davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
New Machine HarVests
Indiana's Bean CrOp

VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. 29
U,N.S.l.-What is believed to be the
only machine for harvesting green
beans in this country is being manu-.
factured by Urschel Laboratories
here.
Tne machine lifts the bushes to
pick off the bean pods, then drops
the bushes as the beans are elevated
in baskets to container.
Bean picking has been one Of the
last agricultural activities to yield
to machinery.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

SCRATCHED-AEnes wynn. r
Dawn. Thistle ceot. Fire Bush.
BEST BET-MINOTAUR.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Son COnfesses Killing
Father K Save Mother

PENDLETON. Ore, Aug. 20 G.N.s.)
Confessing that he shot and killed
Heistand Moore. 36, a prominent
rancher. Glenn Moore, II. his son.
today was held in Jail pending in.
vestiga ton.
The boy, according to police, killed
his father. who he said was drunk,
to save his mother from a beating
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Hearst Flag Contest
Winners IN Manila

Having demonstrated their deep appreciation Of the ad-
vantages OF their land and their understanding of the
privileges Of American citizenship the two boys and two
of the United States Flag Association which sponsored
by the Hearst newspapers enjoying unusual oppor
uny to compare their native land foreign countries
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
RappahannOck County
Fair Set For Aug. 3O-31
tEurnishsd BY W. ,. Hibbs . cor
1890 Prices

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Aug. 90
The fifth annual Rappahannock
county fair and horse show will
be held August 80 and 81 at Wash.
ingten, Va. This fair is made
possible by the people Of Kappa
hammock and adjoining counties.
Many entries have been made in all
departments.
The feature of the fair is the
horse show with races for two days.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

An automobile will be o big help
this weekend. See the Labor Day
Used-CaP "Speclals'' I'm tOday's CLASH
fled ads,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
D. FOR DEMOCRAT?
Sanatorium Trustee Pro.
tests Label in Directory.

Mrs. Alma McKinsey, Frankfort,
president Of the Indiana Women's
Republican Club, has capital 3D.
behind her name in the state direc-
tory, where she is listed as a menu
Der of the board of trustees of the
state sanatoriun, Rockville.
That indicates that Mrs. McKin-
sey was appointed to the board as a
Democrat. There are four trustees
and are supposed to be equally d.
vided, according to political faith.
Mrs. Mckinney has denied the
Democratic appellation and says she
was appointed as Republican.
Governor Ed jackson declared there
was some error and the matter
could be rectified when her re-
appointment comes up June 8.
Other Republican members of the
board are: DR.. Denzil c. Barnhill
and Fred 3. Robinson. both of Indi-
annapolis. The real Democratic
member Is Parke Beadle, Rockville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
SLABS At BARROW
Lawyer AssaiIed by Speaker
as Peril to Youth.

Clarence Darrow was assailed as
anti-Christ and a menace to Ameri-
can youth before the Indiana AS
ISOLATION OF District and County
Fairs at the annual banquet of that
organization at the Claypool Tues
day night.
The speaker was 4. P. Sand1es,
Ottawa, o., one time candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor in that state and long identi-
fed with fairs there.
The banquet marked the close OF
the days business session.
Sandles' condemnation of Darrow
was brought in when he urged
young persons to remain on the
farm, where, he said, the real aris-
tocracy will reside.
Other speakers included Mayor L.
Ert Slack and Goyerrpr-Elect Harry
@. Leslie.
J. H. Claussen, Crown Point, was
reelected president; G. H. Taylor,
Boonville, and E. j. Barker, Thorn
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
WOMAN DRAWN
TO GRAND JURY
DUTY EXCUSED
First in County Let OFF by
Judge: Pleads Too
Busy

The first woman ever drawn for
grand jury service in Marion county
was excused today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins because she
was a woman.
Her name is Miss Ollie B. Owens,
secretary Of the literary department
of the Indiana Baptist convention,
ITO North Euclid avenue.
No Place for Women
II suppose whoever drew my name
thought it was attached to about
200 pounds of ,he-rnan," laughingly
explained Miss Owens to the court.
She pleaded that her duties we're so
intricate no one could fill her place
and the court let her go with the
remark:
ut has been my policy for four
teen years not to have women jurors
until the county is able to provide
proper places for women to stay in
the courthouse, even though women
have been granted full suffrance
rights and in many instances play
men,"
Three Jurors Obtained
Only three jurors were obtained
out Of fifteen talesmen ordered to
report Deputy sheriffs were sent
after two who did not appear-Clyde
e. Osborne of 2o11 North Delaware
street, and Albert G. Hawkins, me-
charic, r. r. o. Hawkins erro-
neously had been excused by y
bailiff Tuesday.
Those accepted were Henry F.
Hohlt, gardener, r. r. o. Elnore G.
Shirley, farmer, Acton, and Reese
A. Maxwell. partner in the Correct
Sales Weight Company, q West
Pleasant Run boulevard.
Hawkins was brought in and after
explaining he would lose his job at
the Ford assembly plant If he was
absent, permanently was excused.
Judge Collins ordered ten more
prospective jurors drawn this after
noon to report Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
BUS MEN WILL MEET
Association to Hold Annual Sessions
at the Lincoln Jan. Is.

Legislation, transportation prob
lens, and election Of officers will
engross the attention of the Motor
Carriers Association of Indiana.
embracing every bus operator In the
state, at the annual meeting at the
Lincoln, Jan. IS.
The bus operators are expected
to take cognizance of the threat
from northern Indiana that new
regulations and safeguards about
passenger transportation by bus will
he sought. Death of three persons
IN recent bus accidents in the VI
tkinity Of South Bend precipitated
-she proposal.
II. E. Jahns of La Porte is presi-
tent Of the association; A. g. Har-
msn. Indianapolis, treasurer, and
Charles Y Pope, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

town, Pa, entered the cab when the
chauffeur handed her a note pur-
porting to say her grandmother. Just
arrived from Pennsylvania, was i'll
at the Union station and needed as
sistance.
Caddell, a steel worker, animated
another sutton. angered over the
marriage. possibly had arranged for
her abduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
KING HOLDS GROUND
British Ruler Has Fair
Night, Say Doctors.

BIZ United Prese
LONDON, Jan, 9.--An Official an
nouncement from Buckingham
palace at 1926 a. m. today said that
King George had passed a fair
night and that there was no change
In his condition.
The announcement was made In
lieu of morning bulletin by the
kings physicians.
The last official bulletin, issued
at 8:15 p. m. last night said:
1.-THE king had quiet day. His
condition remains unchanged. The
next bulletin will be Wednesday
night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

in the world. Demetrius Fillienociv
and his wife, zivana, with SO years
of married life. claim the title. He
Is Ito and She LOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

test of the bearing strength of the site for
100000 unit the building the southeast
and Alabama streets being made by Jeup Moore
consulting engineers.
Testing feet the surface tredsy
experiment bearing strength of $500 pounds
square foot
result Chicago architects in designing the
associate architects
Soil practice in Chicago but rarely have been
said Russell Moore OF e. Moore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
PASS LAW TO MAKE
JOHN COOLIDGE MAJOR
Permits Presidents Son TO Wear
Uniform at Ball Tonight.

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. 9.-The
first act of the twenty-f1fth Connec-
ticut general assembly on converting
today was to suspend its rules and
pass a bill whereby John Coolidge,
son of the President, could be ap-
pointed major.
The bill permits Governor John
H. Trumbull to name John as a
member of his staff. It was hur-
ried through so that the Governors
future son-in-law could wear his
gorgeous new full-dress, blue and
gold uniform at the inaugural ball
tonight
John will attend the function with
his fiancee, Miss Florence Trrunbull
The gubernatorial staff. of which he
becomes a part, viii wear full dress
uniforms at the ball for the first
lime since the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
PUPILS OF CITY
TO CONSTRUCT
MODEL HOMES
Realtors Announce Plans
for Contest With Show
in April.

Plans for miniature model house
contest, open to all grade and high
school pupils Of the county, in con-
nection with the Realtors home
show at the state Playground April
3 10 IA. we're announced today by
Robert Allison, chairman Of a spe-
cial committee Of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board.
The winners will receive $3.50 il
prizes.
The models entered in the con-
test, expected to number several
hundred. will be exhibited at the
home show, and each entrant will
be given a free ticket to the show
BY the real estate board.
Plans and materials for the house
which will form the basis Of the
contest will be provided by the
board for 10 cents. Materials will
be available at the Office Of the
board. 800 Lemcke building, next
Tuesday.
Assures Good Faith
"This small charge" Allison said,
only partially covers the cost of
the materials, but it viii assure good
faith on the part Of the children
entering the contest.
we have been put TO consider
able expense and the charge is made
to prevent any child from obtaining
the materials and through careless
ness or lack of interest, failing to
complete his model"
Materials for the contest to be
given out will consist of a sheet of
instructions on which will be printed
complete sketches. These, when cut
out, may be pasted together to form
a model house Of cardboard, APP
proxinately six inches high.
May Use Any Design
The contestant may arrange the
parts given in any design, draw in
doors and windows, decorate the
house to represent brick, stucco,
frame, or any other type Of con-
struction, mount it on a Dashboard
representing lot, and landscape
the lot with miniature trees, bushes,
grass and walks.
Ali entries must be delivered at
the real estate board display space
in the manufacturers building at
the state fair grounds March 80, be-
tween 8 a. m. and 6 p. M, at which
time each entrant will be given q
free ticket to the Realtors home
show.
The contest divided into two
classes, one for grade school and one
Tor high school pupils.
Prizes for each class are: First,
s35; second. S25; third, SIS; fourth,
$40, and fifth, SIS.
Must Give Name, Address
On the under side of the base
board representing the lot, the con-
testant must place his full name and
address, grade and school and home
phone number.
A building line must be eStab-
lished not closer than eight inches
from the front of the board.
The real estate board, at dis
cretion of the judges, reserves the
right to eliminate any entries and to
keep any or all entries. Judges will
be- appointed by the board and
names announced through the news
papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
City woman's Mother Dies

BIZ tDlcs NpcC3dI
WASHINGTON, Ind, Jan. g.
Funeral services we're held today
for Mrs. Delana McCracken, 81, who
had lived her entire life in Davies
county. Among surviving children
is Mrs. Ida Rittenhouse. Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
sRAIN MEN TO FARLEY
Annual Convention Set for City Gan.
e and 25.


Indiana gram dealers twenty
eighth annual convention will be
held Jan. "a and 25 in the Beard
Of Trade library. A banquet and
a dance are on the program for
the. evening of Jan. a at the Elks
Glib. with the Indianapolis Board
Of Trade and the indianapolis grain
dealers as hosts
Speakers viii include John Nc
Csrdle. lifelong friend of the late
Charles 3. Riley. former association
secretary; Or. r. H. Carr, Purdue
university: +. A. Jost. Chicago. grain
exporter: G. A. Waalen. federal
grain supervisor here. and Charles
Quinn, national grain dealers sec
retary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
TWO PINTS; $1,000 FINE
wisconsin Man Penalized Heavily
for Third Offense.

BB United Press
BELOIT, Wis, Jan. e.--Otto F..
Karken was fined $1,000 by Judge
C. H. Christensen here for pos
session of two pints of whisky. 1t
was Karken's third conviction of
liquor law violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
4Hr INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BRIDE, Fl, MISSING

BU Erifed PFfss
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. g.
Mystery surrounded the disappear
ance OF Mrs. Lydia Lester Caddell,
81, bride Of three weeks. who has
not been seen since she entered a
taxicab yesterday.
Mrs. Caldwell, formerly of Norris
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05
ETHEL CROSS GIVES
PICNIC OUTING FOR
HER YOUNG FRIENDS

\ Jolly birthday party for 20
happy Young people was that at
which Miss Ethel Pearl Cross,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred +.
Cross of 642 Wensley, entertained
Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being the eleventh anniversary or
her natal day.
The company of children with
their chaprroncs, enjoyed the trip
TO the sand dunes between Grav's
Well and Yuma, and there partiri-
pated in games suitable to a picnic
outing. In the contests, Donclda
Cameron and Gwendolyn Bibbrs
We're lucky, and received the tro-
phies. \ delicious picnic luncheon
was served and the day happiness
was complete when the Youngsters
captured two lizards.
Greeting the Young hostess and
wishing her many happy returns "
were Elizabeth Never, Mary Fran
ces Hoptman, Margaret McGratn,
Margaret EarP, Virginia Hurtzell,
Donelda Cameron. Ferrol Booth,
Treva Talley, Helen Dowd, Jose
phine Brown, Gwendolvn BibbinS,
Geraldine Johnson, Barbara Horton
Mary Catherine Horton, Lorrna
Cass, Donadee Rath, Georgiana
Sones. Edwin Warren, Lucille Bcy-
non. Virginia Crosby. Ella May
Johnson, and the hostess sister,
Cecil George Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MRS. WILLIAMS IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
p. E. o. CHAPTER

Mrs. \. VI. Williams was elected
president of the local chapter, p. +.
Q. yesterday afternoon at the bust
ness meeting which took place at
the home of Mrs, X. B. Kepley. 56i
Hamilton street. Other Officers nam
cd were:
Yicc-prcsidcnt, Mrs. Earle q.
Davis.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. W.
j. Clements.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Vaughn.
Thompson.
Treasurer, Mrs. Roy Brcedlovc.
Guard, Mrs. O. c. Horne.
Chaplain, Mrs. {. +. Soncs.
Following the election. the off
GERS were formally installed, the
business meeting ut the home Of
Mrs. Ncplcy being held following
Il luncheon at the Samovar Tea
Room Mrs. W. j. Clements and Mrs
Kepley presided as hostesseS, the
long table in the colorful tea room
being conferred with pink and laven-
der sweet peas.
Places were laid for Mesdamcs
Don c. Bitter, Roy f. Breedlovc, K.
w Campbell. II. G. Coc, {. L. Cog.
gins. Warren Currier, Earle q.
Davis, G. y. Hartman, Leroy Holt,
J. L. House, l.. c. House, F. f.
Kutz. Vaughn Thompson, a. NJ.
Williams, and the hostesses Mrs.
Clements and Mrs. Kcplcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05
HISTORY SECTION
IS ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. DAN SCOTT

Men hers of the History Section
of the Ten Thousand club met yes
tcrday afternoon at the home CT
Mrs. Dan Scott in the Mcloland
ncighborhood, gathering at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Apple and
making the trip in body.
Mrs. Ned Holmes of Holtville,
who recently spent some time in
Europe, was the speaker of the af-
tcrnoon, taking Switzerland as her
subject The talk was particularly
interesting and was illustrated by 4
number of pictures which Mrs.
Holmes exhibited.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne gave Two
vocal numbers, accompanied by
Mrs. r. @. Carter at the piano.
Later, the hostess served refresh
ments, with Mrs. Carter presiding
at the tea table.
Enjoying the afternoon as guests
of Mrs. Scott were Mesdamcs w. <.
Cheverton, Sem Bacon, W. w.
Apple, c. H. Gereekc of San Fran
cisco, W. L. Apple, John Waterman.
Z. J. Mack, |. W. McGrew, Ward
McGrcw, Hugh T. Osborne, Edwin
O. Carter, +. II. Addison, Clemens,
Ray Edgar and Miss Roberta Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05
MISS NORA EPLER
DINNER HOSTESS
FOR VISITOR HERE

Mrs. {. II. Gcrcckc of san Fran.
cisco, who is the house guest of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Apple.
was the honorcc at dinner and
bridge party at which Miss Nora
Eplcr was the hostess last night
Mrs. Gcreckc is being much enter
tanned by group of Young women
who were her close friends during
the time she made her home in the
valley.
Dinner was served at Las Flores,
after which the group Went to the
home of Miss Eplcr. where bridge
was played Miss EVELYN Boman
received the first prize when scores
were tailed, Mrs. W. l.. Apple was
awarded the consolation. and the
honorec was presented with a lovely
guest prize.
Those enjoying the dinner and re-
union with Mrs. Gcreckc were the
Misses Evelyn Boman, Irene Brooks
and Dorothy Wilson; Mesdames
Harry Horton. Fred T. Nuttall. B.
G. Walker. James Maxwell, W. /.
Apple, and the hostess. Miss Epler.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05
HARRICAN GIVES
HIS ESTIMATE OF
MELON ACREAGE

Melon acreage in Imperial Vol
ley totals $685. this season, accord
ing to a report compiled by p. ~.
Harrigan, county Horticultural!
commissioner. OF this acreage
26,59S is in eantaloupcs, 1869 i'll
honeydews and 3,7S5 in honey balls.
Covered eantaloupes cover 1875
acres; brushed, 1,SSS; and late,
1906. OF the honeydcw melons.
2,646 are covered and 2,323 are late,
while in the honcyballs, l,265 are
covered, and 2,520 are late.
The largest acreage is that of the
s. \. Gerard Co.. of Brawley with
400 acres of covered cantaloupeS.
Another large acreage is that o.
the American Fruit Growers OF
in musical literature. Mrs. Canton
covered cantaloupcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05
NINA CANTON
TO ACCOMPANY
CHORAL CLU B

Min. Canton will accompany the
choral club ia all the numbers tt
the concert to be given March /!
at the Wilson School auditor,uqt.
Mrs Canton who prer.ou> to her
marriagc. established hors II q, orr
Of the leading accompanies on III"
Pacific Coast. IS wen known in
musical circles as Nina llcllrksnu.
While Il resident Of Los Angeles Shr
was in constant demand 10y MANY
Of the leading artists in the south
west, sucl, as Sol Cohen, the La
Fevrc sisters, Dan Gridlcy, Edward
Novis, Leslie Brigham and mar
others.
In addition - being wcll known
rs an accompanies She established
lersclf as a coach both for sing
and violiniSts having at her com.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05

LOS ANGELES, Mar. >. Iollow.
lag are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 3H to lbs,
26c.
Hons, co,ored. { lbs. and up, 3ic.
Broilers, ~ lbs, and under PA,
34c.
Pryers, Lcghorns, "a to lbs,
26c.
Frvers, co'orcd, 2H to , lbs. 33c
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs, UP 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 3h lbs, up lSc.
Geese, 2Jc.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 28c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs,
ljc.
Hen turkeys lbs. up CSC.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
CaPons, s lbs, up, 4Gc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price I7c.
Price 70 rctailers 50c aud 52c.
EGGS
ENtra 27'.c. Fresh firsfa "Tc. Nc
dium &c.
Hereafter the Prcsg will carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Brothers:
Today's local eggs @@c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05
Social Brevities

W. G. T. l. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Alice /. Pyle, 643 Olivo
street. on Friday afternoon at o:3o.
Following the regular business ses-
sion. the annual election of officcIs
will be held. \ large attendance is
desired.
There will be meeting of thg
executive board, Central missionary
federation. tomorrow afternoon in
the Rest Room at 2:30. \ full at-
tendance is desired.
Reservations are being made with
Mrs. J. W. Glasstord and other mcm-
hers of the card committee for the
Ten Thousand club card party to be
held on Thursday afternoon at /
o clock at the club house.
All members of the primary de-
partmcnt of the State Street Chris
tian church are asked TO meet 70.
morrow afternoon AT 3 o'clock %
rohcarso for the cantata.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05
Mission
Well Attended

Carrying out the Lentcn Missions,
which are being held throughout the
diocese of Los Angeles and san
Diego during Lent, under the Ii.
rection of Bishop John j. Cantwcl,
St Mary S Catholic church of this
city is conducting mission all
this week for English speaking
members of the parish.
The mission is being conducted
by Father Humilis, Il Franciscan.
who gives scfmon each night at
80. Masses in the morning. at
which Il short instruction is given,
are at $50 and 7;30 o'clock.
\ cordial invitation to attend
the mission is extended to the pub
lie. The services thus far have
drawn large crowds, according to
Rev. 4. J. Hurley, pastor OF tie
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05
WHITE SHRINE TO
ELECT OFFICERS
AT BUSY SESSION

Mrs. Fred Bradford Of FL Centre
will give a report Of the recent
meeting Of Bethlehem Shrine No. t
of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at
which was present Ethel b. Price,
supreme worthy high pricStcSS, to-
night ut the regular meeting of
Oasis Shrine. Mrs Bradford attond-
ID tho meeting in san Diego last
Wednesday night in company with
Mrs. G. +. Mudgctt of CalrXico.
Miss Price expressed her regrr.
t. IL" ladies OF the valley that sac
was unable 10 he present at a meet
ing of the Imperial county chapter.
In her talk on Wednesday evening
She took az her theme the visiting
of members of one Shrine to an
other, streSsing this rs important
The mcst important business L.
come before Oasis Shrine tonight Is
the election of officers. The meet
ing VIII begin at 5 O clock and al!
members are urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05

College and the Boston Conscrr;,-
tory "f Music.
When Sol Cohen. Los Angeles
violini>t. was approached as a Solo-
iSt for the next concert to be given
by the Imperial Valley Choral Club
and was informed by the committee
that Mrs Canton would accompan"
him hn not only WAS pleased but
stated that Mrs. Canton was hs
choice of accompanies and only
wished that she were in Los Angeles
whcr" he could secure her services
regularly FOR his many professional
appearances.
Mrs. Ray G. Roberts, the other
featured SOLOS; of the coming con
cert has been coaching the numbers
She viii sing, daily, with Mrs. Gan
ton
There arc less than 30 tickets
available for this concert and those
planning to attend are advised to
get tickets at once aS the seating
capacity OF the Wilson School
auditorium is limited for extra
chairs.
The Choral Club has laid plauS
and the music is ordered for the last
concert Of the season, to be given
MAY l. This final concert will be
sponsored by the chamber of conf
mcrcc and the FL Centre kiwanis,
Rotary and Lions Clubs.
Rehearsal will be held tonight 1t
tie State Street Christian church
at 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-05
FOUR YEAR OLD IS
HONOR GUEST AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Alicia Quiros, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Quiros, was
four years old yesterday, and the
event was celebrated with a party
at the home of her parents on State
street. Pink and white decorations
were used, and there was a great
birthday cake iced in white and
trimmed with pink candles.
Young playmates of Alicia who
celebrated with her were Virginia
Lou, Bobby and Marilyn Harmon,
Dorothy Ann Mitchell, Helen Louise
Womack, Harold Leroy Green, Har-
old Hooper, Barbara Measures, Ami
ta Quiros, Cheryl Clancy, and Betty
Ann Smith.