TEXT OF GOV. LANDON'S SPEECH ON FARM RELIEF Continued Sec urity Promised by G.O.P. Candidate (Continued from Page 4) gers of ruinous debt and taxa tion." AU of you know the rate at which Government spending is going on. The national debt has now reached the stupendous fig ure of 134,000,000.000, and it is in creasing every minute. Let us look at this proposition candidly. This increasing debt can be paid only by taxation if this Is to remain an honest Gov ernment. Taxes add to the cost of everything, and the farmer is so situated that he cannot escape their penalty. Further, the taxes reduce the ability of the consumer to buy the products of the farm. The Republican party proposes to put an end to the present waste and extravagance. Land Ownership So much for the main provi sions of the program which we propose for American agriculture. It Is a program based upon the same principles that farmers have urged for years. It follows in the same furrows that were plowed at the meetings of the com belt committee here in Des Moines. It offers a practical means to at tain what we have been seeking-- a free and independent agricul ture. Today 42 farms out of every 100 are operated by ten ants. Our national welfare de mands that the situation be cor rected. If history teaches us any thing, it teaches that the stability of civilization depends upon own ership of the land by the man who works the land. It is our pledge to extend, with in the limits of sound finance, ade quate credit at reasonable rates Sir Wilmott to Talk KENSINGTON, Md„ Sept. 23. Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington correspondent of the London Times, will discuss "The Inter national Situation" as principal speaker at a meeting of the Kens ington Chamber of Commerce in the auditorium of the local Elementary School tonight. 1 Im j jj|P* tareyton is no Blotter She knows the allure of soft, W dSv moist lips. And she knows that cigarette paper acts like a blot- ter. So w hen she smokes she 111 always chooses Tareyton. For Tareyton cork tip resists Wfe. moisture. It doesn't absorb lip- 1 stick--doesn't dry out your lips. P* Moreover, it prevents loose ■4?sS ends, never gets soggy and ctv. doesn't taste papery. Try Tarey- ton. There's something about them you'll like. The TarcyXon cork tip adds the dainty finish- A|L AX A v ing touch to Tareyton's finer, milder tobaccos --quality that S-F- ordinary cigarettes cannot as- v 4 diliO Now on ty 'I /t jt-- m mibbirt io? W JL CIGARETTES Never dry in Copyright 1935, Tho American Tobacco Company Telephene Dletrict 7000 to capable tenants and experi enced farmers for the purchase or refinancing of farm homes. You will see that everything I have said points to but one end that is, the protection of the fam ily-type farm. This philosophy runs like a thread through the Republican platform. It is in keeping with the American tradi tion, which is based upon pre serving individual opportunity. But you will not find it even men tioned in the platform of the op posing party. Preserve Family Farm The provision of adequate credit at reasonable rates that I Tfe WorldMovesFaster BUT GUEN Rim KEEPS PACE..IS STIII THE LEADER J' v r ,-W* 1 Today, as in generations past, Green River is still America's favorite whiskey. Buy a bottle kJ| today and discover the outstanding quality that put Green River into first place. l OLDETYME DISTILLERS, INC., N. Y. C. EMSmSI GREEN RIVER Blended Whiskey The Whiskey without Regrets w hoof mwfki t«« n% mmi have just mentioned will encour age farm ownership. Our pro gram of conservation will enable the man living on his own land to maintain the productivity of that land and thereby remain a self-supporting citizen. Our cash benefits, as I said, will be lim ited to the production level of the family-type farm. The Republican party, in other words, does not believe in having our farms operated by large cor porate enterprises. It is our conviction that it Is the duty of the Government to preserve the family type of farm for all time --preserve it as a home and as a source of liveli hood. We should make it possible for the farm wife to enjoy the THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936 comforts of modem labor-saving devices. We should make it pos sible for farm children to have the same educational opportuni ties as city children. We should make it possible for our boys and girls of the 4-H clubs ancF voca tional classes to inherit an agri culture worthy of their ideals and aspirations. The security of our social economical system does not rest upon the foundation of a few great enterprises. It rests upon our having millions and millions of individual farmers and home owners. These are the people that give us security and give us our spirit of independence as a nation. We must not let them be driven to the wall. THURSDAYSTOREWIDE Read How You Can Save Here Tomorrow Sorry--No Malt, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Women 'ssl.29 Women's Flannelette Gowns Brocade Embroidered Robes RUCTby Two Bt^les full cu d« Black, red, rose and royal blue Ol6HCieriZ6 beat colored stripes; f or JS 1 with elaborate color embrold- sb I QUITO X 4 Uniforms UUI I U Rubber Reducing Cor.elette. Regular Extra Size Gewns U 111 IUI Hid Swami and brocade bust; side --49 c and 59c values; hook and lace back; some per- $1 with f?owered crlpe for 1 forated; sizes 36 to 52 bust. X neck trim; full cut. W I »1 I Pure Silk Undiet C, Oh Chemise, Dancettes, de and bottom, Tea for ib| I solid color lln- Tweed mixtures- *L? n< ?r I H*Z Jor *b| Rose Whlte and A ene rose blue, fine .ace trim, full Flesh. Sizes 34 to 44. and on l1 blo t h 1 collar and cuffs; belted backs. BF A 46 bUtt n 14 Thursday... YOUR CHOICE J Girls'49c Muslin Slips Pile Fabric lacketS $2 Oil Silk Umbrellas Pink and white; em- £_ Green, brown and blue; 16 rib; gta lace e trim; rU bunt.-up Sufidinfi IdCkfitS bakelite handles to match; §1 shoulders; sizes 4to V A jutUIIIC jaihblJ guaranteed sun and rainproof. A Girls' $1.15 School Dresses Flannel Skirts Women's Ringless Hose w WVIIVVI uty Lady Plain color broadcloth; prints. A-- X --DI Lustre brand; service j 4 nr S| stripes and floral designs; self S| ACCTatC uIOUSCS weight and chiffon; £L P rs I and contrast trim, 7to 10 and i all new fall shades; cK x 10 to 16 kj P Il sizes B'a to IO 1 Giris'Smart Dresses NOW FGii Flats 48 Full Fashioned Crepe Hose w? St s°'° r <1 Cl Jackets--were $2.95 to ss.9s--sizes 14 to 2#. Ringless; sheer chlf- At- in new patterns, for Jh I WBW son; high twist; silk «J n Si 7 r b te .X 7 CO,^ ra ?4 Zl A Suedine Jackets--were up to sl.9B--sizes 14 from toe to top: B'i P' trim, sizes 7 to 14 a* t 0 lg to IO 1 selected irreg. VZ A Skirts and Sweaters Fiannei skirts--were $1.69 --sizes 26 to 32. 50c Panne 40-in. Satin Sweaters in all the newest Fall At Blouses--were sl.39--sizes 34 to 40. Shades* O .8. shades; slipover and button J) I shades and black and 5 °''"l front; 26 to 36; all wool skirts; I Hats--were |1.49 to >l.9B--all headsizes. white; guaranteed JL 8 to 14 years. washable. onri Prrirq Tots' 49c Dresses S 2 Tufted Candlewick Spreads pr p 7 juu Fairs Neat fagt color Large size 87xl08; rose blue -niewr..6. Men's $1.29 to $1.49 Q q *1 Venetian D A M T Q ,9c c,i P Dot Marquisette DI I i| D Q I ft 11 I 0 Tweed PantS BOyS' Suits DLI HU U -Ml Hr Si d -l U^ a ruf d Q V ?o'Tirs 3 A le i and tallored cur I I i nn<r p a Caii-r c..!*. 17x24 Feather Bed Pillows B®|| JL I Long Pants sailor OUItS Covered with genuine di, KlMf] All painted. Excellent variety Navy with braid trim; all have Jw A. f an£ fancy f r j ready of patterns and emblem on sleeve; sizes 3to 8 «P I sterilized hen feath- Al A in. long; made colorings for years. A ers. °f spe c i ally f men and young treated Jute men; sizes 30 to board; complete 42. with tilting de- I---J S4LE 1000 Prs. New Fall I ic and cords Men's Shirts and Shorts 19c Fast-Color Cretonne White pullover g T" I New colorful pat- gfi- shirts: 34 to 46; vat L for I W 111 I 111 terns; yard wide; Q rds >1 dye shorts; 30 to 42. Q j Ul I I O I I I O 1 Men's Work Shirts Q nrt Ready-Made Pillow Ticks Blue chambray; 2 A- B. J J IS H Made of U. S. stan- gfi. sr.s.TK 9•! m Pre I 4 <.r $1 styles; sizes 14y 2 toil A I .'J// /CBWt' H T A■■ ■I V« |M 19x28; ready to use. A u.n'. Rr Aa a.i A «h Ckiri. 100 Beacon Blankets men S Droaocioin onins Priscilla Tailored Pairs choice of 70x80 part wool a,-- Shlt 8 e r and C S>me St coli O fo _ Cottage Sets plaids or 70x80 jacquards; every §1 ors; excellent value; I fPrinted and plain marquisette, clip dot mar- blanket a real $2 value. J, sizes 14 to 17. Al Jh qulsette and dotted grenadine. Made with 'rn wl de plain and colored ruffles; 2>,4 yards long 1 tWsflrl $2 Novelty Rayon Extra Special! Knitted Boys' Boys'Covert Knickers 81x99 Housekeeper Sheets B Sweaters 2 S I ,J 21 UUiUinS V vu Q Boys'Shirts 19c Bleached Pillow Cases HF" Plain and fancy (ko| Wide hems; full a (|J« Wb lirs $1 3 ,0 rs l -10 a Boys'Pajamas Size 16x32 Huck Towels I I Every wanted I ■W MIM: 9 for $1 in -$1 r IW SJS I W Vn r d n %u«r r Btyle; 81Ze 8 Z 1 Knd Brey 1U 1 igM tnch pleated; tyl l T 81Zes 7 ?he paTr; 2>i to 15 yards long. Men's Union Suits 397 PfS. WOIDCR 'S ShOBS Cmr. SST. Q ~r $1 VALUES UP TO f 2.08 0 S 1 36 to 46; special. V A f mattresses clean. Al A Men's Uniform Caps Oxford whipcord caps; wenjl Size! up to 6 £ned borT 1 H I made; all sizes in the group. j n t) le o f ers; double thread. AV A r A v<' i AH<rio< Fabray Washable Shades ooys LOngiea Short 10ts of comfort, dress and sport shoes; Green, Ivory and do- Neat checks; sold at $1.39 and $1 1 lEffi; ,t &t' «s ten 4 f r $1.69; sizes 13 to 18; special. ""leathers all heels. slight seconds. TC A 39c Congoleum or Rag Rugs 10c Rubber Stair Treads $5.95 Size 7.6x9 Ft. Floor ML'B 4- $1 15 -$1 Felt Base Covering Mur....; Ha Ln n r L, „RUGS 24 In. wide, heavy m do-- p a bco make; good patterns and ib
neat border designs. S"J ZLR IlSJfei Gold Seal or Grass Rugs $1.39 Ironing Boards J* H 3 ft x4B Gold Seal 411 Lar S® size; strongly con- C"| extra Ol cYosely r woven X F I structed; padded and covered. Pabco and Birds' grass rugs. AlA ■y<jPv/ Neponset rugs; "K S 1.98 Matting Rug. $1 Pictures and Mirror. sl sr s O «.rsl bath, etc. reversible, carpet patterns in s? I framed pictures; var- I light and dark colorings. A lou* subjects. TsfspAons Dhtrict 7000 7