davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-09-10

stands like the Rock of Gibral-
ter, be has never been con nnected
with any dishonesty"
At this stage of his address
be took q shot at. the Republi-
cans for mixing into the Demo.
cratic primaries. "in their con-
spiracy." be said. ITO eliminate
Hunt from the political arena.
They have been trying to get
Hunt for years."
he told how Hunt had labored
hard to relieve the unemployed,
how be was opposed By the
legislature and how be goes
along always trying to put mem
and women back to work. The
idea of having state employees
contribute to an unemployment
fund was conceived by George
Hunt and it is George Hunt who
now is trying to get an unem.
ployment fund from the Racon"
struction Finance Corporation"
be declared.
Ia regard to the opposition
talking about Hunt being extra
CANT be said that Hunt has al
ways exercised economy in his
personal life. as president OF ohe
constitutional convention and as
governor of Arizona during all
bis terms. He gets a dollars
return for every dollar spent"
said Bene.
Hunt, be declared, has made
arrangements to reduce the state
budget So, 100000, and is cutting
state expenses to the best of his
ability. Hunt is progressive,
safe and sound" be said.
Bene stated that the higher
tax rate this year is due to prop
erty values being reduced and
the closing down Of the mines.
He also said that Hunt favorS
the immediate payment Of the
soldiers bonus and has always
been friend of the ex service
man.
Hunt is a hard headed busi.
ness man who has gone up the
ladder of fame step by step. He
believes that honesty is the best
policy. No shame nor corrup.
ton has ever been connected
with the name of George Runt.
and his life is an open book.
Not single one of the crop OF
candidates 10 this state compares
with Hunt. He is the peerless
leader Of the people of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1932-09-10
Nc. 1853 TucsOn-in Bankruptcy
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DISs
CHARGE AND ORDER OF NO.
TiCC THEREON

In the District Court of the
United States. For the Tucson
Division, District Of Arizona.
In the Matter of Joseph Berk-
ovich. Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Albert M.
Sames, Judge of the District
Court of the Uaited States for
the District of Arizona:
Joseph B.rkovicb, Of Nogales,
in the County of Santa Cruz. and
State of Arizona, in said District,
respectfully represents that on
the 26 b day of April last past
be was duly adjndxed bankrupt
under the acts OF Congress re-
lating to bankruptcy; that ha
duly surrendered ali his property
and rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the re-
quirements of said acts and Of
the orders of the court touching
his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, be prays that he
may be decreed by the court to
have a full discharge from all
debts provable against bis estate
under said bankrupt acts. except
such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 9th day of August,
A. D. 1892.
JOSEPH BERKOvICH,
Bankrupt.
The border vidette., 1932-09-10
ORDER or NOTICE
District of Arizona, SO:

District of Arizona, SO:
o. this 6tn day of September.
A. D. 1882, on reading the fore
going Petition for Discharge OF
the above-named Bankrupt, IL il
ORDERED By the Court, that q
hearing be had upon the sama
on the l7th day of October, A.
D 1882, before the said court. at
Tucson in said district at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof ba published iu
The Border Vidette,a a newspaper
printed in said district, and that
all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear
at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer OF said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by
the court, that the Referee shall
send. by mail, to all known
creditors, copies Of said petition
and this order, addressed to them
at their places of residence as
stated
WITNESS The Honorable AL
beet NJ Sanes, Judge OF thG
said Court, at Tucson, ia said
district, Oh the 9Th day of Ssp~
senoer, A. D 1892.
JOHN z. MARTIN.
r .!aree 10 Baukruptys
The border vidette., 1932-09-10
eonia. where they attended
dancing party.

eonia, where they attended a
dancing party.
The Associated Charities and
the American Red Cross are be
ing besieRed with requests for
shoes and clothing. 1t is said
that the National Red Cross will
help with scme cotton cloth
later. but the garment and shoe
problem is very urgent since
neither Of the local societies have
money with which to purchase
shoes or garments. People hav
ing useable goods of this nature
will confer a favor on worthy
and needy people if they will
bring them to the Red Cross
Office, 16 Morley avenue, up.
stairs, over the International
Jewelry store, or telephone 456w.
A call for bids By the Arizona
Highway Department. to be open
ed Septe mber Is, on the Nogales
Tucson highway, for that por'
ton of the road extending from
the Pima Santa Cruz county line
! south to the oiled highway about
nine miles. has been made and
work will begin shortly after the
bids are opened and the contract
awarded, it has been announced.
The project is to be completed
by December 81, 1881. Bids
| we're recently asked for oiling
of the highway north of the
! county line. When the two pro
jacts are completed the entire
Nogales Tucson highway will be
completely paved and oiled.
Percy Myers and Morris New
man, we'll known travelling sales.
men, of San Francisco and Los
Angeles, are enjoying few days
Wis t in Nogales. They v.s.ted
here last December.
The border vidette., 1932-09-10
SPEAKER TELLS OF GOVERNOR
HUNTS CAREER

How George w. p. Hunt, Dem
ocratic candidate for reelection
to the office of Governor, worked
himself up the ladder of fame in
this great state, was told last
night by Harry Bene of Miami
10 a large crowd in front of the
office of the Nogales Interna
tional, says Wednesdays Inter
national.
Bene's address was one of the
best of the campaign in this city
| and speaking on behalf of Gov
ernor Hunt, be related Hunts
step by step from a poor boy to
the highest office ia Arizona.
Bane, a former resident Of No
gales, was introduced to the au
diance by Judge Frank j. Duffy.
Bene, opened his address by
paying a glowing tribute to Writ
G.. Bowman Of Nogales and de
clared that after the primaries,
Bowman, Democratic National
Committeeman for Arizona, will
have an organization in every
county in the state working for
the Democratic ticket. I'm
sure" be said. that Arizona will
poll uo the largest majority ever
given a Presidential candidate
| in Arizona since statehood"
he praised the national Demo
cratic ticket and platform and
said they would restore power to
| the common people and bring
peace and prosperity.
II have been personally &C.
| quainted with Governor Hunt for
more than 25 years." said Bene.
George Hunt came into Ari.
zona as a poor boy over 81 years
ago and settled at Globe. His
first Job was as dish washer in
a restaurant in Globe. Soon be
was promoted to waiter and later
went TO work in the mines of the
Globe district, working as an
underground miner.
Then be became cowman.
Ambition spurred him on and be
| entered the employ of the Cd
Dominion Commercial Company.
Eleven years later be became its
leader and president.
His rise was rapid, due to his
honesty and the sheer ability OF
the mao. Gila county folks De
lieved in him and made him a
supervisor during which time be
built the Gila county courthouse.
"Gila county later sent him to
the territorial Legislature aod be
was re elect' d several times.
While George Hunt was in the
east on buying trip his Clio
county friends elected him as a
member of the constitutions! con
vention of which be became
PRESIDENT
He then reviewed the work Of
Hunt in laying the foundation
for the present great school sys'
tenn 10 Arizona and told how the
sturdy old Governor started the
movement for good roads in this
state. so you owe to George
Hunt in large measure the
great highway throughout the
breadth and length Of this state.
Bene touched on some of the
things that Hunts opponents
have been saying about him de-
claring they have based their
platforms on personal abuse OF
the Governor and have viliied
Hunt, but have had nothing con.
structive to offer.
The filthy. vile stories put out
by bis opponents cannot be
true" shouted Bana. Hunt
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Capital
Show in Nav

Additional subscribers and
boxholders for the National
Capital Horse Show at Bradley
Farms. May IL, IL, 13, and IA,
include the Cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Ferrara, the Ger
man Ambassador and Frau Won
Prittwitz, the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Walter F.. Brown, the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams, the Sec
retary of the Interior and Mrs.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Arthur M. Hyde and General
and Mrs. Frank T. Hines.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
SOCIAL NOTES

date was originally set for Fri.
day.
Mrs. Reed will be assisted by
the wives of members of the
Pennsylvania delegation in Con-
gresS. <
x
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will re-
ceive with Mrs. Breckenridge
Long at the Democratic victory
tea being held this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Long at Mont
pelier, near Laurel, Md.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace
has returned to Washington
from New York after bidding
bon voyage to her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Melville w. Fuller
Wallace, who sailed Saturday
for Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Everyone who buys upholstered
furniture at Mayer & Co.
will save. Every suite and
piece is reduced for
Karpen Week
AT 1859

This is two-piece Karpen Group
with pillow-back sofa and a luxu-
rious arm chair in green tapestry
or rust friezette effect. $169 is Q
greatly reduced price.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
North Dakota Dinner

; Mrs. Harrison Lamson Lin
coin, of Fargo, N. D., State re-
gent of North Dakota, was
hostess at dinner last evening
at the Raleigh, when her guests
were Mrs. Thomas Hall and
Mrs. o. B. BurntneSs, wives Of
Representatives from that
State; Mrs. r. A. Countryman,
of Mandan; Mrs. Joseph Cut
ting and Mrs. Rose Hildredth,
of WilliSton. N. D.; Mrs. J. H.
Shepard, of Fargo, N. D.; Mrs.
w. A. Mcintyre, of Grand
Forks, N. D.; Mrs. A. G. Dewitt,
Miss Emma Perley, both of
Lincoln. now of Washington;
Mrs. Dorothy Stickney and Mrs.
N. A. NachtWay, delegate to
the D. A. R. from North Da-
kota.
Mrs. Francis Emory Warren,
of Washington, is at the st.
Regis Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Honor Conferred
on Mrs. Bloom

Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of the
associate director of the United
States George washington BIZ
centennial Commission was
hostess at tea yesterday when
a committee from Quota Club
International, Incorporated, con-
ferred upon her at her home
in Sixteenth Street a signal
honor when they formally pre-
sented her with a china plate
which is an exact copy of the set
presented to Martha Washing
ton at Mount Vernon by Mr..
Van Braam. The presenta-
ton of this plate is Quota
Clubs contribution to the BIZ
centennial celebration. Mrs.
Bloom is the second person to
be chosen for this special honor
the members of the club hav-
ing recently presented the first
plate of the series to Mrs.
Herbert Hoover in a fitting
ceremony at the White House.
The original States plate is
in the Smithsonian Institution
in a loan collection of Mrs.
Frances w. DickinS, and is one
belonging to set which
Martha Washington mentions
in her will as "sett of china
given to me by Mr.. Van
Braam" and called by some
authorities the Martha Wash
ington States pattern.
The club plans to present one
of the plates to DR.. Havenner,
vice chairman of the District
of Columbia George Washing
ton Bicentennial Commission
and will present one also to
the governor of each State
whose name IS represented on
the plate. The members of
the committee who were ap-
pointed to make the formal
presentation to Mrs. Bloom and
who were present at the gift
ceremonies were; Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest, past president
of the local chapter of Quota;
Mrs. Elizabeth j. White, gen.
eral secretary of Quota Club
International, and Miss Alma
McCrum, president at this time
of the local club.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

Mrs. Warwick Montgomery,
of this city, gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Central Park
Casino in New York for her
sister, Miss Terese Saul, who
is visiting Col. and Mrs. James
Regan at Governors Island. In
the party wert Mrs. William
Allen, Miss Eleanor Gerard,
Miss Mary Haskett, Miss Vir-
ginia MCGUIRE and Miss Ellen
Nolan.
Mrs. David A. Reed, wife Of
Senator Reed, will entertain at
tea tomorrow at her home. 1922
S ST., for the Pennsylvania
State regent and the delegates
from Pennsylvania to the an
nual D. A. R. Congress. The
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Lieut.. McCIeIIdnd
Engaged to Wed

Col. and Mrs. J. Burton Mus
tin Of Joylenton, Rosemont,
Pa, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jose
phine E. Muslin to Lieut.. John
J. McClelland. U.S.N., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R Henry MeClel-
land, of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Muslin is a graduate OF
the Agnes Irwin School, in Phil
adelphia. She made her debut
in 1925, and is member OF the
Philadelphia Junior League.
Lieut.. McClelland was gradu.
ated in 1925 from the Naval
Academy. He also attended
Vanderbilt University, in Nash
vile, where he was a member
of the Phi Delta Theta Frater-
nifty.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
AT Home Tomorrow

Mrs. Porter Hinman Dale
and Mrs. Warren Robinson Aus
tin. wives of the Senators from
Vermont, will be ''at home to-
morrow afternoon from 4 to s
o'clock, at the Mayflower, in
compliment to the Vermont
delegates to the D. A. R. Con-
gress. They will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Arthur W.
Norton, State regent from Ver-
mont, and assisting at the tea
table will be Mrs. Charles Robb,
Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford, Mrs.
w. w. Husband. Mrs. Joseph
Fairbanks and Mrs. Charles A.
Webb.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Ar 1sIoO

Elsie de Wolfe. the internationally
famous decorator, styled the two
piece Karpen Group we have in
mind at $50. In your choice Of
green or rust figured velvet.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Famous Women
Honored byCIub

A gift of international signifi-
gance was presented to the
National Woman's Country Club
yesterday by Mrs. Charles Mason
Remey, of Washington.
This gift, an avenue of
trees, to be known as the In
ternational Memorial Lane,
was planned over a year ago.
A. that tint SO ambassadors
and ministers of foreign coun-
tries to the United States were
requested to officially name a
distinguished woman of their
country. Each responded. 1t is
interesting to note that "a OF
the women selected are noted
for their inSnira tional writings;
13 are renowned for courage
Gus participation or leadership
in wars, while seven are out
standing as rulers of their re-
Spective countries.
Each tree of this avenue was
dedicated in honor of one OF
these distinguished women, and
thus becomes for all time a llV-
ing symbol of renowned woman
hood.
Mrs. Remey Donor
A beautifully embelliShed and
Illuminated book. containing a
biographical sketch of the life
of each woman so honored, was
given to the club by Mrs. Remey.
This presentation was made at
a luncheon given by Mrs. Remey
at the club yesterday where she
had as her guests the Turkish
ambassador, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar;
the ambassador of Poland, Mr..
TytuS FilipoWicz; the Chilean
ambassador, Senor Don Miguel
Cruchaga Tocornal; the Ambas-
Sador of Mexico and Sonora de
Puig CaSauranc; the minister
from Finland, Mr.. L. AStrom;
the Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos; Nine Prochnik,
wife of the Austrian minister;
the Swedish Minister and Nine.
BoStrom; the Minister of the
Netherlands and Nine. van
Royen, the Minister of Guate-
mala and Sonora de Recinos,
the Minister of CzechoSlovakia
and Nine. Veverka, Sonora de
Sacasa, wife of the former min,
lister of Nicaragua; the SiameSe
minister, Maj. Gen. Prince Am
oradat Kridakara; the South
African Minister and Mrs. LouW,
the Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya, the Egyptian
minister, SesoStriS Sidarouss
PaGha; the Minister of Bolivia
and Sonora de Abelli. the Charge
d'Affaires of Costa Rica and
Sonora Gonzales, Lieut.. Col.
Marco Pennaroli, Admiral and
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Vice Ad-
miral and MRS. Harry P. Huse,
General and Mrs. Scriven, Ad-
miral A. M. Mccormick, the
Charge d'Affaires of Persia and
Madame T. Azodi, the Charge
d'Affaires of Paraguay, Sonora
de Ynsfran and other guests.
A tea was given at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club
yesterday afternoon by the
board of governors for mem
bers of the club and their
guests following the dedication
of the International Memorial
Lane. The club was beauti-
fully decorated with the flags
of all nations and Mrs. Charles
,McNary and Mrs. Daniel o.
Hastings presided at the tea
table.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Breakfast Hosts

Capt. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Fahy were the hosts at a
breakfast Sunday morning at
II o'clock at the Army and
Navy Club, when their guests
were a group of Alabama
friends who are visiting in the
Capital.
Those present we're. Mrs.
Fahy's aunt, Miss Sue B. Gan
tier; Representative Henry B.
Steagall; Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Danner; Mrs. G.. C. Thompson:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Braswel;
Mrs. L. J. Brown; Mrs. w. c.
Danner; Mr.. William Steagall;
and Mr.. Joe Braswell.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
AT SIS

Karpen Guaranteed Construction
Living Room Group at SITS. Two
comfortable pieces In green or rust
colors. with a distinctive sofa and
chair, specially low priced.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Honor Mrs. Connor

Mrs. William D. Connor, wife
of the retiring Commandant Of
the Army War College, was
the guest of honor at a lunch
con given today by Mrs.
Guy V. Henry, wife of the Chief
of Cavalry, and Mrs. Joseph P.
Tracy, wife of the Assistant
Chief of Staff of the Army, at
the Officers Club at the War
College. The guests numbered
30
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Benefit Party for
Building Fund

The Congressional Club, 200l
New Hampshire Ave, is spon-
soring a theater party at the
National Theater on Monday
evening, May 2, to be given for
the benefit Of the building fund
of the club. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. Leonidas
C. Dyer, of Missouri; Mrs.
Alben Barkley, of Kentucky,
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Of
Colorado; Mrs. Daniel A. Reed,
of New York; Mrs. william A.
Rosenberg, of Illinois, and Mrs.
James H. MacLafferty, of Cali
fornia.
\
Mrs. Clyde Kelly entertained
small group at luncheon in
the crystal room of the Willard
today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
AT sI83

This is another luxurious pillow.
back Karpen Group with sofa and
arm chair in a tasteful figured
tapestry. Hair filling like in all
Karpen Groups at Mayer & Co.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Dinner Hostess

Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen entertained at dinner last
evening at the Carlton in honor
of the delegates from Florida to
the D. A. R. Congress. The com
pany numbered 80.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
KARPEN LIVING ROOM WEEK (APRIL 10th TO 23rd)
Featuring Karpen's Newest Styles
In Guaranteed II Phoktered Furniture
AT SPECIALLY LOWERED PRICES

The family who still insists that good quality must be
linked with price will be delighted with large showing
of Kapen Guaranteed Upholstered Furniture specially
lowered prices this week. This remarkable opportunity
for the quality buyer to select dependable upholstered fur
ntre advantageous prices Sanfed cured black hair fill
ing adds value to Karpens guaranteed inneconsucton
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
To Summer in Maine

MI. and Mrs. F. Hamilton Nc
Cormick Goodhart and their
daughter, Miss Patience Nc
Cormick -Goodhart. are planning
to leave the first of June for
Bar Harbor, Me-, where they
will spend the summer months.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

4 ICKEY WALKER. ranking
nu heavyweight contender and
former middleweight champion
of the world. and Jackie kid
Berg. British lightweight champion. are
slated to appear in exhibition bouts on
the charity boxing card Tuesday night
at Griffith Stadium.
Representative Fred Hartley of New
Jersey. a strong booster Of boxing. was
responsible for bringing the pair OF
fighters to head dime and double the at
tractiveness CT the show. which is being
held for the benefit of the Children's
Health Farm CT the Volunteers OF
America
Opponents in the 10 amateur bouts
we're announced last night by Capt
Arthur E. Wise, regional commander.
No admission will be charged, but spec
tators who wish to contribute to the
upkeep of the vacation farm for under
portunity.
The referees will be Joe Turner,
Gcldie Ahearn Charley Reynolds,
Steuart Bell. Charley Short, Kid Sulli-
van and Jim Mcnamara.
The amateur card follows:
Danny Petro vs.. Charley Petro (Goodacre
A. c., 30 pounds
Joe Petro vs. Pete Riley tGoodacre A. c.,
co pounds
FRANK Letmbach 'Geodaere 4 c. VS.. Lee
Lou LegreZo walter Reed VS. Al Otter
man frankie Mann Gymnasium, ITO
pounds.
Joe Green frankie Mann> VS. Sonnr
Jasme *. of c.. ITO pounds.
Entry from Jewish Community Center
Harry Thompson 'Goodacre A. c., ia
Raw Palmer american Leeionl vs. Lou
GevinSon BOYS Club. ll6 pounds.
Ray Colevas FRANKIE Mann VS.. Terry
Day tGoodacre 4. c.. 1872 pounds.
Ralph Smith american Legion VS.. Louis
JamiSon walter ReetI, 1876 pounds
Irving JanVins American Lesion vs.
Billy Simpson walter Reed. 1876 pounds
Dallas Palmer american LeeionD vs.. Red
Wright Walter Reed. 1875 pounds.
Billy Vermillion (Goodacre A. c.. 1875
pounds.
John Thrift american Lesionl VS.. Kid
Trgger Walter Reed. 1876 pounds.
Jack Baxter thmerican Legion vs. DOUG
Keys walter Reed. l47 pounds
Leroy BonbreSt american Legion VS.
Benny jenkins walter Reed 147 pounds.
Joe Lucas american Legion VS.. Harry
KEYS walter Reed, lat pounds.
Mike Apperu american Legionl VS. Herb
Vermillion Walter Reed. l47 pounds.
Leonard Tucci tAmerican LEGION VS.. op-
ponent to be named. l47 pounds
Lee Crandall american Legion vs. Gus
Mr!man Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan
time honored practice Of slic-
ing away the old baloney from
sports press agents copy is more

TINE time lonored practice OF slic-
ing away the old baloney from a
sports press agents copy is more
often an easy than intricate
task. but the huge chunk which was is
sued from the Boiling Field department
of publicity this week quite took our
breath away. 1t won't even be sliced.
1t might be good for chuckle.
Dear Sir:
This Ohe picture opposite) intro
duces Fazal. 276-pouno Hindu, and a
direct descendant of Omar the Tent
maker.
He stands feet and inches.
dresses a la Mahatma Gandhi and
rassles George Calza over a Commute
route at Boiling Field Monday night
After the matches he burns incense,
praises Allah for victory and then
mounts his camel and rides to the next
town"
DING and rassle followers Of the Dis
N trict get two boxing shows and two
pachvderm parades this week. To-
morrow Goldie Ahearn Shoes another
asserted shipment of GROWERS cnto the
Boiling Field mat; Tuesday the Volun-
teers of America stage a charity boxing
card containing amateurs and prcfes-
sionals Wednesday at Twin City the
latest local sports candidates for spot
light longevity. Billy Landers and Benny
Schwartz, clash again, and On Thursday
Promoter Joe Turner cracks the whip
over another select group of rasslers at
Griffith Stadium.
Stranger Lewis and George Mcleod
headline the Boiling Fielders and Jim
Mcmillan and Fred GrCbmier the Griff
Stadium performers.
Cat and forty-five, Lewis still is cam
L paigning and claiming the worl1
championship by some queer method of
figuring. Jack Curley has him installed
on the throne Jim LOndos once occupied
and the Stranger has been carrying on
in fine style so far
George Mcleod will be his opponent
tomorrow in two o-out-of-three fall
match. Supplementing the feature will
be bouts between Krank Spears and
Billy Bartush, Glenn Mum and Joe
Devito, Fazan and George Calza. George
Manich and Arthur Dick and Bull Ko-
mar and the Masked Marvel"
WHEN Benny Schwartz and Billy
w 1anderS first met at Portner'S S
Arena. Schwartz was the favor
lite. Despite his defeat he again was
a tavorite few weeks ago at Twin City.
Again he lost, and it dollars to dough-