This photograph has three images. The first one, (0272_0011) depicts two people. It reads, "Georgia and I at entrance to top of dam. Head tower of massif government hi-line, to handle 50 ton sections of pipe," as a handwritten inscription. The second one, (0272_0012), also shows two people and reads "York and Georgia." The third one, (0272_0013) that's rotated reads "Another view of head tower of government line; notice large 6 cables it uses," as a handwritten inscription.

Phil Tobin posing on a white horse at an unknown location. In 1931, as a freshman Assemblyman, Phil Tobin introduced a bill to legalize gambling in Nevada. A Humboldt County rancher and buckaroo, the 29-year old had no interest in gambling himself. Instead, he correctly believed legalized gambling would benefit the public and especially schools thanks to tax revenues. At the time, illicit gambling houses were thriving in Las Vegas, and with Hoover Dam slated to begin construction 40 miles away, many feared the increased Federal presence associated with the Dam construction effort would lead to a clamp-down. The measure passed. After serving out his term, Tobin returned to ranch life for good.

Costume design drawing with notes, "Embroidery on center front; Rhinestones on bodice; drape rhinestones."
Costume Details: Costume design drawing of a performer wearing a gold and white gown, distended by a crinoline; bows and flowers are attached to her skirt, as well as her gloves and headdress, which resembles a lattice.
Show Name: Hello America!

Costume design drawing with fabric swatches; 2 males in striped jackets
Costume Details: Two men in suits; one is wearing a light blue hat, and light pink bow tie, a blue and white striped jacket and blue pants; the other is wearing a white hat with a dark blue strip on it, a light blue tie, a magenta vest, a blue, grey and white striped jacket with pink lining, and grey-ish pants.
Show Name: Hello America!
Site Name: Desert Inn (Las Vegas, Nevada)