Evening star., 1932-10-12
ROOSEVELT TRIP
COVERS Il STATES
Governor to Start at Albany
October 18 and End at New
York October rs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, October 12-Gov.
Roosevelt today announced campaign
trip of 5000 miles to take him through
II States, including the South and the
border States.
The itinerary of the second long cam
paign trip of the Democratic presiden-
hal candidate follows:
Leave Albany over New York Central
at $3.50 am. Eastern standard time)
on October 18.
Arrive Rochester at LAS pm: for q
hour and minute stop; arrive Buf-
falo at $50 pm. for stop until mid
night.
Arrive Pittsburgh over Pittsburgh g.
Lake Erie at am. October 10; motor
to Wheeling, w. Va. arriving there
at 11:30 am, October 19, and remain
ing until pm, motoring back to
Pittsburgh, arriving there Sis pm. and
leaving Pittsburgh over Baltimore &
Ohio at 11:30 pm.
Arrive Indianapolis II am. on Oc-
tober 20 for 12-hour stop.
Arrive Springfield, ILL.,, over B. & O.
at l0:30 am, october 81, for four
hour stop.
Arrive st. Louis over Illinois Central
at $50 pm, remaining until 2 am.
on OCuODeT 10.
Arrive Louisville over Southern Rail-
way at 10 am. on October % for two
hour stop.
Arrive Atlanta over Louisville g.
Nashville at $50 am. on october %:
motor to Warm Springs for meeting OF
trustees Of Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation. returning after luncheon.
Leave Atlanta over Southern at 10
pm, october "a.
Stop at Raleigh.
Arrive Raleigh, N. c., over Southern
at 1890 am. on October rs for 15-mln-
ute stop.
Arrive Richmond, Va, over Seaboard
Airline Railroad at 2 pm. on OCTOBER
IS for 15-minute stop.
Arrive Baltimore over r. F. & P. at
6 10 pm for hour and so minute stop.
Arrive in New York City over Penn
sylvania Railroad at 8 am. on Oc-
tober 26.
Mr.. Roosevelt will add new States
and the District of Columbia to the 26
States he has visited since he received
the presidential nomination in July.
The Governor, in announcing his
plans for the trip, pointed out that
while three of the speeches he will
make, those at Pittsburgh, st. Louis
and Atlanta, will be broadcast over
national hook-up and may be con-
strued as major addresses, he will make
several other talks.
What will be the subjects of the
major talks?" he was asked.
Il can't say just now, we haven't
prepared them" he replied.
will the bonus be one of them?"
was another question.
II can't answer that either" he said,
smiling.
The Atlanta meeting, Roosevelt said,
would be gathering OF delegations
from several Southern States, including
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. Florida,
Tennessee and South Carolina.
How about Arkansas" was a ques-
ton.
They'll be at ST. Louis I imagine"
Mr.. Roosevelt answered.
Members of Family to Go.
The same members of the Roosevelt
family who made the Western swing
last month likely will be on the second
trip. They are Mrs. Roosevelt, who will
join the party at Pittsburgh; Mrs. Curtis
Dali and Mr.. and Mrs. James Roose-
welt. The makeup of the remainder
of the Governors immediate party has
not been determined.
I'm sorry We can't accept the In
diana invitation to attend the Notre
Dame Carnegie Tech foot ball game at
South Bend on October %, but it was
impossible to work it in said Mr.. Roose-
velt.
Earl Peters, the Indiana chairman.
Yesterday invited the Governor and his
party to the game, suggesting that the
candidate and his followers motor up
to South Bend from Indianapolis.
Mr.. Roosevelt. in his campaign for
the presidency, already has covered
more than $4,000 miles. The first trip
was the airplane journey to Chicago to
accept the nomination. Trips by motor
were made to Sea Girt, N. j.: Bridge
port, Conn, and Rutland, VT. Train
trips were to Columbus. Ohio. and the
8,900-nile swing to the Pacific Coast
last month.
The Governors motor trip from
Portsmouth. N H.. to Albany after the
week yachting cruise with his sons may
be added to his political mileage, as on
that Journey he conferred with Col. Ed
ward M. House at Beverly Farms and
Massachusetts, State leaders.
Mr. RooSevelt's visitors today included
A. Mitchell Palmer. former Attorney
General in the Wilson cabinet. and
Evans Woolen of Indianapolis. chairman
of the Democratic Finance Committee.