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From the UNLV Libraries Single Item Accession Photograph Collection (PH-00171). Maryland Parkway's new street lighting-looking south from Charleston Boulevard.

A general view of the Tule Springs campsite.

Standing outside car is Mary Maris Garside and her father Robert Maris, while inside car at the wheel is Sherwin Garside, Frank Garside and Virginia Garside.

Photograph of two people and a dog beside an automobile outside J. Warren Woodard's Down Town Camp service station. Handwritten inscription included with the photo: "Warren Woodard, downtown, Camp Ground Camps, LV."

Circa 1929 in front of the Majestic Theatre. The address is 131 Fremont Street. This is located on the south side of the street, just west of Second Street. In addition to the Majestic Theatre billboards advertising "Stairs of Sand," which was released in the USA June 8, 1929 and "International News today First Run," offices for the U. S. Post Office and Carroll Gift Toggery are visible on the first floor windows. An advertisement for Real-Estate Insurance Surety Bonds is visible by the "Stars of Sand" billboard. Offices for Dr. C. E. Bulette, M. D. (Rooms 6 & 7), L. S. Thompson, Lawyer, and Dr. Conger are visible on the second floor windows. There is a metal mailbox visible in the foreground, and a man dressed in a suit is visible in the window for Dr. Bulette. The Overland Park Hotel opened in 1905, becoming the Las Vegas Club in 1931. Las Vegas' first indoor moving picture was shown there in 1911. The Majestic Theatre was the town's only indoor movie theater after the fire at the Overland Park Hotel in 1911.

A route map as seen in a bus stop along South Durango Drive.