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(Original Caption) Countess Tolstoy Assails Soviets. Guarded by three detectives, the Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, daughter of the great Russian writer, addressed the student body of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, declaring that it would be an "enormous mistake" for the United States to recognize Soviet Russia. The Countess told the students that she regarded the Five-Year-Plan is "nothing," and declared that the Soviet had failed in its purpose to make the people happy materially. It is the second Anti-Soviet address she has made in ten days. She is shown above after her talk.

(Original Caption) Countess Tolstoy Assails Soviets. Guarded by three detectives, the Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, daughter of the great Russian writer, addressed the student body of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, declaring that it would be an "enormous mistake" for the United States to recognize Soviet Russia. The Countess told the students that she regarded the Five-Year-Plan is "nothing," and declared that the Soviet had failed in its purpose to make the people happy materially. It is the second Anti-Soviet address she has made in ten days. She is shown above after her talk.