davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
RAYMOND
Crowded Out Last Week.

A'N
land were Plentywood shoppers last
Saturday. Mr.. Holland also had some
dental work done.
Kenneth Collins is r%emodelling and
painting the interior Of his farm
home south of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Larter and
infant son arrived home last week
from a few months stay on the
coast.
Gle Mathiason has been quite
sick the past week but is much i'm
proved.
Harve Nichols has been helping
Joe MCGOWAN with carpenter work.
Jack Stewart attended the St. Pat.
rick's dance at Plentywood Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Collins arrived
last week from Chicago, III. They will
reside on their farm about eight
miles northeast of Raymond. They
have been guests Of his brother Roy
Collins.
Jimmie Larter, Ben Void, Art
Wankle and John Lindblom attended
the Pyradium meeting at Plentywood
Saturday.
Joe Hutton of the northeast coun-
ry was a Plentywood visitor Satur-
day.
Merle Dodge who has been spend
ing the winter at Kalispell and Great
Falls returned last week. He will re-
sumo his farm work northeast of
Raymond.
Mrs. Bert Heron invited several
ladies to her home Thursday for the
afternoon. The time was spent with
music and socially. Later in the after
noon the luncheon table was daintily
set and a most delicious luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Persicke OF
Dooley and Mrs. Emery Phillips of
Plentywood were guests Sunday of
Mrs. H. S. Jordan.
Jack Kjeltsrup, auditor of Cont
mental OilCo. was out last week
checking over the local station.
Mrs. H. P. Nichols and Alden, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Pierce of Plentywood
were visiting with Raymond friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Adams were
Plentywood visitors Saturday after
noon.
Sam Wilson returned last week
from a few months trip to Great
Falls and Kalispell.
Jimmie Symes gave a party Satur-
day evening at the Cookery School
house to a number of his friends.
Miss. A. r. Harrison and Mrs. H.
S. Jordan were shopping at Plenty
wood Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Umback and SON were
shopping in Plentywood Monday.
The farmers have commenced to
dig rock in this territory.
Matt Collins came in Monday with
a big badger.
Joe Hendricksmeier was in from
the north country Saturday.
A colored man and wife have ar
rived from Crescent City, Florida to
work for H. B. Braddock.
Arthur Dubry has been visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Laurence An
holt at Whitehall.
Mr.. Hank Olson returned Saturday
from a weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Dooley.
Ed Larson Of Scobey has been vi
sitting his sister Mrs. l.. N. Brandon
berg. He has been doing some piano
tuning in this vicinity.
Father Leahy Of Outlook was in
Raymond Tuesday.
Carl, John and Pete Fink have
been to Plentywood assisting their
father in digging a well.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Jackson were
Plentywood shoppers last Saturday.
Gus Collins made a business trip to
Plentywood Saturday.
Adolph Riba Of Plentywood was q
business visitor in Raymond Tuesday
Joe Olson took in the st. Patricks
dance at Outlook Saturday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
REDSTONE
Crowded Out Last Week.

Redstone-James Cowan was il
from his farm south of town last
week attending to some shopping.
The blacksmith, Nh. Briby is quite
busy again as everyone is bringing ir
machinery to be repaired.
Rev. Ashworth went to Flaxville
Thursday for his regular midweek
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson and
family of P~lentywood spent Sunday
with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Nh. and
Mrs. G. H. Tibbets of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gundersor
from Navajo were in town one day
last week.
Mrs. Kiems was a business visitor
at Plentywood on Friday.
Miss Dola Nash from near Dale
view entrained from here on Wednes-
day of last week. She is visiting her
sister at Alamo, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Aslakson,
son Myron and Harry Loucks were
dinner guests at the G.. H. Tibbets
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs, John Bucklin has been on
the sick list the last few days. We
sincerely hope to hear of your rapid
improvement, Mrs. Bucklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kurtz of Plen-
tywood were visiting at the Joe
NORM home on Sunday.
Miss Vera Ingell and Albert
Cleveland took in the st. Patrick's
dance at Wolf Point on Saturday.
They report that a good time was
had by all.
Mrs. Doren and son Micky were
afternoon callers at the Chas. Car
boni home on Friday afternoon OF
last week.
Messers Claude Petite Roy Potter
and Club Biggley we're attending the
dance at Plentywood on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cleveland
and small sons visited at the MORN
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lecy was in town on Friday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dryden from Out
look came to town on Friday. Mr.
Dryden is preparing for springs
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Stratton anc
Evangeline made a trip to Outlook
Saturday. They took in the dance
while there and report a good time
On Sunday they visited at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ingel, Mrs. H
A. Cleveland and Albert motored tt
Plentywood on Friday of last week.
Ray Sherry is certainly busy these
days trying to get everyone's car il
running order. Ray, we only hope
you don't get stuck in some mud hol,
while making one Of your flying trip.
to Plentywood.
Andy and Leo Cleveland ATTENDED
the Wolf Greek dance Saturda,
evening.
Messers Ben and Johnnie Harring
ton were enjoying the dance a
Outlook Saturday evening.
Andy Cleveland has been hauling
red rock the past few days. The Hell
lickson Lumber Co. is making grea'
improvements in their yard at THU
place.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
WOLF CREEK
Crowded Out Last Week.

Crowded Out Last Week.
Wolf Creek-H. B. French and Dan
Campbell visited at the North End
school Tuesday.
James Cowan was a business call
err at Reds.one Tuesday.
VIM. McDougall went to F1axville
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell were
transacting business in Scobey Tues
day.
d. M. Machines was in Redstone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
INTERPRETATIONS OF DRY
LAW ARTICLES WRITTEN BY
MRS. WILLEBRANDT DIFFER

those who argue that Mrs. WILLIE
brandt undoubtedly could have SAID
a great deal more II she had been
in an uncomfortable fit of temper
and determined to 60 the extreme
limit.
Considering how prohibition has
been handled. and what she knows
about il, they are convinced that
she possessed the raw material for
a first-class political scandal. had
she cared to use 1t indiscriminate-
ly-and the truth is that she has
not told much which well informed
people did not know already.
Her articles started. indeed. with
a promise Of considerable ginger.
but they have not continued so
snappily.
They quickly Simmered down. In
effect. to generalities-interesting
but Misunderstanding. for in
stance, TO base an attack on, on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
CARTER RITES
HELDSATURDAY
Remains of Deceased For
warded to Omro, Wis,
For Burial

Funeral services for Mrs. Carol
Gibbs Carter. rs, who died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. A. 3,
Niven. were held in the Darling
chapel at 5 p. m. Saturday, with
the Rev. L. p. Day officiating. Re-
mains were to be forwarded Sunday
morning to Mrs. Carter's former
home in Omro, Wis, for burial.
Mrs. Carter died at 10:45 p. m.
Friday. after an illness Of about
two weeks. She leaves two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Niven, who lives here.
and Mrs. +. II. Lambert, Of Mt.
Hope. Wis, and three grandchil-
dren, b. G. Niven and Mrs. r. 3.
Dismukes, Of Brownsville. and Car
ter Lambert. Mt. Hope.
The deceased had been making
her home with Mrs. Niven here for
the past three years. She was a
native of Avon, Ohio. but moved
to Wisconsin with her parents
while still a child. Before her
marriage she was Miss Carol
Gibbs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

cIalIy. and that Mrs. W~illebrandt Is
broadcasting them with the admin
iStration's full knowledge and APP
proval.
OF course. q few insiders know
which is the correct Interpretation
but only a handful of them-Mrs.
Willebrandt. herself, and perhaps
two or three others.
On the assumption that Mrs. VIII
lebrandt's objective is to pave the
way for the present administra-
tons adoption OF a new prohibit
ton enforcement policy. ii is easy
to believe that she is trying TO be
helpful.
She assuredly has made a detail
ed exposure Of the old systems
evils.
If the changes desired by the adj
ministration OF today are the very
same changes which Mrs. WILLIE
brandt implies are desirable. all
well and good-for this administra-
tons standpoint.
However, il cannot be at all
pleasant to folk who were identified
with the last administration TO have
their errors so strongly empha-
sized.
Now, does the administration of
today care a snap Of its fingers
for the feelings of the administra-
ton Of yesterday?
Generally speaking. an admins
tration in power reckons it an OBJ
legation TO cover up the mistakes
Of preceding administrations of its
own party-especially extremely re-
cent administrations. 1t may be
perfectly aware that such admins
trations have made mistakes and
do its best to counterfeit them. but
it is deemed neither good form nor
good politics TO stress them.
Folk who take this view Of party
responsibility find it difficult to
accept any Interpretation Of Mrs.
Willebrandts revelations other than
that they are ebuIlitions of her own
personal irritation. which must be
very annoying to the White House.
On the other hand. there are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
DERELICT'S POEM CAUSES
SIX UNDERWORLD DEATHS

CHICAGO, Sept T.--tF-A poem,
one OF those maudlin bits OF bar
room doggerel. was held responsible
today for six recent murders.
Frank V~ercove. saloon hanger-on,
was the one who recited the verse
He was the first to die. Clifford
Riley. Billy Clifford, Thomas Nc
Elligott, Cy Cawley and Edward
Westcott followed.
1t was last spring In Madigan's
saloon in Cicero. Vercove. with d
reputation as an entertainer. had
the floor. He began recitation Of
the poem-a dramatic thing each
verse OF which ended in the accus-
alive line, You coward"
Vercove may have had too much
TO drink. Police believe 1t highly
probable. He became Theatre. Ev-
erytime he came to the line. you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. Con
flicting interpretations are placed
upon Mrs. Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt's prohibition "reminiscences
One version is that Mrs. VILE
brandt quit the justice department
in q rage and now is telling her
troubles" partly 10 relieve her
mind, partly TO get even-to get
even with her former political as
~scciates and maybe also to get even
with the present Washington adj
ministration. for denying her the
advancement TO which It Is sur
nnlsed she considered herself en-
titled.
The other version Is that there
are certain facts in connection with
prohibitions past history, which
the administration wants made
public but cannot disclose Off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL LOAN
REQUESTS STUDIED

The committee in charge of the
students loan fund of the high
school Parent-TeacherS association
has been busy during the past week
considering applications for loans.
Two large loans have been made
to students going away to college,
and there is a small balance which
will be reserved for use Of students
wishing to attend the Brownsville
junior college. Preference will be
given students living in Browns
vile. as the fund was contributed
by local people.
The committee in charge Of this
fund is composed Of Mesdames S.
G. Tucker. Del Perkins, and Har-
bert Davenport. John Gregg acts
as financial advisor.
All applications for loans must be
made in writing to either Mrs. Day.
export or Mrs. Perkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

floors of congreSs-or even TO pro-
vide any particularly telling texts
for campaign oratory.
However, Mrs. Willebrandt-who
certainly Is well qualified to dis
cuss prohibition enforcement up 20
date-does give a pretty poor i'm
preston of the dry law methods
employed thus far-but without
saying a word adverse to the pro-
hibition principle.
Her articles dovetail very nicely,
in fact, with George w. Wicker
sham's recent prohibition letter, as
chairman of President Hoover'S
law enforcement commission. TO
Governor Franklin d. Roosevelt Of
New York.
This may be only a coincidence.
Nevertheless it is pointed to, by
politicians who contend that few
such writings as Mrs. Willebrandt's
are given 10 the world. or letters
like Chairman Wickersham'S TO
Governor Roosevelt are dictated,
that the present White House ten
ant Is not familiar with long be-
fore they reach the public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

coward" he paused and pointed his
finger straight at Billy Clifford.
Time after time Vercove did this
Suddenly Clifford snapped a piE-
toll from under his shoulder and
shot the old man dead.
That was the story police heard
today. They learned. too. that
Vercove, while pretty much OF a
derelict. had one very good friend
"a man powerful I'm underworld
affairs. This man was not present
when Vercove was shot. but Il did
not take him long to learn what
had happened.
A short time afterward Clifford
and his pal, Riley. were found shot
dead I'm an automobile behind "A
Cicero hotel. And not long after
that Thomas McElligott got a bull
let through his heart. He was q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

who was preparing to load three
large sacks. He was placed under
arrest and the cargo confiscated
It consisted Of LOG bottles Of San
Carlos mescal. "a bottles Of tequila,
II bottles OF cognac, one of haba-
nero and % bottles Of beer.
Remigio Cara, who was arrested
In connection with the seizure. was
taken before Justice of the Peace
Joe Dewey of La Feria who placed
him under $1,000 bond to appear
before the grand jury. Castleberry
said Cara had previously been
convinced for violations of the
liquor law and had served five
months Of a two year sentence after
which he was pardoned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
DEATH, STORMS MAR
AIRPORT

AMARILLO, Tex, Sept. 7.-(Pl-
Two shadows-that of low banked
clouds and that of death-fell
across the Amarillo municipal air
port dedication celebration today
and all competitive aerial events
were postponed until tomorrow.
Frank r. King, IS. Big Spring
business man and aviation enthus-
last, was killed instantly today
when his small plane fell near the
Todd ranch, II miles west Of Tulia,
Texas.
King left Big Spring alone this
morning for the Amarillo celebra-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Rio Hondo G. OF G.
Secretary Resigns

SAN BENITO. Sept. 7.-Georre
B. Warren has resigned rs secretary
Of the Rio Hondo Chamber Of Com
merce, according 10 announcement
made here. and h- been succeeded
by j. w. "A. Jackson.
Mr.. Jackson i'm q letter 10 III. T..
Bell Of this city .nnounc4aAmthe
change said that N A particuYptly
interested in the Valleys imligra-
ton problems. and is ready To take
steps to help in protecting the
Mexicans and EEL .ng them from
leaving or being deported-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 7-tP-The
private car New England in which
Nathaniel N. Rice. vice president CT
the New Haven railroad travelled
thousands of miles over the United
States passed through here today
bearing his body to Temple where
the funeral will be held. Rice died
in New Hoven. Conn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
LIQUOR SEIZED
NEAR La FERIA.
Man Under $1,000 Bond
After 1855 Bottles Are
Found In Load

A total Of 166 bottles of assorted
liquors was the result Of a seizure
made mt one o'clock this morning
by officers in the vicinity Of La
Feria.
Acting on a tip. Constable J. w
C~astleberry and Deputy Constable
MERGED Torres and Pablo Lopez
went TO Tic Cano' lake. four miles
north Of La Feria.
After waiting in the brush near
the lake. the officers hailed a man,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

close friend Of the slain Clifford.
On Thursday of this week Cy
Cawley and Edward Westcott were
put on the spot. These two were
aligned with Clifford and were nat
ural enemies of the big shot" who
was Verc0ve's friend.
Six men dead over a poem. po-
lice said. n poem that wasn't 40
much at that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
In Our Valley
Continued From PAGE ID

ICOntlnued o Page -
could not be held under option that
long.
If the people vote TO buy the site
and they likely w~ill-vendors lien
notes will be executed by the city
in payment for the site. this method
having been discovered TO be legal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
City Briefs

For Sale.-Complete restaurant fix
lures in Harrington. Value 5000.
VIII take $1,000 for prompt sale.
See Walker Craig Co.-Adv. t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Your Opportunity to have your
hats designed to suit your type.
Mrs. Bates, expert designer and
trimmer at Amaya's Millinery and
Beauty shop. Adams ssreet.-Adv.
G..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Why Waste Your Energy: It re-
uuires forty per cent less energy TO
operate the New Silent" 8 l.. g.
Smith typewriter; and you get rid
of the noise. We are SOLE dsStrib-
utors. Brownsville and Valley. for
New L. C. Smith Silent" 8 and Late
Corona 4. Davenport Typewriter
Exchange. 1il2 Elizabeth St, Phone
HOS, Brownsville.-Adv.
Odds and ends Of girdles and cor
sets. so cents up. The Corset Shop.
1927 Elizabeth.-Adv. IL.
Investigate - French permanent
marcels. The new French swirl set:
latest from France, by an expert
from Chicago. Amaya's Millinery
and Beauty 6hoppe, 1885 Adams St.,
phone 874J-Adv. 8.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
ACROSS

1. Growing out Of.
3. Citrus fruit.
8. Branches Of esthetics.
II. Weather indicator.
IL. Sign Of preterite.
Il. Natives Of ancient Greek
land.
10. Gold Cheraldry).
II. Bill.
10. Nurture.
20. Party deserter.
al. Ancient capital Of Ireland.
70. Trifling quantity.
"a. Obi.
IS. Fragrant plant.
a.. Blunt end.
10. Persia.
30. Italian monetary unit.
80. Town In Holland.
80. Secure.
"a. ThreeSpot.
IS. From (poet).
81. Bird-catching device.
80. Staff. v
20. inhabitants Of South Africa.
a. Wine chalice.
43. Bone.
a. ReSpire.
46. Roman weight.
81. Favorable votes
48. Caroled.
SO. More advanced In age.
81. Judges.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
DOWN

/. Happening.
z. Form Of lava.
8. Three (prefix).
4. Jacket.
5. County thoroughfare.
6. Abstract conception Of being
(philos).
Z. Myself.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
l. What Presidents chosen by the House Of Repre-
SentatveS?
What antidote?
f. What o disinfectantf
s. What is . cryptogram?
g. What Is the axis Of the earth3
proportion Of entire population Live Ga
farms?
Match correctly'
g. Fucrurn Small masses Of which fan tn showers.
q. Glucose Prop which lever rests.
10. Hail A bent tube for drawing liquids from One
vessel 10 another.
II. siphon 6elflumnous bodies.
Stars Sugar found In certain vegetables or fruits
Complete these quotations;
49, "C4o where waits thee."-AEoore.
"Cod WaysH@CoWpeE.
l5 '"The gift without ths gver 10 S-"-IOwen.
(Answers FictiOn Pags)
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

3. Cardinal direction.
10. Slight openly.
IL. Immense.
-. Chief ecclesiastao Of . cat11e.
dral.
1B. Messenger Of Juno.
10. Oven for hops.
10. Intertwtned.
40. Fruit cordial.
"a. Battle formation.
n Pertaining TO the leg.
20. Water barrier.
al. Encore.
80. God Of love.
81. Superficial extent.
50. Girls name.
80. Figure Of speech. n
IS. Antagonists.
80. Worthless leavtngs.
SO. Alleviates.
40. Brother (Southern diaieCs..
IL. Toothsome Delaware fish.
a. Side.
As. Compass point.
47. Paid notice.
80. Goddess Of earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

economic system. Such factors will!
not be ignored by the capitalists.
Therefore we can reckon confidently
with a campaign of lies abroad con-
corning the uninterrupted working
week. 1t will be declared that the
uninterrupted working week robs
the workers Of their free time. At
the same time, however, the capital.
lists, sin order to meet the COMPETE
ton of the Soviet Union" will, in
fact, themselves make efforts to or
ganize such robbery Of the work.
ers' free time. The communists Of
all countries must therefore be pre-
pared to expose their enemies ideo-
logically and to resist all attempts
tn worsen the situation of the pro-
letariat by a capitalist offensive I'M
der similar" slogans. In this con-
nection the question of the uninter-
rupted working week is of special
practical Importance for the sections
of the Comintern in all countries,
even before the victory of the pro.
letarian revolution, and not only in
The Soviet Union. The Communist
Parties abroad must fully inform
themselves in order to be prepared
to enlighten the proletariat concern
Ing this question. The uninterrupt-
ed working week in the Soviet Union
must be recognized by the workers
of all countries as that which il
really is; the expression of the so.
cial-progressive superiority of the
socialist system over the capitalist
system and as powerful instru-
ment for the continued Improvement
of the standard of life of the toll.
crs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
AIDS DAILY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.--A sum Of
$500, raised at social Of the Work
ing Women's Study Circle here, has
been divided into sums of $50 for
the Daily Worker, $50 for the Com
munist Party Training School and
$50 for Nucleus 1920 which organi-
cation. helped the Study Circle.
The Circle, roganized with three
mmebers Of the Communist Party
and six sympathizers, plans similar
activities for the benefit ss workers
organizations later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

programme of the Communist In
ternational for all countries under a
proletarian dictatorship.
We must be prepared, however,
to repel all attempts of the bour-
geoisie to worsen the situation OF
their" workers and at the same
time to appeal hypocritically and
dishonesty to our example.
Different than in Capitalist
Countries
We are introducing the uninter-
rupted working week into the fac
tories, but every worker will enjoy
just as many free days in the yea,
as previously. He will not worl.
more hours yearly than before. This
principle has been clearly laid down
in the decree. All that will be
changed will be the distribution OF
the free days over the year. Abroad
/ owever, the capitalists would cling
TO the word uninterrupted" and be
inclined to rob the workers of all
or 2 part OF their free days by ap.
pealing to the example of "tbe Boil.
sheviks." We want orr machines
to work uninterruptedly, whereby
we shall employ more workers ant
guarantee to each worker the full
right of the free time previously en-.
| ioyed by him. In the Soviet Unior
the uninterrupted" principle is ar
instrument for improving the gen.
eral situation Of the toilers and il
particular for reducing unemploy-
ment. The capitalists, however
would force each worker to work
uninterruptedly in order to employ
still smaller number of workers
for the same machines. For the
capitalists the uninterrupted" prin.
ciple would be means for worsen.
ing the situation Of the workers, g
means for increasing the industrial
reserve army.
The introduction of the uninter.
rupted working week in a great
country like the Soviet Union mus.
inevitably attract attention in the
capitalist countries. Apart from al
else, this measure means consider
able increase in the speed of eco.
riomic Development and thus an in
crease in the competitive capacity
Of tho Soviet Union in the worlc