davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

The larvae of the California oak
moth have almost denuded oak trees
in Marin county this year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

With the Thermometer clicking
off scores of over 100, the thoughts
of even the most INSCRIPTIONS turn
pretty constantly to shower baths
and what's new for the sport, and
manufacturers are not disappoint-
ing them. You III kick and scream
and carry on something terrific, no
doubt, if you can't add one of the
new portfolio shower curtain styles
to your bathroom accoutrement.
The curtain is very refined in white
rayon taffeta until you get to the
two enormous circles of bright
green oil-silk. inserted so as to
create the delusion of a couple of
portfolios. This gives the shower
customer a great opportunity for
observing weather conditions out
side the shower, and likewise offers
anyone on the outside looking in
the opportunity of confirming a
sad suspicion that somebody else
got to the shower first. These
portfolio curtains are bordered also
in the oil-silk, and while they
sound little mischievous they re
perfectly moral and most attractive
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
Local Melon Market

Data regarding melon shipments
from the valley yesterday compiled
by the State-Federal Market News
service at Brawley, follows:
Shipments yesterday from Imper-
ial Valley: honeyballs, IA; honey
dews, %, mixed melons, /. Total
for season: 10,051
\ New York-3 cantaloupes arrived,
II on track. Honeyballs: Is ar
rived, 10 California unloaded, 38 on
Strack. Demand slow, market dull
Imperial, fair to ordinary quality
jumbo ass, $1.45-2.25; SOS. SITS
2.25; few, $3.50; standard ass, $l.30-
2; few, 1925. Honeydews: II ar
rived, II California unloaded, AT on
track. Demand slow, market dull
Wide range in quality. Imperial
jumbo 6s IS. $1-1.25; few S1.371A
LIS; standard 8s 9s, $1,12h-l,50
few $685. -1.87h.
characterization Is cars ar
rived, 81 on track. Honeyballs, a
California arrived, q on track; de-
mand slow. market stronger. I'M
perial jumbo 36s ass, few sales, 81
2.25; overripe, S1-1.50; standard Ass
soft, $1-125; honeydews, 3 Califor-
mia arrived. II on track. Demand
light, market steady. Imperial pre-
cooled standard and jumbo IS, ST.
. lilo; 8s, $125-1.35; 9s and lbs
81 40-1.50.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
(IE'II<efS
". Y. Stocks

NEW YORK, aug. 10.-Stocks
swung through a wide arc today in
increased turnover that came in
ispurts of sufficient scope to make
tickers lag | to 3 minutes.
Wet stocks were the widest NOV
ers. American Commercial Alcohol
touched 56% and later fell 10 So;
National Distillers 95la to 38A; and
u. S. Industrial Alcohol IA to SO.
area included Allied Chemical 1874
to 1881; American Telephone 1885
to 1881; Case rs to 69% and Johns
Manville so to 461i. These issues
rallied from the lows
Steel common was selling at 54%
off q when the Steel Corpora ton
made its monthly announcement at
noon. The corporation reported I'M
filled orders as of the end of July
at 2020,125 tons, a decline of 86546
tons from the total at the end OF
June. 1t was the first break in q
rise that started in March. The
Street had looked for only small
change and some traders anticipat-
G1 rise.
Sales for the day amounted to
100000 shares, against 2,560,000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
397 900 shares against 100000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages:
industrial 97.58 off 148; railroad
1929 off 038 utility 3l.50 off .032
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
NEW PLAN At
RENDEZVOUS

Under a new plan of operation
effective tonight, which has been
worked out during the last few
days by Paul Robinson, chef in
charge, 1.-THE Rendezvous at
Shirer's drug store. will offer Ell
Centrans the last word in comfort
and convenience while dining.
Robinson has installed an up to-
date beer cooling box and is pre-
pared to serve the well-known ABB.
C. beer either by the glass or pitch
er with meals or lunches. Courtc-
sy. service and an excellent cuisine,
have made 1.-The Rendezvous one
of Ell Centro's favorite places to
dine since it's initial opening about
two months ago, and Robinson said
that every effort will be expended
by those in charge to continue
along the lines inaugurated in the
past.
He invites Ell Centre folk to visit
| 1.-The Rendezvous tonight and in
spect the new service installed for
their benefit. Ladies, he states, will
find 1.-The Rendezvous cool and
comfortable place for afternoon
lunches and he will be ready at all
times to cater to parties desiring
to eat amid pleasant surroundings.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
COTTON LAND
RESTRICTIONS
MADE KNOWN

Cotton growers of the county
whose reduction contracts have been
accepted by the government are ad-
vised by Frank Beyschlag, county
farm advisor, that the land on
which the cotton was destroyed is
to be used solely for the produc-
ton of soil-improvement or eros
preventing crops. Food or feed
crops for home use are also APP
proved, the farm advisor said.
Attention is called to the follow
ing crops which are not allowed
under the terms of the contract:
Green market peas for market, let
tuce for market, barley for market
and flax for market. However,
barley for livestock pasture might
be regarded as permissible but
wheat for market will not be al
lowed.
Beyschlag stated further that
although individual acceptances
from the secretary of agriculture
have not been received here as yet,
this does not prevent the destruc-
ton of the cotton according to the
terms of the contracts signed by
the individual growers. This work
was to be done as soon as these
contracts had been signed and &C
cepted by the government.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
MAY BE
IN CAMPAIGN

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 10U.P)
Senate halls in Washington may
echo again to the sarcastic roar
Of that gray-haired Old Maestro of
direct thrusts, Jim Reed.
Political reports, bobbing up as
often as they are denied, have it
that the former senator from Mis-
souri,, James A. Reed, would have
a fling in 1884 at the Democratic
nomination for his old post.
Intimate associates, generally re-
garded as his official spokesman
on such matters, scott at such
! forecasts. But no sooner have they
buried one such report than anoth-
yef arises. = ..l.
Twice since he returned from the
senate to private law practice here
in 1923 and 1882, Reed has been in
the running for the Democratic
nomination for president. Alfred
E. Smith and Franklin D. Roose-
welt surged ahead and left Reeo
practicing law.
Should Reed choose to try again
for senate post, the situation
possibly would produce trying
strain in the ranks of Tom Fender
CAST, Democratic boss of Kansas
City.
For there was the possibility
| too. that Charles M. Howell vii
he in the race. Howell was defeated
last year by Senator Bennett G
Clark. Both Howell and Reed are
identified closely with the Fender.
CAST organization.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. j. P La Boucherie
accompanied by their children,
Pete and Resale, motored to San
Diego Sunday. Resale remained
on the coast to visit friends.
Little Bobbie Rosenbaum cele-
brated his eighth birthday last
week with a party attended by IA
of his little friends. Among those
present were: Echodel Wilson, Rus
sci and Philip Boone, Beth, Glenn
and Steven Kramar, Ruth and
Mary Evelyn Parker, Frank, Will
bur, Orvan, and Bobbie Rosenbaum
and Mrs. A. Ray Kramar. Re
freshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served.
Miss Edna Wagner returned Sat-
urday after spending several weeks
with Miss Evelyn Smith of Puente
H. H. Hoppin spent Sunday with
his wife and daughter at Pine Val
ley. o.
Joe, Gibson of Puente was week
end visitor of the Smith Wagoners
George YukaWa motored to Sar
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug 10. GU.P;-
1rregularity in prices and a fairly
active session characterized opera
tions on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. Oil issues were mac
tive
Transamerica contoinued as the
board leader with sales of 1900
at IA, up Is.
Edison common sold HOO at 222s
down Is; Edison rs traded 100 at
25h, down "a; Edison IS sold 100 at
223s, down Is, while Edison 5Rs
had turnover of 200 at 20, down
Is.
Pacific Finance was off as at 95s =,
with sales of 600 shares.
Alaskan Juneau old 500 at 26A =,
up p.
Pacific Gas common traded 300 at
26h, up "A while Pacific Lighting
dropped 21s to 313s with turn
over of 200.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
Local Residents
Visiting Fair

Imperial Valleys exhibit at the
Century of Progress Exposition,
meets with the approval of Bill
Measures and Don Freeman, resi-
dents of Ell Centre who are visiting
the worlds fair, according to a
"Press-O Gram" received this
morning by Roy Womack, local
Chevrolet dealer.
That is, the exhibit is satisfactory
enough but the local men would
have liked it better if it included
Chevrolet.
Their message says: I'VE are
having a wonderful time here at
the fair. Have visited all the state
exhibits but it takes California to
really put in on in a big way. We
are now in the state building. I'M
perial Valley is we'll represented by
picture displays and pamphlets. II
there was a Chevrolet on display
we would really feel at home"
BY this time the reader may have
guessed that Bill and Don work in
the Chevrolet agency, hence their
inability to feel at home at the fair
Plans are being made to estab-
fish a cheese factory at Susanville
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

Diego Sunday While there he Wis
tied his daughters, Masako and
Eiko.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Harrington,
accompanied by Gene Wagner,
left Tuesday for short visit on
the coast.
Mrs. A. A. Moline and son, Ev-
erett, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Jacobson to the latter's sum-
mer home in the Julian mountains
They expect to be away about two
weeks.
Miss Sallie Mae Wagner left
Sunday to spend the remainder OF
her vacation on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shoyel
left Saturday on a motor trip tc
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hartel anc
little son, Dwight, were weekend
visitors at the Smith Wagner
home. In honor of Donald S anC
Dwight Hartel's birthdays which
occurred just few days apart, Mrs
Wagner entertained number O.
friends at Sunday dinner.
Miss Frances SunStrom left Sun
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
TEXAS DRYS'
PLAN BAT TIE.
BY VERNON A. MCGEE

United Press Staff Correspondent
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 10. - Prohib-
ition leaders today conferred in Tex
as, home of Senator Morris Shop
pard, co-author of the 18th amend
ment, their fight to check the
lengthening list of "repeal' states.
State ratification of repeal and
legalization of 80 beer and wines
will be approved. or rejected, at
special election August 26.
Nationally known dry leaders will
be imported to reinforce the
prohibition army. Among those in
vited are James A. Cross, native
Texan, now head of the social SER
vice department of the Disciples of
I Christ, Indianapolis, and Ira Lam
dreth. Christian Endeavor leader.
"Don't leave it all to the preach
ers,' warned Dan Moody, former
governor and dry, in urging that
business men be enlisted.
Senator Sheppard plans to stump
the state for more prohibition,
not lesS'
The drys have defined the cleo
ton issue as "saloons or no sa-
looms"
The vets have accepted the de-
finition of James E. Ferguson, for
mer governor of Texas, now "prime
minister in the second admins
tration of his wife, Gov. Miriam A.
Ferguson.
"This issue is bootlegger. or no
bootlegger,' said he. "We must
vote repeal to save not only the
boys, but the girls as we'll from the
| bootlegger, beside whom the old
, saloon keeper was saint
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
Acquit DriUer On
Hit-Rur, Charge

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. tU.P)-
A superior court jury deliberated
only a few hours today to acquit
Elias P. Jones, wealthy San Diego
rancher, of a charge of hit-run
driving.
The charge grew out of an acct
dent last April when Arnold Pa
loolian, II. was injured. Jones as
sertedly drove into the intersection
against signal, striking the youth
who was skating across the street
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. TO- tU.Rj-Grains
developed nervous tone after re-
acting from an early advance today
as traders evened up their accounts
prior to issuance of the government
report.
Weakness in the stock market
brought heavy selling into wheat flu
lures in the final hour, but short
covering developed and prices at the
close were unchanged to p cent
higher. Corn closed with net gains
of a to Y cents bushel. Oats
closed a to y cent higher.
Sept. wheat closed at S1.oOh;
Sept. corn $.55is, and Sept. oats
Sal.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
day to visit relatives at Arcadia.

day to visit relatives at Arcadia.
Frank Stall and mother, Mrs.
Lottie Mason, attended the funeral
Of a family friend, Frank A. West,
last week in San Diego.
Joe and Ted Yoshimora of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., were visitors at the
George Yukawa home Tuesday.
Miss Clara Carr left last week
on a motor trip to Texas.
| j. B. and j. L. Lydick of River
side were dinner guests at the home
of Mrs Fred w. Paine Saturday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
BULLSNAKE DARKENED CITY

PHOENIX. Ariz. WP)-A seven
foot bullsnake which had climbed
4O-foot power pole to gorge it.
self on birds eggs in nest, plung-
ed the city in darkness when it
crawled across 10000 volt line.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
L. A. Butter Il Eggs
J.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. W.p)-
Hogs 25. Steady. Few truckins S..
Cattle 400. About steady. Med
ium good steers and yearlings S.. SO
to $625. Common $3.50 to $475.
Common medium COWS $500 to
$3.75. Cutter grade $3.50 to $2.85.
Calves $50. Very slow. Steady
weeks decline. Calves and vealers
$4.75 to $3.50
Sheep 600. Steady, Common
good wooded lambs $3.50 to $6.75.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. UP} -
U. S. No. l .................... $13 GOA 1880
Truck receipts-42.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10

| L. A. BCnks '
Bid Asked
First National ..36ls 37k
Transamerica zoe ...::.............. 67s u z
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-10

my lips-so give me one with
real character For some reason
or other, | find that whenever
l reach for a Lucky, always
"Luckies Please" They're as mild
and bars as can bel wonder if
"Toasting"i sn'tthe reason afterall!
Evening star., 1933-06-11
wv. C. A. TO CONDUCT
SERIES OF CLASSES
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake and
Mrs. Maria Won Vrooman Will
Give Instruction.

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake and Mrs
Maria Won Vrooman. members Of the
District of Columbia League of Amer
ican Pen Women, are conducting classes
at the Y. W. c. A. under auspices of
the education department Of the asso-
citation.
Miss Drake, well known lecturer and
radio speaker. has opened a series of
book review classes on Monday evenings
from 8 to 9 o'clock on the roof of the
Y. w. building She also conducts a
class in English ON Tuesdays from Z
to 8 o'clock Miss Drake has been on
the faculty of the Y w. C. A. School
since its organization.
Mrs. Won Vrooman is in charge of
the Doll House Glass, which offers
studies in home decoration and man
agement. She also holds classes in ele-
mentary drawing and renders a manu-
script criticism service for writer's. Her
classes will continue through the Sum
mer
Mrs Phyllis Moore Gallagher. Wash
ington author, whose syndicated stories
have appeared in The Sunday Star,
became a member of the National
League of American Pen Women last
week She is a granddaughter Of the
late Judge j. w. Shackelford of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Poland boasts that it has the lightest
smokers in Europe
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FARM LAND PRICES
TO Be MARKED UP
100, 900 Acres in Tennessee,
Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana
Now Being Reappraised.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LOUISVILLE. KY, June 10 (N.A.
MAJ .-Signposts pointing TO higher
prices for farm lands have been put
on 500 farms in the four States served
by the Federal Land Bank at Louisville.
These farms, all bank -owned through
foreclosure. have been withdrawn from
the market for mark-up to land val
ues of the period from 1909 to 1914.
The higher land prices will be har
monized with a commodity market in
which wheat sells for 90 cents bushel;
cotton at 121s cents a pound: corn at
64 cents a bushel, and tobacco at the
short-crop levels of 1928.
Comprise 100, 900 acres.
The farms comprise some 100000
Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, and Indi-
ana. They are in an area devoted to
diversified farming and stock raising.
This basic move in the general fight
for higher prices that will benefit
farmers was made by the directors of
the bank here few weeks after Ernest
Rice, Memphis, was made president Of
the bank. It established a precedent
in Federal Land Bank circles, this dis
trict being the first to adopt such
definitely aggressive program to boost
farm prices.
Mr.. Rice has been in direct touch
with Southern agricultural problems
through long career as cotton opera
tor and attorney.
las long as we are in an era of ad-
vancing prices" Mr.. Rice explained,
there is no reason why our ridiculously
low priced farms should be in market
with farms privately owned.
So we decided to advance prices on our
land to the normal basis of 1909-1914
values"
Twenty-Five appraisers are now at
work on the task of revaluing these
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Pianist Out of Time.

Camera studies show that no opianist
keepg exact time.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
800 WEAVERS IDLE

Strike of 200 Closes Cotton Mill at
Rock Hill, S. C.
ROCK HILL, S. c., June 10 [P).-
Two hundred weavers and carders of
the Industrial Cotton Mill here. struck
yesterday. The management then
closed the entire plant, making approx
imately 800 persons idle.
L. D. Pitts, president of the mill,
said no demands had been made on
the management. The strikers appar-
emily had no authorized spokesmen,
but several of them speaking as in
dividuals said higher wages and elm
ination Of the "stretch-out'' system
would be demanded
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Flood Reveals War Relics.

Erosion caused by food waters in the
River Garry at the edge of the park
known as "The Baggage Field" near
Killiecrankie, Scotland, has revealed a
large number of human bones, which
are believed to be those of participants
in the Battle of Killiecrankie in 1859.
Several other reminders of war also
were uncovered
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Oxford Author Ducked.

Tangye Lean, author of Storm in Ok
fcrd," a novel dealing with university
life, was given ducking by Oxford
students because of statements in the
book. Lean had received numerous
anonymous threatening letters. but paid
no attention to them. He declares the
ducking to be merely IAN act of hooli-
ganism"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Relatives to Be Supplied.

Temporary relatives" may be hired
for funerals or social gatherings, ac-
cording to circulars being sent out by
concern in Paris. When one desires
crowd of sisters and cousins and
aunts, all that is necessary is to call up
the concern and quick service is prom
sed. The fees are declared to be rea-
sonable for such service.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Fish Rescued From Canal.

Several thousand fish have been safe
ly removed from the Hythe Canal,
where large numbers have died within
a few days. and placed in many catch
basins in the town of Hythe, England.
The transfer was supervised by Coun-
cillor F. j. Hall, who is an ardent
angler
Evening star., 1933-06-11

farms. When the new prices are ap-
proved, the 500 farms will be advertised
again, but at prices considerably higher
than their depression levels.
Another potent factor in the rehabili-
tation of farm life in this section is
the S166, 900 900 available to the Federal
Land Bank under the new farm mort
gage bill. This money is being used
to- refinance farm paper held by COM
mercial banks, and to extend relief to
oppressed farmers by alleviating some
of the pressure from heavy mortgages.
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-06-11
THREE CUBANS SLAIN
Clash With Miscreants in Santa
Clara Reported in Communioue.

HAVANA, June 10 (Pp.-A commu-
niQue issued yesterday by the general
staff said army forces from Zaza del
Medic, Santa Clara Province, met a
group of "miscreants" at Vega del Aqua
cate, killing three and routing the
others The dead were identified as
Eduardo Fernandez, Mario Lopez and
Antonio Paci1eco.
The communique said that a shot
gun, two rifles, two revolvers and five
pistol holsters were captured.
Capt. Tandron commanded the fed
eral troops.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
y X X X r
.IIST Fly

Pres. "wcl what shall we discuss
first tolay2
Recip Lets ihink
Pres "No. lets do something YOU
can do. too
xxxAx
Mrs Henderson; How many selling
points of old Cows Coffee have
we studied thus far"
Purifoy. seven"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
GRAND OPENING OF
PARADISE GARDEN
Stutz Anderson's Shutters
Feature Entertainment

The grand opening Of the Para
disc Garden. 4lG7 McGraw Ave.
corner OF Scotch. will he held Fri
day night, June 3. according to
Grady Jackson. manager OF the
new garden.
Mr. Jackson has been unsparing
ia his efforts To make the Paradise
Gardens one of the most beautiful
spots in the city. Ii has been at
tractively decorated with pleasing
colors.
Stutz Anderson's Shutters. well
known local orchestra. will fur
nish the music for the entertain
ment which will be led by Mis-
Bobby Hamilton and several 9TH
ers Of repute I'm the entertainment.
world.
The Shutters have only recently
returned from long stay al
Lansing whore they played for one
of the largest ball rooms In the
state. Miss Hamilton has been so
journing In the east. but returned
to Detroit to open the Paradise
GnrdenS a.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Creamery Hires
Colored Driver

Through the petitions Of the
North End Political Club. the Free
NAH Creamery Company, OF Detroit
has placed j. Scott on the payroll
of the firm. MIR. Scott. who IL a
member OF the North End Political
Club. is the only colored man hand
ling a route and milk delivery truck
for the company.
Although the Freeman Creamery
concern has forty truck drivers OF
other racial groups. Mr.. Scott
within the past year has worked
up the largest route and trade Of
any deliveryman in the entire dis
trict. Other creameries have tried TO
employ Mr. Scott, but he has re-
fused to leave his company Rival
crcameries have therefore put on
several colorcd drivers, thereby
making new jobs in this line for
colored workers. and they find the
experiment profitable.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

All Night Clubs, Cabarets,
Hotels and Restaurants-The
SUPREME LINEN SUPPLY co.
5247 Hastings St.
is at Your Service Day or Night,
for Mattresses Aprons, Coats,
Napkins, Table Tops or Cloths.
Phone Columbia 1856
SERVICE is OUR MOTTO
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Choir Member Shot


dresser and procured his revolver
and dashed out of the door in pur-
suit OF Mrs. Fluker who had fled TO
Dubois and south to Maple. The
frantic husband fired two shots at
her as she disappeared in the crowd
which had gathered.
When the police arrived Mrs.
Washington was removed to the
morgue and Mr.. Washington was
taken TO the Receiving Hospital
where he received first aid treat
ment..
Funeral services for the dead wo-
man were held at Greens Undertake
ing establishment Wednesday eve
ming with the Rev William III. Peck
officiating. The body was sent to Ur-
bana. o.. the couples former home.
for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington were
married Oct. 5. 1911. There are no
children.
The Flukers had been lodging on
the west side before coming TO
the Washington home about three
months ago Mrs Fluker is about 36
years of age and very tall and well
proportional.