davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Leaves Irkutsk Only 3 Hours
~ Minutes Ahead of His
! 1881 Record-Gets Needed
Rest There.
BLAGOVESCHENSK TO BE
NEXT STOP FOR FLYER
0klahoman May Go on to Kha-
barovsk if Conditions Improve
While Plane Is Aloft-More
Than Half of World Flight Com
pleted by Winnie Mae.

NOVOSIBIRSK, Siberia. July 10
IP,-The Irkutsk Airport became
concerned today over the lack OF
word about the progress of Wiley
Post, American undthe-world
flyer. and urgent inquiries were
broadcast along his course as far
as khabarovsk.
BY the Associated Press.
IRKUTSK, Siberia, July 19.-
His lead over his 1881 record hav-
ing been cut sharply to 3 hours
and "a minutes, Wiley Post zoon1ed
out of Irkutsk today toward
Blagoveschensk, nearly 1000 miles
eastward, on the sixth lap of his
world flight.
The American airman hoped
off at 7 m. Moscow time I'll pm.
Tuesday, Eastern standard time),
after remaining here since 3:35
pm. (7::35 am, Eastern standard
time while his advantage over
the time recorded by him and
Harold Gatty two years ago was
Whitfield to slim margin.
Dogged by Bad Weather.
Bad weather, which caused him to
lose precious hours on the Jaunt from
Moscow to Noyosibirsk, again dogged
him, and forced him to stay here
longer than he wanted to.
He still had unfavorable conditions
before him, however, but he announced
he would land at Blagoveschensk-
where he and Gatty suffered mishap
On the earlier f1ight-which lies be-
tween the Vablonovoi and Sikhota
Mountain ranges.
The Oklahoman might push on to
Khabarovsk, his scheduled stop about
400 miles farther on, he said, unless
bad weather retards him too much, in
order to make up time.
Half of Flight Past.
When he landed here from Novo-
sibIrsk ne was Is hours and "a minutes
ahead of his previous mark He left
that place at 902 m. Tuesday. Mos
COW time. having rested for only
hours and 35 minutes there. He and
Gatty stayed in Irkutsk 2 hours and
IS minutes.
They we're 81 hours and SO minutes
out of New York when they landed
here. but Post reached EkutSk in IS
hours and 25 minutes
More than half of his stunt has
been accomplished,
Evening star., 1933-07-19
COLD KEEPS ROOSEVELT
AWAY FROM DESK AGAIN
Physician Suggests One More Days s
Absence to Complete Full
Recovery.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt arranged to stay
away from his office one more day to-
day. at the suggestion of his physician.
to complete fully his recovery from
Mondays indisposition.
He was dressed and ready to return
to his desk in the executive Office, but
Dr. Ross T. McIntire of the Naval Hos
pital. suggested that another day Of re-
Taxation would be best.
Marvin H. Mcintyre. a secretary to
the President, described the indiSposl-
ton as a slight cold, said Mr. Roosevelt
had no temperature and was feeling all
right.
All engagements for the day were can
called Mcintyre said the President will
return to his desk tomorrow and will
keep his luncheon engagement then
with Gen. Balbo of the Italian flyers.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
'TROTSKY GRANTED RIGHT
TO RESIDE IN FRANCE
Russian Exile En- Route to Italy
for Medical Treatment.
Plans Trips.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey. July 19-Leon
Trotzky, who is en- route to Italy for
medical treatment. has received permis-
sion to reside in France, Turkish
sources said today.
He may continue aboard the Italian
ship Bulgaria, on which he and his
wife sailed Monday night. to Marseille,
France. it was said, and settle in South
ern France In that case he would not
leturn to his exile home in Turkey.
The Russian revolutionary exile in
tecds to spend several r-onths in Cor
;ca after his stay in Italy.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
TWO DEAD, ONE HURT
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
Craft Hits Side of Oklahoma Noun
tain in Fog-Injured Pilot
May Die.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANGUM, Okla, July 1.-TWO pas
sengers were killed and the pilot crit
ically injured today when an airplane
crashed into the side of a -veiled
mountain % miles from here.
The dead: Don Tinsley of Shamrock.
Tex, and Jarrett Todd. jr., son of a
former county judge here.
The injured pilot is W. F. Hearne
He was believed to have little chance for
recovery.
DR.. Fowler Border. who brought
Hearne here in his airplane- e-ambulance,
said the collision might have been
avoided if the pilot had been able to
get his ship 10 feet higher.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Formal Executive Sanction
Necessary for Program
To Be Effective.
WILL BE EFFECTIVE
PENDING INDIVIDUAL ACTION
Several Additional Trade Documents
Are Also Being Considered by
Administrators.


special Industrial Advisory cabinet
formally the
quickly hourimitng
Changes from the originally
gested by Attorney General Cummings Secretary Agc
Wallace.
The board decided these should be made Johnson i'm
will under the general limit
will 10
his final approval.
Rely Johnson
Chief chiefly
Johnsons
campaign successful
approval of known in a short and
Secretary
said the statement careful consideration a
of Justice and the Secretary Of Agriculture
The with the
of Gen Johnson and will be given by him
Evening star., 1933-07-19
LEAGUE CALL MADE

GENEVA. July 19 (P.-The annual
Assembly of the League of Nations to-
day was officially convoked for Septem-
Der 25 in order to permit the delegates
to remain for the resumption Of the
Disarmament Conference in mid
October
The seventy-fifth session OF the
League Of Nations Council will be held
ON September %.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
ASKS NEW TRIAL
Kenneth Bucks Counsel Enters
Plea for Reopening of Case.

BARNSTABLE. Mass, July 1e CP.-
A plea for a new trial for Kenneth
Buck. %, convicted kidnaper of Mar
garet C. Peggy" McMath on May 2.
was heard yesterday by Judge Edward
Hanify in Barnstable County Court
The Judge took the matter under ad-
visement
Elias Burwick of Worcester, Bucks
counsel, had filed the motion for a new
trial on eight grounds, but he argued
on only one, contending a confession
made by Buck should not have been
admitted as evidence.
Kenneth is serving Is years in the
State prison for the kidnapping.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
HULL PLANS TO SAIL
FOR HOME ON JULY 27
Pittman and McReynolds to Ac-
company Secretary-Cox to
Remain in London.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Hull informed the State
Department today he probably would
sail for the United States on the
steamer President Harding July q, the
day on which the London Conference
is expected to recess or adjourn.
A message from Hull said Senator
Pittman and Representative Sam NC
Reynolds, both members of the Amerl-
can delegation. would accompany him.
Senator Couzens, another delegate,
and Mrs. Couzens will sail for the
United States tomorrow.
James E. Cox will remain in London
until the middle of August. but no
statement was made as to whether he
would continue work in connection with
the conference.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Ringleaders Plead
Guilty to Attacks on
Farm Sale Judge
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
ORANGE CITY, Iowa, July 49,
While a jury debated today the
fate of A. A. Mitchell. 75-year-
old farmer. court officials were
informed by telephone that two
alleged rlngleaders of the attack
on Judge C. C. Bradley at lie
Mars would surrender and plead
guilty to charges of assault with
intent to do great bodily injury.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
DOLORES LAMAR SHOT
BY JEALOUS ENGINEER
Dancer and Model Critically
Wounded by George w. Kessler
at Street Intersection.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 19.-George w.
Kessler, "a, shot and critically wounded
Dolores Lamar 10, dancer and model,
at the busy intersection of Wiltshire
Boulevard and Vermont avenue early
today.
Kessler, civil engineer, wounded the
girl three times, the police report re-
counted, evidently because of jealousy
when she went riding with friends.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION

Gov. Lehman Issues Proclamation
to Convene Legislature.
ALBANY, N. Y, July l9 (P1.-Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman issued proclama-
ton today calling the New York Legis-
lature into extraordinary session next
Wednesday at l pm. Eastern standard
time, primarily for the purpose OF help
ing New York City raise new unem-
plovment relief funds.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
WEATHER.

(U. 3. weather bureau TorecdstJ
Fair tonight: tomorrow cloudy; showers
tomorrow afternoon or night; little
change in temperature; light variable
winds. becoming southerly Temperatures
Highest, 88 at noon today; lowest IS.
at 6 am today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Continued on Page 3, Column /
Evening star., 1933-07-19

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
D.S.CETS TOUCH.
WITH CLEANERS.

BY International News Service
Threat of Federal prosecution
'as held over violators of the
leaning and dyeing code today as
he NRA took a definite stand
nth regard to noncompliance
nth the price-fixing provisions
{ the agreement.
Deputy Administrator H. B. Lud-
I'M brought a heated two-day
caring to close with outspoken
rarning that the code, although
may be revised, will be strictly
nforced. He told the dissenters:
ut is of the utmost impor.
lance that every one should
comply with the code.
"YOu have had an OppOrtu-
nifty to air your grievances here.
ALI noncompliance cases will
turned over to the proper au.
thOritieS."
Ludlum promised that decisions
n two outstanding issues raised
t the hearings would be reached
y the NRA before the end of
ne week. These are alleged in
quitable minimum prices and the
Ontention Of cash-and-carry shop
peratorS that they be allowed a
rice discount under the arbitrary
minimum code now applicable to
hem and to call-and-delivery
peratorS alike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
DIARY REVEALS
MRS. HANSON 8
HATE Of MATE

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Dec. 10
I.NS0.-A diary which bespoke
Mrs. May Hanson's hatred for
Ter former husband, Earl, was
cad today in a courtroom where
he Is on trial charged with hav-
ng burned him to death after
throwing a pan Of gasoline and
/ lighted match on him as he
lat in his automobiles.
Also read before a packed
courtroom was a letter that an
bounced If Hanson ever "iS
taught prowling around here
Lgain, I vow he'll not look the
anne when he leaves"
o. KID by Judge
Over objections of her counsel,
John E. Goembel, that the letter
md diary were not competent,
Circuit Judge Arthur E.. Fisher
directed States Attorney Robert
{. Nash to read them to the
ury.
Brief entries in the diary
iketch the progress of the
arrangement between the Han
ions which eliminated in divorce
everal months before he was
Iurned to death. About the
nildest terms in which Mrs. Han
ION saw fit to refer to Hanson
n the diary are dirty yellow
,up" and "sneaking filthy liar"
Many of the other references to
Ter former husband were un-
printable.
The first letter read into the
'ecord vas from Mrs. Hanson to
Robert Gaylord, president of the
.ngersoll Milling Machine Com
0any, to whom Hanson was
assistant, at $4,000 per year.
The letter, dated February 10,
1882, read in part:
eff you value his services and
can stand the stencil of a dirty
stock hog, I'd advise keeping
him there, for if ever he is
fOu- d on these premises, mo-
Testing June [her daughtcT]
and me again, I'll hOrsewhip
the filthy yellow hide clean off
him, and cripple that
rotten lying tongue of his, so
that Sneaky liar has done his
last piece of rotten work.
"This doesn't sound much
like a letter coming from a
lady, but when you've lived
with a cur as long as I have
you very soon forget a good
deal.
The first entries in the diary
we're made in Christmas week,
$50, and include such illusions
IS:
Dec. 2S, Sunday-He took
June to q shOw-I stayed home
all day.
"Dec. 3O-31-June and I went
to Milwaukee for visit. He
left q So check which was sup
posed to take us up to MiIwau-
kee and back. GenerOus?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Teacher Institute
To Hear DR.. Horn

DR.. Ernest Horn, dean Of the
School of Education at the Uni
versity Of Iowa, will be guest
speaker at q meeting Of the
Teacher Institute December 10 at
8 p. m. at Central High School.
DR.. Horn will also address the
teachers Of the colored schools
the same day at 3:45 p. m. at
Dunbar High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Cleveland Employees
Face Slash, Job Loss

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. IL
Q.N.S). - Furloughing several
hundred city employees and a 81
per cent slash for those who keep
their Jobs, appeared inevitable to-
day after county officials ruled
that financially-stricken Cleve-
land could issue only $982,500 in
Scrin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Hands Off in Cuba
WeLLeS to UrugUav

BY International News Service
Sumner Welles, Ambassador
to cuba, today advised the State
Department he had informed the
Uruguayan minister at Havana
he could take no part other
than as a friendly observer" in
the efforts to conciliate the pres
emit Cuban situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Bingham, viii Talk
10 -' At CLUb'SLuncheOIt

Among the notables who will
speak today at the optimist's
Club luncheon at the Hamilton
Hotel are: former Senator Hiram
Bingham, president Of the Aero
nautics Association and Eugene l..
Vidal, director Of the aeronautics
branch Of the Department Of
Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13

Pioneer Tot Bike, d. n
with bell, Sin. front n
disc wheel. 51s.in. ~
rear wheels. rubber .
pedals and handle grips.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
SWIVEL bound
FOR 'GRAW

Adolph PonS' Swivel, Americas
leading money-winning two-year-
old filly last year, with $71,755 in
purses, is among the Is thorough
breds which Trainer Jack Pryce
has shipped to Havre de Grace
from Columbia, s. c.
Nominee for the $4,000 Ken
lucky Derby on May 6, Swivel will
naturally come in for a great deal
Of attention during the 13-day
Havre de Grace session which
opens Maryland's spring season
on April IS.
In a recent letter to a fellow
horSeman now quartered at Bowie,
Trainer Jack Pryce said that
Swivel had wintered well. She
put on more than 100 pounds dur
ing her winters rest and since
being put back to training has
been going in a manner which
suggests she will be among the
best of her age and sex racing this
year.
Horsemen, upon their arrival at
Havre de Grace, will find the
stables, track and sanitary condi-
tions perfect. Superintendent
James Ross and his staff have
been on the job since March IS
and as the weather has been mild,
they have been able to get a great
deal more work done than in past
seasons.
Peter E. Fitzgerald, who handles
the horses of Mayor Frank Hayes,
of Waterbury, Conn.,, is due in
today from Bowie, where he win
tered his charges. Hayes Syriac,
who has always been partial to
this track; Cantoria and the lat
ter's unn a m ed two-year- old
brother make up the band which
Fitzgerald is handling.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
.T|NN|NGHEADED
FOR MINORS

Some anxiety is being felt In
the camp of the Chicago Cubs
over the failure of some Of the
young talent to measure up.
A few pitchers are on their last
trial. When Hermann was left
behind in Los Angeles Manager
Grimm called some of the players
into conference and told them
they had less than two weeks to
prove they were worthy Of their
hire.
Bud Timing, who IS pounds
overweight and rated as a pros
pect, may be sent to the minors.
Berly Richmond. the Baltimore
southpaw. who is showing weak
arm, asked for more time to prove
his worth. He will get it.
Lyn Nelson is going to stay, but
Burleigh Grimes, who has not
been in good health, will have to
show real form again or else the
club will release him outright.
Grimes started off the spring
games as though he was going to
resume his old place among the
pitchers, but he has not done
much in three weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Last Nights Fights

At Buffalo, N. Y.-Lou Scozza,
Buffalo, won decision over Make
Rosenbloom, light heavyweight
champion, in non-title bout; 10
rounds.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Don (Red)
Barry, Washington ID. c. heavy
weight won decision over Un-
known winston, Hartford Comm
negro; 10 rounds.
At Philadelphia-Eddie Cool,
Philadelphia lightweight, won de-
cision over Johnny Jadick, former
Junior welterweight champion; 10
rounds.
At New York - Stanislaus
Loayza, Chilean lightweight, won
decision over Eddie Shapiro, New
York; eight rounds.
At Newark, N. J.-Solly Kreiger,
New York middleweight, stopped
Jay Acedon, South Orange, N. j.;
seven rounds.
At Pitsburgh-Jackie Wilson
won decision over Tommy Paul,
Buffalo, former N. B. A. feather
weight champion; 10 rounds.
At Chicago-Isadore GaStanaga,
Spain, knocked out Joe Doktor,
Buffalo heavyweight; round. Kid
Irish, Chinago, defeated Cammy
Levine, Chicago featherweight; 6
rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Bowling Tonight

railors VS.. B. & o., at Lucky Strike.
Masonic League stansbury vs..
Roosevelt, Dawson VS.. Gompers, Joppa
vs., Anacostia, Hope vs., Lebanon. Mt.
Pleasant vs. Justice. New Jerusalem
VS.. Lafayette. Washington Centennial
VS.. Petwurth. Takoma vs.. Potomac, at
Convention Hall
Eastern Star League-Lafayette vs..
Columbia. Harmony vs.. Ruth Treaty
Oak VS.. Miriam, Joppa Lodge VS.. Le-
banon. at Lucky Strike.
Odd Fellows League-Eastern VS..
Langdon, Phoenix VS.. Covenant at Con-
Nention Hall.
Lutheran League-Incarnation VS.. Ia
koma Grays. st. Matthews VS.. Christ
Place. st. Johns No. vs.. St. Marks.
Trinity VS.. St. Pauls No. .. st. Pauls
No. 1 VS.. Keller. Grace vs.. Christ
Church No. i. Zion vs. Reformation,
Arcadia.
Insurance Leagre-New York Life vs.
Travellers Life. Peoples vs. Aetna
Eureka VS.. Acacia, Union Central vs.
Continental Casualty. at Lucky Strike.
Lutheran Ladies League-St; Mat
Takoma VS.. Trinity, Georgetown VS..
1rcarnation at Arcadia.
Prince Georges Mems LeaEue-Dor-
A-Bar. .B-Q vs.. ColIegiarnsS. ;roS Nenesky ~
Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-New Boys VS.. Alta
Vista, Callan Motors VS.. Magee Radio.
at Bethesda.
Takoma LeaEue-Park View Bears
~s, r. G. E.. Goode Timing VS.. Takoma
Phiigas, YounEbloods vs.. Pioneer Press.
at Takoma.
RoSslyn independent LeaEue-Bauser-
man Service VS.. Courthouse. American
Ice VI, Spitzer's Garage. F. N Wind
ridge vs. Elites, Cherrydale VS.. Mercury
A. c., Arlington Trust vs.. Serve You
Lock Shop. Lindsays W. kirby's Service
6k RoSslYn.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
AS FACE pills.
IN CITY SERIES

NEW YORK, April 4.-With
the first day Of the baseball season
only eight days away, most Of the
major league teams were heading
homeward today and practically
all of them will be in the North
by Sunday to put on the finishing
touches for the grand opening a
week from tomorrow.
The two Philadelphia clubs and
the Boston Red Sox are the early
birds, as usual. The AS and
PhilS are in the midst of their an
nual city series and the Sox have
played two games at Jersey City.
Brooklyn and the Boston
Braves, at Richmond today, are
nearing home. The Pirates, White
Sox and Cubs are en- route from
the West Coast. The Giants and
Tigers will start North together
in a few days and all other clubs
will have deserted the Southland
by the end Of the week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
n BOY RIDERS
+. TOV|E FOR
HONORS
By HARRY COSTELLO

Maryland's Junior Cross-Coun-
Try Steeplechase, a two-mile test
over IL fences from 31a to 4 feet
high, will be run Saturday.
AS usual, the contention will be
over part Of the Maryland Hunt
Cup course on the estate Of ]. w.
Y. Martin in the Worthington
Valley. Post time is 4 o'clock in
afternoon.
The junior is rapidly gaining a
place of prominence as an out
standing fixture Of each springs
Eastern hunt-race-meeting series.
It is an interesting race, colorful
and more than passingly i'm
portant. It was designed as a
means of developing in youngsters
q sharp and abiding interest in
the cleanest class of sport In
volving the horse.
IA Entered
More than normal interest at
&aches to this years junior, as is
indicated by an entry list Of IA,
headed by 16-year-old Richard M.
Janney, jr., who won last years
event aStride Jervis Spencer, jr.'s,
Red Brand. Young Janney was
DUST past his fifteenth birthday
when he won last years exciting
race, the first in which he ever
competed.
Young Janney will ride j. w.
Bolgiana's Paulotta, which last
year. on the same day, w00 the
first and only running the
Neophyte Steeplechase, a. ent
for horses and riders who lever
had raced in major competition.
17.Year.Old Boy COmpetes
Walter F.. Wickes, jr., II years
old, who was second in last years
Junior with j. w. Y. Martins
Ulysses, will compete again Satur'
day, this time on Mr.. Martins
Henna. v
r. Curzon Hoffman, Sd, II
years old, will also compete. In
the 1882 Junior young Hoffman
had his mothers Aimwen well out
in front only to have the bay
gelding refuse the last fence which
caused Aimwell to finish third.
Young Hoffman again will try
with Airnwell, which probably will
60 to the post favored to win.
It is interesting to note that
seven OF this years riders will be
up, on their own mounts, a sign
that the youngsters are accepting
their duties in the field OF fox
hunting and its by-products.
The entries, rider and owner
4olloW:
Paulotta. R. M. Janney. jr.. j. w.
Henna. W. f. wickes. jr.. J. W. z.
Aimwell. R. G. Hoffman III. Mrs.
r. C. Hoffman, jr.
Mad Boy, Gary Black. Mrs. Van Lear
Baby BuntinE-John Fenwick. G. b.
Fenwick. .,
Preacher. w. w. Lanahan. jr.. w. w.
CarmiEo, owner, Upton Sullivan.
Buhbling Brook, owner. 7. j. X.
Nicholas. jr.
Skylark, owner, Vernon HOuCk.
Blaze, owner. Joshua HOrner.
Delight, owner, Richard Farquhar.
ChanticleeF, owner. Robert LambOrS.
Cinnabar, Norma Baetjar. Mrs. s. S.
9anney.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
First Lady Enters
| DOas in D. C.. ShOW

Headed by entries from Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, over $500
premier dogs have been entered
In the fourth annual National
Capital Kennel Club Show at the
washington Auditorium, April 81
22. Albert Payson Terhune,
famous as a writer of dog stories
and dog fancier as well, has also
entered his pets.
Joseph O'Hare, president of the
National Capital Kennel Club, is
in charge of arrangements. Mem
bers of the bench committee are
John B. Kimes, Miss Marie Lou
Use Welch, Mrs. T. V. Walker,
Mrs. j. M. Crawford, Mrs. Ethel
Ferris, Mrs. Bertha T. Birney,
Mrs. George w. Hosmer, Dal j.
Boody, Harry z. Isaacs, Robert
j. Currie, Herbert A. Clerk, r. A.
Scaggs and Thomas A. Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

night it's just one Of those
things.
cat that, the house was d.
vided on the outcome Of the de-
cisiOn. The judges disagreed
on IL"
Kennedy and Huttick are sched-
uled to go eight heats. If open
warfare is declared from the
start, it is doubtful if the route
will be completed. Les has never
been known to stall here, while
Huttick is a youngster anxious to
get ahead.
Tough Breaks Here
Little Nick Antonelli, the
Brownsville. N. Y. Fire Engine,
is ready for the bell that sends
him out in the semi-windup to
face Jackie Lamar, and up-and-
coming youngster from Cleveland,
Ohio.
Nick never seems to get a
break in battles here. He has
everything a fighter should have,
including a win over Lew Field
man, yet he fails by inches every
start to cash in on his oppressive
ness.
Another six-round dual lists
Jackie Simpson, clever little Flor
ida bantamweight. against Jimmy
Kid Smith, a new face from Hun
tington, w. Va.
Other prelims bring together
Eddie Compton VS.. Joe Maffi and
Sailor Leonard VS.. Whitley Ora
ham.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

In fine fettle and anxious to
stand to his guns, the New Yorker
was more than willing to discuss
tonight's lineup. He said:
Action Is Promised
'T have never seen Kennedy
in action, although I am told
he is a smart boxer. We came
here for action and if he holds
up his end, the fans will GER
tainly get it,"
Asked how he happened to drop
a decision to Red Barry, he con-
tinued:
Barry is q peculiar fighter.
The night I boxed him in
HOlyOke / don't believe ack
Sharkey could have licked him.
1 broke one of his ribs and
reached him time and again
with solid right-hand punches,
but when q fighter has a good