Nevada style gambling in Arizona urged by state leaders
A movement in Arizona promotes adopting Nevada's licensing and supervision of gambling as a wiser policy. Proponents cite Nevada's approach as superior to open illegal gambling and warn against undercover gambling that corrupts police and officials and harms young people. The piece contrasts Nevada with Los Angeles and other cities, arguing public gaming regulation reduces crime and patron exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Arizona
Los Angeles
Lake Mead fishing licensing debate and Barnett case commentary
The piece urges a joint Nevada Arizona closed season for Lake Mead fishing to protect spawning and notes license revenue loss if, during bans, anglers fish from the Arizona side. It then criticizes the Barnett case, arguing Bureau of Indian Affairs bias and public sympathy for a widow unjustly deprived of her husband’s estate, calling for scrutiny of federal protections for Native interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Mead
Las Vegas
Nevada
Arizona
Clark County
Barnett
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Washington
California
Mrs. Barnett
Redmen
Indian Bureau
Nevada Plans Alignment With Arizona Season
The state aims to modify its season to match Arizona and divert effort to lure fishermen. Projections show each angler to spend five to twenty dollars, promoting Lake Mead as a premier fishing destination in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Arizona
Lake Mead
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wiliam H. Stockwell
People’s Gas Building
Chicago
Ill
F. Clark Co. Inc
Fnd Street
New York City
Charles P. Squires
Méller and Pabl
James W. Squires
Pacific Coast
Williams & Co
Montgomery &T
San Francieco
Calff
Ice-man
Joseph Welsh
Hotel New Yorker
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