The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 10

10 ONLY SIX MORE DAYS IN WHFCH TO BUY HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AND RUGS AT I Platforms Compared On Leading Issuti Philadelphia, Juno 26 (fl)--Here Is a comparison of some major features of the Democratic and Republican platformw of 1938 and the Democratic platform of 1932: Labor and Uw Democratic, 1930--Called for federal and state authority to deal with problems of monopoly, maximum hours, i i wages, child labor, and working conditions in Industry. Promised to seek these ends with the Constitution or, if necessary, through constitutional amendment. Republican. 3936--Promised to abolish sweatshops, child labor, pro- jtect women and children with respect to maximum hours, minimum wages and working conditions, er- presslng belief this could be done "within the Constitution as it now stands." (Governor Landon said Constitutional amendment, if to give states such power.) Democratic, 1932--No constitutional labor issue. Money Democratic, 1938--Pledged sound, unfluctuating currency, asserting "We have the soundest currency in the world." Republican, 1936--Pledged sound currency, restoration to Congress of authority to regulate Its value.

(Landon said sound currency to him meant ultimate restoration of cold standard.) Democratic, 1932--Advocated a sound currency to be "preserved at all hazards" and an international conference on silver, Unemployment Democratic. 1938--Pledged national handling of unemployment problem, public works at prevailing wages, with state and local cooperation. Republican, 1936--Pledged to remove "restrictions on production- blamed for hindering absorption of unemployed In private industry. Pledged grants to the states "while the need Democratic, 1932--Pledged federal aid for public works program and advocated shorter hours to spread employment. Agriculture Democratic, 1936--To continue soil conservation, benefit payments, and domestic allotment production control, government aid in debt refinancing, crop adjustment, commodity loans.

Republican, 1936--Removal of marginal lands from production, credit MSistace, an export bounty on crops with production beyond domestic consumption, soil conservation with benefit payments to "family type" farms. Democratic, 1932--Pledged control of crop surpluses, aid In debt financing and "every constitutional measure that win aid the farmers to receive for their basic farm commodities prices In excess of cost." Monopoly Democratic. 1936 Enforcement of criminal and civil provisions of anti-trust laws, with amendments where necessary to stamp out monopolistic practices. Republican--Essentially the same Democratic, 1302--Essentially the same, Tariff Democratic, 1936 --Continuation of reciprocal trade agreements to eliminate tariff, quota and embargo against American exports; out protection against cheap labor or subsidized foreign production Republican, 1936--Pledged repeal- of the Reciprocal Trade Act, restoration of the flexible tariff, use of tariff to balance agriculture against other Industries. Democratic.

1932--A competitive tariff for revenue, and reciprocal tariff agreements with other Foreign 1936--Opposition to war as 'an instrument of national to preserve true neutralitv to prepare to resist aggression. Republican. 1936--Pledged promotion of peace "by all honorable means" but expressed opposition to foreign against World Court or League adherence. To promote International arbitration i Democratic. 1932 Advocated settlement of International disputes by to the orld Court, and to outlawry-of-war GOIMIIBMM.

Flnaam Democratic. 1936--Claimed deflation stopped, and next step la to re- fluce of government, "being aided therein by ihc recewlon in unemployment." Promised retrenchment, with tax and recovery program directed toward "a balanced budget the reduction of the national the earliest possible mo- nepublloan. to the folly of uncontrolled balance the budget by expenditures, to the federal Jax "for racing revenue and not for punitive or political The Democratic Platform LABOR the army of Industrial -n dinner pall full of the worker'a pay and shortened hit w. taken to put an end to the sweated labor of wlfa have written Into the law of the land his right and self-organization free from the lethldg BU8IXES6 MS YOUTH Onnge County Boys to Cimp it Dewitt Like The of St. Church, Newburfc, and other Orange eounty church will open their camp at DeWltt Lake on July 5.

The boya choir will give a concert at the lake on Sunday, July 19. The George Washington band of 40 will give a concert from 1 to 3 and then the will sing for an hour. Following this the band will be heard in a late afternoon program. Elmer H. Lemon and Peter Cantline and Profewof Green of Newburgh visited the lake last week to look over the and the for the tent.

Improvement work. Including the clearing up of 20 acres of pine grove, now under way. GREGORY CO. FCTUT AfCTIOX A BIO SUCCESS. The ttg furniture auction way at the More of Gregory 4 aald to be a great attracting from all the around Kingston.

There are two big auctions each day, all new merchandise In being offered for sale and everything in the building Included. Customers who are crowding the are greatly pl big Mlecttten ofered and ttj. cutd The TXT Club of Flatbuih hold a bunco and card partv club Tuesday evenfnr 30, to ttirt at public cordially nv ed cream will be aerved. Ic MONOPOLY AJfD COKCESTRATIOX OP ECONOMIC POWER Monopolies and the concentration of economic now.r the creation UNEMPLOYMENT THE COXSTITUnON. for 4S lamed Syracuse, N.

June 2t Jury investigation In connection with the Remington Rand strike was disclosed today when District Attorney William Martin announced subpoenas had been issued for 4 persons. Martin said all those subpoenaed were Remington Rand workers who claimed they were threatened and Intimidated to prevent their returning to their Jobs. Efficient Crews Bill. Washington, June 26 Legislation which advocates said was designed to assure efficient crews on American ships was signed Into law today by President Roosevelt. I Clearance Sale of FURNITURE--1936 HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE SPECIALS 1 1936 FURNITURE FOR LESS THAN THE LEAST YOU EVER PAID through Dine and Dance at the RUBY HOTEL SATURDAY, JUNE 27 EVERY SAT.

KITE Thereafter Music by ROD DnBOIS and his CAVALIERS STOVES FROM M.93 UP. ALSO COAL STOVES ft PROM 17.05 UP. Baker's problttns to the legislature of the ve States, each within its proper 1 Ute and Federal TM tii necessary, in order adequately public health a safety to maintain the 5 7 ndm nt Congrees of the United to eMCt tho law re Kl1 TM ulmt protect THE MERIT SYSTEM IX clawlfled clTll an motion throush th to all and specie LIUERTIE8 itution wHh rights OOVERXMESTT FDTAXCE. raised the public rate on government bond, has eight years. The same government bonds are now selling over 104 Mnc6 CU The to ola f' ln lwent in 1932 sold under S3 injured.

and wage wrnen and full of the the soundest currency In the world the SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IX THIS CITY BY KINGSTON HOUSEHOLD CORPORATION SPARTON OFFERS COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING SAVES PROTECTS FOOD SETTER Wbtn 700 buy by-the clock, jm boy refrigeration aatfefectkn far lifetime. For here to a refrigerator so wen that the tint completely Tot Antifiuat tb nd lC wm pvrmil todmjr ment, of relief n7Sr th centage of Felenil can lncr national debt at the ewHea TM dttetlOB of I war FOREIGX POLICY. dock, ty mmubf icfobr de. Jncgulv unit open. tion, irregular temperature, krejular ooodmplion of electricilf ---to word, prevents WASTE.

YOB tave money an Instrument of true neutrality aggrewton proau out of war aa-sas to the THE aboll- of and other oe Korernaifqt "not Shan" 25 per twlaami hodnt wnh rtrtauw from tandoa on the i of aNllty pay." 2 SALES DALY is, Orur, AtiaatinuMt mt YORK onr nowxE NAWET 2. Amrfcu f. 5, 5. Jf, tm JOn Flmwft THE MONEY YOU SAVE ON ICE PAYS FOR fT rmvK ts AT mnvK ingstra Household Corporatiofl aisnMun, as.si.McAn, TVEATtC.