The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
BIGGEST Vote
IN HISTORY IS
NOW FORECAST
SlO,OOO,OOO Campaign Is
Staged for Presidency
by Two Parties
LAST APPEALS TO
BE MADE TONIGHT
CIV UNITED PRESS)

today on the platforms of New
York and St. Louis. where Can
didates Roosevelt and Landon will
make their final national appeal
for election day support.
More than i2,00O.0OG voters
will express their preference next
Tuesday.
Gov. Landon today was hurry
ing westward after his invasion Of
New York City, and President
Roosevelt was back in his New.
York town house after swing
through the mid-Atlantic states.
Former President Hoover fired
his parting shot at President
Roosevelt at Denver last night.
and Governor AL Smith will plead
for the Democrats to support Lam
don at Albany, n. Y, tonight.
Landon.tonight will review his
attack on the New Deal and It's
extravaganza, while Roosevelt ~
expected to sum up the achieve
mcnts Of his administration and
lash out on Republican leadership.
President Roosevelt last night
singled out the opponents of his
social security act for blistering
attack as he hailed his adminis,ra-
tons record in a blanket reply 20
all Republican charges.
Standing on the platform in the
Brooklyn Academy of Music where
four years ago he heard Alfred r,
Smith call for his election. the
chief executive reviewed. ono by
one. the accomplishments of cmcr-
gency and permanent measures
and added that "on November 3
Americans will say that was a job
well done"
As Thursday. when he faced IN
audience of $4,000 miners and
their families at Wilkesharre, Pa.
he replied to critics Of his social
program bv saying that they NOW
rcpudiatpd their own repro s"nta-
tives and senators in the halls Of
the congress and leave them look
inr positively silly"
Gov. ALI NJ. Landon invaded the
mountainous coal mining country
Of West Virginia last night with n
plea to American votcrs--partlcu-
larly women who must pav house
hold budoets--to turn their ma
ton "back on the course OF con-
stitutional government.
"a republic" the G. Q. p. pres
;dontial nominee said in n srepch
Of Charleston after n vigorous day
Of camnairning through Virginia
and West VIRGINIA. "c"nnot he
kent a republic excopt through tic
efforts Of the people"
In his address at the Charleston
auditorium rs he paused on route
to ST. Louis for n major Sre"rh
TONIGHT, the Kansas governor said
that:
I. He followed the homclv ad-
vice Of an old storekccncr friend
that "you've got to see to II that
the people get their money
worth" and that. as result, he
had hid for the presidency by tell
ing the voters what he intended to
do - to go "forvard along the
| American way Of life"
2. The pconlc must not forget
that Gloss of liberty" in MANY for
eign nations followed derr"ssions
"similar in manv rcspccts To thc
trends in government which We
SOC in America today"
3. American voters should THINK
of government extravarance anu
waste in "terms Of the pay en-.
velope and the household budget
because eventually they are going
10 nav "by deductions from the
household budgets" for such e%-
nenditures and increased govern
mont costs as are exempliiied ~
increase in the last % years %
The cost of governpcnt ron ron
about $40 per family 10 S5.o
ner family. Of this amount inc
| federal government oPe""'
| S275. .. .hoso
A. Hidden taxes exact these
costs from the AVERAGE houSehoii
| and that women especially should
he alert to such costs as 1t must
come from their budgets.
s. Overspending "leads inevita-
bI, IN Initiation - to impossiblv
high prices for the necessities Of
life-to the destruction of our
savings"
6. The nation must pursue a
common sense neutrality policy to
keep the United States out Of war.
"Tn the end the issue of peace or
war for America must rest with
the American pepole. I know what
the answer will be-" Gov. Landon
said. at will be peace"