davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
A. A. j. WILL HONOR
ATHLETIC LEADER
Sixty-Seven Changes in Code
viii Be Considered at j
Convention Here.

ToR his liability, sportsmanship and
- personal sacrifice for the benefit
Of amateur sport" member OF
4 the American Amateur Athletic
Union viii be awarded the James
e. Sullivan Memorial at the forty
second convention Of the American
Amateur Union, November is, IL and
ie, at the Hamilton Hotel.
A jury Of 500 judges Of athletics,
from every section OF the United States,
win name him.
The convention win be one Of the
most important In the associations his
tory, with 81 changes In constitution,
bylaws and rules to be considered.
They have been proposed by former
Justice jeremiah T. Mahoney, chair
man Of the Legislation Committee.
Changes Proposed.
II Chairman Mahoney's suggestions
are accepted, following are some that
win be effected:
Eligibility rules for membership Of
organizations and membership of indi-
viduals on the board of managers and
district committees will be frightened.
The practice of athletes representing
commercial firms, though not employed
by them, will be stopped.
Timing viii be standardized and in
experienced checkers eliminated.
Amateur boxers will be limited 10
four rounds Q night, except in cham
pionship or international matches.
The 35-pound weight throw viii be
included In indoor meets.
Timing Important
Most Of the proposed changes deal
technically with the constitution. Per-
haps the most important amendment
concerns the timing Of races, which
mo record claimed for any event on
which time Il taken shall be allowed
unless It Is timed by three 0fficial
watches Of standard make, certified
within one week before the record per-
Torrance by o reputable jeweler On
matchmaker. designated as such by
this union, one Of its district associa-
tons or allied bodies and held by Of
ficials whose names appear on the ap-
proved lists Of timers Of district as
ISOLATION Of this union or one Of its
allied bodies. The certificates Of the
timers on q record performances shall
be inspected by the chairman of the
Record Committee Of the association, or
by the referee, and q record Of such in
spection shall be noted on the record
application.
1T shall be the duty Of every district
association Of this union to designate
In the principal athletic centers Of their
territory q reputable jeweier or watch
maker a. 0ficial checker Of timing
watches for record performances. Each
district association shall also appoint
and place at the disposal Of organi-
cations conducting the meets or events
. list Of approved timers who have
proved by experience that they possess
the ability to accurately time contests
in the sport for which they have been
approved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

BATTLE between the Appaches.
~ city champions, and the Irving
tons Of Baltimore ct Grifhth
Stadium at 2:30 o'clock Is the
feature Of the sandlot foot ball card
hereabout today. In addition, . mock
Of games in the various loops Of the
Capital City and Sport Mart Leagues
are on tap. along with other clashes
between independent elevents.
Apaches win be especially hot after
o decisive victory over the Irvingtons.
The Baltimoreans recently fought Mo-
hawks, as usual Apaches' chief chai-
lenger to sandlot supremacy here, TO
q scoreless tie, and Apaches feel that
triumph by an appreciable margin over
the IryingtoGs would demonstrate their
superiority over the Southeast team.
Ty Rauber, who a. player-coach was
largely responsible for the Apaches win
ming their first District title In 1927,
and has rejoined the team, win be at
quarterback. Ray Dufour, former Cath
Ole University player, Is another new
addition to the Apaches.
CIx games, several promising red-hot
- action, are carded in the Capital
City League, three tits In the UNI
limited class and three in the l50-pound
group.
Here Is the league card, with team
STANDINGS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Army-Navy Grid Truce Looms
War Heads Confer on Resumption of Sports
Navy.Fordham Charity Tilt Deemed Likely.

taries Adams and Hurley were
understood to be hopeful Of q
settlement of the problem be-
fore the end Of the present foot
ball season.
Meantime, Grover Whalen,
acting for a New York citizens
committee, attempted to COM
plete arrangements for a Navy
Fordham foot ball game, the
first in the history Of the two
institutions, to be played at the
Polo Grounds as an unemploy-
ment benefit.
Secretary Adams said the
Navy was ready to play a game,
the proceeds Of which would
be given to a national chari-
table organization.
"InaSmuch as the Army has
declined to play, a game with
Fordham seems possible" Sec
rotary Adams said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
VIRGINIA PLANNING
|. FOR BIG HOME TILT
TO Renew Old Series With
Washington and Lee
on Saturday.
UNIVERSITY, va. November :

r University, Va, November g.
After taking part In three
home coming celebrations on
~ foreign foot ball fields, the Vir-
ginia varsity can now settle
down to prepare for Its own big home
game" with washington and Lee next
Saturday afternoon on Lambeth Field
at also.
first formal foot ball contest was In
1890 Since 1922 they've alternated
home-and-home games every year.
Virginia and Washington and Lee
played foot ball as early Is 1874, &C.
cording to DR.. Philip Alexander Bruce
in the University of Virginia Centen.
NAL History. The game was just COM
ing into popularity In Charlottesville
and challenge was sent across the
mountains to Lexington.
The contest took place on fleld In
roe Hall and Peabody Hall now stand.
The account fails to give the score Of
this first game, or even the winner.
String for Cavaliers.
The Cavaliers took all the games
from 1890 to 1907, when the Generals
were victorious for the first time. Vir-
ginia also won the contest in 1922 that
marked the renewal of girdirCn rela-
tious. Then w. and l.. teams coached
by Jimmy Def5art won three years In
a row. after which Earle Neale coached
three u. Va. teams to victory. Last
FaII there was o 1918 tie.
Generals and Cavaliers will each put
into the game one back of the highest
quality. Monk Maddox Of Lexington
and Bin Thomas Of Charlottesville are
both skilled enough in gridiron ways to
make places on any team In the Ma
ton.
FOR University Of Virginia alumni
who come back to see the big home
game" several interesting features have
been arranged. In the morning thereH
be Al, alumni mass meeting In Madison
Hail and after the contest open house
viii be held ut the alumni ofices.
Record Of Scores.
= $50. 80 ,,ask w and I.-Virainia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Stribling Laughs
AT Sharkey Offer

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, November 3d.
The Atlanta Journal today quoted
PA" StrfDling, father and mani
ager of w. L. (Youngl Stribling,
heavyweight boxer, as saying Jack
Sharkey's offer to box Stribling in
New York charity bout was
merely an idle boast"
When ! get through laughing at
Sharkey's little joke-that fighting
for nothing business--why, I'll con-
slider q fight with him." Pa" was
quoted a. commenting.
He returned here today from Chi
cago with the announcement that
he had agreed for his son 10 fight
IN Chicago next month with Tuffy
Crinthe or Pauline UBcudun az
probable 0pponentA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
1ge Old Man Still Star Real Scraps Held Big Need Of Ring
Weeks Grid Tits
For d. C. EIevens
coLGKGK.
saturday.

COLLEGE.
Saturday.
Georgetown Va. New York Uniyer-
eity nk New York.
Maryland W. ". p. !. at Norfolk.
George Washington W. Albright At
Reading.
oallsndst ". Langley Field at
Langley Field.
Marines ". Rider college ct Tren-
ton, N. J.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tuesday.
Central w. Eastern, public high
school championship game. Central
Stadium, 3:4S o'clock.
Friday.
Business w. Western, public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, 3:45 o'clock.
0onzaga w. st. Johns, place un-
decided.
Emerson Va. william and Mary
Freshmen ct williamsburg, Va.
st. Adams W. Baltimore Friends
ct Baltimore.
Landcn vs.. Episcopal Reserves at
Alexandria.
Saturday.
Georgetown Prep w. Swavely ct
Manassas, Va.
Dewitt W. Columbia Freshmen at
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
REMAINS IN MAT MATCH

Mike Romano, italian grappler. viii
face Chief White Feather, Indian mat
ting card wednesday night ut the
Warrington Auditorium. The show viii
mark the resumption Of the mat cards
promoted by Joe Turner, after lapse
of three weeks.
Jack Taylor and Dick ehikat viii
have 1t out In the seni-windup and
other contests are scheduled between
Jim Mcmillan and GAMBIA Zalesniak
and Billy Bartush and Joe Wilcox. A
fifth match also Is planned.
Ernest Roeher of New York will
referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BIG GR|D|RON CARD
FOR ALEXANDR|ANS
Eight important Contests
Scheduled Today-Schoo
EIevens Active.
LExANDRIA. Va, November O.

LExANDRIA, Va, November g.
~ Eight top-notch games, featured
~ by the st. Mary's Celtics-
Frederick Pros battle in this
city, comprise the foot ball card offered
Northern Virginia gridirOn enthusiasts
tomorrow afternoon.
The program bears some spicy morsels,
with two of the games having an I'M
portant bearing on the determination
Of Northern Virginia junior and 16O-
pound championships this Fall. AL
eight contests viii take places on field
in this vicinity.
The clash between the st. Mary's
Celtics and the Frederick Pros VIII
bring together two Of the strongest
elevens playing unlimited foot ball In
Virginia and Maryland on the Baggett'g
Park grid at $50 o'clock.
The Frederick combination has bowled
over all Of the opposition offered IN the
fight for the Frederick County title,
while the Celtics likewise are leading
in the race for the Northern Virginia
crown.
A LPHA DELTA OMEGA FRATER-
"A NIFTY Is to encounter one Of the
outstanding contenders for the
Capital City League unlimited banner,
engaging st. Stephens A. @. IN league
game at 1850 O'Clock on Eppa Hunton
Field.
Del Ray clubmen and Columbia A. @.
of Washington viii present q Capital
City League 15o-pound engagement a.
Edward Duncan Field, starting at 1850
O'Clock.
Alcova Motor Co. and Skinker Eagles
Of washington win provide Arlington
County fans with their weekly attrac-
ton at Arlington Field. Play wiz start
at 2:30.
TWO contenders for the 16O-pound
i championship Of this section Of
the State win play on the post
eridiron at Fort Myer ct 1850, with
Fort Myer enterts ming IroQuois A. O.
The other Northern virginia titulaz
game viii be staged between Virginia
Juniors and Lyon Park A. Q. at 1850
on Shipyard Field.
Bill Haimmond's Pirate A. C. and
Takoma A. C. of washington are down
for game on Guckert's Field at 2;30
o'clock.
Navy Yard Marines will come here
to face No. 5 Engine Company eleven
on Richard Hayden Field at 1880 pm.
VYTAsHNoToN-LEE HIGH SCHOOL
w OF BallstOn VIII play Culpeper
High next Friday afternoon at
Ballston.
Alexandria High School has not
definitely booked an opponent for next
week end, but 10 negotiating with sew
eral schools to I'LL the vacancy on the
schedule.
Led by Jack Martin, local youth,
Shenandoah Valley Academy eleven Of
day to meet Episcopal High School at
$3.50 o'clock on Hoxton Field.
Alexandra High School substitutes
and Bluebird A. @. are booked for an
Armistice day game on Hayden Field.
JAMES REEcE DUNCAN, exalted
ruler Of Alexandria Lodge Of Elks,
has announced q series Of wrestling
carnivals, to be held for the lodges
charity fund this Winter.
Alpha Delta Omega has abandoned
plans for q holiday game ut Baggetts
Park Armistice day.
st. Mary's Lyceum A. g. i've is after
unlimited class basket ball opposition.
For games, telephone Manager Bobby
vogt at Alexandria 1893 between s and
Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
By the Associated Press

6y bES A1SOCldttu EIU6Ss
n ECRETARY HURLEY yes
terday began an active
- consideration of the ques-
ton Of the resumption Of
athletic relations between the
Army and Naval Academies.
The War Secretary conferred
with Gen. Charles p. Summer
all, chief of staff, but both de-
clined to comment after their
meeting. They had before
them appeals for both a post
season foot ball game this year
to raise unemployment funds
and regularly scheduled game
in 1881.
The impression in Army cir
cles was that the rift between
the Army and Navy would be
overcome shortly. Both Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MRS. HARMON BROKE

CHICAGO, November 9 tR.-A volun-
tary petition In bankruptcy was filed
yesterday by Mrs. Mae ]. Harmon, widow
OF the late Patrick Paddy" Harmon,
sports promoter and builder Of the Chi
cago Stadium. Harmon was killed IN
an automobile accident last Summer.
Mrs. Harmon listed liabilities Of
pai creditor was Otto Price, saloon
keeper, who lent Harmon col 900 to-
ward the stadium building fund. Mrs
Haxmons attorney said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
NOtre Dame Back
Denies Having Wife

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November b.
Joe Savoldi. NOtre Dame fullback,
denied to reporters in the Franklin
Field dressing room after today's
foot ball game with the University
Of Pennsylvania that he Is married
and instituted divorce suit before
he left South Bend Thursday.
1.-The whole thing Is news to me-"
he said. Il have never been married
and am not seeking q divorce"
A South Bend dispatch today said
that attaches Of the county clerks
once there said that attorneys for
Savoldi carried q divorce miit 70 che
clerks ONCE, but left without Ming u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
TO HOLD BOXING SHOWS

A series of boxing shows at Fort
washington, Nd, Is planned, with the
first card listed for November II. The
shows VIII be for the benefit of the post
athletic association at the fort and win
be run on q weekly or semi-monthly
basis, according TO the interest shown.
The bouts will be held In the assembly
hall at the fort, which win seat from
500 to 1000.
Eddie Buell. and Frank Tramberia
have been lined up by Frankie Mann,
who has been named matchmaker for
the shows, as the feature OF the card
November II. Mann VIII announce the
remainder OF the card In day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
DOG OWNERS RESPOND
Many Entries Made for whippet
Races Here November 10.

Races Here November 10.
Among the entries for the National
Capital Whippet Races to be run ct
Clark Grifnth Stadium Wednesday,
November 10, are those by the follow
ing owners and kennels:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Browne, w. q.
Sumner, w. =. Sumner, Walter John
son, =. Arthur Stone, w. @. Kelly, DR..
John Engel. Mrs. George SpangIer, Mr..
and MRS. Felix Lesser, william J.
Inglis, John Hatfield. Mount Vernon
Kennels, Danehill Kennels, Bethesda
Kennels, F4omar Kennels, Brookland-
vile Kennels, Long Green Kennels,
Penwood Kennels, Roland Kennels.
Freemanor Kennels and Hard Luck
Kennels.
The races are under the auspices OF
the National Capital Kennel Club. rep
resented by John @. Kimes, w. @.
Sumner and Capt Mckinley. and the
Presidents Own Garrison, Army and
Navy Union, the officers of which are
Col w. N. McKelvy, Altus Moore, VIII
liam A. Obey, r. J. Hammer, q. J.
Brownhill, Capt. g. o. Howard and J.
Mul5ey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
LONG jim BARNES
JOINS TOURNEY GROUP
Hagen Another Golf Notable Who
Will Play in Midsouth Open
Meet at Pinehurst.

By the Associated Press.
PTNEHURsT. N. c.. November a.
Long Jim Barnes OF Pelham Manor.
N. u. who won the United States open
In 1921. today joined the group %
Pinehurst golfers already here for the
Midsouth open championship. which
starts wednesday.
In the opening event best ban
match for pros. Barnes win have as his
partner, Emmett French, YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio, professional, who was captain OF
the American team Of professionals that
invaded England 10 years ago. walter
Hagen, another national open chams
pion, Is reported on his way here. Bobby
Cruickshank, who just missed the same
title in 1928, when he lost to Bobby
Jones in 4 play-off, also Is expected 20
participate In the tournament. johnny
Farrell of Quaker Ridge, sh0t q "a
in practice today, coming back on the
championship number two course IN 81,
to tie the competitive record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BROWN oUTBoxEs BENsA

PARIS, November 9 CF1.-Panama Al
Brown, recognized In some parts Of the
United States and Europe IS the ban-
tamweight champion, went out Of his
class tonight to defeat Nick Bensa,
French, featherweight titleholder. IN .
10-round bout.
Brown won every round except the
second. Brown weighed l2l, Bensa, las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WITTENBERG HELD 90
ogiethorpe Nuliines Two Threats
OF Ohioians in Tight Game.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. November 9
(P),-W ittenberg College and ogle-
thorpe bAttled to q sCoreless. tie here
today IN bitterly contested intersec-
tional game. Twice the Ohioians
threatened 70 score. but the ANAL drive
found them short OF the goal.
In the first quarter, Fullback Brew
ster, Wittenberg. carried the ball 70
OglethOrpes 20-yard line, pass failed,
and the fourth period, when Witten-
berg advanced the ball to the Ogle-
failed to score
IKE TRULY, giant wittenberg tackle,
tried for field goal IN the FIRST quarter
from the s4-yard lire, but the bah went
wide
aian III made trouble for Wittenberr all
afternoon He ran well and glasned
the nne and skirted the ends for fire.
n1ient GaAua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BATH DISTRICT VICTOR
Charles Town High Beaten, Oh
in Line Defensive Game.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, No
vember 0.-Playing fine defensive foot
ball, Bath District High School nosed
out q 40 win over Charles Town High
here.
Berkeley benefited by q safety in the
fullback. recovered q poor pass from
center behind his goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

ant Field, 2.30. Mcclure and o. Mitchell;
Marions VS., Brooklands. Gonzaga Field,
4 pm T. Mitchell and CrandAu.
Alpha Delta OMEGA vs.. 81, stephen s..
Huxton Field, Alexandria, also pm. COX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

MEXICO CITY, November 3 (E).-
Playing on yesterdays tie, the Rain
bow polo team q San Angelo. Tex. To-
team. . 20 &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Hockenherry, Hopper for WATSON. Lattrsil
Hopper; Waynesboro, 0eiser for Kaufman,
9nider for Qeiser. Time of auartera--i3
plre-CoIleZ gWashtDgton Tech). Head
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Line up and Summary.
VALLEY GAME ENDS EVEN

Waynesboro and Martinsburg
Schools Battle to No Score.
MARTTNsBURG, w. Va, November
.-Waynesboro, Pa, and Martinsburg
High Schools battled to a standstill In
their annual Cumberland Valley Ath-
letic League game here this afternoon.
The contest was scoreless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

pound classes.
The program follows:
I35-Pound Class.
Trojans w. Northeast Temple, Brook
land. pm.
Brookiand Boys Club vs.. Wesley,
Brockland, 8 pm.
Trinity Boys Club vs. Powhatan No.
/, Monument lot, / pm.
Stantons VS.. Meridian, West Potomac,
No. 2. 3 pm.
I2S-Pound Class.
Kings Palace VS.. Mercury, West Po-
tomac, No. /, / pm.
Apache w. Palace, West Potomac, No.
3, pm.
Mount Rainier vs.. Noel House, Mon
ument, No. /. 3 pm.
Astex w. Peerless. West Potomac, No.
2, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Palace-District OrOcery 8tofes VI. NUIth-
ern Props, silver Spring Field, z:so Pm
Mcdonald and NJ. Stevens.
Petworth Pennants vs.. Centennles, Con
zaga Yield, / pm. J. Mitchell and Gran
Del Rays VS.. coiumbias. Del Ray Field,
Rreyfwood Hawks VS.. wolverines, Mount
Rainier Field, ALSO pm. cobean.
In the Sport Mart League four games
each are carSed In the 135 and 125
pound classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Del Ray clubmen and Columbia A. @.
of Washington viii present Capital
City League 150-pound engagement ai.
Edward Duncan Field, starting at 1850
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

A LPHA DELTA OMEGA FRATER-
"A NIFTY Is to encounter one Of the
outstanding contenders for the
Capital City League unlimited banner,
engaging st. Stephens A. @. IN q league
game at 2:30 O'Clock on Eppa Hunton
Field.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Right now we are trying to solve it by getting them on collec- tive farms. They are going re- luctantly, but even now we have more Jews on collective farms than even resided in Palestine. The problem in the Jews is that they were traders and merchants before the revolution and it is hard for them to change their habits now. And. it goes without saying we are not making things easy tor the former bourgeois" The Ukraine is the worlds great crainery. There has been little i trouble in the state grain coliec- 1 tions. that part of the harvest the soviet government takes as its tax and exports
 There are some 1S,000 tractors on the big farms. DudVich said the formers are being given goods m return for their grain instead o1 rouhlos when they desire if.
 kharkov was by far the hest look ing city encountered. The new huildines, large and well-kopt parks spacious airdromes and race tracks are signs Of modernity.
 Rut the bread lines are present m kharkoV.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

starvation and just now are one ot the problems with which the state government has to contend.
 Many of these Jews are kept alive principally by funds they receive from relatives or friends in America. As former traders and mechants. they are not eligible to the bread and food cards which the peasants and workers receive. Consequent- Iy they must buy on the private mar ket where food prices are almost productive.
 :. Duyich. vice president Of the council Of commissars Of the .krajne and president Of the board Of trade, said:
 "Thc Jewish problem is one of the greatest We have.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
ACTOR TALKS TO BOYS,
 EXPLAINS MOVIE WORK
Harold Roy Tells How Films Arc Made-Dickinson Elected Basket ball Captain.

Harold Roy of the New York
 Players at the Capitol theater de- scribed the processes in the making of a motion picture at a meeting ol the Senior lily club of the !. NJ. C. 4. last evening. MT. Roy has ap- peared in several screen stories. Voting followed to elect a basket ball captain. A re-vote was taken to determine the tie between Leon Dickinson and Carlton Anderson, the former winning. Edward kieswetter held a short conference after the meeting with the members that have charge or the ticket sales for Nr Peters talk on "Boyhood in India v A campaign has been organized ana an assignment given to each booster. The money collected from the sale of these tickets will be devoted to assisting foreign boys in coming to the United States and attending i Boys Religious conferences and ] finally becoming guests in differeno cities and camps.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

kharkov. Ukraine T.. $. < R. Dec, F lPt-Ukraine. greatest and richest state of the soviet union is detetr- mined 10 make every nhabitant read and write.
 But it has bread lines for the hungry poor. characteristic Of every city in the country.
 4 Scripnick. commjssar of adu- cation. said that by 1881 there would be not one single iiiiterate person lu the entire country.
 This year. Conrade Scrlpulck said. mora than 2.40o.h .h0o persons learned to read and write krainian-not Russian. The I'kra>nians arc Jeal- ous of their own language. Tn" soviet government encourages them in maintaining their native tongue
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

So everybody is happy
 Before the revolution" Shrip- nick said, the percentage Of lterate persons in the Ukraine was around 32. This year the percentage is about s."
 Every youngster of the proper age is in school. The state pro- yides warm clothing and hot lunches for those whose parents cannot af- ford these essentials.
 The Ukraine probably is one Of tho most prosperous parts Of the union. The only sufferers. I was told. are kulaks trichfarlnersl and Jews who have not aligned them selves with the present regime.
 There are thousands O these lat- ter. who are living on the verge of