CONDITIONS IN SOVIET RUSSIA
to th* *mto* or tax raiss. Sir—The more J. N. Harle writes on this subject the deeper Jie gets into the mire. He now tells us that the Soviet Government has abolished the private ownership of the means of production, distribution, and exchange, and everything that goes with it Previously he told us that it had provided 15.000,000 free meals to children. As there are 150,000,000 to 200,000,000 people in the U.S.S.R., and private ownership is abolished, I would like to ask where do all these people get their food supplies? For the answer to this question I would suggest that J. N. Harle and all who are interested in this correspondence, should read the article entitled "Russian Entry to League," written by Aubrey L. Williams, which appeared in "The Press" this morning, November 9. The article deals so comprehensively with the conditions prevailing in Russia that nothing further need be written by me.—Yours, etc., P.S. November 9, 1934.
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Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21319, 12 November 1934, Page 9
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163CONDITIONS IN SOVIET RUSSIA Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21319, 12 November 1934, Page 9
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