davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
S. M. U.,Huskers
To Play in 1929

DALLAS. Dec. s.-(P-A football
game next season between Southern
Methodist university Of Dallas and
the Nebraska Cornhuykcrs. cham
pions OF the Big Six conference. was
definitely agreed upon by officials
of the two schools here tonight.
The game will nc played October
; al Lincoln, Ncb. The Mustangs
and Cornhuskers have been ncgotiat-
i7g for several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
TRoJANs NATIONAL CHAMPS

CHAMPAIGN, III, Dec. SUI
Under the Dickinson rating system,
the Trojals OF Southern California
arc the national football champions
OF America for 1928. The Universe
~ Of California was second. Fank
u. Dickinson Of the economics de-
rartment az the University Of mi
rois and originator OF the system,
announced the rating today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
TO Play FRIDAY

ABILENE. Dee. s-tP-The Ali
Ianc Eagles and Clcburnc Yellow
jackets wiil meet here Friday In the
scmi-final game Of the state high
school football race. it was decided
m officials of the two schools here
tonight. Coach Parker az Cleburnc
was here 20 see the Eagles defeat the
Amarillo eleven, 2f 10 1i, In their bin
di trict Tilt.
Ben Lee Boyuton of Waco Will
referee Fridays game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Pittsburgh Club
Gets Henry Meme

PITTSBURGH. Dec. S.-(P-The
Pittsburgh National league baseball
club has obtained Henry W.. Meme.
right handed pitcher. from the Kan
Sas City club OF the American As
ISOLATION IN exchange for Lester
Bartholomew, left handed twirlcr.
and unsupported cash. NJ. n. Waters.
secretary Of the Pirates, announced
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09

Travis Cg). Bufhin fzubttitute for
Larsen). points after touchdown
Travis C31; Abilene, touchdowns-
Smith C1l. Phelps t3l. points after
touchdowus. hanna. @aiEeld.
Officials: Boynton lNilliams),
referee: Never (T. 81 I'D, umpire ;
Aidcrson t|Iiliuoisl. hcadiincgmaui
Roach lBaylorl. field Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Bib Falk May Be
Traded to Tigers

According 10 reports received in
Brownsville by baseball fans. Bib
Falk. who in 1920 played with the
Donna team of the Valley league.
and since that time star outfieldcr al
the Chicago White Sox. may be trad
cd TO the Detroit Tigers for Out
fielder Hcilmarn.
X has been known for 4 long time
that Falk has been al outs with
the Chicago officials. say local fans.
and the possibility of trading the
Austin. Texas, boy, ono rs no sur
prise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
ANDY SHOWS EN-

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-nP-Thcy
wouldn't let Andy Mitchell NJ Long
Beach. Cal. fight a Garden main
event because he was an unknown.
w%hereupon Andy stepped out and
beat George Hoffman, a metropolitan
favorite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
LAST minute
ATTACK Nets
2TOUCHDOHNS
Eagles to Play Gle
burne In Chase For
Title Soon; Passes
threaten

ABILENE, Tex, Dee. s-.P-
Amsrillo's GoAcn Sandstone blew
with tempestuous fury through four
quarters here this afternoon, bud
when twilight fell IL had been settled
by the Abilene Eagles powerful run
ming attack.
The score was rs 10 "a, repre- emit
ing Il Of the greatest thriller. in
the history 81 west Texas high
school football. O%utscorcd and out
classed for the first three quarters
and part Of the fourth, the fighting
SsndIes came back in the closing min
utes OF play TO rush over two touch
downs with a b%cwildcring aerial at-
tack and throw a scare into Coach
M~ayhew's ~stalWarts.
Eagles Scmi-Finalists
BY o%utscoring tho Amarillo grid
machine, the Eagles moved into the
semi-finals Of the state champion.
ship chase. They will meet the Gle
burne Yellowjackcts, ~titl.sts in dis
tricts 2 and 4. here either Friday ~
Saturday OF next wcca. Should tho
Eagles down CichUrne ID would mark
the fourth time Abilene had sent a
team into the state finals.
WITH Smith and Phelps taking turn
awaiting the Amarillo line and skirt
ing its ends. the Eagles had run up
= commanding lead Of l9 TO z at tho
halfway point uf To-day tusslc. They
increased their lead To 26 10 7 soon
after the fourth period opened. Then
Amarillo %uuleashcd it's aerial att
tack directed hy Travis and Walker
10 score twice W. fiyc minutes. They
supplied the thrill the packed stands
had waited for.
Walker and Travis, stars RI 4 de-
oeptiyc attack by the Sandstone.
tossed 20 complete passes during the
game. Amarillo complied - first
downs to IL for the Eagle.
Intercept Fassc,
Twice when within striking dis
lance Of the goal Abilene had passes
intercepted en- first down. The Eaglcs
overhead offcnsc was weak aii after
noon.
IN the last two minutes. however.
Abilene wa touchdown bound again.
the gun ordiuE The game with thc
bali on Ann rilI1's aN yard Tine after
a 5'-ysrd ID Uy Smith.
The linc-ups:
Amarillo Abilene
ANAlN .a.. ..t. t+trsa NNNlNN
Lett End
tiaA Ton ...--. .....-. Black
Left Tackle
Conklt7 ....-... P. Barber
Loft Guari
hawthorn ....... Manly
Center
Nicklaus .... Black
RIGHT Guard
sneer ....... Shacaic-ord
Right Tackle
Larsen salLcld tCl
R -ht ErI
Travis kIr-1il
Q~UartCrtark
Hudgins Hanna
Loft Haif
Walker tCl Phelps
Right Hale
Doeblcr ..................... Smith
tullhaeh
Score hy riods:
Amarillo .......... - ft--lf
Abilene -....-.-... d li ~ t--5
Scoring: Amarillo. %touchdowus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
INFANTRY WINS TITIr

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. S.-P-The
2Srd Infantry team Of Fort sam
Houston here won Tho Army Sec
oHd Division football title ay defeat
inc Fort Sill. 10 to :. here today.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS
Reaching Backward Into the Past for Reading
We Got Our Liberties" and Number Of New Novels

the wise ones say. A natively sels.--c.
and cruel man or woman develops
under such unfortunate urge finished
technic of producing suffering and un-
happiness in others. The novel in
hand is a study Of Stanley Anes, a
girl child who appears to have been
born vain. selfish and herd. The story
covers the life of this character from
little girlhoo6 to maturity. Upon the
whole its effect is that OF study. 1t
suggests the scientist with single
point Of observation set under the
microscope that no part Of II may "s-
cape examination A story has more
of dilutlon to it. It is more fluid, less
concentrated upon a single point. An
attractive social medium provides the
means for Stanley Ames to pursue hor
deVaSta ting course. On the second
page this child takes her canary from
its cage because 1t is hers and she
wants it. She hugs it to death because
she loves it and it is hers. so she can
hug 1t to death. This is what she
does throughout her career. She seizes
and holds. smothering with either love
or hate or empty worryings. Credit
goes to the author for letting the study
end itself. instead of imposing the hap
py conclusion for which most readers
cry. A very good place to stop reading
here is at about the middle Of the
second page, where the child kills the
canary. There is nothing essentially
different from that anywhere further
along in the development.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
BOOKS RECEIVED

CHARLES DICKENS; A Biography
From New Sources. BY Ralph
Straus. New York: Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation.
CURIOUS TRIALS AND CRIMINAL
CASES; From Socrates to Scopes.
BY Edward Hale Bierstadt. editor of
celebrated Trials. New York ::
Coward Mccain, Inc.
PAINTERS OF DREAMS. BY Elizabeth
Stancy Payne. Philadelphia: The
Penn Publishing Co.
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS; A Review
OF Politics, Personalities and the
Press. BY Silas Bent New York
Horace Liverignt.
SPEARS IN THE SUN. BY James Ed
win Baum. author OF Savage Abys-
sinia.'' Chicago: The Reilly &, Lee
Co.
GAY BY Ruth Pine Furniss. r.>w
York: Harcourt, Brace e. Co.
THE ONE AND THE OTHER. BY
Richard Curle. New York; Double
day, Doran q Co. Inc.
ARMENIA AND THE NEAR EAST.
BY DR.. Fridtjof Nansen. New York
Duffield e. Co.
THE CONQUEST OF LIFE. BY DR..
Serge VoronoH. M D.. translated by
G.. Gibier Rambaud, M. D. New
York: Brentanos.
MANY WATERS. BY Marjorie Berk-
ley Mcclure. New York: Minton,
Balch & Co.
A LANTERN IN HER HAND. BY Bess
Streeter Aldrich. New York: d.
Appleton & Co.
THE PROFESSIONAL GUEST. BY
William Garrett New York: D.
Appleton & Co.
THE FLUTES OF SHANGHAI. BY
Louise Jordan Min, author OF Mr..
WI" etc. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
RISING WIND. BY Virginia Moore.
New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
THE MISSING PARTNERS. BY Henry
Wade, author of The Verdict OF
You All" New York: Payson &
Clarke, Ltd
WHO KILLED GREGORY? BY Eu-
gene Jones. New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Co
SURRENDER. BY J. C. Snaith. New
York: D. Appleton & Co.
HATE. BY Arthur D. Howden Smith,
author of Porto Bello Gold" etc.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.
TALES FROM GREENERY STREET.
BY Denis Mackail. Boston: Hough-
ton Miff1in Co.
THE RELIGION OF JESUS. BY WAL
ter E. Bundy, professor OF English
Bible In DePauW University m
! dianapolis: The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
THIS SIDE IDOLATRY; A Novel
Based on the Life OF Charles Dick
| ems. BY C. E. Bechhofer- Roberts
! indianapolis: The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
MOODS: Cadenced and Detained. BY
Theodore Dresser With Is symbols
by Hugh Gray Lieter. New York
/ Boni a. Liveright.
THE QUARRY WOOD. BY Nan Shep-
herd. New York: E. P. Dutton &
Co.
THE CONFESSIONS OF A PUZZLED
PARSON; And Other Pleas for
Reality. BY Charles Fiske. Bishop
of Central New York. New York
| Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE SANDALWOOD FAN. BY Thomas
| McMorrow. New York: J. H. Sears
| e. Co. t..', --
LEST YE DIE: A Story From the Past
or of the Future. BY Cicely Hamil-
| ton. New York: Charles Scribner's
| Sons.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Sixteenth and Harvard streets, designed
in the Georgian style by Coolidge g.
Shattuck, architects of Boston and near
it. little farther north, the Church
of the Sacred Heart (Roman Catholicl,
designed by Murphy & Olmstead, archi-
tects: Msginnis g. Walsh, assistant
architects. in the early Romanesque
style. peculiar to Northern Italy. St.
Matthews Roman Catholic Church on
Rhode Island avenue, brick edifice,
was designed by c. Grant Lafarge, son
of the great painter, in the Romanesque
style. and contains beautiful mosaics,
murals. by Edwin H. Blashf1eld. Finally.
there is the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception in Brookland, de-
signed by Maginnis q Walsh, archi-
tects which is not only fine as a work
Evening star., 1928-10-14
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Exhibition of Ecclesiastical Art Interest This Time
Permanent Exhibits In Washington-Other Art Notes.

of architecture but contains extremely
interesting mosaics designed and made
by Mary Chase Stratton of Detroit, one
OF our foremost potters. So much for
our houses of worship.
Of our memorial sculpture first men
ton should be made of the Adams Me-
mortal. that world famous work by Au-
gustus Saint-Gaudens. a masterpiece
OF art which has permanent placement
in Rock Greek Cemetery. This figure,
sometimes called The Peace of God"
has dignity and emotional quality be-
vond description, and conveys to the
mind of the observer sense Of quiet, OF
eternity. which cannot be put in words
In Rock Creek Cemetery is also the
Kaufman Memorial. Memory" by
Partridge. and the Anne Simon Memo
rial by Brenda Putnam.
Different In character, but similar in
purpose. is the beautiful Eustis Memo
rial "Sir Launcelot," by John Gregory.
in the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, a panel
in relief depicting the Lament of Sir
Ector de Maris over the dead body OF
Launcelot ccourteouSt knight, trueSt
friendD in the Church of Joyous Gard"
OF less intimate character is the
equestrian statue of Francis Asbury. the
we'll known circuit rider, by Augustus
Lukeman, at the intersection of Co
lumbia road and Sixteenth street. and
the stern bronze figure of Luther. rep
lica of the figure by Rietschei at Worms
which stands in front of the Lutheran
Church facing Thomas Circle.
In the Clark collection of the Corco-
ran Gallery of Art are comprised two
beautiful stained glass windows-one a
thirteenth century window taken from
a church at Chartres. France; the other
a seventeenth century Flemish painted
glass window, by Jean de Caumont-
admirably placed so that their full
beauty can be comprehended. The
chancel window in the Church of the
Epiphany. representing the manifes-
tation OF Christ to the Gentiles," is
by the late Henry Holiday of England
and is finely lighted both day and night
In the National Gallery of Art. Ma
tional Museum, Tenth and B streets
Evans collection, is to be found John
Lafarge's original painting of the Visit
of Nicodemus to Christ" from which
the window in Trinity Church, Boston,
was made.
Though small for our National Cap
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Cypsies Of Europe Are
Lured by the L. s.

VIENNA. Austria. September o.
The gypsies of Central Europe. where
for centuries they have felt themselves
most at home, want to go to America,
where they can wander about in con-
VOWS of touring cars. Europe is getting
to be too restricted for them. There
are too many frontiers. and it is dim
cult to pass from one country to an
other. not like the good old days before
the war. when legitimate gypsies and
Americans suffering from wanderlust
could travel without passports. The
war did away with many of the libsr-
ties of past days. Monarchs have given
place to pest Of legislatures which are
passing stupid laws by the thousands.
Hungary is the country where ths
gypsieS thrive. Such rich farming
country always produced more than 1t
could sell. There was always sur
plus of food products. So the gypsy
caravans wandered about at will. Some
permitted their palms to be crossed
with silver. and in exchange told for
tunes. Horses were snapped. Now and
then. when hard pressed. little harvest
little stealing-one has to live. But the
main source of revenue was from the
songs drawn from quivering violin.
And gypsy can put his soul into his
violin: II is part of him.
They must assume Hungarian nation
ality II they wish to remain in Hun
gary. Foreign gypsies if there is such
a thing. are to be sent over the frontier
JugoSlavia is also taking measures
against the gypsies. A year ago. the
city Of zagreb, in Croatia. expelled all
the gypsies. and forced them to settle
outside of the city limits.
In Csechosloyakia the most drastic
measures are being taken against the
wandering tribes. They are all to BE-
registered and provided with identify
cards containing photographs and fin-
ger prints. 1t is estimated there are
about 10000 gypSies in Czecheslovakia.
The identity card probably is a direct
result of the strange actions of a tribe
in Slovakia. They are accused not only
of having killed many wayfarers. but of
having eaten them as we'll. The trial OF
these suspected csnnibals will take
place soon. About 30 witnesses are to
be heard
Evening star., 1928-10-14

dows of 80 or more years ago are being
replaced by mosaicS of color Symbolical
of religious themes such as those which
glorify the cathedrals of Europe.
In short. this exhibition gives COM
prehensive survey of the progress OF
ecclesiastical art, and at the same time
its potentialities And it evidences the
fact that we have here in our own
country at this time artists, designers
and craftsmen capable of producing art
as fine as the noble art of the past.
It may be interesting to know that
the Join Commission on Church Archi-
lecture and the Allied Arts in the
Protestant Episcopal Church functions
somewhat the same as the municipal
art commissions in relation to civic
art that is, it brings before commit
tees of experts designs for church build
ings and decoration, proposed memo
rials. etc, and passes upon their artistic
merit in an endeaVor TO secure
the best and prevent artistic errors
in imperishahle material The sew
eral dioceses of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church have subcommittee of
the committee of the whole, and there
is little doubt that the influence which
has been exerted has been extremely
stimulating and beneficial. The COM
mission is headed by the Rev. Milo H.
Gates vicar of the Chapel of the In
tercesSion, New York.
x i
WITH further reference to the sub
w ject of ecclesiastical art, and in
view of the fact that $4,000 persons are
at present in Washington in attend
ance at the Triennial Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. attention
may be called to some of our perma-
nent exhibits of interest to these Wis
itors in Washington.
Mention has already been made of
the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul,
which is being erected on Mount ST.
Alban. AS the great outdoor services
have been held under its shadow, this
will not be overlooked. Nor is it likely
that those who visit Washington from
afar will fail to see little st. Johns
Church on Lafayette Square. designed
by Latrobe in the early days of our Re-
public. much altered from the original
but restored in 1921 by McKinl, Meade
& White
But there are churches of other de-
nominations which are very Yorth see
ing as monuments of art and which
might be passed mobserved. For ex-
ample, the new Unitarian Church at
Evening star., 1928-10-14

itsl, this list does not constitute a
negligible showing.
n
WASHINGTON is fortunate in pos
w sessing not only the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art with its additional attrac-
ton of the Clark collection: and the
Freer Gallery of Art with Its WhiStlers
and its splendid representation of the
art OF the Orient. and the National Gal
lery of Art. which is still in its begin
ming, but also the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery, privately organized and endowed !;
and, OF later establishments, the Textile
Museum, housing the rare collection as
sembled by George Hewitt Myers. This
museum, situated at 1880 S street, here
tofore has been open to visitors only by
card. This Winter. however. 1t will be
open free to the public on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday afternoons from
z to O'Clock. Obviously such a COL
lection AS this is not purposed merely
for the curious but rather for the con-
noiSseur and the student In order.
however, to make 1t fully available to
SUCH Its owner, Mr. Myers, is opening
its doors without formality to all thus
exemplifying anew the almost proven
bial generosity OF our American art COL
lectorS.
\ T the Abbott School of Fine and
Commercial Art was informally
shown one day during the past week a
collection OF water colors by Louis VOL
chonoE, teacher OF etching and archi-
tectural drafting as we'll as commercial
illustration. Mr. Wolchonok studied
flrSt at the National Academy of De
sign New York later at the Academic
Julien in Paris. He spent the past
Summer abroad and has brought back
with him a series of large, broadly
rendered water colors painted in Paris.
Venice, Florence and other cities IA
m!liar to the tourist.
Among these water colors are num-
Der OF pictures Of famous bridges--the
ponte Vecchio. Florence the Rialto,
Venice: and bridges crossing the Seine.
Mr.. Wolchonok has also painted a num-
ber OF pictures OF the sidewalk cafes
OF Paris; and excellent as are all OF his
works these are perhaps the best, COM
3ining subjective interest with great
!echnlcal excellence. The cafes are
Ike dark cayerns, with little people
: d.Scernible in the shadow; then comes
; ne sidewalk, and above, the light
facade of the house seen through q
.ollage, Sun-bedabbled. It is the con-
.rast of the sunlight and shadow which
makes these works of striking inter-
H8t. Mr. Wolchonok uses a fun brush.
Heavy color and dry paper. The result
IS extremely effective.
x "
HE Dunthorne Gallery, which for a
number Of years was or the east
side OF Connecticut avenue between
/ Gh0de Island avenue and N street, hn :
removed to the west side Of Connect
! .,'t avenue between r and 9 streets,
/ nd has now more commodious and at
| active quarters.
! M1s 0unthorne is showing al the
Evening star., 1928-10-14
British Fail to Reach
immigration Quota

Coupled with the surprising fact that
the figures for the last year show net
decrease of some $4,000 in the emf
grants from Great Britain as compared
with l926-27 Is another fact still more
surprising namely, that In neither
year has the American quota for
British immigrants been reached. The
official returns upon this important
matter make a striking contrast to the
popular opinion and to statements
frequently appearing in the press. For
example, it was asserted the other day
that In Scotland alone there were
some $4,000 intending emigrants await
ing their turn under the American
quota, and the hope was held out that
the United States immigration law
would shortly be amended so as to in
crease the annual total from this
country
Evening star., 1928-10-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary and lists of recommend reading
will appear in this column each Sunday.
Biography.
Asquith. II H. Memoirs and Reflec-
tions, l852-l927. E-As68.
Burdett, Osbert w. E. Gladstone.
E-G45bu.
Gorges, Raymond. Ernest Harold
Baynes, Naturalist and Crusader.
E-B347g.
Greever, Garland ed Wiltshire Par
son and His Friends, 1926. E-B684g.
Lynd Robert. Dr. johnson and Com
pany. E-J63l l.
Nicolson, Hon. H. G. The Develop
ment of English Biography. Ell N54
Peyton. M. B.. and Kinley. Lucia,
Mothers, Makers Of Men. E-9P469.
Poliakoff, Vladimir. The Tragic Bride.
E-A1 26p.
Walpole, Hugh. Anthony Trolope.
E-T74w.
Young, Norwood. Carlyle, His Rise and
Fa;'. &c l94y,
Drama.
Bennett. Arnold. and Knoblock. Edward
Mr.. Prohack. YD-B436m
Drinkwater, a John. Bird in Hand.
Gogol, N. V: The Gamblers, and Mar
riage. Y54D-G556g E.
Herne, J. A. Shore Acres and Other
Plays. YD-H433s..
Neumann, Alfred. The Patriot. YD-
N396p. s.tH4'>
schweikert, H. c.. ed. Early English
Plays. YD-9Schs3. ~
Hygiene.
Montague, j. F. Troubles We Don't
Talk About QFD-M76t.
Smiley, D. F.. and Gould. A. G. A
College Textbook of Hygiene. OH
Sm45.
Walsh, J. J. Laughter and Health.
QHW l66 !.
Weltmer, Ernest. Relation, Health and
Happiness. QH-W468.
Civics and Political Science.
Fyfe. Hamilton. Archon: or, the Future
Of Government. J-F99.
Harman r. ", and others. American
Citizenship Practice. Shorter Course.
JT83-H227a.
Hill, Fl. C. Community Civics. I-H55c.
Hill. H, c. Vocational Civics. HIKE
H55v.
jefferson. Thomas, Pres. of u. S. JEFF
fersonian Principles. J33-J358p
Swift. l.. B. How We Got Our Lib
critics JO-Sw54h
Williamson, T. r. Civics at Work.
I-W676c.
Religious Books.
Baker, f. d. The Worship of the Lit
tie Child. CXS-B 173w.
Carrier. Blanche. The Kingdom of
Love- IKR-C2S4k.
Doan, r. c. The Eternal Spirit in the
Daily Round. CK-D657e.
Fiske, G, w. Purposes in Teaching
Religion. IKR-F54p.
Cilkey. C. w. Present-day Dilemmas
in Religion. BR-G395p
Miller. B. v. God the Creator. BSK-
M6l.
They Believe, as Told by Otis Skinner,
! etc. BR-T34.
. Unamuno y Jugo. Miguel de. The
Agony of Christienity. CC-Un i2E
| Wieman, H. N. The Wrestle OF Re.
ligion with Truth. BR-W633w.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Peasants of Russia
May Get Old-Age Pensions

Old-age pensions for peasants are =
possibility. Ever anxious to keep fa-
vor with the land, the council OF peo-
Piles commissars has recommended 10
the central executive committee de-
cree by the provisions of which, If IT
Is approved. every peasant over IS years
OF age will receive a pension from the
state amounting to so rubles ($25) per
year. This is approximately the average
annual wage received by rural work
man. II is hoped to put the proposal
into effect by l929-30. when. it is eSti-
mated. 267,000 peasants in Great Rus
sia alone will receive the pension.