davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

LAFAYETTE March 27:-Hogs- Steady,
S SS 0 ddS275 a5s2s Ss 1856?
130-170 lbs, 50 .40G 3 go: 100-l3O lbs, So 20;
roughs, 1925 down; top calves IS; top
lambs. SIS.
s. FAST 7d BUFFALO [AI1 March ~; 2371Hogsmon
s4.35Gl4.4O; palmer kinds, S425; 26o-3O0
lbs, S4m 4.25; $40 lbs. down, So. 75@4. Cat
trade steady to Csc lower; Weights below low
1000 lbs: fairly active: good offerings. s66r
6:25; 1900 lbs. s5.25; mixed yearlings,
$ss9G 4 medl%m steers s4so az fst cows
dunn bulls. S3@3.25; few at $3.50: calves,
receipts. 1000; yealers active; steady; good
to choice, 81; common and medium, S4.50M
very slow; scattered sales steady to weak
bulk unsold; good to choice woolskins,
$3.50; hiding better lots around s6.25;
common. and medium. S5M5.5o.
FIT. WAYNE, March 27-Hog market,
$S85; 225-275 lbs. $3.50; 275-s5O lbs.
$3.50 calves, ST. lamb lambs ' $55o Ca ftsss
Market. steers, good to choice, s5a5.5O:
medium to good. s4.5OQ5; common to
s5oa5 medium h to good s0 s{a Il cone
mon to medium. s3@4: COWS. good to
choice, $9@3.5O; medium to good. s25O@3
$50; bulls, good and choice. S3Q 3.25; me-
dunn to good. S25OQ3: common to me-
dunn, s2@2.50; butcher bulls, $3.25@3.75.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. March 27.-Hogs
RECEIPTS $4,000: including 2,S0o through
10000 lbs. s375a 500: few 14O-i50 lbs.
S3.40M 3.65, l00-1S0 lbs. S2.75G3.25; sows.
$50 1925. Cattle-Receipts. $500: calves.
1900: market. slow with vealers. 75c lower
at $3.50, and other classes opening about
steady but showing weak. lower under
tone in most instances: a few low priced
steers. S3.750 4; mixed vearlngs and heif-
ers. s375d $50: beef cows .S250G325; low
cutters. SIPS a It's: sausage bulls, S225@
$50 Sheep-Receipts. $500; market; not
vet fully established: packers talking 25c
or more lower: small lot of good wooded
lambs to CITY butchers. $3.50.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE March 27-Cattle-R
ceipts, 500; supply moderate: market
rather slow, better demand for steers with
weight than for lighter weights; prices
weak on light steers and heifers; early
bulk common and medium steers and
heifers, SS.50q4.50: scattered lots. S4.75@ s.:
bulk beef cows. S250M3 8; low cutters and
cutter cows. sl.5od2.25; bulls. 1925 down
fair demand for stockers at mostly 81: IS
lower; bulk good to choice vealers. s4G
450; medium and lower grades. SO down
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: steady: 175-240 lbs
So 245-?95 lbs. s3.75: 300 lbs. up. s.s5;
sows, 50 IS: stays, $50. sheep-Receipts,
100; mostly steady; bulk medium to good.
old crop wooded lambs. s5d5.50; common
kinds around $3.50: small lot desirable 81
ID. spring lambs. SO; slaughter ewes most
%: calves, 443: hogs. 545. and sheep. %
Shipments: Cattle, 20; calves. Sal, and
hogs, 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Chicago Primary Receipts
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

BIZ THifcd Press
CHICAGO. March 25.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No sales. Corn-No. 3 mixed. 28c
No. yellow 29i2c No. yellow Coldl
30i2c. No 3 yellow. 28U 29c; No 4 yellow,
27iz@82l,c: No yellow 26lac; No 8
white. 30 &c, No. white 20 a SOC; sam
pie 16Ml8c. Oats-No 2 white. 1910;
No. white. 1874c: No white, Tic: sam
pie l5i2ml6c Rye-No sales Barley-28
n f0c. Timothy $225a250. Clover-s6 rs
M9.50 Provisions: Lard S437:
loose. 1892 leaf 1887; bellies, s525.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO March 27-Carlots: Wheat
T. corn, n; oats 80; rye. l, and barley, IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
ny UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

BV United Press
CHICAGO, March 27-Apples- Illinois
Willow Twigs bushel. Sll0dI25. Winesaps
ouShel. Sl.S5. Michigan Starks bushel
SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Liberty Bonds
By United Press
NEW NnPK March o. -rlnSincr 1 itn-
CHICAGO Stocks OPENING
'IBy Thomson 4 Mcxlnnor
March ~

IBV AhoOEt. HOnDIN q COT
March 81
Bsndix AVA. 3 Comm Edison 633.
Cities Scrv secs as Middlewest L.
Cont Chi MD. 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CITY grain elevators are paving 48c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Net Changes
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, March 25-Closing prices
and net changes on principal issues traded
on the New York Stock Exchange today;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

March 81
Net balance for March =. S5Is. OBI 1913 "a
expenditures ............... 1922, 226 10
Customs reefs. mo- TO date -. 630. 22l %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Foreign Exchange

(By Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
March Is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

mand of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, that he correct these unfair
provisions and he doess't want to,
to demand it of Congress next
winter, and If Congress doesn't
want to do it either, well, junk it.
A law or plan which viii not treat
all fair, is going TO be a failure.
Although the Allotment Plan
can be a success, if worked right,
and fair, it will at its best, be
cumbersome and expensive; its OPP
erations will cost over nine mil
lion dollars a year.
So. l still believe that the plan
I suggested in an article two years
ago for Wheat Production Control
is better, more sure, simple, and
permanent; purely business
transaction; that the goversment
buy enough cultivated poor land
80 it can control the production
rot alone of wheat, but any other
| crop.
Wheat has always been the price
thermometer for all farm products
And there has never beer a bread
or soupline, in the U. :. 4. wher
wheat brought the faimer $3.50
bushel.
JAMES T. LODAHL,
Temporary Committeeman for
Dagmar Community
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
NO DEDUCTIONS
FROM PAYMENTS

Bozeman, Mont, Aug. Pad
justment payment checks for those
growers who qualify under the
wheat production control program
will be made directly, payable to
the wheat farmers, and no deduc-
tions will be required to offset
governmental loan Indebtedness,
according to officials Of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton.
This decision will make an estl-
mated difference of millions OF
dollars in the cash payment which
will be made available to wheat
growers this year. Under terms
of the wheat contracts, growers
who agree to cooperate in the gov
ernmenbal program of acreage re-
duction will receive cash payments
of 20 cents bushel this fall and
between 8 and 10 cents late next
spring on their individual wheat
tallotments, less the cost Of loca
administration of the plan. De
6uction of sums owed the govern,
ment on loans would have reduced
greatly the amount Of cash to b
made immediately available.
The Farm Credit Administration
is asking wheat farmers to appl,
as much of the proceeds from tn
adjustment payments as they ca
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

above Resolutions of Protest ap-
pears in the last paragraph IN the
words: follow the letter and the
spirit of the Emergency Farm
Mortgage Act, as intended by
Congress" The Congress of the
United States is a Wall Street
Congress. The Federal Land Bank
of Spokane is carrying out the act
in precisely the spirit and letter
intended by congress. This act was
not passed by congress to benefit
the farmers, this act was passed
by congress to benefit the bank
ers. the mortgage brokers, the life
insurance companies, the bond
holders. 1t does not matter how
the law reads and sounds. The
present congress is a bankers, is
a bosses congress, just as the
president is a bankers, a bosses
president. Neither president nor
Congress had any intention of do
ing anything for anybody except
the bankers and bosses. 1t is not
intended to refinance any mort
cages except those the bankers
hold, and it is intended that the
bondholders of the Federal Land
Bank will trade their land bank
bonds at the end of the year fol-
tax exempt, interest guaranteed by
the United States bonds. If farms
were actually refinanced, there
would be no bonds left to trade
for. Every farmer should reaC
and study the Emergency Farm
Act. and then watch what happens
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
E
Boycott and Trade
With Whom?

The so-called Farmers Press of
Williams County, n. D., sends Out
a letter to The stockholders OF that
papec falling them that their Press
is being boycotted by Montgomery
Ward end company. In this sor-
or rather lame ting rOte,
the editor tells the stocknOldesr
and farmers of Williams County
to dish out the same medicine,
namely boycott) to that pmp&ny
yet he does not tell them with
whom IN trade-and why should
he, a. the farmer DcYs where he
can GO re mGst f1r mis- money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
(RY A C. MILLERl

The note states "The Farmers
Press is outspoken and a firm be-
lever in the right of free speech"
1t should have added that it is also
for free trade and free competi-
ton; since it has flopped back to
the old line Democrat party. But
that it dared not say, as the editor
would spill the -bea- S; which
means that the consumer may
trade where he pleases, likewise,
business as now, could then adver-
tise in any paper, or no paper
without hearing an elegy from =
pseudo-progressive editor.
The Press further states that,
at has concerned Big Business
freely and perhaps Montgomery
Ward and company, one of the
biggest mail order businesses in
the nation, thinks it can teach the
Farmers Press a lesson. At this
point we might ask the editor,
Where did the Press stand when
Big Business inveigled the citizens
of Williston to vote for Big Biz
to take over the peoples lghIng
system? Now, Mr.. Larin, don't
tell US that editor Nelson slipped
one over on the directors of thai
paper; for the people won't believe
you-they know that Ole c. knew
what was going on. How absurd
for an editor to tell the reader
! that his paper is ALWAYS fighting
Big Business" when he only need
to look back to the days before tn
Power company election and Sc
the big ads that paper ran TO
the Power company. Not onl
this, the last issue before the cleo
ton came straight out for tn
Power company.
The idea of a print shop stand
ing for the farmers and worker
while at the same time it has
sign over the door which read
Commercial Printing! Speakin
of the boycott, it is very effet
tive weapon, and should be uset
more by workers, since the cap
talists use it against them. w
IN fact, see no reason for Biz B
to boycott the Farmers Press, {
it has been very lax in its fig
against the exploiter.
Whatever has been written (b
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
COUNTY AGENT
FERGUSON LANDS
JOB IN BLAINE On

County Agent Ferguson
was forced to resign as ~, wa'
agent, after he had been cs'S
red-handed stoOlpigeoninp ~ s Z
farmers Of Sheridan county !. s1s
1881 feed loan operations h. ~'
last landed a job as county ga q
in Blaine county where h. 'ssa'
carry on his work of LOOKING -. q
the interests of the bapkeT9.' .'el
the exploiters. 'D'
The Hill County Journal -,
lished at Havre, under a Ro,.I pI'
date line has the following - =; -
about -Ferguson's appointmen+ %
BOzeman.-Blaine county h.
been provided with an emo.
gency agent with the appoint
ment of E. G. Ferguson !,
]. C. Taylor, director Mo-
tana Extension service. Esr
gersOn is already at Wort, !,
the county having arrived -
Monday of this week.
Ferguson will immediats.
ly go ahe&d with the ems,
! gency work of the wheat al
justment program. It Is In.
ly dtat he will remain As ,
regular county extension agsn,
following the recent action A.
the board of commissions,
who provided thefunds for Il.
remainder of the extenS0n
year in order that a regular
agent be at work.
J., Ferguson was county apen,
IN Sheridan county for Nv.
years where he carried On an
extensive program in co,
standardization All club, uur,
bred livestock and the prOdu,.
zion of ample feeds. His wwl
in Sheridan ended wien /,
accepted an appointment wifi
the federal government d
assist the seed loan admin
stratiOn.
2 IT is evident that stOOlpgt
county agents can always get j.
4 Readers should note reason q,
0 for leaving Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

future of agriculture or IN the
"New Deal"
AND WHEREAS, the result is
that practically no refinancing is
done, and, the farmers are exceed
ingly discouraged as to them, 1t
seems that no law can ever be
passed, which will really be Of
some benefit to them in its adj
ministration;
AND WHEREAS, il cannot be
denied that if farmers are not re-
covering financially, and DO not
have their purchasing power re-
stored, the depression will con-
tinue worse than ever, and will
finally result in the failure OF the
Roosevelt "NRA" plan, and, bring
further chaos, and, eventually
perhaps, even revolution;
BE 1T THEREFORE R E.
SOLVED, in view of these facts
that we demand that the Fedora
Land Bank of Spokane, Washing.
ton, follow the letter and spirit o.
the Emergency Farm Mortgage
Act, as intended by Congress, b!
appraising our farms at values
based on normal times and con
ditions, and, under no circum
stances, to appraise them at lea
than their present tax values.
DAGMAR NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Dagmar, Montan
By J. C. Lodahl. Pres.
BY Chris Madsen, Sec-Trea;
The outstanding error Of tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Medicine Lake Miller
Buys Mill at WatfOrd City

II. Preus & Sons, prOprietors Of
the Medicine Lake Flour Mill pur-
chased and began operation of the
flour mill at Watford City, Nc
Kenzie county, North Dakota, re-
Gently.
The mill has been remodeled and
considerable new machinery in
stalled.
The Watford mill will be man.
aged and operated by Emil and
Albert Preus, both master mihers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Beer Revenue of $4,000
Month to State In Future

Helena, Aug. 20.-When Mon
tana settles down to steady con-
sumption of beer, John ]. Jewell,
chief of the state licensing board,
believes the revenue to the state
will average from $1,000 to $4,000
month.
Montana brewers and wholesal-
ers, reports indicate, are carrying
on a brisk business with North
Dakota, where heavy shipments
are being made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Allotment Plan
Dagmar, Mont.
Aug. 81, 1888

OagmaI, mOnC.
Aug. 81, 1888
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
In accordance with the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act, the pur-
pose of the Allotment Plan is the
establishing and maintaining a
balance between the production
and consumption of wheat and the
wheat parity price, be equal in the
purchasing power, in terms of com
modities, which the farmers buy.
After much study, l am convinced
that the plan will do that, but
find, to my regret, much unfair
ness in its regulations.
The compensation for 1888, is
% cents a bushel for 81 per cent
of the average wheat produced the
last 3 or years by the Individual
farmer.
The government has for the last
five years advised, to cut his
wheat acreage. The farmer who
has followed that advice is now
penalized, and the farmer who has
put every acre in wheat possible,
gets a premium.
The government pays the farm
ers in the South, Sc for Destroy
isg an acre of cotton, by blowing
it down. When hail, drouth and
grasshoppers destroy our wheat,
we get nothing, although the re-
suit is the same.
l believe that it would be more
right and fair, to take the county
J average and pay a farmer accord
: ing to the average of the acres
, he has had in wheat the past 8
} or years.
= The Allotment in wheat acreage
D call for a reduction, not more than
20 per cent, for 1934-S5, of the
r average of acres a farmer has had
b in wheat the last years. That
? is also unfair for the small farm
;, er, and for those who have already
: cut their wheat acreage, according
r to the government advice.
. Who is responsible for this ovel
production of wheat, we have 81
;. much trouble with? Certainly no
the small farmerl He has had fol
years Is per cent of his land IL
: pasture, and another 20 per cen
of his land in feeds, and the res
Ie in wheat.
is MOI 1t is the big tractor ant
+, sidewalk farmer. who mostly liv
n IN town, and has every acre ir
IS wheat; he is the one, who benefit
Il by the Allotment Plan, in its pres
g ent form, although he is the caus
. of the trouble.
I'd We should all be equal befor
at the law, and start on equal terms
We and not on what a farmer happen
W to have in wheat or any othe
D, crop.
rs propose that the 20 per Ger
lg cut in wheat acreage shall be d.
ds Quoted from the cultivated lam
ne then both small and big farmer
ee on equal terms. This, of cours
or applies only to states and counts
ly where wheat is the main crop.
&c states and counties where whes
ne is a side line, the average acr
age in wheat, the last 5 years
d. right and fair enuf, as a base.
RS Many have asked my advice,
a they should join or not. 1t is f
DIS, every individual to decide for hin
ng self. But, 1 recommend that '
&C. show our willingness to coopers
ed with the government by joint
pi- 100 per cent; but with protes
We, that these unfair provisions
Biz corrected. I got the impression
as Mr.. Carl v. Peterson. to be Fl
ght and square, who would do all
his power to max ethe plan a 81
by cess, so let US all join and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

them) was only published to make
the workers and farmers think it
stands with them.
In closing, we will say, "For
constant and repeated inconsist-
ency the editor of Farmers Press
takes the cake"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
| Want
| VvAds.

WANTED-Three copies of
the July % issue Of the Pro-
dUeers News IN good con
ditiOn. VIII pay 10 cents per
copy. News. AT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

to their debts to the gOvemmet
but there is nothing compulsy
about It.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

FOR SALE-One registered Short
Horn bull. 8 years old. Price
reasonable. Melvin Evenson.
Raymond. Mont. 21-2tc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

ROLL DEVELOPED, s hi-gloss
prints, free enlargement in beau
tiful leatherette frame IS cents.
With. ut FRAME % cents With
frame offer incl'Ile Z cents post
age. Owl Photo Service, Fargo,
". D. .-.-. 4-31
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Farm Loan Assn
Protests

Continued from Front Pagey
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

HAvE YOUR Brickwork, Stuceo and
I'lnsirr'ug done hy Hans RAsmus-
IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

The outstanding error of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

out OF the Social Register IS
ouicksand last year came a mag
nificent godsend to the knitting
trade-the twin sweater fashion.
! This seasons virgin contributions
Z by the socially well-dressed are
, likewise going TO be important
chickabiddies for future volume
merchandising. but this time, it II
/ be the shoe industry getting the
worm instead of the knitters. So
ciety is sponsoring in no uncertain
terms for sports the high-throated
monk S shoe, and the high-heeled
ghillie one-Strap. For a year, more
and more well-dressed women have
been adopting these two types. The
United Hunts put the cards on
the table, as we'll as the Piping
Rock Horse Show, Meadowbrook
Races. and the Belmont Futurity,
Mrs. Robert Hit, Elizabeth Polk,
Jessie Leonard, and Mrs. Amory
Carhart are among the ecclesiasti-
cal monk sponsors; and Mrs. Gro
yer Looming, Mrs. Austin Gray and
Barbara Babcock among the ghillie
voters. The ghillie is usually tan
calf Semi-moccasin, hand-laced
style with one strap and fringed
tongue. and medium high heel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
GUILD CIRCLE
MAKES PLANS

Mrs. Howard P. Myer, $50 Wens-
ley avenue. entertained the members
OF her circle Of the Presbyterian
guild yesterday at luncheon at her
home. The guild membership is di-
Yided into circles, each with chair
man, and each circle is responsible
for guild activities during one
month of the year.
Mrs. Myers circle will take charge
Of the month Of November and yes
terday members discussed plans for
their activities during that period.
Bright colored zinnias made a gay
centerpiece for the attractive lun-
cheon table, covers being laid for
Mesdames w. j. Clement, Minor O.
Simms, Dozier S. Dawson, J. H. Ed
gar, Philip Judd, A. L. Lackey, w
D. Carey. Circle members; Irving
T. Raab, Forrest E. Kutz and the
hostess.
Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen is a mem
Der of the circle but was unable to
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
DISTRICT MEET
TO BE SUNDAY

La Mesa Will De headquarters
Sunday, October %, for a meeting
of the twenty-second district of the
American Legion Auxiliary. All
members Of Boyce Aten unit, and
committee chairmen in particular,
are asked to be present.
Miss Florence Richards of Holt
vile is twenty-Second district vice.
president, and Mrs. Fannie Kuhn of
e Centre is twenty-second district
poppy chairman. They are planning
to attend. if possible, as are Mrs.
Bernice Jcbes, president of Boyce
Aten unit, Mrs. Hazel Sheely and
Mrs. Fannie Kuhn.
The meetings will be held in the
school auditorium and luncheon will
be served in the Legion hall across
the street from the school.
Luncheon reservations should be
made with Alice Benbrook, 7166
Mohawk, La Mesa.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
JOINT MEETING
WITH CALEXICO

Members of the Calexico Busi-
ness Women S club are invited by
the Bachelor S Club to hold a get
together meeting in FL Centro at
the California hotel on Friday, No
yember 3.
The Bachelors will be hosts for
the affair which will be an eve
ming program followed by the
serving of refreshments, according
TO announcement made by the COM
mittee in charge, Buford Purl, Jack
Polzine and Albert DeVore.
Another social event planned by
the near future by the club is the
anniversary dance to be held the
evening of December 2 at the Bar
bara Worth country club, the COM
mittee in charge being composed of
John Wells, Russell Smith. Walton
johnson and Glenn Martin.
Last nights meeting was held at
the Barbara Worth hotel and next
Wednesdays IS will be at the home OF
Jack Polzine.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
Advanced Officers
Night For O. E. S

Line officers advanced night will
be featured at Fridays meeting OF
Signal Chapter No. 276, Order OF
the Eastern Star, the meeting to be
held at o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
Mrs. John Zurcher and DR.. r. l..
Palmer will preside in the East and
all line officers will advance on sta
ton.
In view Of the Importance of this
meeting it is anticipated that not
only will the session be well attend
ed by chapter members but by other
Eastern Star members throughout
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
DANCE TO FOLLOW
FOOTBALL GAME

ClimaXing the FL Centro-Brawley
football game at Brawley Union
high school field on Friday evening
Of this week. a dance Will be held
in the Brswley high school gymna-
stun, under the sponsorship of the
Brawley Bloc club.
An invitation was extended today
by Frank NJ. Pierce, chairman OF
the dance committee of the club
of young business men, for El Gen.
tro residents TO attend.
An important feature Of the eve
ming will be the announcement of
the queen for the Brawley NRA
parade on Saturday night. The re-
suits of the election which has
been carried on by the consumers
through the various Brawley mer-
chants will be made known, and
the young woman who has receiv-
ed the largest number Of votes will
be crowned queen.