davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
PERSONALS
Here and There With the Hardware City Folk New York Popular.

Miss Edith Pruic, Of Ncu York city is tho guest Of her uarauf-. Mr.. and Mrs. George rr.rtr. oe Barl.n this WoeE-,ua
 Mrs. H H. uama-ou o- Nmo street return today from Ho.tor whore she has spent the paat week.
 Richard Borden O <.r York ely ia ta" weekend ~u.r ns Mr. and Mrs Geor~. rr,n..,. rl Norh- ington ISl-.. Ia,Hr
 Miss Helen lsm. ...- D.., Young N,s loar lsr-l-..r H..- Edith Anderson, Hrs Tm}. J.u.v. Miss Susan Eorh Miss r.. Ho..s- berger, Miss MoyMa oomm. Mis-. Signe Peterson. Miss Lillian Larson. Mrs. Anne Murray Mrs. Ella Byru- hardt all of this city arr dri.5r. 10 MiddIeGold, Massachusetts, to join q house party given hy Ur A.. A. Starbuck O. Springfield a' N.r summer home.
 Miss Geraldine Cumju '. l..u- ington ayeuur has as her hons, gucst3 this Wo"l-md. .'-. Jpau. kenucy and hor duu~h'.r N5 'ua kcnncy Of New Tor, ri'y.
 ,Ir. and Mrs Stuart Eaa.s q" Harding stree: and Au. aud N.-. Harry Gnsburs of Monroe street are attending rH" Amhrrat-TmH game today at Amherst.
 
 Miss Justine Traut daughter Of ,Tr. and Mrs. Frank Trauf Of south High street is spending the winter
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Robert Hart, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart Of Lincoln road, has
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

3}. sud Ails. t'rtu, | Porter 0' l.Nln"'on 1tr.r' r.urn today from %rN York cit..
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Miss Justine Traut. daughter Of Nr. and Mrs. Frank Traut Of south High street is spending the winter
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

l- uaa Mr. \lraI p.m,r oI |'Nff#on .lr"-f 'sp'n' 'o move into '"u w Y hom" ou SauD.g street. ''."l'" 'luarj'r n la" n"r fuu:c.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

". .I"-Y5' ''ouuor o' Enfield '# p"n4IUg fine ""oE-ond with Miss I.N#&n.'h Gray Of lIronln etr,f.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Miss Marjori" Bull. daE"ufnr Of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bull or RIack
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Miss Many Peasc Of Park place spent last weekend in Ansonia.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Mr. and Mrs Frank II. Johnston of West Main street gave q family dinner party Thursday evening in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Miss Edna MacPhereon or Boston. IS 'a" sHsl Of Mir. and Mrs. Robert '. Vance of Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Miss Ruth K'nd"l4n and Miss Madelaine kenGclan, daughters Of
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
Clemenceau Is
Near to Death
Poisoning Spreads Through
System of Aged French
Statesman; Condition Is
Said to be Hopeless.

PARIS. Nov %, UP) Georges
Clemenceau. 38-year-old Tiger OF
France, was near death early today.
the victim Of uremic poisoning
spreading quickly through his sy5-
tenn.
DR.. Lucian Vegennes, leaving the
bedside at midnight, said Cleman-
ceaus condition was hopeless, but
that he probably would live through
the night
Frances wartime premier was in
a soMnolent state; his kidneys had
.unctionad 10! many hours. the doc
tor saiu.
Frequent injections of morphine
were given to relieve the pain Of the
hepatic collie when the Tiger with
effort opensd his eyes
Throughout the evening and into
the morning little knot of faith
ful friends Kept watch in the Tigers
room
At O'Clock this morning the for
mcr premier was still sleeping.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
R. z. Executives
Agree e to Aid
Hoover Drive
Rail Chiefs Will Help Main
tain Business on Normal
Basis, According to Reso-
luton.

CHICAGO, Nov. %, Up) In a
gilded ballroom symbolic Of the gold
they will pour into the business
Golfers of the United States, 200 of
the nations foremost railroad eX-
ecutives voted today to do every
thing possible to aid III continuing
the maintenance of business in this
country on q normal basis"
The action was in line with the
suggestion made to them early this
week by President Hoover in a
White House conference.
For two and one-half hours the
highest officials in the nations
transportation system sat in the
golden ballroom of the Blackstone
hotel and discussed the pledge of
$1,000,000,000 they made to Mr..
Hoover to aid in keeping the nation 5
business on an even keel through
1880. At the end of the session they
forwarded report of their action
TO the White House with the state
ment that any further announce
mentS would have to come from the
President.
r. II. Ashton, chairman of the
executive committee of the Ameri-
can Railway Executives association,
who presided, and the members, re-
fused to discuss what had transpired
behind closed doors or to deny or
affirm reports that they had raised
the billion dollar pledge by half.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23

She hitch -hiked," mainly by air
plane, from Guymon, Texas, TO Las
Vegas, Nevada, to solve the mys-
terry of the disappearance of her
husband, who was believed 10 have
been killed III Texas November 7th,
She arri I'D here to find her hus-
band, Emsley P Wilson. was IN Las
Vegas and had filed suit for d.
vorce on November IA.
Because she still loves him, as she
emphatically asserts, and because
divorces are against her religion, She
fought Wilson'S sUit.
He Leaves Town
She won victory in that Will
sons attorney, Fred S. Award,
withdrew the divorce suit, but she
is believed to have lost III that her
husband is believed TO have left Las
Vegas.
Wilson assertedly has sought di-
vorce five times il vain, and has
been ordered by an Oklahoma court
to support hel.
After the mutilated body OF a
murdered man found III 4 wrecked
Pontiac sedan near the family
home in Texas had been identified
by Wilson's son and others as Viii
son, the husband had not been seen
at the home Mrs Wilson was
grief-strick ~ despite the fact that
her husband had refused to sup
port her. even after having been or
dered by a district court to do so.
Assumed Name"
Wilson, according to his wife, has
used an assumed name, wv. e
PresSly," and wrote letter since
/ leaving Texas, asking one OF tins
children to see that his mail was
forwarded In him in the name o!
"Pressly" This, according 10 MIS-
Wilson, led TO the tracing of the
whereabouts Of the man.
Il didn't know whether it was my
husband going under an assumed
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
LATEST OFFENSIVE CAUSED
BY CHINA'S REFUSAL TO
OPEN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Russians Seem to BE Heading For Capture OF
Manchuli; Chinese, Demoralized, Will Have
To Accept SOviets' Terms if Offensive Is
Continued, Political Observers Now Believe

HARBTN. Mancnuria. Nov q, up
A general attack by 10000 soviet SOL
diers has been started on The WeSt-
ern frontier OF China. it was learned
from reliable sources today.
Refusal by Chinese officials a.
Mukden to accept proposals OF ne
Russian consul at Dairen to open
peace negotiations caused the lates5
offensive, due to strained relations
between the tWo countries over
management Of the Chinese Eastern
railroad, it VAS said.
Manchuli seemed to be the in2ma-
diatc objective Cf the invading
forces the Chlncse soldiers at Hailal
were reported to be demorali2ed ana
lacking in martial spirit since one
third Of the Is COG Chinese in D.&la-
inor had been disarmed, captured or
killed.
Political Observers believed that #
the offensive continued officials a.
Mukden would be forced to opea
peace negotiations and accept SoTie,
terms.
The consular corps here was cors
siderlng Withdrawal Of all foreign
residents in the affected territory.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
Eunice Pringle Can't Dance at Pom
Pom Night Club; She's Too Young

a charge of assaultiEg Miss Pringle,
accused agents of the theater man
of fostering the plan 10 connect Miss
Pringle's name with the show buSi
ness
William Mjcklejohn, manager Of
Pom Pom, told the State Labor
Commission he was prepared TO Of
fer the dancer $500 per week TO
appear on the entertainment pro-
gram.
Efforts were made to interest two
nationally vaudeville circuits
in Miss Pringle's services, it waS
said.
Miss Pringle, at her home in Gar
den Grove, said today she would not
accept night club work under any
conditions and that she never
dreamed of getting bookings" on the
big vaudeville stages.
Fits threatened to start a grand
jury investigation of the affair. say
ing his office believed it was an at
tempt to "blacken the character Of
the girl"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
Hard Boiled Boy
From Chi C0Ols
In Jail, Then GIFTS

Hardboiled Wednesday night,
Hal Doty. Chicagoan, cooled off
for two nights and day i'll the
city Jail, and yesterday, released
on $50 bail and given a chance
to git" Immediately got" ac-
cording 10 police.
His buddy, who originally gave
the name ED Edwards" is still
in Jail on 4 charge Of disorderly
conduct, failing to produce the
necessary bail.
The two Chicago individuals
grew discOurteoUs to mattresses
in Il Las Vegas cafe Wednesday
evening and ran afOu! of the fist
OF Undersheriff r. G. McCubrey.
City officers had heard the pair
making remarks previously,
wondering how fast" the cops"
were in tits town.
They found out.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
600 Soviet Soldiers Open Attack Western Front Against Chimes
Problems Near
Bould er Dam
To Be Studied
State Engineers
Association Will DeIVe In
to Reclamation Problems
At Reno Convention.

Questions concerning both di-
rectly and indirectly the construc-
ton of Boulder Dam will be stud
led and discussed by the ASSocia-
ton Of Western State Engineers
when it meets in Reno December
0, 10 and IL for its second annual
asemblage.
Problems relative to reclamation,
water control. dam construction and
states and federal rights and poll
cieS will be delved into by the 25
association members represent
ing Nevada, California, Arizona,
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana,
Nebraska, New Mexico, North Da-
kota, Oklahoma, oregon. South Da-
kota, Texas, Utah, Wyoming and
Washington.
Key Pitmann, dynamic U. S. SEN
ator of Nevada, will present a pap
er on Relation Of the federal gov
ernment to the states relative TO
the control Of water within the
states, with special reference to the
care that has been exercised ty
congress to preserve the states SOW
ereignity"
Whether or not the federal gov
ernment or the severFl. states
should have the right 10 control
the unaopropriated unnavigable
waters within the state boundsries"
will be discussed by a committee.
THE United States Reclamation
Policy will be discussed by a COM
mittee headed by Geo. w. Malone,
Nevada state Engineer who is pres
ident of the association.
irrigation and drainage district
laws with special reference TO stan
dardization" vii be the subject OF
a paper by a committee Of which
Thomas r. King, Reno, consulting
engineer, IS chairman.
H. w. Reppert, assistant state
engineer of Nevada, will head COM
mittee which will discuss "Irriga-
ton and drainage district laws with
special reference to standardiza-
ton
Proposed state laws governing
dam construction, is another SUD-
ject to be considered.
Ill all probability there will be,
in addition TO the twenty-five as
ISOLATION members, thirty or forty
other engineers of prominence from
the various states in attendance, by
invitation, according to informa-
ton received recently by the Age
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
,Hireling of Germany
Threw S. F. Bomb,
Mooney Tells Senate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90, WD A
congressional investigation TO de-
termine whether the bomb thrown
during the preparedness day parade
in San Francisco in 1916 was part
of the German bombing program in
this country before the United
States entered the world war was
asked today by Tom Mooney. who
is serving penitentiary term for
the bombing.
In a letter TO Senator Schall, Re-
publican, Minnesota. Mooney as
serted that Louis j. Smith, who ac-
cording to recent affidavits filed
with Governor Young of California,
actually threw the bomb, was "dy-
namiter for Colonel Won Bopp, mill
tary attache at the German en-
bassy before the United States en-
tered the war.
Senator Schall had the letter from
Mooney placed in the Congressional
Record.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
American Army
Buries Its Chief

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Nov. D.
W.P) The United States army buried
its chief. Secretary of War Jam IS
w. Coed. IN Oak Hill cemetery here
today. While friends paid final
tribute to The city's most disting-
uished son.
The nations military took charge
of the funeral after DR.. Harry NJ.
Gage, president OF Coe College,
Goods alma mater, and the Rev.
Robert Little had spoken at services
III the First Presbyterian church,
The casket. draped in the national
colorS and banked with scores OF
floral tributes from men and WO-
men in all walks of life, was placed
on an artillery caiSson. As the
cortege, led by artillery troops bear
ing black arm bands Of crepe, left
the church, the first gun of the
secretary of wars salute of 10 guns,
doomed out,
Shots were fired at one-minute
intervals as the procession moved 10
the cemetery, a mile distant, to a
dirge by the Fourteenth Cavalry
band.
A Huske1ry salute was fired over
the grave, taps were sounded and
then another 19-gun salute spoke
the army'S farewell.
Long before II IA. m, The hour of
the services at the church. crowds
gathered, seeking a place within,
The pews open to the public were
soon filled, as were those reserved
for members Of the family and rep
rasentatives Of President Hoover,
the administration ana congress.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23

HOLLYWOOD, Nov %, UFl Eu-
nice Pringle. the young amateur
dancer whose story of an assault
brought a sentence Of from one TO
so years in San Quentin Tor AleXan-
der PantageS, millionaire theater
man, can not dance at the Pom
Pom night club because She is too
young.
Permission TO have the former CO.
ed act as an entertainer was denied
by the labor commission after L
was disclosed that such appearances
would extend beyond 10 D. m.
which is contrary TO state law when
the employee is under 18 years Of
age.
The proprietor of the club went
before the commission seeking the
permission to sign her to four
week contract Later Miss Prin9ie
denied that she ever had been made
an offer 20 dance at the club.
District Attorney Buron Fits vino
successfully prosecuted Pantages on
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
LOCAL TEAM OVERCOMES
60 LEAD FOR VICTORY
OVER ELY HIGH. l9 TO 6
Las Vegas Lads Rally, After White Pine Foot
ball Machine Takes Early Lead, and Make
Three TOuchdOwns to Win Supremacy of
High School Teams of Lower Half of State

Champions of Southern Nevada!
Thus are Las Vegas high schools
football eleven hailed. For they
"came back" and fought their way
to victory yesterday afternoon in the
second half of the most exciting
game Of the present season, after
Ely had secured the first touch
down of the game.
Coming out of cloud of gloom
which enValoped the field from the
very first kickoff, when Ely secured
the ball and made a trick side pass
and a touchdown in the first half
minute of the contest. the Vegas
boys entered the second half with
the score 6 to 0 against them.
But something had happened The
boys came en- the field for the Sec
ond half with new spirit OF de-
termination and they put up a fight
that was wonder.
Every incn of the field was a
fight with worthy foe. Foot by
foot Vegas forced the ball aneac.
Time and afai1 they feld the stal-
Wart Ely line. And when the end
came the score stood 10 to in ia
vor OF the Las Vegas champions.
A great crowd of Vegas enthusi-
asts backed the local team and there
was a considerable delegation from
Ely present TO cheer and root for
the White Pine boys, giving zest to
the occasion
Ely stock rose to q new high for
the year when, during the first half.
tho VEGAS bows v'are unable tO score
But as the second half advanced
there was a stump in the bay mar
ket and corresponding increase in
the enthusiasm which followed
every move of the Vegas boys.
And at the end of the game en-
thusiasm knew no bounds as the
crowd SURG I'd about the victors with
cheers and congratulations.
Whether or not the Vegas team
Continued on Page 81
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
Woman 'Hitch-Hikes Here by Plane
Comes to Vegas to Solve Mystery of Husband
He's Not Dead, But Seeking Divorce

name or m lmcoSter trying to pre-
tend he was Mr.. Wilson, and I came
to Las Vegas to see" said Mrs
Wilson Thursday evening.
Il went to the airport in Amarillo,
Texas, without penny. and a
young man and his bride, flying a
private pla le from New York gave
me a ride 10 Albuquerque. 1t was
my first plane ride.
Rides by Plane
Then, through the help Of off,
GERS there, was given a plane rice
from Albuquerque to Needles. From
Needles 1 walked Is miles toward
Las Vegas before I was picked up.
Then a telephone man kindly
gave me a ride to Searchlight, Ne
Vada. From there I was given n
ride to Las Vegas, arriving three
nights ago.
And yesterday evening l learned
Tor the first time that it was ac-
tually my husband. and that he had
filed for a divorce here.
The divorce suit alleged Mrs. Will
son had thrown utensils at him,
that she lld broken down a door
when he retreated from her on one
occasion, and that he dared not 60
upon the street because she followed
him repeatedly to the street and
made such g scene as to make it un-
endurable, al of which she denies.
Instead Of being a "crockery
dodger, as he claims. he's a law
dodger," she stated For he has
been ordered to support me and he's
not doing it,"
Mrs. Wilson estimates her huS-
bands present worth at 100000,
naming properties III five Oklahoma
and Texas communities which they
own. All Of it has been deded over
to him, she states.
"Tn keep him if I have to wash
clothes for 4 living. l was over
joyed at finding him alive" she said.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
New Lights to
Be Dedicated
This Evening
w. {. Ferron, Mayor Hesse
And Commissioners Wi!I
Conduct Ceremony When
Ornamental Lights Turn
ed On For First Time.

At 6 o'clock this evening Las
Vegas citiZ rs will gather at the
corner OF Third and FremonC
streets to celebrate the completion
Of the city's new Marbellite Orna-
mental lighting system.
Nine months ago j. 3 Miller Of
the Maroellite Corporation Ot
America came TO Las Vegas to start
sowing the seeds which were deS-
tined to bring about this great civic
improvement.
Tcnight Mr. Miller will mingla
with the Las Vegans who gather on
the city's main thoroughfare and sec
the first turning on of the beautiful
lights which have gust been in
stalled on Fremont. Fifth and Main
streets.
The preSa Il lights on these streets
will be tur ned ont at this evening,
and w. Z. Ferron, president OF the
City Planning commission, and
Mayor J. FREQ Hesse. with members
Of the board Of city commissioner,
will conduct the dedication Of the
lights in b,ief ceremony.
Il wish 20 congratulate the CITY
on the enterprise just completed" "
said Mr.. Miller, who arrived yeSteT-
day There is no question in my
mind but that the cost Of the light
ing system will be more than re-
paid with the favorable publicity
Las Vegas Will get by their presence.
They will serve TO notify the
country at large that Las Vegas is
not mere desert mining town, but
an enterprising community III which
the citizens take pride in better civic
conditions
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
L. A. Officers To
Be Tried Again On
Rum Bribe Count

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. OPP
Leonard F. Sale, Oscar L. Peterson
and Harry NJ. Hill, Los Angeles po~
lice officers. must face third trial
on charges OF accepting 5000 bribo
from Harry Mcdonald, confessed
bootlegger, It WAS decided today.
Superior Judge William Doran
denied a motion 70 dismiss the
charges when the district attorney
declared some new evidence had
been discovered.
Two juries have deadlocked on the
case at previous trials.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
Amelia Earhart Flies 1878 Miles An
Hour: Breaks Feminine Air Record

The highest speed attained by the
aviatrix today was 1878 miles per
hour. She flew a course which to-
tailed four miles, making two one
mile trips with the wind and two
against the wind.
Her plane. a Lockheed-Vega, car
ried $50 gallons of gasoline and II
gallons of oil. Miss Earhart kept
the craft at an altitude of about 200
feet during the speed trial
Yesterday Miss Earhart broke Mrs.
Thaden'S record, but the results
were not sent to washington when
it was discovered that the clocks
used in timing were inaccurate.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. WR Miss
Amelia Earhart, noted trans-Atlan-
tic flyer, made a second attempt TO
break the worlds airplane speed rec
ord for women today and made an
average unofficial speed OF 1874 II
miles per hour.
The record surpassed by Miss Ear
hart was 156 miles per hour, made
by Mrs. Louise Thaden. The in
struments used by Miss Earharc
and the report of Joe Nikrent, rec
ognized timer. will be sent to the
Bureau of AeronauticS at Washing
ton. d. c., for official confirmation.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
Billy Sundays Son
Sought on Adultery
Complaint of Wife

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %, W.p)
George NJ. Sunday, 81, son
Of Billy Sunday, famous evan
gelist, and Mrs. Maurine La
Sale, a cloak model, were
charged with adultery in a
felony complaint issued late
yesterday by Deputy District
Attorney George Stahlman.
The complaint was signed by
young Sundays wife, Mrs.
Harriet Sunday. Bail was set
at $4,000 for each defendant,
both have been missing for
several weeks.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23

wages in his plants.
Labor has promised Mr. Hoover
to prevent further efforts to force
wage increases.
This assurance of full pay envel-
opes gave industry renewed hope
for the future today.
The president has appointed Jul
ius Barnes, chairman OF the board
Of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce and an old business ad-
wiser, as head of q temporary ad-
visory committee which will under
take a nationwide survey of build
ing projects and industrial develop
ment which can wisely be under
taken.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
Observers of Book
Week, Take Notice

Citizens are asked to remember 10
send the titles of books read the
past week with authors to Mrs. C.
o. Lauritzen by Monday evening,
November rs. and help to win $50
for the Library.
This prize is offered by the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs 10
the community sending in the
greatest percentage of books read
according 20 population.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
Freight Ship
On Rocks in Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. U.P)--
Officials of the Freeman Steamship
company owner OF the 886 gross ton
lumber freighter Daisy Putnam. said
they had been informed today that
the vessel was on the rocks at Point
Gorda and in danger of breaking
up.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. % UP
Capital and labor lined up as part
ners today under the guiding hand
of President Hoover. They will
pull together for a winter of mu-
tual prosperity.
Giants of American industry
have promised the president to
hold wages up. Henry Ford has
even announced he will raise the
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
Wrestling Bout
Is Called Off

The wrestling bout to have been
staged Tuesday by George Batalis
and Dave Jones of San Francisco
was called eff yesterday because Of
the fact that Batalis was called
away by illness of relative.
The bout was to have been held il
the Majestic theater.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
II. 5. Contract
Award Expected

The contract for the construction
OF the three new high school build
ings for Las Vegas probably will be
awarded today, it has been an
nounced, following failure Of o. K.
Adcock, of the school board to put
in an appearance yesterday.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-11-23
N. Y. Exchange to
Close Three Days

NEW YORK, Nov. %. UP) The
New York stock exchange will close
next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, governors voted today. The
sessions Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday will return to regular hours,
10 a. m. to p. m.