davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

MAJOR ELBERT w r. EWING
Funeral services for Mai lslbefl
w. r. Ewing. 81, president OF the
Ballston Citizens Association and
washington attorney will be held
ct three o'clock. today at the home
Of his sister, Mrs r.. B. Murphy
on the Wilson Boulevard. Rites
will be conducted by George g,
Whiting Lodge, No. 20. # a. A,
Nj. Georgetown, and BY the Rev;
Edwin s. Sileppe, pastor Of Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
followed by iflterment In lakewood
Cemetery. Falls Church.
Major Ewing was active in civic
work in Arlington county. He was
founder and first president of the
p;oneer citizens association at
Ballston. Besides his sister. Mrs.
Murphy, a brother. Joseph Ewing,
Of Atlanta, Ca, survives him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
ALFRED CHARLES
HUTCHINSON

Fnneral sefvices for. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

John Youlgris, 46 owner d !
iunklrbom III TIE 1900 block y
q ST N WI. ducised five bullets
fired ST him last night bS Gus.
TONER In the lunchroom but was
cut BY flying glass.
Bryant Simpson, colOred q
the 1900 block Z St M W.. was
arrested and charged with assault
with intent to xiii VUulgris said
he saw Simpson reach for the re-.
voiver and He lodged under the
counter. The bullet splintered q
glass show case.
The shooting followed brief
argument between the two men, po.
lice report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
DEATHS

Frances H Walton - years SOS.
Fourteenth ST ". w
Antonio Ia Soda. u years 1908.
Girard ST. 81 w
Henry willis McNeal. q years 1915
Eve ST N w
William Briggs ~ years. stanton
Park HnSpitaI
Nellie III Thompson. ~ wears 20.
second ST NJ Is
Thirteenth st N. w
LOUISE Mason Emmert, 70 wears 1859
wyoming Ave. N. We.
joseph Hsfl. 6s years George Wash
ineton Hospital
phllip Hill Sheriff 81 Years. on w,
RI 5 nd II Co. tracks. Benning. %.
Margaret Bauer 6n years, 364O New
Hanlpshire Ave N. w
Hattie Walters 50 years 1924 Third
SC M w. III
annie 4 Collins. SIS years. 1925 sixth
st 81 f.
Ella Essex. IS years Sibley HospitaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
.IlEMISH cENIER REClTAL

The junior students OF the Mas.
ter school of the Piano, Grace u.
the Jewish Community Center, To.
niaht al S:Ih. THE recital Is under
the direction If Gustav Gil NeciseLI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
SHRINE mi oRINIAG

Two hundred and fifty members
az Aimas Temple shrine are plan-
ming pilgrimage 10 Baltimore
Saturday morning tn participate hi
i eerennniaI III B0uml Temple.
George j. McGinty. potentata of
the local shrine. VIII head the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
MARc0NNIER

Funeral services for John A.
AIarconnier,. SIS, Union ARMY vet
erar, who died in the Naval Hos
pitai Tuesday following long III.
ness. were held today al the fun.
aral parlors Of George w. Wise.
Burial was iii Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Marconnier served as en-
eineer for Judd and DetweiIer, Inc,
printers. for 40 wears and was
employed in the Washington Navy
Yard during the late war. He
was 4 member Of Phil Sheridan
Post. g. a, r. Mr. Marconnier
made his residence at 1873 Thirty
fourth st. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Louise Marconnier; q
daughter. Mrs. Marian r Tolail,
and sister, Miss Louise Maroon
nier.
ALFRED CHARLES
HUTCHINSON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

y & = + - + =
Charles Hutchinsor, rs, who died
at his home, ga East Capitol st.
Tuesday, were held today at Sc:
.losenl1s Catholic Church, followed
By internent in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hutchinson was a member
of the Chess Club. He was a re.
tired enploye OF the Bureau q
Engraving and Printing, where he
was employed for S5F years. He
came to washington from New
York 40 years ago.
Mrs. Jane Walsh, Of Asbury
PARK. n. Is. sister: Frank Hutch
inson, of Brooklyn. brother; Mrs.
Nell R. Terry and Miss Susan As.
Hutchinson, two daughters, and
Alfred G. Hutchinson, 4 son, sur.
wye him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
rlInKISTs

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Cude Bros Co, 1912 r St N. w
ArlIatie---E e nlpstt ve--- Inexpensive
fs,tnhiIs 4 ifsTsf9 DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

The Georgetown Freshly terrain
Church today inangurated sun1s
rrler school. for vacation church
school work. The course IS under
the direction of Miss Mabel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

The rental columns ~ todaysa eIasai.
fled ADS viii direct yau % many e.
W6nhinetoD,6 oufbtaNdfnw apartment
vaennal consult them.
, 1928-03-07
Publication.

ct is hereby brought 70 u9bIjc notice
chat the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washiugton, D. c.,
on November 20, 1927 in he name Of
CLICQUOT CLUB 60 Of Mills. Massa-
isting under the laws Of The State Of
Rhodo ls!and, and Trade mark certificate
No. 235, 973 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office Of the.Gov-
eminent Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
OF he Unjied ST It's at S Thomas, in
accordance with tae provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
OF Patents and Trademarks in The Virgin
Islands. approved 30 June, 1920.
, 1928-03-07
EDITORIAL.

"Whenever a case occurs involving the
personal interests OF any member, he
shall, previous 10 the opening of the dis
cussiOn retire from his seat. unless the
the council determines upon his remain
ing in order to furnish any calculations
tina, may be required; but when the vet
ing takes place be must always leave the
council. If a member should not be will.
ing to admit that a case under discussion
is OF such a nature as to make it neces-
sary for him to vacate his seat the ques-
ton is to be decided by a vote Of the
council.
The above is a citation from paragraph
IS of the Rules Of Business Of the Colo
NAL Council Of St. CroiX, adopted Au-
gust 9. 1865, approved January 3, 1866.
More than sixty years ago couuclImen
drafted ibis provision and to the present
moment it remains effective. 1t was ex-
ercised TO exclude members Ander.
sen, Armstrong and Skeoch from par
ticipatjOn in the action of the house
on item Is en- the Order Of the Day, a
Resoiutl0a to authorize the transfer from
the ST. Crojx Sugar Factory. Inc, to the
West Indian Sugar Factory. ltd. Of a
mortgage bond of the immigration fund,
, 1928-03-07

at the councils meeting of last Monday
March 5. When this antpdiIuvian ruiz
was originally made, conditions were m
doubt very different to what they art
now, and it is likely that if the tramer
thereof were still in existence to employ
it they would have amended it by thu
time. Yet it does no seem to occur t
this council that the application Of thi;
clause in these modern times inters :
distasteful lack of confidence in the
honorable members Constituting the
council who have taken an oath of office
whereby any abuse of opportunity o.
DO yer here implicitly guarced a2ajnsl
is ,lready provided for. The ~paragrapt
says in part that if a member is unWIll
ing to acquiesce that his personal lo.tr
ests are iDvoled in a discussion the cOur
ell shall decide upon this by vote.
seems to US that this is a question OF ia
and calls for evidence pro and con, II
weight Of such evidence to he decide
by vote. Under any circumstances a f.
cannot be affected by vote.
, 1928-03-07
In The District Court Of thGa
gin Islands Of The United Sta
Sub judicial district Of ChristIarSi
IN THE MATTER OF THE EST
OF WILLIAM LEE PENIHEN'
DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given. that The
d~erstgned administrator Of the alb
- entitled estate, having filed in
District Court Of the Virgin Islands
the United States. the inal staten
of his administration Of the estate,
hearing OF same mas by OrJe: Of {
Court, made under date Of 18th Of F.
ruary 1928, been fixed for SArURDt
THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL 1928
10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that ds
at the Office of the judge Of the 5;
Court, in the Town Of Cbristlanslt
Island of 81 Croix, and all persons
terested in the said estate are here
notified then ard there to appear, a
show cause, if any they have, why
said account should not be settled a
allowed.
C~hristiansted, St. Crojz, this 7h d
of March 1928.
A. (. STAKENANN
AdminjStrat0r.
, 1928-03-07
LOCAL

The schooner "R%esolulioa' rIrr
Thomas arrived here early nie norir.
with q cargo of oil, and the 7+''o- 'd r.
other mails. Passengers Helen David,
Geraldine Rouse, and Ludwig VanteIpool.
The SIS. Dominica" .,,m the Sits
, 1928-03-07
publication.

VI is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trade mark shown below
which was REGISTERED in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on March 30. 1915 in the name Of
CALUMET BAKING POWDER COM
PANY, of Chicago, Illinois, q corporation
organized and existing under the laws
Of the State Of Illinois, and Trade
mark certificate No. 1913, 276 issued
therefor, has this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary
Of the Firein Islands of the United States
1T S.. Thomas. in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations governing
The registration Of Patents and Trace
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved
30 June, 1920.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
UNLOADED GUN
SHOOTS MAN

The well-known gun that was
MT loaded" claimed another VIC
tim Tuesday evening. when r. F.
Williams was painfully wounded,
at Harris Springs.
Williams was staying at the
Harris Springs ranch. where he
had been assisting Ed. Myers, the
caretaker.
In speaking of the accident, Will
liamS, says:
ED Myers and a fellow named
Jerry were showing each other
their rifles, when all of a sudden
one went off, and I got it in the
shoulder"
Myers hastened to bind up the
wound and bring Williams to town,
but tire blow-outs and burned
out bearings served to delay the
trip considerably.
While williams injury is pain
full. it is not thought there will
be any permanent damage.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
BOULDER DAM
ENGINEERING
COMMISSION

The Engineering Commission for
the Boulder Dam project which
has been pursuing its investigation
of the records Of the United States
Reclamation Service at Denver,
has adopted a program for visit
ing and inspecting the natural
features of the project before max
ing their report to Congress De-
cember first.
october 6, z, SVisit to Imper-
ial Valley and inspection Of Mex
ican situation and route for pro-
posed American Canal.
october e,10-Inspect Yuma pro-
ject.
october IL, u, 13,-Enroute Yu-
ma to Las Vega by way of Par
ker. Topoc and Bulls Head dam
sites.
October IA, Is, 16-At Las Vegas
and Black and Boulder Canyon
damsites
October II, 18-At Los Angeles.
October 20-Arrive at Denver for
completion of report.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
MANC|LLA PUTS
K. 0. ON TENDLER

sound Of the gong both were fight
Ing to win. Dick put the best
fight Of his career here and al
though he went wild in the final
round. The referees decision CIV
ing the fight to Miller was quite
correct, though the applause was
largely for Dick.
Young Pete vs.. Billy Lewis
Young Pete, thelocal boy, proved
too much for Billy Lewis of Los
Angeles, although there Is still
some doubt as to the technical
correctness of the decision.
Pete took the aggressive from the
start. Their was at times a dearth
Of fighting owing to the loving
and lingering embraces which
Billy bestowed on Pete, but it was
not q bad show at that.
In the final round Pete was still
showing a sincere desire to fight
and Lewis still persisted in hug
ging him. Pete finally got suffi-
GENTLY loose from his opponent
to give him stiff punch, sending
him to the canvas.
The referees Gid considerable
rather hasty counting and Lewis
was out. Friends Of Lewis and
some Of the crowd held that Lewis
was up On the count Of min. The
referee insisted that Lewis was
ON the floor until half past ten.
Either way it was just the same.
Had Lewis been unfortunate
enough 70 get another jolt from
Pete he would have been asleep
yet.
Battle Royal
A group Of small boys staged
tina miniature battle royal as the
opening event Of the show. At the
end Of the melee RoSton Barnum
and Louie, a colored boy were still
nthe ring swinging wildly and
were hailed the victors. Those who
met defeat were Wesley Barnum,
Ferris George and Doyle Buhanan
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
IT'S NEWS WHEN
PIG BITES MAN

1t may not be news when a dog
bites a man. but it should be con-
sidered such when pig does the
biting.
Yesterday Llyod Foremaster was
knocked down and painfully bitten
by an angry SOW he was trying
to drive back in her pen, at the
ForemaSter ranch. La Mar Fore
master came to his brothers as
sistance and had a difficult time
driving the animal away.
ForemaSter was bitten deeply
in three places, and suffered con-
siderable pain at first. He was
rushed to the Las Vegas Hospital
where DR.. F. M. Ferguson at
tended to the injuries, and no
bad affects are anticipated.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
LAS VEGAS HOSPITAL NOTES

Helen Fitzgerald, 10 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
went a tonsilectomy operation at
Fitzgerald of So. 9th St., under
theLes Vegas Hospital this morn
ing. DR.. F. R. Mildren attending.
Mrs. Mary Moore, mother OF
Mrs. D. G.. Lorenzi, is seriously Ill
with pneumonia at the hospital.
DR.. Mildren reports that Eli
Edwards, of Panaca, who under
went an operation for the removal
of a ruptured appendix Monday
morning is making splendid pro-
gress. While it is considered too
early to pronounce Mr.. Edwards
entirely out Of danger his con-
dition is most gratifying.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
DERSONAL
4 ARAGRAPRS

Jake Won Tobel, who graduated
last June, has entered Santa Clara
University.
c. Q. Boyer, division engineer,
went to Tonopah today on high
way business.
The Misses Madeline and Nina
Corkhill, daughters of Mrs. May
Corkhill, leave tomorrow evening
for Claremont where they will
attend Scripps College. Miss Made
line viii begin her Sophomore
year, while Miss Nina will enter
the Freshman Glass.
Miss Lucille Reed, alumnus of the
Las Vegas High school, but now
residing in Santa Ana, was a visi-
tor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Bank, daughter of
Joe Ronnow Sr., who has been
here for several days on account
of the serious illness of her father
returned to her home at Panaca
this morning. While here she
visited her brother and sister in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ronnow Jr.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
PROVES ALIBI
DIST. ATTORNEY
DISMISSES CASE

That a good alibi is sometimes
better than money in ones pocket
was proven today in the case Of
the State of Nevada against Floyd
Hubbard.
On September 1st John Allen
OF Overton swore to a complaint
charging Jack Walsh and Floyd
Hubbard with stealing IA head Of
horses.
Yesterday the 18th. Floyd Hub
bard was arrested and taken be-
fore Justice OF the Peace Breeze,
for preliminary hearing. Hubbard
contended that at the time the
crime is supposed to have been
committed, July 1st, Of this year
he was working at Florence, Art-
zona, for the Warden Of the
Arizona State Penitentiary.
District Attorney Harmon wired
to Scott White, the warden. and
about noon today received the
following wire:
Harley A. Harmon, District At
torney,
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Floyd Hubbard was here On
duty from March 20, 1928, to Au-
gust 10, 1928.
(sIGNED) SCOTT WHITE
Warden Arizona State Peniten-
tiary.
AS it would have been impoSSi-
BILE for Hubbard to have been or
duty In Florence, and to have also
been in Moapa Valley at the same
time, his alibi is complete, and the
District Attorney plans to dismiss
the charge against Hubbard this
afternoon.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
NONSTOP RACE
PLANES TAKEOFF

ROOSEVELT FIELD, New York,
Sept. II (AP)-Thousands of spec
tators gathered to watch the start
of the transcontinental nonstop
National Air Derby, New York to
Los Angeles.
Clifford Mcmillan, the first to
take off, was forced down on a
mountainside eight miles west of
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Mrs. Stillman's North Star took
off leaving without a compass,
which had been stolen shortly be-
fore the departure.
Six planes had taken off up to
three thirty o'clock.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13

Joe Mancillas, coming TO Vegas
with % straight victories to his
credit, added another Tuesday
evening by putting the K. o. on
Lefty Lew Tender in the second
round Of the main event at the
Legion Stadium.
AS the two well known fighters
took their places In the ring the
appearances were against Tender.
Nevertheless, in the first round
Lefty Lew got in some excellent
work. The round opened with some
sparring and dancing about in the
process of feeling out. Then fol-
lowed live action and good box
ing by both contestants and the
round closed with thecrowd gen.
orally of the opinion that the
plucky Denver boy was outclassed.
Lew evidently shared that opin-
ion for he opened the second with
some heavy heavy lunges and
wrestled about the ring with Man
cillas. He rushed wildly in hope Of
landing a decisive blow before he
was all in.
But Lewis hopes faded fast as
he rushed against the invincible
and went down for the count Of
nine. Pluckily he got to his un-
steady feet and made Just one
more effort before goin down for
the count.
Mancillas is not an excitable
fighter. He moves when 1t Il ne
cessary an dthen with lightning
swiftness and precision. He uses
much a rather quick, harp punch
while maintaining q careful de-
fense. The fight was too short to
afford a real exhibition Of his
style, but we would call him quite
efficient.
Semi Final
Charlie Rivers of Los Angeles
got all the best of Clarence Elliott
a San Francisco colored boy,
gaining the decision at the end Of
the fifth round Of a scheduled
Ground bout when Elliott cried
quits after receiving some severe
punishment during which he re-
ceived a cut over the left eye.
Elliott was all but whipped
several times 1t seemed. but made
some surprising rallies which
pleased the crowd. Rivers was
clearly the master of the situR-
ton from the first.
No Contest
The fight between Kid Miller
and Bill Brown was called off in
the first round whe Brown had
the misfortune to throw his shoul-
der out of joint In the first lively
interchange of blows.
Matchmaker Villarde announced
that Dick Schwartz would sub
stitute for Brown and fight Miller
later in the evening.
Miller-Schwartz
The contest between Kid Miller
and Die Schwartz was an oasis Of
action in a desert Of comparative
inactivity. From the very first
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
LOOK OUT FOR
CHECK ARTIST

A young fellow wearing light
trousers and giving his name as
Franklin Pingree, has passed
seven small checks on Las Vegas
business men. with no money to
credit in the bank.
The checks are drawn on the
First State Bank, the largest be-
ing for $3.50, the others for $500
each, and the signature is Frank
lin Pingree. The Credit Bureau
has issued warning to be on the
lookout for Pingree and report to
the police.
Joe May, who is making care
full search of the town for the
culprit, states that the last check
to come to light was passed at
Woodard'S Down Town Camp
last evening about eight o'clock.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
ART G0EbEL WINNER NONSTOP AIR RACE
NEWSPAPER PROTESTS
TRAITORS MEMORIAL

PARIS, Sept. 13, (AP)-
The newspaper Paris Midi
complains that too many
traitors have been honored
on the Arc de Triomphe,
Frances greatest memorial
to illustrious dead.
In this book of stone are
written the names of 654
generals and admirals, 158
victories and seiges and a
few traitors. Marshal Berna-
dotte who fought against the
French armies in Germany
during 1913 and Marshal
Marmont, the traitor Of Es-
sonnes in 1914 are two mem
toned particularly as not
deserving Of honor.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
RAILROAD LETS
WOMEN RETIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 13, (AP)-
Newspapers today said that hun
by the Long Island Railroad have
dreds Of married women employed
received notices terminating their
employment after December 81.
Theorders do not affect widows
or women whose husbands were
disabled in the service Of the COM
pany.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
BOYS learn
COOKING ART

One of the features of the high
school. which seems much ap-
preciated by the Freshman boys,
is the Boys cooking class organ
lied by Miss Bertha Akin, Home
Economics teacher.
The class meets once a week
after school, and the boys are
getting considerable thrill out of
learning to steam turnips and stew
carrots as a starter.
The youngsters plan to enter
tain their parents with a dinner
as soon as they have achieved
some skill in the culinary art.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
CLOSING OF STATE
ORPHANS HOME
IS CONSIDERED

Closing of the state orphans s
home at Carson City and aban-
donment of the methods now used
in Nevada to care for orphan chill
dren may be recommended to the
state orphans home directors and
the governor by the special COM
mittee appointed to investigate
conditions at the home, it was in
dicted today when the committee
convened in the office of the state
treasurer at Carson.
Mrs. Frank E. Humphrey Of
Reno was elected chairman of the
committee, and Mrs. H. R. Cooke
secretary. Charles Guthrie. su-
preme court reporter, is acting as
official reporter for the COM
mittee.
All members we're present in
cluding Mrs. A. L. McGinty of
Elko; Mrs. D. E. Ericsson, Mrs.
william McNight and Al Shipaugh
the Gazette states.
Immediately after organization
the committee went into executive
session and called Mrs. Virginia
Tabor as the first witness. Mrs.
Tabor wa formerly assistant ma
tron at the home where he served
for about three months. She re-
sogned soon after the death of
George Watt, former surveyor
general and a member of the or
phans' home board.
A letter from Mrs. ]. B. Cline
dinst was read at the meeting In
which she advised the committee
that she knew nothing definite
about the orphans home but would
give the committee the names Of
several prospective witnesses who
would testify if the hearing was
held behind closed doors.
Mrs. Bell Bath. a former en-
ploye of the home was called af-
ter Mrs. Tabor testified and Sieren
Anderson, who lives near the home
also appeared before the committee
Others who have been asked to
appar are Mr.. Bell Bath, Mrs.
Sherrin, former matron, and Mrs.
Phillips, who was formerly a
nurse at the home.
Nevada, it was said, is one OF
two states in the United States
that maintains a large institution
for care of orphan children. The
safe orphanage plan has been
abandoned by many other states
as impractical, it was said, because
it provides no method for keeping
children busy out of school hours
and throws together a large num-
ber of children Of different tenn
peramentS making it almost I'M
possible to give them proper care
regardless of how efficient the
MANAGEMENT may be.
To provide a means for caring
for orphan children it was sug-
gested that the state take steps
to place the children in private
homes at state expense and 1t
was stated that this could be done
for much less than it costs to
maintain the big institution.
An appropriation of S59,5OO was
made at the last session of the
legislature for the maintenance
of the orphans home for a two
year period. In 1927 it cost $S5,599
to maintain the home but of this
amount $12,132 was paid by the
counties, the industrial commission
and by individuals under regula-
tions prescribed for the care of
children that are not full orphans
and not considered as direct wards
of the state. About a hundred
children arecared for at the in
stitItion-
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-09-13
NEW ITALIAN STAMPS

ROME.-Stamp collectors will
soon have two new Italian issues
to covet. One is to commemorate
tie 40Oth anniversary of the birth
of Emanuel Philibert of Savoy,
theother the tenth anniversary of
Italy's victory of Vittorio Veneto
in the world war.