roasted in Dutch
ovens by the men Of the party
The party was most delightful
one.
Mrs. Merlin Hardy was hostess
to the Cozy Corner Club Friday
afternoon at her home on North
Seventh Street. Although many
members are absent on vacations
a most happy time is reported by
those members who enjoyed Mrs
Hardy's hospitality Those present
we're Mines. Wallace Jones, Frank
Allen. w. J. Stewart, Joe RonnoW
Ira Earl and Mrs, Glen Waite
the latter being the guest OF ne
club
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
STOCKYARDS ACT
IS DECLARED VOID

OMAHA, July IA, (AP)-Special
Master in Chancery Dunham to-
day declared the packers and
Stockyards Act Of Congress Of 1921
unconstitutional.
The Act vested in he Secretary
of Agriculture power to fix and
determine commissions chargable
by commission firms at the various
markets of the country.
The finding was in a case
brought originally by three Omaha
commission firms against the sec
retary of agriculture, and the at
torney general and the federal
district attorney.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
STORM BREAKS
HEATED SPELL

The gradual accumulation of
clouds in the sky with increasing
humidity brought a lively shower
shortly before noon Friday which
had the effect of breaking the
succession of high temperature
days.
From July l, when the govern
ment thermometer registered a
maximum of 98 to July II when
it reached 100. there was a fairly
steady increase of heat.
Nights were pleasantly cool. with
a minimum of from So to 81 de-
grees until he humidity began to
creep in.
The minimum for the night OF
July 1I-12 was rs and July 1918,
IA degrees and sleep was to some
degree interferred with.
The maximum, minimum and
p. m. temperatures for he first
navf Of TirIv ara piVpO below
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
TIGERT LAUDS All CLUB

WASHINGTON. July IA, CAPl-
Addressing the second annual nat
ional 4-H Club boys and girls
camp. j. J Tigert, United States
commissioner OF education, said
this great organization of boys
and girls is the leaven of American
life and is going to make a con-
tribution none Of us can measure
at this time TO the future eco
nomic life OF the country and to
future citizenship Thirty-nine
states sent delegats to the camp
which closed June %.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
SEVEN WORKMEN
DEAD IN SEWER

CHICAGO, July IA, (AP)-The
probility that seven workmeE lost
sewer in which they we're working
probability that seven workmen lost
their lives when water flooded
last night was voiced by the shift
foreman.
Seven coats, hats and lunches
left at the top of the shaft remain
unclaimed.
Searching parties are unable to
enter the shaft after half the
water has been pumped out due to
short circuited high tension wires.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
KIN OF BIRD WOMAN
DEAD IN NORTH DAKOTA

VAN HOOK, N. D., July IA GAP
The death of Bulls Eye, GroS
Ventre Indian, removes a man
said to have been a grandson OF
Sakakawea, "the bird woman" who
led the Lewis and Clark expedition
across the mountains to the Pacific
Bulls Eye was GA and was born
on the reservation near here. He
spoke often of Sakakawea as his
grandmother and had been inter-
viewed a number of times by gov
ernment historians seeking com
nleter details of the Lewis and
CLARK expedition.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
MOVE NEW TRIAL
IN LIBEL CASE

Judge VIM. E. Orr, Of the Dis
trict Court, expects to be called
to Reno early in August to hear
the motion for a new trial in the
case of George Springmeyer versus
William Booth, veteran newspaper
man of Tonopah.
The case was heard by Judge
Orr in Tonopah six weeks ago,
at which time the case was decided
in favor OF the defendant, Booth.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
GIRL APPLICANT
STUMPS SCHOOL

LAKELAND, Fla, (AP)-The
summer training school for foot
ball coaches at Southern College,
Lakeland, Fla, will be a co-edu-
cational affair if authorities heed
the plea of Miss Grace Murrel a
member of the Lakeland high
school faculty.
Miss Murrell plans to coach the
Lakeland high school football team
this fall so she has applied for
admission to Coach Wallace Wade S
training course.
Jess Burbage. registrar, says he
has no reason to refuse Miss Muir
rell admittance in the school ev-
cept that 1T would cramp he
style of the men to have a woman
around.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
PANAMA'S FIRST
OLYMPIC ENTRY

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP)-
Adam Gordon, Jr., champion SWIM
mer of the Republic Of Panama.
now on his way TO Amsterdam. Is
the first Panamanian ever to enter
the Olympic games.
He expects to compete in the 100
900. and 440 yard events. At the
close OF the games he intends to
give swimming exhibitions in Eng
land France and the United States
Gordon is q years old and
weighs l25 pounds.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
CONVENTION MAY
MEET IN BRAZIL

LOS ANGELES, July, IA, IAP)-
Growing sentiment in favor of hold
ing the next convention in South
America is evidenced among del
egates in the ranks of the Sunday
School Association.
A formal invitation has been
received from Rio Janerio.
A general session is being held
at tie Shrine Auditorium at
which a Londoner spoke on "A
Message From Great Britain. "
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
AUGUST SUNSET
BOOSTS NEVADA

The Sunset Magazine for Au-
gust contains a fine article by
Paul A. Ewing, entitled Nevada
Discovered"
1t is one of a series of articles
on the Western States, the July
article having been on Arizona.
The Nevada article describes
many of the scenic wonders of this
state and is a valuable contri-
button to our publicity. The Au-
gust Sunset will be on sale to-
morrow and we commend it to our
readers.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
TWO FILE WITH
COUNTY CLERK

Only two filings for the pri-
mary election have been made up
to this morning in the office OF
County Clerk w l. Scott.
c. D. Breeze made his filing as
candidate for reelection as
Justice of the Peace Of Las Vegas
Township, and T. D. Fanatia for
Assemblyman
All filings of candidates must
be made on or before August 9th.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-14
GUARDIAN APPOINTED
FOR VESTS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Thomas West was appoint
ed guardian of little Mary Eliza
beth West by Judge Orr, at pro-
bate hearing held in he District
Court Thursday.
Mary Elizabeth is he daughter of
Mrs. Vests son, the ate Edwin
West