davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-27
DUKES BOXING TEAM
NEEDS HEAVYWEIGHT
Coach Warren Is Well Fixed in
Other Classes-Maryland
on Schedule.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
URBAN. N. c., December 81
L. Al Warren is looking for a heavy
weight for his 1894 Duke box
ing team.
While he has a good array Of talent
for the other posts, the former North
Carolina heavyweight champion lacks
big, tough boy to step into the un-
limited class.
Freddie Lloyd, conference bantam
weight champion in 1882, has had to
undergo an operation and is out for
the season.
Coach Warren went to his wrestling
ranks to replace Lloyd. Vincent
Onisko, stocky little 115-pound varsity
wrestler for the past two seasons, ap-
pears as Dukes bantamweight boxer
this year. He has won boxing cham
pionshipS in that division OF the past
two intramural tournaments.
Joe Soelza, 125-pound sophomore, ap--
peared promising as a freshman, and
will do the punching in that division.
Rip Scott, senior, has the l35-pound
lob. and Capt. Leroy Sides is a fixture
at the 145-pound berth
Carl Ruff, successful middleweight
last year, is expected to resume his OLD
Job. Joe Jester, on the squad last
year, is the outstanding man for the
light heavyweight post.
The schedule:
January 13-Clemson. ,n
S9sse se ooIiese Sneseifs esrs
FEBRUARY IN e stste, - ~.,
February 24-Southern Conference tour
ney at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Will Knockout McCorkindale,
Says Kingfish of Friday Bout

him. he will take the first boat right
back to where he came from. Ask
Lena. she Knows
Levinsky, who weighed 22o pounds
when he started training two weeks
ago, was down to his best weight of
2o3 today, with the end of the hard
training. McCorkindale probably will
have 10 pounds the worst OF 1t In
weight
TINE Briton, who will be seeking his
second American victory when
he faces Levinsky, figures he has
the boxing style to beat the Chicagoan.
He plans to step inside the Kingflshs s
power house wallops to the head and
keep pecking away with straight left
to the face when boxing at lang range.
McCorkindale can apparently easily
adapt himself to new styles OF boxing,
Judging from his good record since he
first boxed as an amateur back in 1922.
He finished a career of $50 amateur
bouts by going to the semi-finals of
the heavyweight division of the Olym-
pic meet in Amsterdam in 1928
In 27 professional contests McCorkin-
dale lost only to Primo Camera, Pau
limo Uzcudun. Larry Gains and the late
Young Stribling. In a return match
last April McCorkindale knocked out
Gains In 10 rounds. Carnera was
awarded a l5-round verdict from the
Brtton in London a year ago. The
Stribling- g-McCorkindale bout, fought in
Johannesburg. South Africa, in 1882, re-
suited IN an unpopular victory for the
late Georgian
Evening star., 1933-12-27
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

OH1cAoo, December Fixing
/ Levinsky hoped back on the
soap box today to tell his public
what he thought about English
fighters In general, and In particular
on Don McCorkindaIe, the British
South African, whom he meets in a 10
round battle In the Chicago Stadium
Friday night.
1t will be the last major fistic en-
gagement Of 1888.
The Kingfsh drew a breath that
swelled his 2o3-pound frame to the
bulging point before he blurted out:
Say. will you put it in the papers
that all these English fighters are buns.
Ct NEVER did think much of Eng
-lish fighters, and I didn't think
much of McCorkindale when the
match was first made said to my
self, Here, King, you got to do some
thing about this; so / am going to do
it. I been practicing psychology and
I am going to knock him f1atter than a
pancake. He will be punched full of
holes when the Kingtish gets through
with him. got class. My public
knows that. Ask Lena. my sister
The punch that knocked Jack Shar-
key right back into Boston will do the
same thing to this McCorkindale.
When the Kingflsh gets through with
Evening star., 1933-12-27
SCHMEL|NG SAILS
EARLY IN JANUARY
HOPES 10 Battle Winner Of
Bout Between LevinSky
and McCorkindaIe.
Nv tb. Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, December 81
M With no opponent now in
/ Y sight, Max Schmeling will
delay his return to this
country until mid-January.
Joe Jacobs, the Germans man
ager, said Make would sail for
the United States some time dur
ing the first week of next month.
Plans to match Schmehng and
Tommy Loughran for a bout in New
York or Atlantic City January 81 were
dropped when Loughran came to terms
with Madison Square Garden for q title
match with Primo Camera in the
South.
Jacobs now hopes to match Schmel-
ing against the winner of the King
Levinsky- Don McCorkindale fight to be
held in Chicago Friday night.
Cleto Locatelh of Italy, European
lightweight champion, will get another
whack at Tony Canzoneri and this time
at a longer route. The game Italian,
who dropped 10-round decision to
Tony recently, will meet the former
worlds title-holder in a return match
in the Garden January u over the L.
round route.
The New York State Athletic Com
mission has renewed its working agree
ment with the California Boxing Com
mission, Secretary Bert Stand an
nounces. Stand also revealed that Jack
Buckley. manager of Jack Sharkey and
Andy Callahan. had been suspended
here in concurrence with a ruling by
the Massachusetts, commission.
The Billy Petrone-Barney Ross bout.
originally slated for December 6, and
postponed until January 10 because Of
q shoulder injury Ross suffered. has
been moved back to January "a. Ross
lightweight championship will not be
at stake.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
SAL|CA STEPS Up
IN RING TONIGHT
Former Amateur Fly Champ
Starts Big-Time Effort
Against De Grasse.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK. December 27.-Lou
M Salica, former national ANA
v teus 1iyweight champion, is one
lad who appears as If he would
make good in the pro ranks.
Salica is the little chap who was de-
prived of the world title at the last
Olympic games by an atrocious deci-
sion. He was the bright star OF the
American entrants. Lou fought well
enough to win, but the judges decided
the other way.
Several months later he got some
measure OF revenge by meeting the Ital-
ian winner In a tournament held at
Madison Square Garden and trOllnclng
the Olympic champion in easy fashion.
During the past year Lou picked up
a few pounds and is now a bantam
weight. He was besieged with offers
upon his return to his Brooklyn home
and could have stepped right out and
got big money for his services. In
stead of that he started off in the pre-
liminary ranks and during the past year
picked up muct6 needed experience he
would not have gotten had he stepped
out with good boys in star bouts.
Salica makes his debut m the big
time tonight against the seasoned Pete
de Grasse. 1t is going to be a tough
fight for the former amateur hngpin
as De Grasse has met and defeated
some of the best featherweights in
the business. Pete is not only a good
boxer, but he carries terrific kick in
his right hand.
Amateur champions as a general
rule do not get far in the pro ranks
The larger men usually fall of after
short try against seasoned battlers
1t is a different story with the little
fellows. Three former Olympic cham
pions, Frankie Genaro, Fdel La Barbe
and Jackie Fields, went on to win
world titles IN the professional ranks.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
far down the list, much lower than

far down the list. much lower than
he belongs.
Hence, it Is not surprising to learn
that Kennedy is perfectly willing to
give Marty Gallagher, whom he
fights next at Portner's Arena, an
other week in which to train. The
scrap originally was slated for jan
uary 2, but Marty had it postponed
to January 9.
"n EST" asserts Les, lis what I've
K been needing for months and
A~ didn't know II. Believe me.
I'm not a sure thing to lead the
country next year in number of
fights"
Aching to Chamber high on the
heavyweight ladder once again, Ken
nedy wound up his 1882 campaign
three days before the New Year by
whipping Bob Goodwin. Then, to
start 1888, he drew with Dewey
Kinney, lost by a ~hairline decision
to Marty Gallagher, licked Red
Barry and then dropped a close one
to Arthur Huttick. Sort of in-and-
out.
Right after that Huttick loss
Kennedy rose to new heights by
betting out ths tough young Stanley
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Les Kennedy to Seek Less Toll and More Victories
Busiest Of All Ha,s in 80 Finds Doesn't py1Hs Rankings SURPRISE
will tell YOU Kennedy gave me the

will tell you Kennedy gave me the
worst pasting I ever got"
Baer, incidentally, evened the
score with Kennedy by fattening
Les on the coast a couple of years
back. Two better pals than Max
and Les. though. can't be found in
the cauliflower game.
Kennedy, too, has his own ideas
on how today's heavyweights stand,
and to find a better qualified Judge
is difficult. Les has met practically
all of the leading heavies, with the
exception of Tommy Loughran,
whom he ranks third Camera is
Kennedy's hrst choice with Baer a
close second.
There Is nothing startling In
Kennedy's ranking Of the first three.
but thereafter it Is to wonder. Les
places Isadore Gastanaga fourth
and Patsy Perroni nth. Walter
Neusel he rates sixth best, with King
Levinsky seventh. Max Schmeling
finally crashes the picture in eighth
place, with Jack Sharkey ninth.
Charlie Massera Is Kennedy'S
tenth choice and the McCorkindales,
Riskos, Uzcuduns, Hamases. Ram
ages, Poredas, ct al. are left out in
the cold.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Poreda. The kayo made Les in
the East. Promoters sought him
and the big fellow Travelled to all
points this side of the Mississippi. But
he has yet to win a fight since
f1attening Poreda in his most i'm
pressive performance!
In rapid succession he bowed to
Jimmy Braddock, Isadore Gasta-
naga. Paul Cavalier, Joe Sekyra,
Hans Birke, Babe Hunt, Walter
NeuSel and Mickey Walker. Sur
prised by the turn of events. Les
couldn't place his finger on the
trouble until Neussl % and walksT n
work and no play, decided Kennedy,
makes for a poor record.
"ENNEDY retired to his new
II home in Alexandria and con-
fined his attention to his
family, which includes two young
sters, q boy aged 4 and girl aged 6.
When he emerges from his brief re-
tirement January 9. at Portner's
Arena against Gallagher it promises
to be no joyful eyening for Marty.
When right KenndL is match for
any of 'em. To this day Max Baer
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Pro Hockey

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Toronto, 2; Boston, 2; tie.
Chicago, 2; New York Americans, l
International League.
Syracuse, 4; Buffalo, 4; tie.
London, l.; Windsor, /; tie.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
Canadfan-Ameri League.
Quebec at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Oklahoma City at Kansas City.
st. Louis at Tulsa.
Other leagues--No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
OLIN DUTRA IS WINNER,

HOLLYWOOD. December 27 (P1.-
Olin Dutra, Santa Monica professional,
teamed with S. Metzler. Hollywood
amateur. to win the Lakeside Club S
pro-amateur golf tournament They
had a low of 1856 Prize money of $500
was distributed among the first 80 pro-
feSSiOpa1S.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Tutor Plan Stirs
Armour Barrage

L (P.-Tommy Armour, former
American and British open golf
champion, has let loose with
barrage concerning the recent reso-
luton of the P. G. A. to promulgate
a universal plan Of golf instruction.
The idea is very fine, if it's pos
sible," Armour said, "and If they
can arrive at practical method,
but I am afraid that the prina DON
ma instincts of the golf pros might
cause some confusion as to what is
the correct method"
The different methods, Armour
said, are rarely IL ever discussed
among professionals, despite the fact
that there is a great diversity OF
thought as to what the proper prin-
ciples are.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jack Sherry. 220, Ohio,
threw Sid Westrich, 225, New York,
14:04.
ALBANY N. Y.-Jim Browning, 230,
Verona, Mo. defeated Fred Grubmeier,
205. Iowa, two straight falls (41 40 and
7:45).
BUFFALO, N. Y-Ed Don George,
215, North Java. N. Y. threw Jack
Washburn, 246, Boston, 21:36.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, threw George zarynoff,
Russia, 5000.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
HOCKEY CROWD SMALL

BOSTON, December 81 R-With
their defensemen performing in efficient
fashion, the Boston Bruins managed to
hold the speedier Toronto Maple Leafs
to 2-2 overtime tie last night before
a crowd of less than 5000. the smallest
National League gathering in this city
in nine years.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

OXING'S busiest heavyweight
- of 1888 will nod his noodle
| vigorously in agreeing the
chief trouble with the sickly
sock market is too little activity
among the big fellows. But Les
Kennedy, chief rival of Stablemate
petey Sarron fof Alexandria's most
popular citizen" award, also believes
there is such a thing as OVERRIDING it.
Kennedy is one fellow who joy
ously will ring out the old year. Inc
reformed Montana lumber1ackS WILL
ingness to tight any opponent at any
time received much commentator
from boxing writers and ring wen.
wishers. but Les has about decided it
isn't worth it-that is, not too much
action.
In fights participated in the ami
able Alexandrian led the country
with 13-an average of slightly bet
ter than q scrap a month, Whlcn Is
plenty for q heavyweight. But IN
percentage Of victories Les, with
only two wins and q draw STANDS
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Convention Hall.
Lions in Intercity Series.

THE Silver Spring Lions CLUB mas
entered a team in the Lions IN
- tercity bowling tournament. Inc
first match will be played tonight at
silver Spring between the Silver Spring
and Washington clubs.
Tonight's winner will play a team
from the Takoma Park Lions Club next
week. The winner Of this match Will
roll the Anacostia Lions Club, the VIC
tor to play the Baltimore Lions Club
for the intercity championship.
Members of the Silver Spring Lions
team are DIR. James j. Hanan, Robert
I, McKeever, Jack Livingston, Edward
c, Holmead, Walter Crossan, w. Edwin
Warfield. Beryl R. English, Lowell
Hendirck. Raymond c. Williams and
Charles H. Griffith.
Despite a consistent string OF games
nv George Isemann, Carroll DAILY and
Billie Butler, Washington mixed dou-
bles team, won a flve-game exhlnltlon
from Lucille Traband OF Charlotte, N.
G.. and Isemann last night at the
Lucky Strike. The score was l,I32 10
1,106. .o- A.,
Isemann rolled $40, DAILY sos, Mrs.
Butler SGT and the North Carolina
girl 486.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE Yannigans have a big lead
Il the Post D11cknirl IRaQ1le

THE Yannigans have a big lead
i in the Post Duckpin League.
Among league bowlers are
Brandt, Richardson, Waidelich,
SueSs, Sleigh, Jordan. Stocker, Fer
ber, Sanders, Walsmith, MacLaren.
Wright Rueth, Belt, Shields, Edelen,
Covert, Weener, Feeney. Nelson,
Cotter, Hicks, Wallace and Peden.
Bob Fitzsimmons has been barred
from fighting in New York by the
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion, which holds he is too old to
battle the perils of the ring. Fitz
is 81.
Memo Liebold. center fielder Of
the Cleveland Maps, is pitching for
an indoor ball team in Detroit.
The Chicago Cubs are reported
ready to trade Bresnahen. Lavender
and Schultz for Bates and Benson
of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
PEPC0 BARRY LEADER
Washington Ball Player Average!
1861 in Middle Atlantic Loop.

With a mark Of 1851, George (pepco)
Barry, product Of the local sandlots,
led batSmen of the Middle Atlantic
League during 1888 according to OIL
cial averages of the circuit.
Barry also topped the loop in hits
with 1874. He scored 1o1 runs, made 27
doubles, nine triples and f1ve home
runs.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH. F1a.-Wildcat
Monte, lat, Fort Worth, Tex, out
pointed Billy Gladstone 142. Chicago
1o); Billy Avera, 1873. West Palm
Beach, outpointed Maulen King, 134,
Canton, Ohio GO.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
FTLIPINOS STAR FOR NAVY.

Filipino rnidshipnen are making their
mark both as wrestlers and boxers, at
ihr Naval Academy. Enrique u. Ju-
rado for the third season, is regular
varsity wrestler in the 1l5-pound class
and Henry H. Hemenway is doing well
with the gloves and has good chance
of winning out in the 125-pound class.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
SHOTTON STILL ON JOB
Phillies' Manager Flouts Report
Wilson Has Displaced Him.

TAMPA, Fla, December n R.-
Burt Shotton, manager of the Phila-
delphia Nationals, puts little credence
in reports that Jimmy Wilson, re-
Gently acquired catcher, said he had
signed to manage the team in 1884.
"I still have two more years to go
with the Phillies and I expect to be
on the job managing them right
through the next "a months"
Evening star., 1933-12-27
NEW ROsS.pETROLLE DATE.

NEW YORK. December 81 [P).-The
catchweights match between Barney
Ross, lightweight champion, and Billy
Petrolle originally scheduled for De-
cember 6. will be held in the Coliseum
here January "a. Ross hurt his shoul-
der in training.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
yILLANovA LISTS TERR0Rs.

PHILADELPHIA, December q P.-
Signing of Western Maryland for a
foot ball game with Villanova next
season has been announced. The game
will be played here October s. A 1885
game will be played on the home
srounds of the Terrors.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
- PONSORED BY Company

y PONSORED by Company F,
Hyattsville National Guard, a
six-team unlimited basket ball
league is being formed in the
Maryland town
According to present plans, as out
lined by Lieut. Hugh McClay, athletic
ofdcer of the armory, games would be
played Monday and Thursday nights
on the Hyattsville Armory floor. Lieut.
McClay would like to hear from any
teams interested in competing, espe-
cially the Brentwood Hawks, HyattS-
vile Southern Methodists. Hyattsville
Baptists and Hyattsville A. c.
Further plans will be discussed at a
meeting to be held tomorrow at 7:30
O'Clock in the armory.
TINE first half section B champion
ship of the Southeast Commu-
nifty Center League will be de-
cided tonight, when Anacostia Business
Men and Sigma Phi lambda clash at 3
O'Clock on the Hine Junior High School
floor
AnOtner title also may De CeClQeO 10
morrow when, in section A tilt, Miller
Furniture opposes Naval Reserves, BY
winning the Millers could clinch the
initial series. A loss would create tie
between the Millers, Reserves and
Stewards Pharmacy.
In other games tonight Eastons will
engage the Blue Eagles at O'Clock and
the Blue Eagles will play Christ Church
an hour later.
In addition to the Miller Naval Re
serves game tomorrow Sigma Phi
lambda will engage Eastons at 8
O'Clock. Friday Christ Church will
meet Certified Bakers at o'clock and
Congress Heights will tackle the Dixie
Five at O'Clock.
)NE more 13o-pound team is neces-
sary to complete the Y. NJ. c. A
Junior Basket Ball League. Any
quints interested in joining are request
ed to have a representative communi-
cate with r. B. Morgan, boys physical
director, at the Y. M. G. A. The phone
number is National $3.50.
Trinity M. E. tossers won their If
teenth straight victory last night, down.
ing the Merrick Boys Club, IS to II.
A game to be played tonight on the
Central High School floor is wanted by
the Mount Vernon Church fve. Un-
limited teams are requested to call Po-
tomac 1912 after 6 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Baraca League
Team Standings.
BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, December 81
M With no opponent now in
/ Y sight, Max Schmeling will

Individual Averages.
CHISHOLMS
Timmons 100; Chisholm. 90; woolard
"a; Beavers. 50; Gutridge. IS.
DONALDSONS.
H R. Bryant. 1O2; Donaldson, 100;
Cummings 9S; Reynolds. 81; Beach. 81.
BOSTIANS.
ThornhIIl or: Bostian, 90; H. o. Bryant
o6; DIN, 95; Collins. 94 H. Bryant. IS.
EIIETTS,
Ellett, 1O3; Mavars, 102; Lagestee, So
Macher SS; Sanders, 81; Farrall, So.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
PICKS HONORARY LEADER.

MORAGA, Calf, December 27 o.
George Canrinus, left end. has been
named honorary captain of the 1893
St. Mary's College foot ball team by
- teammates.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Basket Ball Loop of 6 Teams
Being Planned in Hyattsville

The Post Exchange team of the Army
War College, which recently won an
overtime victory over Army Medical
Center dribblers, will seek to turn back
another Army foe tonight when it jour
neys to Fort Washington To engage the
quint of that post
Evening star., 1933-12-27

1t was a rough evening for Company
F. Hyattsville National Guard, cagerS
last night. The regulars of Company
F were beaten by Miller Furniture Co.,
rs to II, and the reserves went down TO
a 31-to-18 defeat before the st. An
thony Quint.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

In an overtime contest last night the
lawrence Club tosserS defeated The
warwicks, % to 20.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Season Records.
High team game-Elletts. 6o2.
High team set-Elletts. .622:
High Individual averaEe-Ellett. 1Q3,
High individual game-Donaddson 1S9.
High individual set-Ellett' $40
High spares-Mavars. 46.
High strtkes-Chisholm. ID.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Trinity M E. tossers won their If
teenth straight victory last night. down.
ing the Merrick Boys Club, IS to u.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

~NE more 13o-pound team is neces-
sary to complete the Y. M c. A.
Junior Basket Ball League. Any
quints interested in joining are request
ed to have a representative communi-
cate with R. B. Morgan, boys physical
Evening star., 1933-12-27

II DITH c. ORPN, 1oo-aver-
r age bowler of the Washing
L. ton Ladies League, is far to
Evening star., 1933-12-27

A game to be played tonight on the
Central High School floor is wanted by
the Mount Vernon Church five. IN
limited teams are requested to call Po-
tomac 2372 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Occidental Restaurant,

oOS oH' oOt oAO w"
DOUBLES.
Occidental Restaurant.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

n YEW YORK, December 27.-Lou
nj Salica, former national ANA
teus fyweight champion, Is one
~ ha would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
HEARING IS WON
FOR z YOUNGEST
SCOTTSBORO BOYS
LID. Makes Fight to
Free Wright, Williams

ATHENS, Ala, May 19-Writs of
habeas corpus granting hearing for
Roy Wright and Eugene Williams, the
two youngest Scottsboro boys, were
forced from Judge James E. Horton
by General George w. Chamlee of
Chattanooga, International Labor
Defense chief of the Scottsboro legal
defense corps, yesterday.
At the same time Judge Horton or
dered hearing on the writs to be
heard before himself, June l, and
refused to transfer hearings to Biz
mingham, demand also raised by
the LID. and Gen. Chamlee.
Oppose Decatur
The International Labor Defense
announced that 1t would continue to
raise this demand, to prevent the
bringing of the boys again into the
lynch-infested atmosphere of Deca-
tur, where during the trial of Hay
wood Patterson, mobS we're almost
daily organized in an effort to lynch
the boys, their lawyers, and witnesses.
The LID. called on all workers and
sympathizers, Negro and white, to
back up this demand with flood of
kilograms to Judge Horton, at Athens.
The writs were based on four
grounds: Cd that the boys are lille
gally held by the circuit court, which
has no jurisdiction over them, since
they are juveniles; CD that they have
been denied the constitutional right
to speedy, fair, and impartial trial
by failure of the state to turn them
over to the juvenile court for prose-
cution. This point is based on Sec
ton Of the Alabama constitution
which guarantees to everyone "in all
prosecutions by indictment a speedy
trial. and on the Fourteenth Amend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
SPEND MILLIONS
FOR WAR SHIPS
Roosevelt Talks Dis
armament; Builds Navy

WASHINGTON, May ia $780,
100000 naval building program is to
begin August / and continue for three
years. 1t is being planned under the
public works" section of the So
called national industrial recovery
bill.
There are to be "a vessels in the
program: Twenty destroyers, six
cruisers, four submarines, two gun
boats and two aircraft carriers.
Tries to Explain Hypocrisy
Tt was left to Chairman Vinson Of
the House Naval Committee to try
to explain the difference between
what Roosevelt said in his message
to 81 nations advocating disarmament
and what the administration is do
ing in building more ornaments.
Vinson said that the main details of
this addition to the fighting strength
of the Navy had been decided upon
before Roosevelt's message, and that
they would be carried out.