davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
CITY, COUNTY
AWAIT BEER
REGULATIONS
Several Informal Applica,
tons for Licenses
Filed Here

RALEIGH. April 24.-(UP)-
A bill to regulate the sale of beef
i'm North Carolina was passed on
third and final reading in the SEN
ate today by i vote Of So to : and
sent to the house.
Two amendments were adopted
in final reading, which provide for
the sale of malt hops in the state
and barring the sale of beer witd-
in 80 feet Of i church when serv-
ices are being held.
While the state legislature was
still wrestling with the measure
to regulate the sale Of beer, ale
porter. wine. fruit juices anC
other brewed or f'rmented bev,
erages containing not more thar
.3.2 Of alcohol by weight, the
boards Of commissioners Of Hen
Jacksonville and Henderson county
he'd received several informal APP
plications for licenses today.
At the city hall it was said thai
the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co.. operator of five retail store:
in HenderSonville, and }. l.. 10y
proprietor of the Hot Spot, OF
Main street, had filed intention
of formally applying for license:
as soon as regulations have beer
fixed and application blanks sup
piled, while at the courthouse Il
was reported that several pros
pective purveyors Of beer haC
submitted similar notices of in
tention, either in writing OF
orally.
The policy of both boards car
be nothing other than to receive
these informal notices, place then
on file and await final action OF
the legislaturN
The regulatory bill now in the
Legislative hopper passed on sec
ond reading in the senate Friday
but was held over until Monday
for third reading, after which II
will go to the mouse and prob
ably be passed this week. Sale
of beer and other alcoholic bev'
erageS will be legal in North Car
DINA on and after May /, mex
Monday.
The beer regulatory measure
defines the various terms, pro
vides for retail and wholesale IL
cenSes, transportation on train:
and character of licenses, ant
fixes the license fees. Section II
provides that retail licenses is
sued under authority of the act
shall be of two kinds:
CD "On Premises" license
which shall be issued for bona
fide restaurants, cafes, cafeteries
hotels, lunch stands. drug stores
filling stations, grocery stores
cold drink stands. tea rooms, OF
incorporated or chartered clubs
Such license shall authorize the
license to sell at retail beverages
for consumption on the premise!
designated in the license, and tt
sell the beverages in origina
packages for consumption off the
premises.
(2) "Off Premises" license
which shall authorize the Licensed
to sell at retail beverages fol
consumption only off the premises
designated in the license anC
tonly in the immediate containel
in which the beverage was receiv
Continued on page A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
REVENUE BILL
COMPROMISE
NOW ASSURED
Big Fight as to Measure
Behind, With Houses
Action Week Ago
BOTH HOUSES ARE
FACING BUSY WEEK
By HENRY LESESNE
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

n.r,rrrr - ~ ...;t, %.
M ''r'H1'' NP''- '''''',
the fact that the Se"Hte TINS week
takes up the revenue bill, 4 num-
her Of other matters will also
come i'm for attention before the
weekend. since it is generally
conceded that there is little doubt
as 10 what the senate will do with
the money bill. The big fight over
the revenue bill occurred i'm the
house last week when that body
adoptqd a bin CARRYING 4 > per
cent sales tax. and It is believed
bv observers here that the senatc's
aDprovaI of its finance committees
ravenue hin carryiro. 4 , per cent
sales tax will be moro or less 4
rormaIity
II is considered 4 foregone con-
cIDsion that the senate will follow
it's finance committees recommen-
dation. in hoostino the sales tax
rata 10 2 Nor cent and striking out
tho half mill kiIowatt hour tax
and tbo franchise tax on the mar
ket yaIun of foreign corporation
stool which we're tackled on the
,.o,,on,o hiIi - the house These
borsn a,,ordrarts which the sen
are fnonco committee mas strick-
ON ont Amounted IN apDroXimate-
w S1.2OO,OOO. while the addition
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
Rites Are Held
For Miss Carter

ASHEVILLE. April 24.-Fu-
neral services for Miss Virginia
Landon Carter, who died Satur-
dav at her home, 1873 Charlotte
street, were conducted yesterday
afternoon at the Asheville Gospel
Tabernacle.
The Rev. T. G. Mangham, the
Rev. r. V. Miller and the Rev. w.
r. Newell officiated. The body
will be taken to Greensboro, Ca.
for burial.
Miss Carter is survived by two
sisters, Miss Carrie Carter and
Miss Genia Carter, of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
Say Disarmament
.Conferees to Mark
Time at Present
Little Hope for Conference
Seen While World Is
in Tension

PARIS, April "a. (UP)-The
United States, as well as the prin-
cipal European governments have
lost all hope of immediate progress
for disarmament, the United Press
was Informed today on the eve Of
the reopenin~ of the disarmament
conference at Geneva tomorrow.
Not until worldwide tension is
lessened is there any hope for an
agreement seen. Statesmen ex-
pected to mark time for several
weeks pendin" the outcim of the
various efforts in the making to
restore political q and economic
balance in the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
WORLDS eyes
UPON CAPITAL,
SAYS BRITON
Gold Standard and Disarm-
ament Discussed in To-
days "Huddle"
F. D. R., MCDONALD,
TALK TARIFF TOO

WASHINGTON. Apr. "a (UP)
Driving ahead under pressure sell
dom seen in international confer
ences Of such a nature. President
Roosevelt and Premier Ramsay
Macdonald of England were en-
gagged again today in another all
day "huddle."
They discussed the resumption
Of the gold standard by the Uni
ted States and England. the revi-
sion of war debts, scaling down of
the tariff and other trade bar
rierS.
Improvement Of European Sc
curity through armament reduc-
lions and expanded consultative
arrangements were also among
the topics Of their conference.
NEW YORK, April 24.-UP)
The world is following the events
in Washington with anxious inter-
est for its welfare is largely in the
hands of President Roosevelt. Sir
Walter Layton, internationally
known British economist, said to-
day in an exclusive copyrighted
interview with the United Press.
eve look to him to use the
broad discretionary powers grant
ed him with the utmost discretion
and with great wisdom for a hasty
action may cause repercuSSions
throughout the world and so neu-
tralize whatever benefits America
may expect to derive from his ac-
tions," he said. -.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
JURY BILL PENDING

Other legislation already pend
ing with reference to Henderson
county's recorder court involves
the substitute measure for the
Raw bill, which would abolish jury
trials by the recorders court.
Representative Ted Ray from
this county has introduced a bill
to this effect, but it has been sub
stituted by bill by the Judiciary
committee which would permit
trials by six men juries provided
the petitioner for a Jury trial files
six dollar fee which would COM
pensate the jury for its work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
cnMMIINIST Is KILLED

NEW YORK, April 24.-UP;
A group of armed men invaded
the fur district today and en-
gagged members of the communist
needle workers industrial union in
battle. One person was killed and
fen wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

ANERICANS impatient At
HARDNESS Of JAP REPLY
Hold 2 in Plot
On Hitler S Life

BERLIN. April 24.-(UP).
Munich police haze arrested
two men suspected in plotting
the assassination Of ChancCs-
lor Adolph Hitler. a Telegraph
Union dispatch reported here
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
Officials Fail to Respond
to Representations Over
Bombing of Missions
JAP FORCES QUITTING
NORTH CHINESE AREA

PEIPING, April 24.-(UP..-
Half OF the Japanese troops which
occupied the $50 square nile area
in China proper were Withdrawing
today toward the Great Wall ard
Munchoukuo. American dispatches
from ChinwangtaO said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
REPUBLICANS WIN
SPANISH ELECTIONS

MADRID, April 24.-(UP).-
Conservative republicans. triumph
ed in the municipal elections held
throughout Spain yesterday re-
turns today showed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
RAY OFFERS BILL
FOR LAUREL PARK

RALEIGH, April PA bill to
authorize the commissioners OF
the town of Laurel Park to ae-
CONTINUED on page 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
B.Y.P.U. PLANS
STUDY COURSE
Business Meeting Tonight
to Choose Delegation for
State Meeting

A study course for b. Y. p. u.
members at the First Baptist
church will begin on Tuesday eve
ming at 7 o'clock and will continue
through Saturday night.
Seniors and adults will study n
course entitled "Investments III
Christian Living" which will be
taught by David Mashburn. assis-
tant to the pastor and Regional
b. Y. p. u. president.
"The Meaning Of Church Mem
bership" will be taught to inter-
mcdiates by Miss Izorah Reese,
leader of the Mathew Yates In
termediate B. Y. P. U.
A course in Bible Heroes will
be taught by Miss Martha Mae
Glazener. president Of the Lucy
Wright Senior B. Y. p. u.
A special service on Saturday
evening will be conducted by M.
Mashburn.
BUSINESS MEETING
SET FOR TONIGHT
The b. Y. p. u. department OF
the First Baptist church will hold
it's monthly business and program
planning meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock in the church. Tonight
program planning will be stressed.
as each union plans programs for
the month Of May.
Plans will be made by the group
to take a large number of dele
gates TO the State B. Y. p. U.
convention which will be held III
Ridgecrest July Sth through the
14th. David 7. Mashburn, dlrec-
tor, announced last night that
plans were bling made for the
group from here to attend this
convention at a very reasonable
cost.
Among other things to be taken
up will be the weak points on
reaching the B. Y. p. U. Stand
ard. committee meetings, and a
short officers and leaders confer
ence Immediately following the
business meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
SEEKS REPEAL
FOR FISHING
Restrictions
Bell Moves to Undo Lake
Summit Legislation; Fish
Report Filed

=
has introduced a bill in the state
senate which would provide for
the repeal Of a bill passed earlier
in the session and regulating fish
ing i'm Lake Summit, in Hcnder-
son county.
The bill which would be re-
pcaled by this latter act provided
that the waters of Lake Summit
would be closed to fishermen for
period Of two years.
OVER A MILLION FISH
FOR w. N. c. STREAMS
RALEIGH, April PA report
compiled by the state department.
of conservation and development
shows that total of 100000
fish from the state hatcheries at
Marion and WayneSville were sent
to private fishing preserves and
streams i'm Western North Caro-
lima.
Allotments in Henderson, Polk
and Pennsylvania counties were
as follows:
Henderson: II. 3. Rhodes, g.
600: r. J. Gillian. 1000; H. b.
Miller. 5000; d. S. Morrison. g.
600; f. G. Tanning (of Asheyille)
5000; G. ". Justice, 5000; 3. f..
Blackwell, $4,000; s. J. Fittillo,
1000: A. T. Dixon, 5000; A. C..
KinU 500. NJ A MattOOn, 10,
600; Francis Bourne (of Ashc-
vile, 5000; w. c. Jordan, TO-
600; NJ. f. Gillian, 10000; II. S.
King, 5000; d. r. Corn, 1000;
W. X. Lyerly, 5000; NJ. NJ. Red
den, 5000; T. G. McAbee, 1000;
S. Ii. Hudgens, 1000; L. L. Mat
son. 1000; Henry Briggs, $1,000;
Less Fannie, 1880; c. +. Aiken,
800. and G. w. Justice, 5000.
Pennsylvania: J. F. Heddon, s.
900; Gannett Lumber company
(of Asheville), $4,000 Pisgah Ma
tional Forest, $4,000 D. II. Win
chester, 1000; w. c. Whitmire,
1000; c. c. Batson, 1000; Oscar
Chappell 5000; CASTOR Chappell,
5000: r. J. Wood, 1000; Rutfie
Wood, 1000; Nathan PRESLEY,
1000; Tench Coke (of Asheville)
5000; J. w. Jones. 5000; c. w.
Henderson, 5000; Brevard Cham
Der of Commerce, $4,000; Brevard
Kiwanis club. 1900: ID. II. VIM
chester, 10000; r. P. Aiken, s.
OOO. WiIav Meese 5000. F.. T..
Groves, $4,000: r. J. Hart, 1000.
Polk: G. w. Justice, 5000; ;
Ralph Yount. 5000; r. p. Ward,
5000; Lloyd Yount. 5000; G. H..
Laughter, 10000, and d. NJ. Moss,
LOO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight and
Tuesday, with probable showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
GOOD AFTERNOON

France sends a new governor to
its penal colony at Devils Island
with orders to reform il. Only
giving the devil his due.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-3 FURNISHED ROOMS, K. b.
ami; for refined family of 4; walking
distance Of Genital High School; must be
reasonable. Address Box 31-V, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT-FLATS,

THREE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, MODERN
improvements, beautiful. high location, IL
min. from center. Cap. Traction bus. Ii. 2066.
lQs
Evening star., 1933-08-18

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 215.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

REFINED COUPLE with 7-year-old daughter
desire to share q home and have meals with
ern detached home with garage. in restricted.
quiet neighborhood near school references
EXCHANGED. Write full details. Address Box
NV Star ONCE.
LADY DESIRES SINGLE ROOM in private
family not over S15; Dupont Circle vicinity.
Address Box 25-V. Star office.
YOUNG MAN desires large unfurnished
room: private family: in Columbia Heights;
must be reasonable. AID. 6S35-W after & :. m.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
RENT-GARAGE
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

4-CAR GARAGE. suitable for. small truck
ing business; near LIST and Fla. ave- NV
SlO month Call North 02S5.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

CARPENTER, builder, rsna general s1iISjns hHnse
painting; guar; reas j. Weber. AT. 1896.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Owners
SI4 District National Bank Building
Phone District ATS.


COLORED-12OO IRVING NW-ATTRAC-
tive: cheerful Broom. kitchen bath apt; N
STORAGE CO. 105 Fla. ave. NV. NO. Ol04.
COLORED-2 OR 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath; rent reasonable. 1928 8 NV; can
after 6. 22s
decorated 4-room, kitchen and bath apt. End
floor reasonable rent. Call Adams 10253.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

busy section downtown, very moderately
priced: terms. See Mr.. Smith, 631 Mass.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
HoUsEs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.

Q BRIGHT, WELL FUR RMS SPLENDID
for roomers; good NV. location; fine con-
dition: reas. OWNER. WEST 02O4. in m.
UPPER 10th ST-S ROOMS. PRACTICAL
ly new; modern attractive; long lease.
Phone owner. GE. 1916. 20'
Evening star., 1933-08-18

CARPENTERING. Jobbins, Paint IT.
by day Call ]. E. Gilliss. NO 5531. 20'
CHAIR CANEING..PPS0trnatna .PStntaa. rOGkeTs DoboIs
Evening star., 1933-08-18

1871 FLA AVE NE R. B. FL. .s4575
5311 Ga ave. n.w.-5 r. b.. elec -. $500
616 Eye st. nw.-5 r. b., elec. .. $500
1215i2 ST. n.e-5 r, b.. elec 80. 1880
III St se-5 r., b.. cleo 50
JAMES F. SHEA
643 Indiana Ave. NV
Evening star., 1933-08-18
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE ATTRACTIVE HOME;
center hall: q rooms. bath and extra lava
tory. garage: completely fur; 500. G. B.
LIKENS. 1919 NJ st. NV.
$50 PER MONTH FURNISHED BUNGA-
low; rooms and basement. Capitol Heights,
Nd. Phone Capitol Heights 451. is.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

FURNITURE - Overstuffed bed-davenport
suite. S27.50 walnut dining room suite,
500; bureau, So; buffet, So; vanity. 50; beds,
nthar fIIrniture: cheap l21l H st. ne
Evening star., 1933-08-18

CARPENTERING. PAINTING, plastering,
papering, roofing. No Job too small. Get
my prices this month. Imsley, GE. sG65.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
England .Tightens Reins
On Baby Farm Owners

LONDON G.N.SJ. - England
has decided to wipe out baby
farms.
Sir John Gilmour, the Home
Secretary, has issued special
order striking a heavy blow at
what Britain considers one of the
greatest scandals in the last few.
centuries. Baby farming will now
be suppressed vigorously by both
police and medical authorities.
Long and patient investigation
throughout England by the gov
ernment revealed that every year
hundreds of helpless, newly-born
infants have been the shuttle
cocks in a widespread baby farm
ing traffic which the law was
powerless to stop.
Soliciting Forbidden
Through a new section of the
Children and Young People Act
dealing with the protection of in
fant life, all anonymous adver-
tisements previously inserted by
baby farmers offering to act as
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

foster-parents for unwanted chill
dren will be forbidden.
Any person proposing to adopt
a child under nine years Of age
will henceforth be compelled to
notify local authorities at least
a week before the child Is
claimed.
A health officer will then in
spect the premises to ascertain
whether the living conditions and
surroundings are suitable to a
child.
Credentials offered by the pros
pective foster-parentS will be sub
jected to rigid scrutiny.
1t was revealed that baby farm
ers used to take unwanted chill
dren from parents hands for a
round sum or regular payments.
The babies were then deposited
in often disreputable farms"
where bad food and poor care
frequently cut infant lives short
or permanently injured their
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

With shortened purses came the
appreciation OF shortened hours for
the feed-bag, and simpler hospital
tiles. Penthouse apartments or
cottages, have their
cookless, maidless moments now,
and the buffet type of entertain
ment is accepted socially, says Emf
ly Post. With the picnic as its
antecedent, the buffet-supper right
from the kickoff is bound to be a
success. Anything that S easy and
informal and friendly usually is.
The table that was intended for six
easily accommodates 80 when one
knows one S buffet equipment, and
that almost amounts to glorifying
the cafeteria. Start with crom-
ium viewpoint and then buy at first
of all an electric buffet server with
plenty of compartments for every
thing from curried chicken to peas
l'etuve, and hot chocolate fudge
sauce. There IS one designed by the
Lurelle Guild which is a lulu for
either creamed sweetbreads or Chow
Mein. Recipes on request, dearle,
from this fine old housewife.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
SEASON
DULY OPENED

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 U.P)-Social
registerites and several thousand
persons listed only in the telephone
directory crowded the Metropolitan
Opera House last night for the first
opening night performance OF an
American opera.
There was little standing room
downstairs and only few vacant
seats in the glittering diamond
horseshoe" when the conductor
raised his baton for the overture OF
Deems Taylor's Peter Ibbetson"
Women in ermine, sables and
mink arrived in limousines and taxi
cabs to enter the brilliantly-lighted
portals of the opera house for the
inaugural of the 49th subscription
season. Hundreds of other couples
trod through the snow.
A traditional first night audience
vigorously applauded Lucretia Bori,
Lawrence Tibbett and Edward
Johnson in their interpretations of
the musical version of the Du Maur-
ier novel,
Mrs. Vincent Astor, Brigadier-
General and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, and Judge and Mrs. Alfred
Frankenthaler we're among those
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
HOLIDAY DANCE
AT GOLF CLUB

One of the most anticipated
events among members of the
younger set is the dance to be Civ
en- tonight for junior members of
the Barbara Worth country club
and their friends.
Coming as it does when the col
lege students are home the party
promises to be unusually popular
Last year a series of these junior
dances was planned and proved to
be very acceptable to the younger
group Thursdays dance is de-
signed as the first OF a similar ser
les.
Payne S orchestra will supply the
music for dancing and the party is
scheduled to begin at $50 o o'clock
in the club house. Those wishing
tickets are asked to notify either
Mrs. Henry L. Loud or Mrs. Don
Rex. Mrs. Rex is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
MUSIC ACADEMY
SCENE OF DANCE
FOR YOUNGER SET

Four Academy of Music students,
Miss Elizabeth Surface, Miss Ka-
thryn Surface, Miss Virginia Cos
by. and Miss Margaret Britton, as
sisted by Mrs. Elmer A. Todd, were
hostesses last night at a delight
ful dance held at the Academy.
yellow chrysanthemums, candles
and greenery made a gay setting
for the party, the guests present in
cluding many Academy students
ard former pupils home for the
Christmas vacations.
The guest LIST included: The
Misses Esther Surface, Margaret
Tondro, Barbara Tondro Margaret
Loud. Elizabeth Meyer, Roberta
Raeratt. Geraldine Johnson. Doro-
thy Lou Gillian. Jane Hatzog. May
belle Kinnear, Elizabeth Tagg,
Marcia Lee Cox, Iva Reah Skipper,
Helen Joy Kinnaird, Georgiana
Sones Ethel Pearl Cross, Mae
Thomas, Lucille Beynon. Virginia
Booth, Dorothy Mall, Katherine
Nuffer. Frankie Nell Birkhauser,
Helen Dowd, Shirley MadduX. Lor-
inc Linekin, Kay Clements, Evelyn
Robertson, Lucille GoSs. Margaret
zinn, Mildred Marcot, Elnora Mills.
Louise Shaw, Ella Williams. al Of
Ell Centre; Mary Miller and Gladys
Burton of Imperial.
Messrs. Bill Tondro, George
Mann, James Huston, Richard Mad
dux, Charles Jenney, Leo Madden,
Warren Brock, Gayle Baker, Tom
Payne. Carl Landerman, Percie
Thacker, Dave Lee, Harold Lindsay,
Don Rex, Temple Robinson, james
Scoggins, Bob Elliott, John Goss,
Dan Judd, Robert Landerman, Leo
nard Carey, Howard Hatch, David
Roberts, Stanley Ryerson, Munson
Dowd, Alex Novak, Henry Marcot,
Harold Forsbery, Harolden Jeffer-
son, Alfred Britton, all of El Cen
tro, Ralph Bowen, Bob Nichols,
George Harris, Elmo Bowen of In
perial; James Scott, William Orr
and Robert Orr of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
Sc; s::; OF Interest to Women 5::::. SC:
BRAWLEY COUPLE
WE'D RECENTLY

A number Of 81 Centrans will be
interested in the announcement of
the marriage Of Miss Ethel NJ. Nor
VOW and Linton T. Kirby Of Braw-
ley.
The marriage was performed Sat
urdav in the chapel of the VOrhees
school for boys. Pomona. The bride
wore q blue ensemble with harmon
izing accessories and wore a COR
sage of gardeniaS and lihes-of-the-
valley.
Her maid Of nunor was Miss
GLADYS Ikenberry Of Brawley ana
Charles Morrow of BraWley actea
IS best man. Only immediate rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony which
was followed by a reception at the
home Of the brides parents in Chi
no.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby will make
their home in Brawley after their
return from their wedding trip. The
groom is manager of the Brawley
office OF the Federal State Market
News service and the bride is q
teacher in the Brawley elementary
schools
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
GEORGE WILLIAMS =
VISITING FAMILY

Christmas has been a happy oc-
casion for members of the George
Williams family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams having come from their home
in Eugene. Oregon, to spend the
holidays with their daughters, Mrs.
v. E. Butterworth, Mrs. Arthur Par
ris, Mrs. Leslie Bennitt, Jr. and
Mrs. H. S. Mateska.
Mr.. and Mrs Williams are for
mer El Centro residents and dur
ing their stay, in addition to the
family gatherings, a number of in
formal social affairs have been
given for them, their friends call
ing on them and entertaining for
them.
Last night a party was given for
Mrs. Arthur Paris at the Butter
worth home, 821 South Fifth, friends
and relatives being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are ac-
companied by Miss Louise Patrick.