davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Neusel-LOughran
Bout Heads Card
Dundee, Miller, WoIgaSt
Defend Ring Titles
This Week.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 80. - The
Neusel-Loughran fight at New
York, and performances by Cham
pions Vince Ounce, Freddie Mil
Ter and Midget Wolgast headline
the national boxing program this
week.
Walter Neusel, promising Ger
man heavyweight who beat King
Levinsky in the last show at Mad
ison Square Garden on March g.,
has a ten-rounder with Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia at the
Garden Friday night. Neusel is
expected to win and join Baer and
Hamas in the challenger ranks.
Vince Dundee of Newark risks his
middleweight crown in a fifteen
rounder against young Al Diamond
in the latter's home town, Pater-
son, j., Thursday night. Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati, recognized as
feather king by the N. B. A., risks
his title against Paul Dazzo at
Louisville Friday night. Midget
Wolgast of Philadelphia, flyweight
champion, tackles Lou Salica of
New York in a nontitle eight
rounder at Coney Island tomorrow
night.
The rest of the weeks schedule
follows:
TONIGHT
San Francisco-Young Gorbett, Fresno
middleweight, VS.. Young Terry, Trenton,
Philadelphia - Cleto Locatelli italian
lightweight, VS.. Benny Bass, Philadelphia
New Orleans-Augie vaglica, Italian
lightweight, VS.. Roy Calmart. New Or
Newark, N. J.-Roscoe Manning, Nutley
middleweight,, VS.. Henry Firpo, Louis
All Albany, ny, N. Tommy Romano. Water
vliet, N Y, welter, VS.. Sam Bruce, Buff
TUESDAY
Los Angeles-Young Peter Jackson. Los
Angeles lightweight, vs. Tony Herrera, Ell
Paso Q0).
Hollywood. Cal Benny Miles, Los
Angeles light heavy, VS.. Bob Goodwin,
Georgia (10).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
NEASSIE MILLER, who recent
lN STONED IN aS rro at Fore,

MASSIE MILLER, who recently
WI signed up as pro at Forest
Park, in Noblesville, was out tun-
ing up at Coffin Sunday Massie's
chest was out just bit more than
usual and we investigated Friday
morning early the stork visited the
Miller family at ST. Vincents hos
pital with a six and one-half-pound
baby girl 1t seems that Massie
even had his wife sold on the idea
it was going to be a boy, and they
had all the male monickers figured
out, but with a girl it was differ
ent. They soon thought of the
movie colony, Massie said, and now
it is Marilyn Sue, if you please.
Congratulations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller.
indianapolis Country Club golfers
wound up the qualifying round OF
the spring net score handicap tour
nament, which opened last Wednes-
day. First-round matches will be
played next Saturday and Jimmy
Lawson hopes to have the pairings
ready before then. K. w. Atkins
and G. L. York tied for low net
honors with SO each. Roy Balm and
George Ros had II each and C. G.
Rike and C. R. Redding, TBS.
Atkins SO net came after benefit
of only six-stroke handicap. He
had a gross IA. Eddie thinner had
78 gross. G. R. Redding and Roy
Balm 70 each, E. Sheffield, r. NJ.
Hobbs and Harry Reisser 80 each.
In the ball sweepstakes, net scores
counting, York was first with SO,
Balm second, Hobbs and Redding
tied for third and E. Sheffield, Jack
Refs, Major Donnelly and H. r.
Burnett tied for fifth, with 74s.
G. r. Redding, with a gross n and
net 70, won the right to have his
name inscribed on the Welborn tro-
ply in a tournament that was COM
pleted recently at the Country Club.
HIGHLAND opened up strong
l. l. Saturday with big turnout
and plenty of good golf. Max Buell.
took first low gross prize with
70, while the prize for second low
gross went to Harry Schroeder with
n and Paul Shaffer was fifth. Blind
par, drawn from the hat during the
stag dinner that followed the links
play. was held by seven different
players who each had that net total.
In the draw from the hat, George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Klein took the first prize. Others
who had the score we're John Brook
bank, Glen Howe, C. Schlosser, Paul
Whittemore, Chester SpriggS and
F.. Hawkins.
Second blind par drawn was II
and three players, Steve Davis,
Frank Davis and Charles McGarvey,
had it. The prize for high gross
went to F. Ostermeyer with 116
while S. Disque took low net prize
with a "a.
John HOllett Jr. took low gross
honors with an sc in the Woodstock
spring handicap qualifications Sat-
urday and Sunday. He also had
low net with 70. Other low net
counts turned in are John PierSon,
rs, and j. D. Hollett ST.. and John
Moore 70.
The Pleasant Run club took off
with a flying start Sunday, when
c. H. Lavender, with a gross SO and
net IS, hit blind part. Johnny
Vaughan, the course pro, hit low
gross with a 70. j. Holder and
j. A. Young say the tournaments
are nice things. They even got
prizes for their efforts.
DAVE MITCHELL gave par a
- ride Sunday at Coffin with a
neat II in the first club tourna-
ment. Johnny Mcclure was sec
ond with 70. John Hansen, with
a gross IS and Is handicap, cap
tured low net honors with 10. 1t
was a blind par event and 70 was
the figure. Chuck Brown had it.,
with Ed Urich second with 70!
John Gollehon, third with 70; Jack
Snow, fourth with IA, and Hal
Smith fifth with Y. High gross
prize went to Lee Caldwell with LOG.
The first pro-amateur of the sea-
son was on this afternoon at
Speedway. An old familiar face
was missing. Neal Mcintyre, High
land pro, being in Wisconsin. Neal
has been hitting them we'll this
spring, a 68 over Highland being
proof of that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Otto Stein Will
Meet Joe Miller
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, April 3O.-Otto Stein
Jr., st. Louis, today had won the
right to meet Joe Miller, Buffalo,
national match bowling champion
for the title by winning the thirty
game challengers elimination here
last night with total of 1888 pins.
jim Murgie, Philadelphia, finished
second with 6,168.
Stein meets Miller in Buffalo on
May II, II and IS in the first of
an eighty-game series which will be
concluded on st. Louis alleys.
First place carried not only the
right to meet Miller for the ma
tional title but also a diamond medal
and $3.50 prize money
Ray Nolen, New York, finished
third with 6,O68 to receive 5000 prize
money. Murgie won $3.50 for second
place.
The games were run off in three
blocks Of ten games each on Friday,
Saturday and last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

Unusual scoring dotted the SeS-
sions of the WomenS International
tournament at the Jess Pritchett
Recreation Company alleys over the
weekend. A new all-time record
was posted and score that now
stands second high for an-time
doubles was rolled.
Mrs. Marie Clemson of the Albert
Jewellers of Chicago sent her ball
down the hardwood for a smashing
total of 712. She started with a 259
game, then counted 100, and came
back in her final try with 263
for this score. In the third frame
an EIGHTEEN split stopped score
that might have resulted in a per-
feet 800. With this smashing indi-
vidual total she ended her scoring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Millers Win 9th,
Beat Saints, 7 to |

The league leading Minneapolis
MillerS hoiSted themselves another
notch in the American Association
by showing st. Paul one more step
into the cellar. to l. The NIillers
combined Jess Petty's six-hit pitch
ing with Abby Wright's slamming
for their ninth victory against only
two losses. Wright drove in four
men with two singles and a home
run.
Toledo pushed Columbus down to
second from the bottom with the
aid of seven pitchers in an 8-to-7
ten-inning victory over the 1888
champions. AnderSon's home run
in the eighth with two aboard tied
the game. Montague and Cohen
singled for the winners after a walk
The Kansas City Blues fired a
round of hitting behind the arm of
George Hockett TO defeat the Mil
wauk9e Brewers, Is to 3. The Blues
staEtdd with a safe ar
the first inni1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Carter Refuses to
Replace Clark in
ArmOry Mat Ring
ZahariaS Seeks New Ref.
cree in Return Bout
With SarpoIiS.

George CRY Baby zaharias, who
is recognized as the champion of
champions when it comes to she'd
ding tears as a means of gaining
an advantage. over his wrestling OPP
ponentS, lost a decision today and
the big fellow is yelling louder than
ever.
The verdict was handed down by
Lloyd Carter, matchmaker for the
Hercules A. G. almost as quickly as
zaharias made the request. The
rough Colorado Greek is scheduled
to meet the popular Karl (Doc)
SarpOlis, Erie, Pa, in the main go
encounter on the wrestling card
tomorrow night at the Armory The
match has created an unusual
amount of interest.
zahariaS today asked Carter to
replace Heze Clark, regular Armory
referee, with another official, but
the matchmaker refused. "Zaharias
is big drawing card and knows
it," Carter stated, but he is not
going to dictate any policies"
The Colorado Greek was disquali-
fed by Clark two weeks ago at the
Armory in bout with Sarpolis. In
that match, each husky had gained
fall when Clark awarded the bout
to SarpoliS on a foul. zaharias' pro-
test was not allowed.
Carter originally had Sol Slagel
signed to meet Sarpolis here tonight,
but zaharias demanded that he op-
pose SarpoliS. The change was made
Saturday.
Two all-star supporting bouts are
listed on the program. In the semi
Windup, Dick Raines, Texas, meets
Dorve Roach, New Orleans. AS an
added attraction, Carter today
signed Charlie Strack, Boston mat
ace, to meet Roger Mahoney, 800
pound grappler and former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football
star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

TICK NELSON, the veteran Hills
~ pro, was hitting them we'll yes
terday afternoon, we'll down in the
70's, we understand. Mrs. Ralph
Flood was going pretty good, too,
late in the afternoon, doing the
long first nine in 46.
Denny Sullivan, former manager
at Avalon, almost bettered Ralph
Stonehouse's course record of IS at
Coffin, Saturday. Denny, who has
been in Chicago, came back home
and enjoyed a round of Sc with Bert
Bruder, Joe Mcclure, Chuck Cahill
and Cartwright. Bert says Denny
missed a short putt on the eigh-
tenth as he tried for SIS and on
two other occasions he missed green
taps that made all of the gang feel
he might just as easily have had SO
as Sc.
Denny used but tWenty-three
puts on the round. That speaks
we'll for the condition of the greens
at Coffin. Five or six hundred play
ers who toured the popular NUM-
cipaI links over the weekend will
back up that statement and add
that the fairways are in swell shape
too.
Getting back to Denny's round
bera iS the card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
STAINRACK INJURED

CHICAGO, April 30-George
CTuck) Stainback. Chicago Cubs
rookie outfielder, was left behind to
have his injured ankle treated when
the club left for Pittsburgh last
night. He hurt his ankle twice dur
ing spring training and injured it
again during the series with the
st. Louis Cardinals. He may be
able to play again in a week, Trainer
Andy Lctshaw said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Funk of the Colonies singled, and
the frenzied Colonel rooters beg
ged for a rally. Then Miljus calmly
struck out young Brack, pinch
hitter to end the game. Back had
delivered a single as a pinch hitter
in the first game.
1t was Miljus' first triumph of the
season and the second for Jim Tur-
ner. Bob Logan, due today. also
has won two games. Jack Using was
credited with the Saturday victory
over Columbus at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
NEW TRACK OPENS

DU LWITtU 7 FtS8
CHICAGO, April 30.-More than
six hundred horses are quartered at
Aurora for the opening Of the Fox
Valley Jockey Clubs meeting to-
morrow. The feature race of the
opening day will be the $1,000 In
augural handicap at six furlongs.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected to at
attend the opening of the racing
season in the Chicago district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Mrs. Marie Clemson Rolls
Record Score in Tourney

for the nine games with 1,746 to
roll into third place position in the
all-events.
another change was made IN the
singles standing when Mrs. Dorothy
Parker collected a 600 to gain third
place in the singles. Mis-. Parker
scored a 213, I'll and 1856
Only one other change was made
in the all events with Mrs. A. ZeiSse
Of Detroit, scoring LOO to move into
fourth place.
A doubles team, consisting Of Mrs.
Tritzie Trettin and Mrs. D. Nc
QuaGe of Chicago hit 1,190 to lead
in this event. This score is the Sec
ond best series to ever be shot at
any tournament of the international
congress. Mrs. Trettin counted 219,
202 and 1876 for GIT, while Mrs. D..
McQuade scored 573, on games of
81. 1874 and r88.
In the sets that were rolled in
the team event three major places
in the standing changed.
The Albert jewelers. landed in
second place with 1854 on games Of
866, 839 and $50. This is the team
that copied the team championship
of last year by rolling well over the
$500 mark.
One Indiana team landed in
fourth place with 2,525. It was
the famous Berghoff Girls of Fit.
Wayne.
The only other major change for
the team event was a 2.503 by the
Buckeye Union Casualty Company
Of Columbus, O., in sixth place.
On the two squads for the team event
l last night. many of the outstanding wom-
en- bowlers of the country performed
Mrs. Floretta McCutcheon of Pueblo.
| COL. one OF the leading women bowlers
tie tough and counted only Sis in the
team event. She had scores of 1853. l44
and 2o5.
| years singles and all events champion.
! got of 10 good start in her team event,
when she DOB blasted ste out ,o a Sol series on
Mrs Marie Warmbier of Chicago. Ill.
/ who is rapidly gaining popularity for
| her match game bowling, got of 10 a
bad start in the team event. only able
1 TO come through with 488 due to many
! bad breaks. She scored l78. l62 and l4e
Mrs. Marion Huff of Omaha. Neb., one
OF the few women pin topplers ever to
roll a perfect score had trouble with
naples that failed to fall. In the team
event she. collected AL. doubles 500 and
singles $40.
Mrs. Emma Jaeger four times all events
champion. and three times individual
champion. scored l6s. 166 and 1853 Tor sos
in the team event last night Today marks
minor events with the above bowlerS
rolling throughout the day After the
final SQUAD tonight bowling will be laid
aside till next Friday.
The old adage of practice makes perfect
almost proved true for Mrs. Ann johnson
OF ST. Louis. before the tournament last
night when she started with a spare and
then tossed in eleven strikes for count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Indians Punch Out Double
Win Over Colonies; Logan
to Work on Mound Today
Jim Turner and John Mius Go Full Route in Bargain Bill
at Louisville; TribeSmen Go Up to Sec
ond Position.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

LOUISVILLE April 3OBruno BetzeI beloved Colonies Louisville
yesterday
suggestion of the Colonel
the Louisville
of the afternoons
perfect weekend for the Indians
holding the
fourth position The third of the scheduled today
mel he with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
GREYHOUNDS AT RI1TLER

Indiana Centrals baseball team
will meet Butler on the Fairview
diamond tomorrow. The Grey
hounds won three games last week
end, defeating N. c. A. G. U. and
taking double-header from Tay-
lor university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

fellow better,
ticularly the golf links That's why the
Meridian Hills
Earl BekS captured the lid lifting Saturday at the
Hills closely contested match with Ted Lppncott 8 to 16
substituted
They razzby'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Second Game

Brack batted Tor OIivares in ninth
Indianapolis ............0 900 02O 001-3
Louisville ............... O2O COO OOO-2
Runs batted in-Thompson. Rosen. Rid
die 49,. Two-base hits-Cotelle, Rad
Cliff. Three-base hits-Miljus, Riddle.
Home run-Riddle. SacTihce-Bedore. Left
Base on balls-Of Miljus. T. of Mclean.
8. Struck oUt-By Mclean. 8; by Miljus.
3. Wild pitch-McLean. Umpires-John-
ston and Swanson. Time. l:47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Results Yesterday


Minneapolis -. los $50 COX II !
Freitas. Claset and Guiliani; Petty and
Hargrave.
Kansas city ......... 400 Oos 222-ls IS Q
Milwaukee ....-.... 600 0O2 100 ?
Hockett and Brenzel; walkup. Pressneu,
Feiber and Rensa-
Ten Inningsl
Co oiib -. COL 2lo COS o 10 )
Lawson. Bachman:; Dolissk. Perrin. Mar Mar
leau Sundra, and Garharki Teachout.
Sims. Spencer and O'Dea.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ............-. 900 200 900 /
New York ....-.... 600 loo oil
wenand and Ferreu; Gomez and Dickey.
Cleveland .,........ 600 $50 go Il Q
Detroit ......-.... 600 600 100 2
Hudebrand. Brown and Averil; Mar
berry. Auker. and Cochran
ST Louis ....-..... 004 l0l COX s 10 !
Tietie. LYONS. Slime and RueI. Pasek:
Weaver and Hemsley
Philadelphia 10000. is 600 100 So 2
Washineton ..-.--. .002 OH 0o2- 10 o
Marcum. Matuzsk. Dietrich and HAYES
CroWder. Burke. Prim, Russell. Thomas
and Berg, klumpp
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST Louis ...-..... 600 O13 2O2- g II /
Chicago ..--.--...-. Dol 600 0i2- II
Walker and V. Davis: Malone Lee and
Hartnett
New York ....... 200 oOi 0IO-z 1
Boston .---........- DOL 90 0Ix-e /
Schumacher. Lnoue. and Mancuso. Rich
ards banning Belts and Sophrer
Cincinnati ......... Ol0 002 02O-s 2
Pittsburgh .---.-... los 0l0 ok ~
Shaute. johnson Vance and OFarren
Manion. Lucas and Veltman
BROOKLYN .......-.. 600 Oso 04O-s 8
Philadelphia -.---.. 060 0l0 600 Il o
Beck. Carroll Lucas Page. Leonard and
Lopez. sukefoth. Moore, Davis. Hansen.
Pearce and J. Wilson. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

NaNIp IItU bdoS StVtIINs
Brack batted for Nachand in ninth.
Indianapolis .............O5O OI0 1903
Louisville ..-............... 600 900 DOLL
Runs batted in-Cooney 81, Rosenberg
Sherlock Bedore a., Olivares Two-base
hItsZpetore, Cooney r. Rosenberg.
Double plays-Lee to Sherlock; Wingard
to Lee to Wingard; Adair to Olivares. Left
on bases-Indianapolis 8; Louisville, 9.
/; of Bass. 2; off Nachand. l. Struck
out-By Turner. l; by Weinert, l. Hits
in 1-3 innings; off Nachand, 3 in in
nings. Losing pitcher-Weinert EMPIRES
Swanson and Johnston. Time. 2:oI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicaeo az Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
~StandingS .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN associate

INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Toledo at Columbus.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis At St Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED Il


Klein, Cubs ...... 5Medwick Cardinals 8
OFT, Giants .... 5IRuth, Yankees 8
Foxx. Athletics -. 4 3onura, White SoX 8
Hartnett, Cubs.
RUNS BATTED IN
Klein. Cubs - IS 5uhr Pirates .....12
Reynolds, Red Sox IA 0ickey. Yankees. II
Foxx, Athletics. .13i
HITS
REYNOLDS, Red -sox. 10 Urbanski, Braves IS
Werber. Red Sox. II Frederick. Dodgers 16
Klein, Cubs ...-..17
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Weather Helps John

Killefer was elated last night
over the success of the veteran
hurler, John Miljus Warm weather
evidently was what John needed,
and he proceeded to- dazzle the
Colonies. An error in the out
field and his own wild throw helped
Louisville to its second run. Other
wise, Miljus would have duplicated
Turner's feat of holding the enemy
70 one marker. John also fooled
everybody in the third inning when
he walloped the sphere far over
the center fieider's head for a triple.
In the ninth timing. after two down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Dares Jinx

TOR the last ten years the sec
L ond base job with the Cleveland
Indians has been a jinx post. No
one has lasted there more than
season. Now Eddie Moore is try
ing to break the bad luck around
the Cleveland keystone sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

This Race Was Almost Too One-Sided

A spanking breeze that
caught the canvas of the saucy
Nancy, in a recent yacht race
in Bermuda, set the good crafts
deck dipping into the briny
deep and kept the lee rail
awash over most of the course.
Here the yacht, skippered by
Donald G. Miller, is shown,
hitting a fast clip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
LOUISVILLE

Totals ......33 l g 81 IL
Van Camp batted for Bass in seventh.
Rrack halted for NachaOd in ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Mrs. Floretta McCutcheon of Pueblo.
Col. one of the leading women bowlers
of the country. found the sleding a lit
tie tough and counted only SIS in the
team event. She had scores of 1859. 144
and 205.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Mrs. Sally Twyford of Elgin. Ill. last
years singles and all events champion.
got of 10 a good start in her team event.
when she blasted out a sol series on
games OF 225. $50 and 226.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

On the two squads for the team event
last night. many of the outstanding wom-
en- bowlers of the country performed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

ST Paul -----....-00 coo 100 600 l
Minneapolis ..-.....l 03 $50 COX II !
Freitas. Claset and Guiliani Petty and
Harerave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-27

in the central governmental appa-
ratus of the US.SR. Central Elk
ecutive Committee of the Soviets.)
The Jews, like all minorities in
the U.S.SR., have won their eco
nomic, political and social equality
through the October Revolution.
The settling Of Bro Bidtan and the
creation of Jewish Soviet Social
ist Republic will put the Jews on
a really equal basis with the other
nationalities. offering them the
possibility of building up their own
republic and of having their rep
resentatives on the Central Execu-
tive Committee. In order that the
Jews be put on really equal foot
ing with other nationalities. Bro
Bidian has been set aside by the
Soviet Government as a territory
for Jewish settlement.
Of course there is no forcible
compulsion for Jews to settle in
Biro-Bidjan! No Jewish parents.
for instance, are forced to send
their children into Jewish Soviet
schools. Nevertheless there are now
over 10000 children in the Jewish
schools in the Soviet Union be-
cause of the full equality for the
languages of all nationalities and
because Of the possibilities created
for the development Of the cul-
lures of the various nationalities
liberated by the October Revolu-
ton.
Jewish colonization In BRO Bid
jan is strictly voluntary. The So
Wet Government offers the new
settlers various inducements in the
way of transportation, machinery
for their agricultural collectives
and industrial undertakings in or
der that the region may be settled
as speedily as possible.