davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02

&tS ~ 44lM SA3L
KE FOREST III. Nov.
Miss EIfieda Knaak. Who
N.Y. eriousIy burned H.
Tie basement 0f tie Lake Bluff
nolicS station last Monday
hight died ia hospital here
today
Ihe eiIf aNs1 MI
ok
tlon fer her fatal Ehe ha1
they were sSiE.lnfl sds ii
ru9s love rite. u purity hek
so and make her worthy g khS
love III her spiritual swesthsAxt
Miss Knaak. II her own story ii
10 b believed. went - The police
1tation last Monday midnight for
rendezvous with her astral
lover whom She named as Chaxler
Hitchcock, Lake Bluff policeman
and teacher ok Psychology. she
had once studied under Hitchcock.
Found Near Furnace
when he failed 70 keep the -
pOintmenty the girl said. an ifupu1so 1
to purge herself Ia the furr Ace fire
overcame her.
According 10 her weird STORY. the
girl disrobed and climbed 70 the
mouth 0f the furnace, put her feet
then her arms and finally her head
into the fiery pit.
she was found, nude and horribly
burned, next morning in the basss
ment near the furnace.
Throughout the long vigil af her
bedside, attended hy relatives, friends
Lake County authorities and pFi-
Nate detectievs, the girl has insisted
that she told the whole truth. that
no one but herself was to blame
for her burns.
Despite her insistence. the aIlthOri-
ties have exhausted every means 20
learn lie any one else had d hand
in the stra nge affair.
Relatively believe the girl died
shielding s,lHneone whom she loved. a.
There are others. however. tnclud-
Ing private detectives who have
worked on the case day and night,
convinced that the girl had told the .
truth.
AHOInST unGXp1A1uGU 1eakuE0 ~
the case involved q violin teacher.
Frank Mandy, with whom Misc
Knaak had been on friendly terms
Tossing IN n strangely irlcoherenf
deIirium and at times rawing from
narcotic treatment, the burned coed Il
mnmbled:
Frank turned me, down
Frank turned me down
3 Mandy, according to States At
tornsy Smith, at one time lived with
Hitchcock but was not st home
when authorities called. Hitchcock.
however, stated Mandy. he believed
had not been near the police station 4
during the night the burning As
thought to have occurred
The girl declared she felt no pain,
and up to the hour of her death she
gave no sign that she. was in pain.
despite her horrible burns.
Physicians and psychiatrists called
into the battling case gave the
opinion that the girl had hXpnotized
herself and was insensible to pain.
Hitchcock expressed deep regret
last night when he learned that
his former pupil In advanced psy-
chology was dying.
Why have I not been taken to
her. !" he asked. II may have been
able to help her and perhaps clear
lp this mystery. had her conf
ience"
Hitchcock, who lives at home
with his wife and four children.
has been laid UP for week with
i broken leg
Its the lnckiest break I ever
rot in my life, he said God. il
/ had been on duty when all this
the went to the police station ~
midnight Monday to see Hitchcock
ind that she decided on the fiery
owe rite after he failed to keep
he appointment. she apparently
CONTINUED ga Pass I. Column Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02

attendant, John MulIigan, brick.
layer; George Brennan, electrician;
Patrick Whalen, clerk: Ed Gleason,
court attache; Dick Delehanty, as
sesor; Morris Sunshine, laundry
man; Dan Coffey, secretary and
even "Joe the Bootblack They
can't say enough for him.
MeCaddin, for instance, relates,
with pride how he and All We're
actors In the same cast when St.
James Literary Union used to put
on plays 20 years ago In the base.
ment OF st. James Roman Catholic
Church just across the alley from
AIS old home at rs oliver 81.
Was Nifty Actor
al was good actor. and pretty
nifty with the song and dance. :"
said the gray haired McCaddin, who
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
RESPONDED
To TRP
! CRASH
GAL

- ~ n
Responding 10 eaI 1Or
$4,000. ~ III, $500, IA I.
asSisha lcS as III sssiAe ~ s.
ks.sv.1a aa4tnmnlilo craeh near
II - $500 49, s. 81 4 49,
yIinfnn Nd At 8 o'clock this
,,,,,.,.s,,s, fsnre4a l.la Is
s..s'A s. aAs Il 800 J. D, ! 8 !. 80 s.
thompson, or ErI1ce t1e0rgeS
county. WAS attacked By sew
eral men and badly beaten
49,. Ss,s,s,,,, ,.sss,, falIs aanas.can.
locus 81 ssas tos.n 1919 80 eAa
80
49, - ~ 800
14sss - 3 ss' q 81 SO 81 -
klnM @AK A1IsaDAed.
i This machine with the steering
ggear broken was later found hidden
in the woods about mile rom the
scene of the crash. Police az this
city and Maryland are attempting toI
unrayel the mystery surrounding
the crash.
thompson retired washington
Policeman II 40 was shot during the
race riots here was ~ SUCH con-
i uitl0n at DIS home today that ne.
Twas unable ~ tell conerent story
g Whak happenea. re u SUFFERING
1I0s1a 8 pgssaols lIsseAsa1s 81 me Jaw
II ~ - ,sfsy,1ssslss hora III.
krict 81 Columbia license plates:
Thompson said A license plate
listed To Gertrude Norcia oT the
1000 block III FLORIDA Avenue Nortl-
east WAS found neaf tn aeefb of the
accidents.
Seek ENasl fffs
polsea - aft ar.I,4 s,ss IL ~ s,
whether + Il a4sfnTnoisils Ssenssr,its5 50
rum runners Crashed into ~ other
two machines, both small sedans.
they are also anxious Is learn what
happened to the occupants Sc these
latter cars
Thompson said he was aroused at
khis home at O'Clock by 4 telephone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
TnternatIanaf NeMA service

EN- ROUTE TO LOUIS
WILLIE, Nov Speeding
westward along my own
Main Street. Herbert Hoover
carried his Republican pros
pefity keynote into Ohio, KEN
fue and indiana oda
Happy over oYaenz sd
him uniformly b hamls VILLAGE
and town tlroughout IL land and
west virginia. the NOMINEES ana his
campaign chief. Dr. Hubert work,
Republican national chairman,
swung into the Ohio Valley with
renewed confidence on the outcome
81 next Tuesdays Presidential bal
ioting.
THE Victory Special was the
name given the Hoover train by his
campaign managers aboard. Skirt.
ing Cincinnati. the special crossed
the Ohio River into Kentucky
shortly after 3 o'clock this morn
ing.
"A stop of an hour and a half,
with Il street parade and a brief
address, are on Hoovers louisville
program between lilo and 1910
washington time. after which he
was to head rlorthward through In
diana and ST. Louis. where he II to-
deliver his penultimate major cam
paiun address tonight
The special moved over the line
of the Louisville and Nashville from
Cincinnati to Louisville, being
turned oyer there again to the Bal
tinIore and Ohio. with scheduled
stops as follows: North Mount Yer
non, 2:O5 b. M; washington. 4:07
b. M: Vincennes. 4:35 b. M: salem.
ILL.,. 6:35 D. M: st. Louis, $50 p. M.
Washington time.
Meets Campaign Chiefs
During the four hour stop at ST.
Louis, Hoover will" meet groups Of
Republican State managers from
Missouri and nearby States. parade
from Union Station over q. circuit
Gus route to the coliseum and then
return directly to his train after
the meeting.
Mrs. Hoover will be received by g.
delegation Of Republican women
and escorted to the rally.
Il have come to think OF this
strip of railroad across the middle
Of America as my own Main Street,
Hoover declared In brief talk at
Cumberland, Md, the first scheduled
stop following his departure last
night from Washington.
Recognizing many railroad men
In his audience, Hoover paid tribute
to the spirit of the train crew
which he declared was the spirit
which underlies the vast economic
development of the entire nation.
THE railroad town where the
crews change" he said he regarded
as "neighboriy landmarks of my
homeward going and coming from
my office to my own front gate"
Recalling that he left his childhood
nome in West Branch, Iowa. on his
first transcontinenta venture for
oregon a. years ago, Hoover added:
In all these years / have never
Continued on Page 2, Column l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
East Side Pals
Solid for Az
.Photo e Internation
BY JAMES r. KILGALLEN
International News Service start Correspondent

where AL Smith grew up married and first attained fame
is aglow with feryent hope the of the national
election. Every voting American, Iishmah
Greek Italian and Pole in the thorough
fare is going hook line and snker for AL and they
letting the wide, wide world know It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
MAN SLAIN WHILE HUNTING

MILTON, Pa, Nov. 2-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry r. Martz have received
a telegram from sutton, Nebr.. say.
ing their son. Franklin. 81, had
been killed In hunting aecidenf.
friend shooting him when he fired
at q rabbit.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
SUMNER JOYS
NEAR 1T HAND

The winter season seems long
g the property owners at Herald
arbor on-lh Severn, or those
og the Palisades. Having bec9ne
acelst0ned to the pleasant sum.
nler surrounding 0e well con-
Quoted waterfront community,
the winter would naturally seem
long: but It does not seem so
to the officers and executives Of
Shelton 8 Cotton, Inc, the de-
velopers and exclusive agents OF
these sister properties, who re-
port feverish activity III prepara.
ton FOR the season 81 1928.
Herald Harbor On-the Severn
was first opened to the public less
than four years ago. At that time
there were no satisfactory roads
leading to the property, there
were no roads within the property
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

4 reported ~ Arthur =. Suit
selling agent Cor the property.
Although TIE building was only
placed 81 The market last fall,
already more than 90 per cent Of
the apartments have been dis
posed 81. IL apartments having
been sold since January 4. Most
of the purchasers are now living
ii their apartrnents
The Parkway contains SS apart
naente. ranging Ia size trors q
non selkeepifle unit Of one
room and bath tn larger units Of
dive roofna ana two baths.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

Situated On connecticut Avenue
81 hlaconb Street immediately
adjoining Rock Creek Park the
property Affords an excellent
View. and each room being "a
OUTSIDE room the ventilation Is
excellent
Three apartments have been
completely ana handsomely FUR
nished bv the interior decorating
department of he Hecht Com.
many, and the II0usands who
have inspected them IN the past
few weeks have maryeled at
there attractlveness
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
/ RIMENTs
SELL FIST

Exceptional progress III the sale
of apartments IN the ParIxview,
1870 Connecticut Ave. w,
which IS being disposed Of on the
100 per cent cooperative plan,
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

Progressive builders keep
abreast DC scientific development
IN home construction with every
time and labor saving device.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
Vote Totals Beginning to Soar Race Gains Momentum
Winners Largely Determined by Work Done Be-
iore This Saturday Night at O'Clock
Double Votes New Subscriptions Goes Out of Effect on
Saturday Night Mo More Extra Prizes Votes; Votes
Take Tremendous Drop-About Three to One

AS the BIG VOTE PERIOD draws end, and the
last OF the DOUBLE NEW subscriptions which will
be issued up and including Saturday night March Srd,
the Ages Prize Campaign for that fine $4,000
Buick Sedan is getting and warmer.
Those of you who reading this cannot help your
friend much NEXT Monday by giving them subscrp-
tion, you NOW you will look the schedule of
you will where years subscription to the Age
this week gives your favore 5000 while next week
she would get but 1000 NEW five subscription
ton turned in before this Saturday night is worth $4,000
votes but next week it is only worth 10000 votes.
The contestants in this prize distribution appealing
you kind reader and elsewhere in this issue you will
find what they have to Don't let the call mheeded
they these high votes NOW much better than
they the LOW votes next Monday morning dur
ing the remainder of the campaign
Help your favorite candidate win the special cash Of
fer help while the BIG DOUBLE in effect. Let
subscription be part of their claim of Thing
The big votes the double and the extra cash will be
gone after o'clock this Saturday nghtust SO hours
more!
CANDlDATE-You must make THIS week Count!
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
SERIOUS CHARGES
FACED BY MUSICIAN

Robert Bennett, erstwhile piano
player and ne'er-do-well, faces SER
Gus charges here and in Elko Co.,
on account of his mistreatment of
young girl now living in Las
Vegas. Several years ago when
the girls family were living in
RavNlide. Elko County, Bennett, at
tackled the girl. Soon after the
family moved to Las Vegas and the
child never told her parents of her
terrible experience. Some months
ago Bennet came to Las Vegas
and seeing the girl on street began
pestering her with attentions, and
threatening her unless she should
comply with his wishes. Finally in
desperation the child told her par
ents who at once placed the matter
in the hands Of the local officers.
Bennett was arrested and lodg-
ed in the city Jail District Attor-
ney Harmon notified the Elko
authorities of the matter, and has
also placed against Bennett the
charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of minor.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
ROAD TO WAHMON|E
UTMOST IMPORTANCE
c. v. T. GILBERT MAY BE
FIRST POSTMASTER
AT NEW GOLD CAMP OF
WAHMONIE

E. A. Ferron of the Wahmonto
Townsite Association returned TO
Las Vegas yesterday evening after
several days spent at the camp,
and when we say camp" nowadays
1t isn't necessary TO specify 1t
by name.
Mr.. Ferron's enthusiasm for the
prospects of Wahmonie is undamp-
ened, but he stresses the necessity
for shortening the road between
the camp and Las Vegas, IS the
Age has outlined.
THE people Of the camp want
Las Vegas for their supply point
said Mr.. Fcrron, but the new road
must be built first
An application has been made
for a postoffice, having been made
through the Las Vegas poStoffice.
c. v. T. Gilbert has been recon- =
mended py the Miners Association
for postmaster.
I'VE met nine outfits going in a
we came down the Forty Mile
Gulch today" said Mr. Ferron-
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
SURPRISE VISIT TO
WAHMONIE CAMP
aCTION OF BIG MINING
MAN 2OUSES RENEWED
INTEREST IN NEWEST
GOLD CAMP

The biggest thing that has yet
happened to the new camp Of
Wahrnonie took place Wednesday
when Geo. Wingfield slipped into
camp two days anead Of his sched-
uled visit, and completed a deal
whereby ne takes over the Letter
group OF claims. The figures In
yolVed in the deal vas not made
known.
A week ago Saturday, William
sharp, mining engineer for Wing
field came into Wahmonie and
looked the ground over. Word was
received the first of the week that
Wingfield and Chas. Lowry, one Of
the best known mining engineers
in the west would visit camp on
Friday. This news created constd-
cradle excitement, as it was con-
ceded that Sharp's report must
have been favorable to result in
the visit of Wingfield and Lowry.
When Wingfield surprised every
body and slipped in Wednesday,
and completed the transaction with
Letter and mis- partner McCrea, ex-
element knew no bounds.
This transaction has done more
than any other one thing to lend
faith to the belief that the won
derful surface showing must go to
some depth.
Wingfield and Lowry left camp
after completing their deal, taking
Letter and McCrea out with them
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Ryan, school teacher of
Moapa and Miss Carter deaconess
of the Episcopal church came down
yesterday and will spend the week
end at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
L. B. Sandal on north 5th street.
Mrs. Ira w. Clokey Of Pasadena,
spent Monday In Las Vegas visit
ing her old time friends, DR.. and
Mrs. L. B. Sandal. The families
become acquainted In Mexico
twenty years ago, where Mr..
Clokey was a mining engineer and
where Dr. Sandal was practicing
Mrs. Clokey was just returning
from a visit to her old home In
Kentucky.
Mrs. Jack Albers of Beverly Hill;
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie
! Westlake.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
H|NEy COOPER AD-
DRESSES LOCAL CLUB
RENO ROTARIANS TREAT
LOCAL CLUB TO FINE
PROGRAM THURSDAY
NOON.

Yesterday registered another
splendid program for the local Ro-
tarians when Hiney Cooper, twice
president of the Reno Rotary CLUB
addressed the local organization.
Besides his Rotary activities MI
Cooper is prominent in Eagle clr-
cles and is the founder OF the
Twenty-Thirty Clubs.
Mr.. Cooper spoke on Rotary IN
Nevada, characterizing the 2O-3O
clubs as Junior Rotarians.
A. w. Bikker was another VISIT
or from the Reno Club. He told
the Club of his interesting eXper-
ience in returning from Europe IN
November on the steamship "Apue-
tania." On this same vessel were
Arthur Sapp, President of Rotary
International, Tom Sutton, VICE
President of the International, and
Chesley r. Perry, Secretary. The
three international officers were
returning from Hamburg where
they had just installed the first
German Rotary Club Mention
was made of the splendid person.
mel of the Hamburg Rotary CLUB
and of the excellent prospects for
the organization of several other
Rotary Clubs in Germany.
Mr.. .Bikker also spoke on his
visits to the Rotary Clubs Of South
Hampton and Birmingham.
Charles Harmon, the boy guest,
spoke on the Junior High school
basket ball team and its achieve
ments. A surprise feature of the
program was a vocal duet by Roy
w. Martin and Sam Lawson, ac-
companied by Father Reardon
other guests were Mr.. Davidson OF
Goldfield and Joe MCGOWAN of the
Salt Lake City Rotary Club.
Frosty" Mildren was the pro-
gram chairman for the day, and
had as his boy guest. Charles Har-
mon, son of District Attorney
Harley A. Harmon.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
MAYOR LIKES LOOK
OF CAMP WAHMON|E

Mayor Hesse returned Wednes-
day evening from Wahmonie where
he has been since Monday, making
the survey on the Wahmonie Town
site for the Wahmonie Townsite
Association.
"The camp looks good to me-
said the Mayor. "Of course it all
depends on how the values hold
up at depth, and we all know that
if they Md up to even small
fraction of their surface value, the
camp is a winner The surface
showings are remarkable. There
are about a hundred people in tbs
camp now, and between fifty anc
seventy-fiye tents
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
ROTARY CLUB WINS
FROM KIWANIS BY
NARROW MARGIN

The Las Vegas Rotary and the
Kiwanis clubs met last night in
their annual basket ball game
which resulted in score OF 70 TO
IA In favor of the Rotarians.
John Graglia starred for the
Kiwanians by making 0 Of the to-
tai Ia points. He was supported by
Carl Rau, Roy Ncagle, Warren
Parker, C. d. Baker and George
Hardman, who substituted Tor
Baker in the last half. Rau and
Parker each made q field goal.
Coach Butcher was the star Of
the Rotary club. Butcher piled up
IA Of the Rotarians 90 points.
Frank Gussewell accounted for the
other 8 points. The line up of the
Rotary team was Gussewcn, Fer
guson, Butcher, Cahlan and New
ton.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
TWENTY SEVEN GET
RED TRAFFIC TAGS

Twenty seven motorists found
bright red tags tied to their steer
ing wheels during the past two
days as a result of the start which
is being made by the county sher-
ifs office in a drive against State
Motor Vehicle law violators.
Some of the offenders had only
one license plate while some had
none at all. Some Of our residents
had been driving with California
licenses and not even visitors 8
permit.
This crusade will be continued
until the state laws are lived up to.
Pleasure cars which are sporting
dealers licenses will be tagged with
in the next few days, it is said.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
T|BDETTS LOCATING
IN Los ANGELES

Mr. Robert Tibbetts, for the
past two years secretary of the
Las Vegas Credit Associate on,
rendered his resignation at a me ct
ing of the association held Mem
day evening. After a short dis
cusion of the matter, the res ig-
nation was accepted.
Mr.. Tfbbets has brought the
Credit Bureau to a high degree
of efficiency during his term of
Office. He plans to locate in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. TibbettS, who has been SER
wing as assistant secretary Of the
Chamber O. Commerce, is also
resigning her position.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
i. P. ATHLETIC ASSN.
TO HOLD A MEETING

The Union Pacific Athletic Asso-
citation has called a meeting for
Tuesday evening for the purpose of
stimulating athletics in Las Vegas.
All service clubs are invited to at
tend.
Plans will be discussed which it
is thought will be helpful to the
local athletes, and lovers of ath-
leticS.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
COMMITTEE
ACTION ON DAM
IS POSTPONED
Especial to the Age)

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1-TEe
Senate committee this morning Vos
ed down Senator Pittman's amend
ment providing that the govern
ment should not build q power
plant at Boulder Dam except As q
last resort. Prior to this Secre-
tary Of the Interior Work had en-
deaVored to have an amendmenb
passed which would provide for the
construction Of the dam by private
capital.
Unofficial three-state discussions
we're resumed yesterday morning.
after adjourning at ten o'clock tho
previous night, unable TO agree On
q compact or amendment.
Wednesday morning the Senate
Committee met at ten O'Clock and
devoted two hours to discussion Of
the Boulder Dam bill. Little pro-
gress was made and the committee
adjourned until ten o'clock this
morning. After this mornings ses-
sion adjournment was again taken
until two o'clock this afternoon
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
MINISTERS ASK RE-
PEAL OF BOXING LAW

los ANGELES, MAJ. Follow
ing the boxing match between God
frey and Uzcudoin here Tuesday
night, in which the former won
by a wide margin, two thousand
ministers of the state church fed
Grafton have been asked to join a
campaign to have the state boxing
law of the state repealed.
An initiative petition will be cir
culated, it was stated today, ask
ing that the former boxing law of
California, allowing only four
round boxing bouts be reenacted.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
MRS. BERNSTEIN
GRANTED $4,000
TEMPORARY ALIMONY
(By Universal Service)

Los ANGELES, Mar. 1-Mrs.
Cora Belle Bernstein, who is suing
her husband. Arthur Bernstein for
a divorce, and who named Mrs.
Coogan, mother of Jackie, the film
star, as the correspondent, and
who at the same time is suing Mrs.
Coogan for $750,00o in an anena-
ton suit, was today granted $4,000
temporary alimony.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02

COL. STEWART WINS
OVER ROCKEFELLER

CHICAGO, Mar Colonel Rob-
ert w. Stewart was today re-elect-
cd to the office of chairman Of
the Board of Directors of the
Standard Oil Company, despite
the emphatic protests of John ID.
Rockerfeller, Jr., who it is said
wrote q letter TO the directors, ask
that Stewart BE- not reelected.
Col Stewart recently refused TO
testify before the Senate OIL Probe
Committee.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
GILBERT HEADS ELKS
FOR COMING YEAR

The local Elks lodge held their
annual election of officers at the
regular meeting last night, and the
balloting resulted in the election
of c. v. T. Gilbert as Exalted
Ruler. There we're only two con-
tests and these were close. Other
officers elected were VIM. E. Orr
Esteemed Leading Knight, James
Powers, Esteemed Loyal Knight;
r. w. Thomas, Lecturing Knight;
william l.. Scott, Secretary; Walter
r. Bracken, Treasurer; Vincent
Cooley, Tiler; c. E. Pembroke del
egate to Convention; r. w. Martin
Alternate delegate to the conven-
ton.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-03-02
JURY SELECTED TO
TRY JOE DUNDEE

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 1.-The
selection of a jury to try Joe Dun
dee, welter-weight champion and
Max Waxman, his manager and
Dick Donald, promoter on a charge
of false advertising. when Dundee
failed to meet Ace HudginS at
Wrlgley Field, last November, was
completed today.