Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1936 — Page 5

IANBR IRE IP CIE FE CARB ANE IRIE INT ADI EUD SHR SERB IE

CA UBR ANE IRE AR

sR FE

AERA

ARE RENN TRE

SY AB tsar ar

PAE ASE

« for me at this point to discuss the

/

CEN EE ee

Fw a

. foreign markets,

Text of Landon’s- Albuquerque Speech

(Continued from Page Four)

broader domestic market and better prices. Now I would like to ask the President whether his policies are those of the Democratic Party, which has traditionally stood for interhational trade. Are they not, in fact, those of a strange new party which has captured the Federal government in the name of the party of Jefferson, Cleveland and Wilson? Has it not repudiated traditional Democratic doctrines in international trade and substituted new policies which are clearly leading us to the narrowest type of economic nationalism and other theories dangerous to America and to world peace?

WAR DOCTRINE 1S TROUBLE

I said recently at Minneapolis: “I am opposed to a policy of isolation. I want to see a prosperous world as well as a prosperous America. . . . A healthy international trade is essential to world prosperity, Even more than this, world prosperity is good insurance against war. ... The great enemy of world trade today is the war-inspired doctrine of iso- | lation and its resulting demands for self-sufficiency. From this we get!

embargoes, exchange restrictions and trade quotas. _ These are the real hindrances to a healthy exchange of goods between nations. We must not join in this kind of madness. If we are to maintain our standing of living the channels of world trade must remain open.” We Republicans have no quarrel with the doctrine of reciprocity, which is Republican in its origin, but in the language of our platform “we condemn the secret negotiation of reciprocal trade treaties without public hearing or legislative approval.” The principle of reciprocal trade agreements, as an aid in reopening is desirable provided it is properly applied. The New Deal's program has not been s0 administered. It is not necessary

secrecy of these negotiations, the futility of the hearings which were not open to the public, and the gross unfairness of. the entire procedure. Those, you know all too well. But the nature of the concessions to foreign nations granted by this Administration does merit further consideration. The farmers, who were already at a heavy disadvantage, have been called upon to make the first and major sacrifices, as I have pointed out, in this alleged attempt to break down barriers to the flow of international commerce. Major emphasis in these ' negotiations should have been upon securing con-

cessions from abroad for our agricultural products rather than grant-

ing concessions to our agricultural competitors.

OBJECTS TO CONCESSIONS

What I object to primarily are the concessions of this Administration to nations which can send us little but farm products. The concessions from abroad have bene-

fited, if at all, only our industrial

producers. However, at this point it would be well to mention that the total volume of our exports both agricultural and industrial has increased only 4 per cent in 1935 over 1932, Our industrial producers can adjust their affairs to existing conditions more readily than the farmers. The wise industrialist has the elements of his prosper--ity largely in his own hands. Not so with the farmer. He must not only have the vision of the wise industrialist as to costs of production and markets, but he must also gamble with the forces of nature over which he can have no control and with which the industrialist has no concern. We Republicans will so conduct the reciprocal trade negotiations as to reopen foreign trade channels in such a way as not to penalize the American farmer or the industrial producer and workman. This can be done and it will be done once I am elected. The most important problem: facing us is the recapture of our lost export markets destroyed by this Administration. Our farmers want a full crop at a fair price. This

} ey From Indianapolis

Saturday or Sunday, October 24-25

$4.75 ST. LOUIS Leave Indianapolis 11.20 pm, Saturday, 2.28 am, 7.40 am or 8.20 am, Sunday

$3.00 EFFINGHAM Leave 2.28 am or 7.40 am, Sunday

$1.75 TERRE HAUTE Leave 7.40 am or 8.20 am, Sunday

EVERY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY

$6.50 PITTSBURGH Leave 8.40 pm or 11.00 pm, Saturday

$3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND | Leave 8.40 pm or 11.00 pm, Saturday or 6:30 am. Sunday EVERY SUNDAY MORNING

$2.50 LOUISVILLE Leave 2.35 am or 8.20 am, Sunday

Returning leave destinations Sun. Night Coach Service Only

Phone Riley 9331

PENNSYLVANIA

RAILROAD

they can not have without our foreign outlets and unrestricted production. The barriers which have been set up by foreign nations in their desire to become self-sufficient under the threat of war, must be eliminated. Our Republican platform provides: “We will adjust tariffs with a view to promoting international trade, the stabilization of currencies, and the attainment of a proper balance between agriculture and industry.” This will be our primary duty.

FUMBLED OPPORTUNITY

The present - Administration in

June, 1933, fumbled a great oppor-,

tunity to break the trend toward in-

tense economic nationalism which has been spreading over the world and may shortly transform economic warfare into actual hostilities. Now after a delay of three and a quarter years, the Administration apparently is beginning to see the error of its ways. In any event a great share of the responsibility for the extension of international economic warfare in the meantime must rest. squarely on the present Administration. Until such time as the nations of the world are convinced that world peace rests upon the revival and expansion of international exchange

so improved as to restore the American farmer to his proper position, we will continue ample benefit to give him that position. These beneSts will be limited to the family type farm. There will be no mil-lion-dollar payments to foreign corporations or absentee landlords. Meantime our long-term program of soil conservation and the steady drive to regain ana expand our foreign outlets, will eliminate the cause for such payments.

PLAN IS CONSISTENT

This is not inconsistent with a balanced budget. Freedom from crop control and the gradual recapture of our foreign markets will permit us to rapidly reduce the past heavy burdens on the Federal Treasury and simultaneously improve the farmer's position. We shall restore American markets to

Ask your Wife fo Help You

END A COLD Quicker

‘with 7 3- Minas Togo Massage

When you're down with a miserable cold, ask your wife to help you do just this. Massage VapoRub briskly on the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and cover with warmed cloth. Already, your VapoRub has begun to bring relief—two ways at once: 1. Through the Skin. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster.

2. Medicated Vapors. At the same time, its medicated vapors, re-

leased by body heat, are breathed in for hours—about 18 times a minute —direct to the irritated air-pas-

. sages of the nose, throat and chest.

This combined poultice-and-vapor action eases the breathing—loosens phlegm —relieves irritation—helps break congestion. | While you relax into comfortable sleep, VapoRub keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over.

VICKS

ELECTRIC WASHERS

That are guaranteed. Choose

‘16

from well known makes, priced as low as

RADIOS 50°18

and Up

With 90-Day Guarantee

$1 DOWN

THAT CONVINCE YOU

of How Much You Really Save at Rhodes-Burford’s When You Furnish Your Home With

[EVI] . URNITURE

RECONDITIONED & GUARANTEED

39-Piece Dining Room Outfit

Our Regular $49 Value

Complete for Only

*38

® Buffet ® Extension Table ® 6 Dining Chairs ® 9x12 Rug ® 2 Throw Rugs ® {6-Pc. Dinner Set ® 8-Pc. Cooking Set

Rm. Pieces § Bedroom Pieces Kitchen Pieces

1 1

Regular $128 Value

SALE OF DRESSERS

Choose from 30 dressers —reconditioned and refinished in all colors and sizes; § priced from—

%

and up

LIVING ROOM SUITES 2-and- 3-piece suites in a wide Selection. ic... iv.

28

3-Pc. Bedroom Suile $

Refinished like new..........

Good Used Rugs

Room Sizes, Including 5

Real Buys

8

to 10

15]

at—

OILRANGE ________$16 STUDENTS’ DESK SR MAPLE VANITY ______ $7 GASOLINE STOVE ____$19

STUDIO COUCH, and pillows __________ cook STOVE, Sm and 3

dyn:

mestic markets. pure our do.

American industry is fully alive to its obligations to the farmers and consumers of this country. It realizes that such protection should rot be extended to the inefficient producer except in case of those industries which are essential to us in time of war, of new industries which have not yet reached their full development.

A consummation of these policies will in due course re-establish the farmersin a fully competitive posi- | F tion and permit this country to go forward to a constantly higher and higher standard of living which our initiative, natural resources and our

system of free enterprise will assure us.

Infants’ White or Beige

"HOSE

Cc Pr.

Here is a Hosiery value!! At the Fair Wednesday.

Kiddies’ warm suede cloth snow suits, cute winter styles in red, blue, green and tan. An outstandin g value in sizes 2 to 6 years.

$

SLEEPERS

Warm flanneleite isepen with feet, pink stripe. Sizes 2 to 6 years.

Ri

FOR 400 MEMBER

A drive to add 400 members to the 1936-37 rolls of the Twelfth District American Legion, in prep-

aration for the state boxcar mem- tend

Former District Commander Joe F. Lutes, membership chairman, has announced the district already has raised more than 50 per cent of its quota and has six posts “over the top.” They are Garfield Park, with 132 per cent of its quota; Emerson, with 125 per cent; Wayne,

HOW TO OVERGOME ITCHING PILES

If you are annoyed with itching piles or rectal soreness, do not neglect the same or run the risk of an operation. Any itching, soreness or painful passage of stool is nature's warning and proper treatpure should be secured at once. For this ur, get from your druggist a little ceMint and apply once or twice daily. This cooling and soothing preparation guickly relieves the itching and soreness, stops pain and heals the effected parts. THY i Ice-Mint is highly recommended nd is easy and pleasant to use. It seems the height of folly for any one to risk an operation when a simple remedy that is $0 easy to use may be had at such small cost.—Advertisement.

for for WINTER

Dress the Tots Warm This Winter

WITH SNUG HELMET

Children’s Flannelette

29:

BABY SPECIALS

Genuine birdseye cloth hemmed ready for use.

59.

Apple

“Heinz” BABY FOOD 3 FOR

Carrots,

Cereal Prunes, Green Beans,

ble Soup

. Peas, Beets, Apricots,

with 104 per cent Eagle, with 100 per cen

Sunday N oii to arrival in Indianapolis over 31 routes of Forty and boxcars with

Second objective of the district,

Poor Vision Has Ruined Many a Life

EYFGLASSES ON-CREDI1 No Extra Cost for This Convenient Service...

Proger Care of the Eyes

in proper time restores normal vision by means of corrective eveglasses. See our Seiserd Optometrist today—and see your way to better living with our correc prescribed, scientifically made eyeglasses.

Dr. West — Registered Optometrist

2 Doors From Power & Light Co

29 ON THE CIRCLE

Regular $3.50 PERMANENT

WAVE

1 95

Special for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Sauce, Vegeta-

Flannelette Kimonos, Gertrudes and Gowns 12c¢ Cellophane wrapped, &

value. The Fair, Second Floor. ’

Infants’

SCALES

With Reed

BASKET

$2.98

With pad to match.

| Infants’ Soft

QUILTED PADS

Size 17 to 18

15¢

Good quality soft quilted pad.

2c

Chemise.

Women's . undies, backs

Stout sizes.

kerchiefs.

EXTRA! Rayon Undies

Panties, Bloomers, Stepins, Vests and

lace trimmed or tailored panties a stepins with double in Regular, and Jumbo

Assortment Women’s Kerchiefs

3 for 5¢

Prints or plain color

M en's Regular

$1.49 Work Pants

Sale Priced

Sizes 29 to 42

Heavy Coverts, serviceable whipcords and dark stripe worsteds. Very special at this pane PLCS,

"- Special Pfr ep Value

A SPORT

Including ding Heavy Plaid

Back Sport Coats ’ Think of it! New Warm Sport

Coats that you can put on

Fight now and wear all winger long.

Sizes 81, to 2

Men’s Regular $1.00 ¢ PLAIDS : . 14 to 17 4 s heavy ribbed shirts Here’s the Value Wednesday for Boys’ Kasha Lined or sport back. Reg. $2.49 Val. 1 59 years. :

Dress Shirts e CHECKS Men’s Heavy Ribbed or drawers. Sizes 30 Pig Tex Jacket Z Pig Tex Jackets Boys’ Black or Sizes 8 to 18 In Navy Blue, Royal, Sale Misses’ and Children’s Made with solid leather or

® Duke of Kent © Flat eo STRIPES SHIRTS and DRAWERS to 46. Full Talon Cordovan Pig Tex S$ 2 29 years, Marocn, Rust and “Hi” Shoes, Oxford ! 0es, UXIoras long wearing composition soles

or Non-Wilt Collar oe SIZES Men's fine yarn 39: 77 Na Zipper, Warm Jacket, in plain y Boys’ Corduroy Jackets Green, Sizes 8 to 18 Patent or Gun Metal in sizes 8% to 2.

Women’s Warm Outing

Flannel Gowns

Sizes 16 and 17 Th My i A lovely quality flannelette gown with double yoke plain or stripe pattern,

Children’s School Hose

Boys’ and girls’ long i HIE English or fine ribbed AH IH hose, all shades in tan 1 aH and black. Sizes 6 to acl iE 10. Hop

Values Nooo: Higher Prices Never Lower

SALE}

Women's New Fall