davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
LOFTHUS Wins
FROM E. HOUSE

The big wrestling match at
the Temple Thursday night be-
tween Elwood House of Outlook
and Doc. Lofthus of Crosby drew
a fair crowd.
The match was a good one, fast,
thrilling and interesting with no
stalling or sparring for position or
advantage. Both men showed
great skill and cleverly slipped out
of many agonizing holds with the
agility of a cat.
Lofthus won the first fall in
about Is minutes. The second fall
went to House in six minutes and
the third was won by the North
Dakota champion in about 20 min
utes.
Both men were in good shape
although House is many years old
er than Lofthus and consequently
has not the staying qualities Of
the younger man. However, he is
real opposition for any wrestler
even at his age and has many vie
tories to his credit. Lofthus is as
fine a physical specimen as one
could wish to see. He does not
have huge rolls of muscle bullying
out all over his body but the size
frame and strength are there to-
gether with quiclness, aggressive
ness and stamina. He leads al
active life, eats with moderation
and never dissipates, eschewins
/ tobacco and stimulants of all kinds
: Though House is more or les
: of a local man and was the favor
: tie in the betting the crowd wa
: well satisfied with the match ant
: the way it turned out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

making its best endeavor to meet
the need, not only in western
North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana, but also in nine other of the
western states. The charitable or
CARNATIONS in Butte, for example,
have promised to raise $4,000
for Red Cross Relief work. The
city of Helena has agreed that it's
quota is to be $25, 900 and the state
of Montana has pledged itself to
raise the sum Of $250,0OO to meet
the emergency.
Application sfor clothing must
come through the local committee
men and be referred to the cen
trail committee; and, upon allow
ance, where the local stock is in
sufficient, it is probable that the
national organization will be able
to raise sufficient funds TO take
care of the clothing needs of the
people.
An effort is being made, too, tt
obtain vegetables, and, possibly
flour, in bulk; and the local mer
hope to be able to have a suppl!
of such bulk goods within a com
paratively short time. Every eff
fort is being made by headquart
ers to obtain vegetables, at least
in bulk, so that destitute persons
in this territory may at least hav'
such things on hand as potatoe
and possibly other vegetables, an,
flour.
! The Red Cross organization
urges every good citizen in Sheri
dan county to take out their Re
Cross membership, at a cost o
81, or more; and it confidently eS
poets that there are at least 40
good men and women in this cour
ty who will do their part in thi
relief work
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

sampans crowded with starving
people who, seeing the packages
on the planes fuselage, believed
food had come at last.
Most of the people in the mob
never had seen a plane before and
some regarded the machine as a
miraculous intercession. In the
midst of the clamor there arose
the cries of women and children
and prayers which may have been
thanksgiving.
Hundreds of hands stretched fer
the packages visible. The mob
padded to the plane in sampans,
tubs, anything floatable, and
threatened to sing or at least dam
age the plane.
DIR. Liu, the only one of The par
ty speaking Chinese, tried to ex-
CONTINUED on last page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
JOIN THE LEAGUE
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The local Red Cross authorities
have announced that this organi-
zation, with its treasury somewhat
depleted by the tremendous de-
mands made upon it during the
southern drouth disaster, has, new
er-the-less, so far, spent about
$500 in Sheridan county. There
were no demands made upon it
until the first part of July.
Shortly after the middle of July its
organization was complete and by
August LIST, the local men say, it
was giving relief. The amount
spent in August was $500 and,
in September, so far, $4,000. The
load the Red Cross will have to
bear in Sheridan county will prob
ably be about $4,000. It has al
ready spent, in drouth relief, $127,-
600.
So far, and until the annual
drive is completed, the allotments
have necessarily been small. Such
drive is to be held on Oct. IL and
C. c. Johnston has been appointed
roll call chairman. Sheridan
county's allotment is $14O0 OF
which $500 is to be used in gener-
al relief and the remainder to be
used in the treasury of the local
chapter. None of the local mer
receive any compensation whatso-
ever for their labor, in spite Of
the fact that the task is arduou'
and is particularly full of grie1
for the local committeeman.
The great need at present is fol
clothing and Mrs. A C. (Ida) Err
ickson has been appointed chair
man of the clothing relief depart
ment. A nucleus of cast off clio
thing has been collected; and TIL
nationa Organization is expected t
supply any deficiencies. 1t i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

MARK TWAN'S
SPIDER STORY

AT ONE time Mark Twain, the
"A famous humorist, was edi-
tor of newspaper in Vir-
ginia City.
One day a subscriber wrote
him saying that he had found a
spider in his copy of the paper,
and asking if this was a sign of
good or bad luck.
Twain answered as follows:
Dear Subscriber: The finding
of a spider in your copy of the
Enterprise was neither good
luck nor bad. The spider was
merely looking over our pages
to find out what merchant was
not advertising, so that it could
spin its web across that mer-
chants door and lead a free and
undisturbed existence ever aft
81. R. Wood, Inc, Bulletin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE
GENERAL MEETING
AT THE FARMERLABOR TEMPLE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1881
BLOOR and others WILL SPEAK

A program is being prepared to
take place in the early part of the
evening after which everybody will
swing around to the tune of eve
wont go home until morning" and
others, furnished by some old time
music experts.
Coffee will be served free. Bring
your own lunch and your own
babies, the babies and smaller
children will be taken care of and
entertained by committee of
trained nurse girls appointed for
that PURPOSE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
GANDHI GIVES
HIS ULTIMATUM
Mahatma Informs British that His
Country. Will Take. Nothing
Short Of Liberty.

London, Sept. 25.- Squating in
his homespun cotton robes before
big meeting of conservative, lib
eral and labor members at the
house of commons tonight, Mahat-
ma Gandhi voiced the strongest de-
mand he has yet made in London
for Indian independence.
In a gentle voice that seemed
to soften his bold statements, the
Indian nationalist leader declared
he would be satisfied with nothing
short of complete independence.
Safeguards, such as British con-
troll over the army and finance,
were unacceptable, he said, but
complete independence does not ex.
clude partnership with Britain on
basis of full equality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
Big French Bank Closes

In the stock market report pub
lished in the daily papers Wednes-
day the following item was found:
"The market appeared to be
still under the domination of UNI
certainties abroad. Steadiness of
sterling exchange and recovery in
the Holland florin were encourage
ing but news that the Stockholm
stock exchange would be closed
until further orders and that the
principal Industrial bank in Rheims
France had closed its doors, gave
a measure of the widespread fl
nancial unsettlement in Europe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
Auxiliary at Westby Es-
tablishes a Supply Shelf

Anyone who has old clothes,
shoes or bedding that is clean and
disable is asked to bring them in
and leave them at the Monarch
Lumber Co., the depot or any Aux
Hilary member in Westby for dis
tribution.
Also, any one who needs these
articles is requested to make appli-
cation to members of the Westby
Unit of the Auxiliary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Harry DeSilva left Friday Of
last week for Ada, Mimi, with
truck load of furniture belonging
10 G.. r. Kienast. On the return
he brought a truck load of pota-
toes from Larimore which he is
selling for IS cents and a dollar
per bushel. Harry says conditions
in that section are far better than
here in every respect which is
plainly shown in the attitude of the
people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

A get together and have a good
time meeting Of all members and
prospective members of the United
Farmers League will be held in
the Farmer-Labor Temple in PIen-
tywood Thursday, October 18th.
Bring the whole family and stay
all afternoon and night.
At one O'clock Mother Rl0Or will
deliver Cae of her famous talks TO
the huge crowd expected. Be sure
and be there on time. Other top
les of interest will be discussed
during the afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
Visiting in Iowa

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hardersen
and children accompanied by Val
lerie Main and little Margaret,
left last Saturday for a visit at
Mr.. Hardersen's old home and
with relatives in Clinton and Roy
al, Iowa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
70 Years Old

Frank Rhody, for the past Is
years resident of Plentywood,
was born 70 years ago at Oshkosh,
Wisconsin. He is celebrating his
birthday today, Friday. About 2
years ago Mr.. Rhody suffered a
stroke of paralysis from which he
has never fully recovered. How
ever ne may be seen around town
daily walking only with the aid of
cane. His many friends are
extending Fluctuations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
PITTSBURGH
BANK CRASHES
ooue Millions of Dollars in
rVl'' nonosits are LOst-Dram Due
withdrawal by Other Banks.

pittsburgh, Pa The Bank of
o.LL4aS,,ygb, with reported assets of
,55S, was declared suspend
S 2 md the comptroller of the cur
s e cllG took over the bank. It is one
i r tie Oldest financial institutions
S y ii having been founded in 1910.
TT The deposits as of record of Ju-
: IN 1881 were reported at $43,-
S21,O65.
burgh clearing house association
JscIared "the suspension was due
~ drain which has arisen most
io,reIv from withdrawal of depos-
4s by banks in other sections of
the country"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
SAY IT WITH COAL

If you are short of money
Iand have not paid your sub
scriptiOn, do it by bringing
us coal in exchange. We can
use 20 tons now.
THE PRODUCERS NEWS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
Reject POOL
FOR ASSISTING
SHADY BANKS

Sensational Happenings at Confer
ende Between President and
Banker Has Leaked Out.-De-
mand Cancelling of European
Loans = Believed Hoover Will
Eventually Support Cancellation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Official Paper of the City of Plentywoo
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
What's S Doing
To-day and Tomorrow
TODAY

Meeting-Glover Park Citizens
Association, g. p. M, Industrial
Home School, Wisconsin Avenue
and Thirty-seventh Street North.
west.
Lecture-Canon Rudd, of the
Washington Cathedral, 8 p.em.,
Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Hig hway Council
American Road Builders Associa.
tion, 2 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Card Party-Women's Com.
mittee American Institute Of
Banking, 8 p. m. willard Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Pre-
servation of Virginia Antiquity,
$3.50 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Society of Natives,
District of Columbia, 8 p. M,
Washington Club, Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest.
TOMORROW
Dinner-Arlington wall School,
Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner and Card Party-Phi
Delta Sigma Sorority, 1880 p. NJ,
MayfloWer Hotel.
Dance-"C" Club Of Columbus
University, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Aztec Club, 8 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
Dance-Riggs National Bank
Building, 9 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Dance-Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
10 p. m, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to:
Col. Greed F.. Cox, Bureau of
1nSular Affairs, three days.
Major Albert K. B. Lyman,
Corps of Engineers, one month.
Major General Dennis E. Nolan
assigned to Second Corps area,
Governors Island. New York. :
The following detailed as mem
berS Of Coast Artillery Board,
Fort Monroe, Virginia.
Col. John c. Ohnstad, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Major Joseph D. Mccain. Coast
Artillery Corps.
Major Harold w. Rehm, Ord
nance Department.
Capt. Harold c. Mabbott, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Capt. John T. Lewis, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Capt. Samuel L. McCroskey,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Major Myron P. Rudolph. Med
lcaI Corps, assigned to Fort
dayeS, OhlO.
Capt. James o. Gillespie, Med
lcaI Corps, to Fort Sam Houston.
Tex.
Capt. John C. Hutcheson. Quar-
termaster Corps, to Fort Sill
Okla. 1'
First Lieut.. Francis H. Kuhn.
Quartermaster Corps, to Philadel-
pbia. -.-. - :.
Capt. Charles E. Stafford, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Philadelphia.
Capt. Edward M. Pickett, Cav.
airy, to Fort Ringgold, Texas.
First Lieut.. Don e. Carleton,
Cavalry, 20 Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
First Lieut.. Newton F. McCur.
dey. Cavalry, to Fort Monmouth,
N. j.
First Lieut.. Wendell Blanchard,
Cavalry, to Philippines.
First Lieut.. Roland A. Browne,
Cavalry, to Philippines.
Capt. Archibald L. Parnlelee,
Coast Artillery, to Fort MacAr-
thur, Calf.
Second Lieut.. Clifton L. Nc
Lachlan, Coast Artillery, to Fort
Winfield Scott, Calf.
Second Lieut.. Frank P. Corbin,
jr., Coast Artillery Corps, to
Philippine Department.
Major Fred M. Green, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
AoVERTIsEnENT
To "POint Up" Appetite
Just Stimulate BOwels

Whenever the end of the day
finds you out-of-sorts: food does
not tempt you and won't digest;
breath is bad; tongue coated, just
chew a candy tablet before bed
time. Tomorrow you'll be a new
person!
A candy Cascaret clears up q
bilious, gassy, headachy condition
every time. Puts appetite on edge.
Helps digestion. Activates bowels.
Cascarets are made from cas-
cara, which authorities say actual
~ strengthens boI0el muscles. So,
take these delightful tablets as
often as you please; or give them
freely to children. All drug stores
sell Cascarets for a dime, and no
dollar preparation could do better
work.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS


STORE AND DWELLING FOR
RENT-KensingtOn. Md.
large store and dwelling ex-
able rental.
FURNITURE FOR sALE--AH the
furniture are iH S-room :spaTrtmsnt Ta
town Call today and see Il
A real bargain.
USED CAR FOR SALE Essex
coach. 1880 model perfect
condition thrOuG hOut A Real
buy at only $500.
ROOMS FOR RENT-L st.. near
14th large front room with
for light housekeeping also
vacancies for several men or women
=. reasonable rental.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Eye ct.
large room. kitchen and bath
continuous hot water electric
ity phone reasonable
rates
HOUSE FOR sALE-In nearby vIr-
large SIeeping-rOOm city wa
ter :. gas and electricity
newly priced priced right for quick sale
-. S4.70O = terms to reliable
These are "sideIi0hts' on some Of Rgal
1terestin0 advertisements you tciH find II
Oday'S Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accomplished excess Of temperature
since January !, 1881, SSS.
Excess of temperature AiEce NO
vember 1, 1881, 1S1.
Accomplished deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /, 1881, 7.0S.
Deficiency of precipitation siLcs NO
vember l, 1881, LOS.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 4:tS a. m. and
4:49 p. IN. Low tides. 1886 a. m. and
1896 p. m.
orrow-High tides. sos a. m.
and :33 p. m Low tides, 11:44 a. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 6:55 q. m. and
sets 4:52 p. m
The sun rises Saturday, 1855 a. m.
and sets 4:51 p. m.
The moon rises today, 2:30 p. m. and
sets 224 a. m.
The moon rises Saturday. 2:51 p. m.
and sets 3:22 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
The Weather

District Of Columbia, mostly cloudy
probably occasional showers tonight
and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight;
gentle to moderate southeast winds.
Maryland, cloudy, probably occasional
showers tonight and Saturday; some~
what warmer tonight; moderate south
east winds.
Virginia, mostly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, probably occasional showers;
slightly warmer tonight; moderate to
fresh southeast winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
staff Photo
HOCKEY TEAMS
IN RIOT

CHICAGO, March 13.-Marty
Barry. of the Boston Bruins. bore
a bad skate cut on the chin today
as material evidence of the near
riot which nearly broke up the
Bruins Chicago Blackhawks Ma
tional League hockey game here
last night. The game ended 20
seconds after the melee in g.
to- victory for the Chicago team.
Two fist fights broke out stimuli
taneously on the ice as the match
neared it's close. Romnes and
Barry we're trading punches in
one corner while Shore and Son.
ers we're pushing each other about
in another section. Half Of each
team joined in the melee which
continued until police and ushers
restored order.
The Bruins played smart, wide
open hockey, but were outfought
and outscored by the Blackhawks.
Harry Oliver and Barry scored
BoSton'S two goals,
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

present. The fighting marine"
threw the bulkier Milo Stein
born in 22 minutes with body
slams. Hagen, who is growing
in popularity here, was unawed
by the Germans featS of
strength and polished off
Mighty Milo" with the ease
of q LOndOS.
Rudy Dusek can never win the
hearts of Washington wrestling
fans, it seems. Last night he
showed much class in winning
from Chief Son Jennings, Indian
heavyweight, in less than IS
minutes. Yet, the fans gave
Dusek a flock of "booeS" as he
left the arena.
Billy Bartush and George Ira,
COS went 80 minutes to a draw
Babe Caddock gave Ivan YAK,
truoff % pounds and tossed him
in less than IS minutes. Wee
Willie" Davis and Nick Nestor
toiled Is minutes to a draw in the
first bout.
Promoter Joe Turner announces
there will be no wrestling next
Thursday night at the Audi
torium, but that Champion Jimmy
Londos will return to the Audi
torium on Thursday, March 26
His opponent will be announced
lateA
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
That Big Bank Roll

I saw him the last time at
Pimlico last spring and man,
did he have a b. r.? It was big
enough to choke horse, which,
though trite, seems the best
way to describe horse players
wad.
Why, he won enough on
Colossal that day at Pimlico
at think something like Is
to l to quit the turf for ever.
How he could get those win
ners. When I saw him that
day I says to myself, says I:
Don't blame him for quittin'
the Government"
But wait!
I'm going to lunch the other
day.
Not very hungry you know,
for a fellow indoors so much
here in these Washington win
terS, doesn't get too hungry,
Sort of goes to lunch from
force of habit sometimes.
Saw nice basket Of rosy
apples deposited on a corner
and made up my mind to eat
one of them as q sort Of
appetizees
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
BOARD WEIGHS
TESTIMONY

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 13
G.N.S0. - Testimony offered by
DR.. Paul E. Betting that Univer-
sity of Iowa authorities had knowl-
edge of loans made to Iowa ath-
letes was being weighed today by
members of the legislative COM
mittee investigating administra-
tive affairs at the university.
DR.. Betting resigned from the
athletic dictatorship of Iowa
shortly before that university was
temporarily expelled from the
Western Conference two years ago.
The loan incident was cited as
a technical violation of conference
rules. In 1927 and 1928 the
amount of unpaid notes signed by
students was over $4,000, DR.. Belt
ing testified. He said President
Walter JeSsup and other univer'
sity officials knew of the notes
and were aware that it was q
violation Of conference rules
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

mackerel and Schaaf beat him
twice in Philadelphia the follow
ing spring.
These setbacks brought to
Tommy the realization that he
would never be a knocker-out. He
wisely forgot about his right
hand, kept his weight down to
around 1873 pounds and hasn't
lost a fight since.
Now, however, Johnny Kilbane,
who is coaching Loughran, is ad-
vising him to use his right hand
to better advantage. The former
featherweight champion seems to
have lost sight of the fact that
Loughran's left jab is his one eft.
fective punch.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
COdn, Crack Miller,
Ont of K. G.. Meet

NEW YORK, March 13-Carl
Coan, the sturdy Penn youngster
who ran a Alb Baxter mile vic
tory at the New York A. c.
games, and an equally brilliant I.
C. A. A. A. win, will not compete
in the Columbian mile at the
knights of Columbus meet at
the Garden tomorrow night.
Jimmy Healey, a sophomore at
the University of Pennsylvania
will also be absent. Healey was
slated to start in the Casey 900.
Both he and Coan have been
denied permission by the Penn
officials to come to New York.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
This and That

The new coach at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is to
have the grade of a professor,
will get $500 a year, and
his Job is said to be for life.
What a sentence, if recent
Penn teams can be taken as
samples!
Goose Goslin knocked a home
run at West Palm Beach
against the House of David
team. The dispatch didn't say
whether the ball went over
the fence or got tangled up
in an outfielder's beard.
Fred Walker, son of Dixie"
Walker, former washington
pitcher who had more smoke
than any man who ever played
here up to the time Walter
johnson arrived, is trying out
for the Yankee outfield. Mem
ber "DiXie?"
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

WA JVN VONCSy'
/. The way those favorites
haven't been running down in
Florida this winter, and that
goes for New Orleans, too.
2. Bowie opens up on the last
day of this month.
Now I can go on with the
story, and it isn't exactly a bed
time story either, for it is true.
and as we tell the kids at
home, those B'r'er Rabbit and
B'r'er Fox stories they get at
night are just make believe.
Anyhow I know a guy whose
name I'm not going to men,
ton for obvious reasons who
a few years ago had a bet
ter than the average job in one
of the big Federal plants here.
He had a job he wishes he had
now. A lot of you reading this
probably would snap at the
same job.
This fellow got to playing
the horses. He had some luck.
In fact, he got so good he de.
cided he was wasting his time
working for Uncle Sam and so
quit the job and devoted all
his time to form sheets and
the like.
I've seen him a dozen times
spring and fall at the Mary
land meeting-maybe you have,
too.
I've run on to him occasionally
at the Belmont and Empire
tracks in New York when
happened to be there.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

The two tanglers had worked
at even pace for something like
291a minutes and it appeared the
match could continue longer, as
both were going strong. Shikat
had forced Kirilenko to the ropes
and the Russian decided to try a
flying tackle.
He tried it, but the smart
Shikat stepped aside and the
big Russian went sailing past
and plunged headlong into the
orchestra pit, six feet below.
Kirilenko was not only dazed
but his kneecap slipped from its
socket, also. However, DR.. j. w.
Bonbrest, a chiropractor, was
seated nearby and hastily snapped
the kneecap back in place. The
Russian was then assisted into
the arena, where Shikat waited,
ready for the final kill with a
series of deadly body slams.
Too bad that Kirilenko couldn't
have brought a live leopard into
the ring with him. AS it was, he
was cloaked in a leopard skin,
but this had little effect on
Shikat. Anyway, Fred Pelzman
would like to lay his hands on
some of those colorful robes worn
by Kirilenko.
George Hagen was the Lad
given the big hand by the fans
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

You've guessed it.
The horse player was sell
ing 'em, but like all horse play
ers, he was smiling.
It's grim kind of story.
isn't it? But it's true, and
no kiddin'.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Last Nights Fights

At Sacramento, Calif.-Santiago
Gorilla, San Bias Indian feather
weight, defeated Dynamite Muir
ply, Sacramento (10).
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Pete Latzo,
Scranton lightheavyweight. de-
feated Sam Weiss, Nazareth, Pa.
go.