Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1936, Page 6

' LANDON PRAISES -'PURPOSE' OF G.GC. " Urges “Politicians” Be Re- cevassameneey, . tion has forgotten the original pur- : nominee asserted ! young Americans comprising the corps . at Barstow. moved From Jobs in First California Talk. (Landon téxt, Page B-8.) B3 the Associated Press. ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO LOS ANGELES, October 20.—Gov. Alf M. Landon opened his personal drive for California’s 22 presidential electoral votes today with praise for the Civilian Conservation Corps and a pledge to remove “the pol- {ticians (who) have taken over the administrative jobs.” Declaring the present administra- pose of the C. C. C..” the Republican t is threatening| to lead the several hundred thousand | down a blind alley.” Landon said the C. C. C. could be made “far more effective” by adoption of an educational program fitting the members for “places in private life,” and by giving “full opportunity for advancement” under the merit system to “the C. C. C. boys themselves. His first speech in California was An operating stop at San Bernar- dino (at 11:40 a.m. Pacific standard time) was the only other scheduled before the candidate's arrival in Los Angeles at 2 pm. for the first major | address of his final coast-to-coast | campaign swing. He is scheduled to speak tonight in the gigantic coliseum (at 11 p.m., | Eastern standard time) over a na- tional radio network. His subject has not been announced. The colis- seum seats 105,000. Among a delega- | tion from Northern California will be Gov. Frank Merriam. Republican leaders in Los Angeles said they ex- | pected more than 1000000 to see| Landon during the 10!'>-hour stay there. Hits Reciprocal Pacts. Only operating stops were made by | the “Sunflower special” yesterday as | it rolled across Kansas, Colorado, New | Mexico and Arizona, with Landon | speaking briefly at each stop. ! At Albuquerque late yesterday a| _*erowd police estimated at 5,000 heard“ the Governor assail New Deal recip- rocal trade agreemgnts as destroying foreign markets and increasing im- ports of cattle “more than 500 per | cent” during the first six months of 1936. He told big-hatted Southwestern stockmen New Deal policies “deprived | vou of a broader domestic market and better prices.” and pledged “to do all in our power” to revive foreign trade. Asserting “the present administra- tion in June, 1933, fumbled a great | opportunity to break the trend toward intensive economic nationalism which has been spreading over the world and may shortly transform economic warfare into actual hostilities,” Lan- don said: “Now, I would like to ask the Presi- dent whether his policies are those of the Democratic party which has tra- ditionally stood for international trade. “Are they not, in fact, those of a strange new party which captured the Federal Government in the name of the party of Jefferson, Cleveland and Wilson? Tradition Seen Repudiated. “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 national- | ism and other theories dangerous to America and to world peace.” Promising to preserve “the American | idea of a constitutional government of personal freedom,” Landon sum- | marized his tariff views: { “We shall use our reciprocal trade negotiations to protect the efficient American manufacturer and workman For Wednesday sree Sondertal” o evergreens. FALL IS THE BEST TIME TO PLANT Globe Arborvit Greek Junipers, 18 to 24 in.____ Retinospora P Irish Juniper, American Arborvitae, Pyramidal Arborvitae, 4 to 5 ft. Juniper Meyeri, 18 to 24 in. Norway Spruce, 3 to 4 ft. Pfitzer Juniper, 18 to 24 in. Mughe Pines, Depressa Plumosa, 3 Colorado Blue Spruce, 2 to 3 f Hardy Ivy_ PANSY PLANTS !a-,-' o 100. {ine Out, New fer N Roots balled in elay and ‘wrapped in burlap This enables you without any setb; fround is ot condition” tor Slant- ing evergreens. looms, 50 Hardy PERENNIAL PLANTS, 12¢ ea; 3 .lor 35: Carnations, Coreopsis, Columbine, Pinks, Candytuft, Shasta Daisies. Foxglove, | on this trip I have been happy to see | & blind alley. | Comm. Hardy Evergreens We Offer Unusually Fine Plants at Very Low Prices EXTRA SPECIAL BIOTA AUREANA OTHER RARE BARGAINS IN HARDY from unfair competition of foreign na- tions which indulge in unfair currency depreciation, subsidies and other un- fair international practices to capture our domestic markets. “But T am sure American industry is fully alive to its obligations to the flrmus and consumers of thil coun- realizes that sucl lhould nnc be extended to *he mef- ficient producer except in case of those industries which are essential to us In time of war, or new industries which have not yet reached their full devel- opment.” Text of C. C. C. Address. The text of Gov. Landon's Barstow speech follows: Traveling across half of the Nation from my car window several C. C. C. camps and evidences of the good work the boys in them have done. As Governor of Kansas I supported from the first the measure creating the Civilian Conservation Corps. That bill, as originally introduced, provided that the work should be done on national domain. I called the matter to the attention of the senior Senator from my State. He added an amendment that was adopted which permitted C. C. C. projects to be carried out on State as well as Federal domain. Subsequent experience has shown this has greatly enlarged the value of the Conserva- tion Corps. Once I am elected President I will do everything within my power not only to continue the C. C. C, but to improve the organization. It shall be my purpose to make it far more ef- fective than it yet has been, both for the young men who compose it and for the public. The present administration has for- gotten the original purpose of the C. C. C. It is threatening to lead the several hundred thousand young Americans comprising the corps. down Purpose to “Tide Over” Boys. The purpose of the C. C. C. is not to provide permanent occupations. Rather, it is to tide its members over until they can find real jobs with genuine opportunities for themselves. It should not only build bodies, but furnish education so that the boys will be able to make up for lost time when they do find their places in pri- vate life. STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. $50 up, round trip. with private bath Frequent sailings direct to dock_of Hamilton. Furness Ber- 34 Whitehall st. New York EDUCATIO\AL OMMERCIAL A Cartooning Fashion lllustrating | Ilustrating Interior Decor Architectural muda Line. General Comm, Art | Architecture e Rendering COLUMBIA “TECH INSTITUTE 1319 F St. NW. Met. 562 Send for Art Catalogue—Start Now! WALTER T. HOLT Mandolin, banjo, guitar, Hawaiian gul- tar and ukulele. Pupils trained for home, orchestra, stage, radio playing. Ensemble Practice with Nordica Clubs 1801 Col. Rd. N.W. Col. 0946 for Men and Women EVENING CLASSES Beginning Oct. 19, 1:30 P.M. Register for Doy and Evening Beginners’ Class in STENOTYPY All Secretarial Subjects The Temple School | ll1420 K 5t NW. National 3322 and Thursda ped foliage makes & aivart planted amons ihe other EVERGREENS tae, 18 to 24 in. 9¢ ea. -99¢ ea. InmmAml,!h:‘éh..”cu. 3tod 2 to 31t ---10c ea.; for $1.00; Pyrethrum, Gail Delphinium, English D. Au, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, £.0P.CLASS FIGHT HIT BY WALLACE Millions Spent to Set “Sec- tion Against Section,” Secretary Says. By the Associated Press. DE KALB, IIl, October 20.—Secre- tary Wallace told a political rally here last night that Republican party lead~ ers “are spending untold millions to sow the seeds of discord, to set section against section, class against class” in “their desperate drive to win a na- tional election and resume control of the National Government.” ‘The cabinet member called upon voters “to join President Roosevelt in his efforts to preserve this Nation” by re-electing the Democratic standard bearer. The speech was the first of more than 15 political addresses scheduled by Wallace in the farm belt during the next two weeks. auspices of the Roosevelt-All Party Agricultural Committee, He contended Republican leaders “are seeking to arouse the people of the cities against the farmers, and the farmers against the people of the cities.” This was done, “stirring up” farmers that the administration’s reciprocal trade agreements are “sac- rificing farmers’ interests and favor- ing the industries and workers of the cities.” “The underhandedness of this cam- | paign is shown by the way 1t is carried on,” Wallace said. “You do not hear the Republican nominee talking about it on the radio. He It was under the | he asserted, by | city consumers against | retail prices of food and by telling | added the campaign was being waged mlnenp-perl and by spreading hand- bills. Wallace said that present food prices “are well below the prices of 1929, when their (Republican) party was in power.” He contended that “to drive retail food prices back to the 1932 level would inevitably drive farm prices back to where they were in 1932” and eventually cause “a na- tional calamity.” \ SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ORDERS. Hertford, Capt. Kenner F., Engineer Corps, transferred from Jacksonville, Fla, to Walter Reed Hospital for ob- servation and treatment. Each of the following second lieuten- ants of the Air Corps from Langley Field, Va, to Randolph Field, Tex.: Cunningham, Tom J.; Selser, James C. NAVY ORDERS. Jones (M. C.) Comdr. Robert J., on discharge treatment, Washington Na- o ESTABLISHED 1865 e PAIR of ACES Beats Anything Else when you buy from Barker, you get double service . . . 7 the promptness and cour- tesy of two conveniently lo- 7 cated warehouses always completely stocked to make free deliveries. Z 7 GEO. M. BARKER o COMPANY o z LUMBER and MILLWORK 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 1523 7th St. N.W. NA. 1348, “The Lumber Number": °7 z % 7 . 7 Z, 7 % D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936. val Hospital, to home, relieved all ac- tive duty. Newton (M. C.) Lieut. (j.g.) Lyle A, ADVERTISEMEN detached Naval Training Station, Nor- folk, Va., in October; to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Vi ADVERTISEMENT. OUT Let It Not Hang Beware of the “common cold"! The “common cold,” doctors will tell you, is the cause of more seri- ous trouble than anything else, Many a person who is in & pneu- monia jacket today had but & | “common cold” yesterday! Neglect no cold. Take | chances with your treatment. | Treat a cold with a cold medi- | cine, not & “cure-all.” Treat it also with internal medicine. A cold is an internal infection. | Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is what a cold requires. It is, first |of all, a cold tablet, made expressly | for colds. Secondly, it is internal | medication, fourfold in effect. Here'’s what it does: Pirst, it opens the bowels, an advisable step in treating a cold. Second, it checks the fever in the system, a vital step. Third, it relieves the headache and fever. no OLD of Half-way Measures! THAT on Thru the Use Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against further attack.| Bromo Quinine fablets now come | sugar-coated as well as plain. The sugar-coated are exactly the same as the regular, except that the tab- lets are coated with sugar for pal- atability. ‘When you feel a cold coming on, trust to no makeshift methods. Adopt the proven course of safety —take Bromo Quinine. ‘Taken promptly, these tablets| will often break up a cold in 24 hours and that's the speed you want. Bromo Quinine Tablets contain nothing harmful and are safe to| take, Let them be your first thought in case of a cold. Ask your druggist firmly for Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine and accept no substitute. A few pennies’ cost may save you a world of trouble, Exsoy 1Tt Topnavy: FOR 1937 NeEw Low Prices reoyvi 1090 ... e If you have not yet seen or driven the 1937 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR, consider this a cordial invita- tion to do so. At the new low price this is, more than ever, the car of the year—and the years! e For this new kind of car offers a new kind of LINCOLN-LEPHYR V12 | will xf it is called 2 Open Your Eyes Before You Buy Your 0IL BURNER (A few Eye-Opening facts about 4// Oil Burners— by Sherwood Brothers, Marketers of Sherwood Qil Burners, Fuel Oil, Service) \ “But your terms are th¢ a day higher!’’ MAY!E SO, maybe not! Remember, before you can compare financing terms on a daily, weekly or moathly basis—you've got to know how much the down payment amounts to—how much interest charges you have to pay— the initial price, etc., etc. And take it from us—when you really get down 10 brass tacks—you'll find out that the prices and terms of all leading Oil Burners are about the same—when compared on a fair basis. Sherwood will give you as good 2 financing plan as any other company—besrer than moscl ! “Who DOES Sell The Most Oil Burners?’’ IT doesn’t make any difference to you who sells the most Oil Burners in the world, or even in the United States. What you want to know is which Oil Burner sold in Washington GIVES GREATEST SATISFACTION and which Company sells it. Starting from scratch only four years ago, Sherwood Oil Burners have jumped to 2 place among the leaders in sales in Wash- ington today. Sherwood Oil Burners MUST give GREATEST SATISFAC~ TION to win such popularity. And isn't SATISFACTION what you really waat from your Oil Burner, anyway? “It hasn’t a Bunk-O-Lator?” NOPE!Sorry! Most such fancy names are created for sales purposes rather than to improve performance or economy. Sherwood Brothers belicve that an OilPump will do its job just as well under its right name, 2s it *'Bunk-O-Lator,” “‘Sneezolator,” or an “’Econo- mixer.” That's why there are no fancy names for the parts of 2 Sherwood Oil Burner. The parts are there—but under their right names. Sherwood | engincering features arc designed for performance—not named for sclling “J want to burn cheap oil, you know!” WHAT do you mean—cheap oil? And what differ- ence docs it make—as long as you get imexpensive bess? Cheap oil does mot sluways mean cheap beat. Usually it means expensive trouble, instead. Sherwood Oil Burners burn the least ex- pensive Fuel Oil in general usc for home-heating today. You cen bura cheaper oil—industrial oil—if you wish, just as you can run your automo- bile on kerosene. But you probably couldn't stand the performance you'd | getin either case! Yes—Sherwood Oil Burners will give you more heat for & | your dollar. And that's what you really want, isa't ie? Learn, in a few short miles, why something about the LINCOLN-ZEPHYR unsettles you for any other transportation! The Lincoln Motor Company, builders of the Lincoln and the Lincoln-Zephyr. Why the LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V=12 “Sherwood takes ALL the responsibility?”’ YES! When you buy s Sherwood Oil Burner—you make Sherwood responsible for esery phase of heating your home! Sherwood sells, installs, services and sup- plies oil for Sherwood Burners—as well as financing them and guaranteeing their performance. Any Sherwood Owner will tell you this is a far more satisfactory way of handling your home heating problems than having one company sell the Burner, another the Fuel Oil, and maybe agother the service. And since Sherwood have been in the petroleum products business for 40 years—it's a certain thing they'll be ready to make good their policy of undivided responsibility not only this year—but for many years 0 come—and this is most smportant—for many, many oil burners have gone out of business within the past few ycars. “Let us open YOUR eyes!” @ SIOP AT THE SHERWOOD SHOWROOMS FIRST —and let us open your eyes to the really important \¢ things about Oil Heat and Oil Burners. We'll give you the fundamental facts—without fancy names and claims. THEN go out and see what the others have to offer. Compare their prices, terms, claims, etc., with Sherwood’s sound sales and engineering policies. SEE THEM ALL. But let us open your eyes—so you can tell what you are secing! Stop in any time or mail the coupon below for the eye- opening facts. value! It is now, to an even greater degree,vpriced below its specifications. Where in the medium- price field can you get this modern design . . . this 12-cylinder power (and 14 to 18 miles per this safety . . . this comfort . . . this = stands ont Nowl Fall Is the Best Time to Seed and Fertilize Your Lawa PITOL PA . $1.50. SRADY LAWK ¢ ""s'; SPED. Tooa0e: B g A 3180 !Anfilll‘ (with treelln.- Bent), 3 —‘l'fl IDEAL LAWN TONIC, Ibs.. 45¢: 10 Ibs.. 85¢: 25 Ibs., M'EAL AND SHEEP MANURE, 10 Ibs., 40¢: 25 Ibs., 80c; 50 Ibs. GENUINE IMPORTED PEAT MOSS. Per Bale. $2.50. Fall Planting Bulbs | Bulbs for Indoor Culture Our Choice Selected Imported | Plant Now for Thanksgiving Assortment Now on Display Blooms Beautifully pictured in eolors. You Paper White Narcissus, can see the exact color before you | Mammoth size bulbs, 60c dos. Biteinhe Tutins, Crocus, Narclasus, Beautiful Bulb Bouls ot onquils. Spanis Erittod Pricos Hyacinth Glasses. .35 €& | g\ g Soleil D'Or, $1.20 dos. For the Rock Garden Freesias Purity. Fritillaria, Ixias, Grape Hya-|Rainbow Mixtu cinths, Chionondoxa, Scil ‘White Calla Lilie: Snow Drops, Winter Aconite. | Ox Well-Rotted Cow Manure. Rich Potting Soil, fertilized and conditioned with peat moss and humas_ Top Soil—a good grade. F.W. Bolgiano & Go. Phones THIS PLANT SALE AT ol7 I'l'flll Ati SEEDS. BULBS. AND OTRER Gnnn SuerLiEs NAtional 0091 ATlantic 5411 M'mr‘ynmin'fil u@lg FOR DELIVERY SERVICE V-type 12-cylinder 110-horsepower engine. Body and frame in a single steel unit. Wheelbase 122 inches. Springbase 133 inches. Low center of gravity. Conventional running boards eliminated, allowing greater body width. A “front-seat” ride for every one. 14 to 18 miles per gallon. Built by Lincoln in the Lincoln plant. “Flowing” ride—a new rhythm of motoring. Wider range of body types. Liberal terms through Authorised Universal Credit Company Finance Plans SHERWOOD OIL BURNERS Guaranteed by the Marketers of BETHOLINE and RICHFIELD gallon!) ., interior roominess . . . except in the LiNcoLN- ZepHYR! SHERWOQOD OIL BURNER DIVISION, 1723 Connecticut Ave., N. ‘Washingten, D. C. Gentlemen: I want my eyes opened on this matter of buying an oil burner. Send the eye-opening facts—FREE. e Ask the dealer nearby to show you letters from present owners. It’s true what they say—enthu- siastically! Then take the car out on the road. CARTER MOTOR CO,, Inc. ‘N3 N. St. Asaph, Alexendrie, Ve. . NORTHWEST MOTOR CO. 6720 Wis. Ave, Chevy Chese, Md, WARFIELD MOTOR CO. 1727 Conn. Ave. N.W, BILLHIMER & PALMER - 7 Spencer St., Hyattsville, Md. HILL & TIBBITTS NOLAN MOTOR CO., Inc. 1114 Vermont Ave. N.W. 1111 18th St. N.W. WALSH MOTOR CO. 8000 Ga. Ave,, Silver Spring, Md. CAPITOL MOTORS, Inc. 215 Pa. Ave. S.E. ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO. 1325 Good Hope Road S.E. CHERNER MOTOR CO., 1512 14th St. N.W. PARKWAY MOTOR CO., Inc, 3040 M Street N.W. D Avpoams. .. Crrr. Srars A A I 4