davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
College Results
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
Catholic u. As; Maryland University,
Western Kentucky Teachers, ~;
Murray Teachers. "a.
Burlington Junior. 81; Iowa Wes-
leyan, As.
Ashland, Al; Heidelberg. 20.
Baldwin-Wallace. a.: Bowling Green.
Cincinnati, 80: Ohio University, 80.
Central. IS: Parsons. IS.
Hamline. "A; st. Olaf. %.
Muskingum, SO; Akron. 80.
Defiance. IS; st. Johns, rs.
Otterbein. 40; Capital, 81.
Butler. 81; Central Gnd.) Normal. ~.
western Maryland. "a; Loyola (Baltl-
nore). So.
Mt st. Mary's. IS: Johns Hopkins, IS.
Duke. IS; Davidson. "a,
N. C. State. 81; v. M. l.. ~.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

lca1 eOuCaC1On
director being
the most urgent
but still an.
other is tn e
in t e r h i g h
school basket
ball S e r i e S
which had it's
ending for the
1885 campaign
yesterday.
L n ! S laJCer
item promises
to become of
great concern a
little later on,
NfioY11n~1xp ~
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

Charley Watson, AL Woods and
Lonnie Krauss responded heroic
ally to the stimulus Of his "hot-
handedness" and the six men
smacked the diminutive naples
for a 1928 average.
The four men with whom
Ollie Pacini, leader at the end Of
the second block, was struggling
courageouSly but vainly to hold
his lead also reacted accordingly.
Splitting Fever
Try as they could, the split
ting" fever had them all in its
clutches and though the four, Jack
Wolstenholme, Howard Campbell,
Sam Simon and Bill KrausS are as
competent observation-disclosures as
the four with Espey, yet this group
turned in an average Of 114-2O,
8 points below the winners group
pace.
With whip" Litchfield burning
up the drives for a 642 set the
second highest of the block, the
third group, which included Aston
Clarke, Joe Harrison, Oscar HiSer
and Ed Blakeney maintained a
121-1 pace.
The fourth group which in
cluded another faltering leader.
Jack Talbert' managed to hold a
1879 clip, thanks to a $50 set
by Harry billiard. Perez Wolfe,
Red Megaw and Irving Billhlmer
were the other three.
Moral of Story
So the moral of this story, If
there be moral, is If you want
to win a sweepstakes get on the
same alley with a "hot-handed"
bowler and some of his "hot-hand-
edneSS" is bound to drip off onto
you. Here's the figures for your
own peruSal:
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Final Standings
Of School Floor
Title Series

Results Yesterday
Western, 30; Central, Is; East
ern, 48; Tech. 30.
Previous Results
Eastern, 81; Central, "a.
Tech, 40; Roosevelt, 80.
Eastern, 81; Western, "a.
Central, As; Roosevelt, 20.
Western, 22; Tech, 10.
Western, 3S; Roosevelt, II.
Tech, 40; Central, Is.
Eastern, 3S; Roosevelt, ~.
Eastern, rs; Tech, 22.
Western, 10; Central, II extra
period.
Eastern, AZ; Central, ~.
Tech, AZ; Roosevelt, Is.
Eastern, 20; Western, 20.
Central, 81; Roosevelt, 10.
Eastern, 80; Roosevelt, 81.
Western, 80; Tech, 80.
Western, SO; Roosevelt, FL.
Tech, 40; Central, 80.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
LOndOs COnquers
Dick Shikat Again

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 10.
Handsome Jeem Londos, the
kingfish Of the grunt, growl and
agony racket, successfully de.
Tended his world heavyweight mat
title last night against the gladia-
tor from whom he first won it
scowling Dick Shikat,
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

quads in the
asst block of
the H o W a r d
c a m p b e l !
Sweepstakes at
CO n v e n tt on
Hall.
For instance,
on the drives
on W h ! C h
Eddie Es ey
pounded h i S
way to victory
with a 636 set,
his four COM
panions, r o n y
Santini, Johnny
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
ADVERTISER EMIT
Losing Your Vital Power?
Ask Your Doctor About ZOak

II you feel tired. down. suffering from
masculine infsriority. get a package Of Zoak at
Peoples Drug Stores Zoak is Doctors formula
containing genuine gland substances and tonic
herbs widely prescribed BY physicians for glandu-
lar stimulation. Show the formula on the label
to your own doctor and ask his opinion. He will
gladly give IT, Then give Zosk . fair trial. II
you DO net nsticS . marked pickup in your vital
powers Peoples Will refund your moAey.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Cornell Leads
Hockey Scorers

MONTREAL. Quebec, Feb. 10.
Alex Connell, goalie Of the Mon
treal Maroons, today had estab-
lished himself as the outstanding
net guardian Of the National
Hockey League. az
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
HOLDOUTS HEAR

Holdouts are hearing the call
of the palm trees, or the robins
anyway, and signing on the we'll
known d,
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
QUITE DIZZY

Dizzy Deans holdout netted
him $1,000 in less than a week.
And still they say he is dizzy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Hot Handed Bowler
Inspires Mates
BY GINo SIM

When bowler gets "hot hand his alley companions
It othanded" with him. The thing is true in
ngish.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
BANNER
COPIED BY
EASTERN
BY GARRETT WATERS

Many matters of Importance
are before the school board these
days-the naming of the new phys
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

as aptly illustrated by q compar.
;on Of the averages of the four
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
rs games HALO

% games .11S-1S
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Ford Hated Curry Comb.

Henry Ford's original impulse TO
invention is said to have been his
hatred Of caring for horses on the
farm.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Man Marries Mother.in.Law.

Ii Teh-ming has taken his mother
in-law as his second wife. and all three
are living under one roof. Ii fell in
love with the 17-year-old daughter of
a widow in Pinghu, China. and mar
riage was arranged through a mar
riage broker. On the wedding day
Lis prospective mother in law saw him
for the first time, fell in love with
him, and urged him to marry her also.
He consented and the elder woman be-
came wife No. 2, while her daughter
rules the house as wife No. /.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

l. Sow.
2. Mechanical device.
8. Gem.
4. Hindu cymbals.
5. Ardor.
6. Device for bending a conduit.
Z. Pains.
8. Season proper for sowing.
9. Comfortable.
10. The armpit.
II. Ceremonial devotee.
IL. Affections.
| 13. Doctrine.
18. Hubs of wheels.
%. Device for producing light.
Is. Distort.
| q. Musical instrument.
20. The queen of spades in solo.
81. Danger.
80. States of prosperity.
80. Fate.
"a. Agitated.
IS. Help.
SO. Aunt: Spanish.
81. Abstract conception of being.
80. Adulterate.
A. Period.
43. Proclaim.
As. Animals.
46. Mortify.
| Al. A fruit.
40. A marine carnivore.
81. A coarse cotton cloth.
So. Sponge.
SO. Exhaust.
SIS. Gentlewoman.
56. Eagle.
SO. Obstruct.
81. Trouble.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
WEAKNESS IS SEEN
IN PRODUCE PRICES
Potatoes, Tomatoes, Apples
and Honey Balls Go to
Lower Levels.

Weak spots In quotations on the
Washington produce market today in
cluded potatoes, tomatoes, apples and
honey balls. Cantaloupes were about
steady. Other fruits and vegetables
were unchanged except for a slight
improvement in peas.
Eggs were unchanged except for a
decline of cent on Government
graded extras, medium. The sum-
mary, with egg and live poultry prices
furnished by the Department of Agri-
culture, follows:
"a; tu5. 23 q; l-pound prints $50 score),
lamb 1 PORK EltS9 oa: yss seaas lt9sS t1iss
hams, 22a24; smoked hams, 23a24; strip
6ason 1as = s8? s38oa3l; lard 16Ha17; compound.
LIVE sTocK-Hogs. light. 9 e5oa1o 90;
medium. 9.50a10.O0; heavy. sOOa9 .25;
[oughS 4 Ooa7.0 pigs; S.00a9.5O; calves.
4.00as00; Spring lambs. 4.OOas.OO.
.xaa5t EGGSrMarket + steady. on all grades
lower. Current receipts, 22Taa23Ia; hen
nery seG white whites e lsa26 Government graded
and marketing costs). u S extras. large,
S452 u s. .rsn extras mediums, 26la; U S.
S'iiHhsoS LIVE poGfTRYN2Market ds5ff R3Ys2M ,teadv On
Leghorn chickens ROCKS easy s;ea' at prea 9H
!valling prices and only few bringing
top top quotation oGts Fowl; colored. pounds
Leghorns, IA; ROSTERS. 10. Spring chick
ems; Leghorns. l5a17: Plymouth Rocks.
9ndea 9nqea95sl2 az po496S; 81 az over 3i2 pounds.
14a15.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Officials Score
Boom in Equities
On Berlin BOerse
By the Associated Press.

oy LILO hooOClhtcu EIcSS.
BERLIN, July 10.-The manage
ment of the Berlin Boerse, holding the
boom in stocks unjustified, today acted
against the rising prices.
The management said Germany's
shortage of raw material had stiffened
prices temporarily but that a later
decline was to be anticipated.
Brokerage houses interpreted the
management's action as a warming
against speculation.
Prices today weakened as a result.
NEW YORK, July 10 (P).-The
boom in stocks in the Berlin Boerse,
which brought measures to check .ex-
cessive speculation today, has been
watched closely in Wall street as a
possible indication of incipient inf1a-
tion in Germany.
The combination Of heavy govern
ment expenditures, scarcity of raw
materials and a gold reserve in the
Reichsbank of almost negligible pro-
portions, have combined to form a
situation which Wall street interna-
tional banking circles believe can be
kept under control only by drastic
measures
While the Reichsbank has beer
maintained in foreign exchange deal
ings by the most rigid control, the
rush to buy shares in the Boerse has
been regarded here as a possible flight
of funds into equities.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
BANK GROUP OFFERS
BOSTON BOND ISSUE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 10.-Public Offer
ing of s5,437,0o city of Boston, Mass,
2ha per cent bonds is being made to-
day through banking group headed
by Lehman Bros. which was awarded
the bonds yesterday on bid of 1OO.1O.
The winning syndicates bid repre-
sented an interest cost basis of 2.489
per cent against a basis of 254 per
cent on the next highest bid.
The offerings comprise s4,975 900
coupon serial bonds. non-callable, due
1886 to 1855, at prices to yield from
so to 270 per cent, and $5O0,000 cou-
pom sinking fund (trafic tunneD
bonds. due August l, 1865, but callable
on August l, 1855. priced at 95 and
accrued interest to yield about 2.745
per cent to maturity.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press;
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed barely
steady. 3 to 4 lower; sales 7,4O0 tons.
July 2.32n: September 2.34b; December,
22Sb: January 2.04b; March. 2.07b;
ToBAcco-Futures closed firm. Burley:
September, DMan6 dd66t6ob; December. 17.75o;
s.c{9F coFFEE-sDot EE steady; Rio No; :; s5.:
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
5s at 1.50-95. Rio futures closed steady:
sales. 5000. July, $40; September. $50;
DHssmber IHrss stsso5 $40 May Santos fn-
September 7,69n; December 7.7an;
March 1.S4n; May. T.s9n.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed dull,
3-6 lower: sales No. l standard, 90 con-
tracts September. 124Ob; December,
12.61b: January 12.6Sn: March. 1".S2b.
Smoked ribbed spot 1225n.
RAWHIDE-FutureS closed steady 1
to ) lower. September. 1O.45b; December
pounds: bid n-Nominal.
RAW SILK-Futures closed firm. u to
2 higher; sales. 500 bales. July. l IS;
october, LIB; December. 81. Open
market quotations (6O-day basis)-Shang-
hal steam filiature rs per cent seriplane,
20-22s. 30: Canton double extra "A 3"
14-16s. 1.20: Japanese special crack dou-
BILE extra. 81 per cent seriplane. 13-15s.
LAB.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 9-Black rust
Northwest and disappointing thresher
returns Southwest did much to make
wheat prices average higher today,
pending the United States Govern
ment crop report due after the close.
Messages from the Southwest indi-
Gated keen competition between mills
and elevators for the offerings of new
hard wheat The cash wheat basis
at Hutchinson, Kans., was reported as
2 cents to cents higher relative to
the futures.
Wheat closed irregular, 20 lower to
a. higher compared with yesterdays
finish, September, 85Aa3s; corn un-
changed to % down, September,
75asal2; oats. LAS off, and provi-
sions varying from cents decline to
25 cents gain.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
FOOD FIRMS INCREASE
BUILDING ACTIVITY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, July l0.-Awards for
construction in the food industries
during June totaled $2,Os5, 900, an in
crease of more that $1.000.000 over
similar awards in the previous month,
Food Industries reports in its July
issue.
Awards for construction in the meat
and meat product industry" the re-
port continues, reached $1,360, 900
for the month Of June
Evening star., 1935-07-10
BONDS IRREGULAR
ASCARR|ERS.E EASE
Advances in Industrials and
Utilities Offset by Rail
Losses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tlo AooOSidtcu rAcoS.
NEW YORK, July l0.-The bond
market was irregular at the close.
Sizable gains in various industrial and
utility issues had an Offset in sharp
losses in a number of secondary rails
The United States Government list
moved quietly throughout the session,
and final. prices were 3-32ds of a
point higher to 2-32ds lower.
Liens of Erie, Pere Marquette, Great
Northern and New York Central closed
1 to 212 points lower. Bonds of
Southern Railway and Southern Pacific
showed resistance and finished mod
erately higher.
Strong features in the general
corporate list included Laclede Gas
51as. Chile Copper IS, Columbia Gas &
Electric IS, Youngstown Sheet g. Tube
IS and International Telephone SIS.
The foreign department was featured
by renewed weakness in Italian and
French government loans. Other
groups were irregular.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
MOHAIR PRICES RAISED.

NEW YORK, July 10 UP.-Mohair
upholstery manufacturers. exhibiting
Fall lines at the home furnishings
openings in Chicago this week, have
notified their representatives there to
quote prices 5 to 10 per cent above
Spring levels.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Liverpool Quotations.

LIZ LIyERPooL. R5,cs ,n,;d}, Suly 10 oRmcotton,
spot quiet: prices 5 points higher: quota
tions in pence: American strict good mid
middling. 702; middling, 6,97 strict low
middling 6S7: low middling. 6.62: strict
good ordinary 6;42: good, ordinary. e1,a.
6.5s: October, 626 December. 6.I7:
January, GIG: March, 6.15: May. 6.13.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. September, 1009b; Octo-
Der, 1014b; December, 1908; January,
1010b. Sales, IS contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

WANTED-Moderate amount of
cash from private party who is
interested in both safety of invest
ment and liberal discount.
Address BOX 43.M, Star Office
Evening star., 1935-07-10
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press,

6y UIl6 ASSOCIdItU FItSS,
NEW YORK, July 10.-Cotton was
quiet today. Selling on favorable
weather reports was taken by trade
buying or covering within a compare
lively narrow range.
The mid-afternoon market was
steady and within point or two either
way of Tuesdays closing quotations.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 2 red. 84a87, new;
sample grade, red. 81, new. Corn, No.
2 yellow, 88a88A No. 3. yellow. 86a88.
Oats, No. 2 white, 35l2a36l2 No. 3
white. 3312. No rye, no buckwheat,
no soybeans. Barley, nominal. feed,
35a47; mailing, 5oa8o. Timothy seed,
per hundredweight. 4.90; new, ATS.
Clover seed, per hundredweight, 1885
al825.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK July 10 op-The Asso-
rated Press wholesale price index of 20
basic commodities today advanced TO 20 %
The previous day it was 1920; a week
ago 50 30: month ago, 1929. and a
year ago. $3.50
Range of recent years.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Exchange. 4.95.
baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. July 10 LP.,- Close.
Wheat No red Winter. garlicky. spot.
domestic. 76la July. 76ia.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL July 10 GPl.-Silver fu-
lures closed firm, $3.50 higher. Sales,
33 contracts.
September 1925 50. 80 50. SO
December lilo 1928 7O.25
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 10 LP.-Folloving is
the complete official list of TRANSACTIONS
IN stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-07-10
POWER
INDEX DECLINES
Drop of or of Point Shows
Slightly More Than
Seasonal Fall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY lHe AsSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-The Asso-
ciated Press adjusted weekly index
of electric power production declined
OF of point for the last week to 991,
sonal fall.
The level for last week includes
the Independence holiday and COM
pares with 99.3 the previous week, a
new 1885 high, and 96.6 year pre-
viously. The index, based on 1929-30
as 100, is adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend. The range for re-
Evening star., 1935-07-10

The Edison Electric Institute today
placed the power output in the United
States for the week ended July 6, at
1855, 100000 kilowatt hours, loss of
6.6 per cent from the previous week,
but a gain of "a per cent over the
same week of 1884. The gain from
1884 to 1885 was the largest since the
week of February 10, 1885. For the
week ended June 20. the gain was so
per cent over the same week of 1884.
Reports by sections showed only the
Pacific Coast failed to gain last week
over the 1884 period. The loss for
that section was IL per cent. Gains
of other sections in percentages were
New England, IA; Middle Atlantic,
A; Central Industrial, 6.6; West Gen.
tral, ST.; Southern States, e9, and
Rocky Mountain, 31.3.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, July 10 @.-Bar sill
yer firm; v higher ct 6sA.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEW
By private wire direct to The Star.
A Transactions Today
T r e A S U r Y.

BERTY.
High Low. Close.
4th 4Ns S 1933-3s- 1O1 81 101 81 1922
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Liverpool Grain Prices.

Liverpool Urd1n FTlCtS.
LIVERPOOL. July 10 lP-Wheat fu-
lures closed barely steady.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled By the Associated Press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
Questions and Answers

Question: Why does the Commu-
mist Party fight for unemployment
insurance. Does not this give the
workers the illusion that capitalism
can be reformed? Shouldn't we fight
for the overthrow Of the whole sys
tenn instead of for immediate re-
form? D. KIP.
Answer: The Communist Party
fights for unemployment insurance
now because this represents the
greatest and most immediate need
of the American working class today
Unemployment and all that it en-
tails is the most significant effect
Of the economic crisis upon the toll
ers. Any effort directed at relieving
unemployment at the expense Of the
employers and the capitalist state
is therefore blow struck in behalf
of the working class and its material
welfare.
The Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill is not re
form that will strengthen the power
of the capitalists. On the contrary
it strikes at their profits, and by
training and strengthening t h e
fighting powers of the workers, it
enables the working class to take a
step forward toward destroying the
power of the ruling class.
The capitalists have improved
their position Of foisting the bur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

dens Of the crisis upon the backs Of
the workers BY making the cap
italists pay for the ravages Of the
crisis, the workers thus fight against
the capitalist way out of the crisis.
1t is in these struggles around
the issue Of which class should bear
the brunt of the crisis that the
broader political fight between the
working class and the capitalist
class manifests itself. Thus the fight
for bread and adequate relief in
wolves the whole question of train
ing and preparing the masses for
the revolutionary overthrow of the
capitalist scheme Of things.
The winning of unemployment in
surance will not lull the masses into
believing that capitalism can be re-
formed The fight can only be won
be mass actions and struggles of the
workers. In this conflict they see
the power Of the capitalist state.
More and more it is put forward by
the capitalists to protect their profits
against the demands of the work.
ers. The masses begin to UNDER
stand the role Of the capitalist
state in defending profits, and the
necessity of destroying the capital
list state and setting up the prole~
tartan dictatorship, as the prerequi-
site for the revolutionary way out
of the crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
T u N IN G. IN

7:3o-WEAF--Minstrel Show
woR-Al and Lee Reiser, Plane
WABC-Troopers Band
7:45-WOR-Comedy Music
WJz-Shirley Howard, Songs
WABC-Boske Carter. Commentator
:00-WEAF-Vallee's Variety
WOR-Llttle Symphony Orchestra,
Philip James, Conductor
wJZ-Romsnce Of Glass-5ketch
wABC-spitslny Ensemble
800 wJz-Charlss Sears, Tenor; Ruth
Lyon. Soprano
wABC-Johnson Orchestra. Edward
Nell. Baritone; Edwin C. Hill. Nsr
rstor; Speaker, Richard H. Grant,
Vice President, General Motors
O. 90 WEAF-Ca plain Henry'S Show Boat
WOH-Hillbilly Music
WJZ-Death Valley Dsys-Sketch
wABC-Gray Orchestra; Annetts
Hanshsw. Songs; walter oKeefs
e3o-wOR-To Be Announced
WJZ-Presentsticn. American He-
brew Medal for Promotion OF Bet
ter Understanding Between Chris
tian and jew in America, to James
G. Mcdonald, High Commissioner
for Refugees From Germany. at
Dinner at Temple Emanuel;
Speakers, DR.. Albert Einstein.
Raymond P. Motley, Editor Of To-
day. and Others
WABC-Warlng Orchestra
e;45-wOR-Gsrter Orchestra
10 CONGRATULATIONS Music Hall,
Helen Jepson, Soprano
wCR-Channing Choir
WJZ-Melodic Strings
oi5-WOR-current Events-H z. Read
10: WOR-Kemp Orchestra
WJz-Production in Relation to
Consumption-Edwin G. Nourse.
Brcokings Institution; William
Kiplnger. Economist
WABC-Stevens Orchestra
o:4SwABC-Voice of the Crusader
II 90 WEAF--Adventure In Literature
Colonel Ralph H 1sham
WOR-News
WJz-Msdriguera Orchestra =
WABc-Littl orchestrs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
A Better" World

r. The workers are degraded they
suo-numan creatures who is responsible
WHICH, oespe their cautious reservations
the Ktch defend? long ago the more
wealth and uxousness accumulated capitalist
system the hunger exploitation degradation accumulated
at the other end-the workers end.
With such people Bricke Krutch can YOU establish
petter world? There is guarantee that the
OF tomorrow will be better of TODAY
Better for whom? Perhaps Kruch and Mr. Bckel
IL VIII not be better And it will become
OF Acorn Cottage? But for the workers
De world without unemployment without exploitation warped
ndhooos bitter manhood broken Poters Field
deaths 1t will be social security is Fundamental
law not wlo-the-wisp 1t will be society ability
70 produce snail be harneed to the will
society in which industrial prison but DYNAMO
OF human activity 1t will be progress of man
snail be higher in the social DEVELOPMENT inst
as capitalism is stage higher than feudalism
lhs world which is inevitable which and grows
IN Inc SOVIET Unlon may not be
angels and Mother be world in which
the horrors and butaes known be
mebered as an evil dreamas time
as Mr. kruch and Mr. Bickel an
andish unscentifc liberals