Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
PRESIDENT WILL
MAKE DAM TRIP
Continued From Page II

entirely non-partiSan basis shal
continue TO function vigorouSl
and contribute their utmost"
Mr.. Hoover thanked the voter
of the nation who had supported
him in the election and added:
Republicans should not be dis,
couraged by defeat. Rather the!
should strengthen all forms of ma.
tional. state, county and precinct
organizations for militant action.
THE first consideration today Of
every American citizen is the con-
tinued recovery of the country
a consideration far above parts
anShip."
] The President stopped in Glen
dale in order that he and Mrs
Hoover might motor to Pasadena
to visit briefly the new residence
of their son, Herbert Hoover, Jr.
His short speech was planned to
be the only one on his return trip
to Washington
Following is the text of Presi-
dent Hoover's speech:
Il am glad Of this opportunity
to meet with you again as a group
of loyal friends who take this
means Of expressing their continued
friendship. On my part, I welcome
the opportunity to thank you for
your comradeship in our battle to-
gether for the welfare of our coun-
try that has heartened me in many
a difficult hour. And I wish to
thank you even more warmly for
your personal devotion, which
touches me deeply and which I
shall always treasure as the high
est reward of public service.
THE majority of the people have
decided to entrust the government
to a new administration. The po-
itical campaign is over.
Il asked for unity Of national ac-
ton on the constructive measures
which have been initiated during
the past three years for care OF
distress to protect the nation from
imminent dangers and to promote
economic recovery. If we are to con-
tinue the recovery so evidently in
H4OSACSS I'LL AAlS IAAC A4CAO ACW
months by overcoming the many
difficulties whic hstill confront us,
we must have continued unity in
constructive action all along the
economic front. I shall work for
that unity during the remaining
four months of this adminiStra-
ton. Furthermore, it is our duty
after the fourth of March to CO.
operate with our opponents in ev-
cry sound measure for the restor-
alton of prosperity.
Two Parties Necessary
Il am making early return to
Washington in special concern that
the measures and instrumentalities
which we have in motion on an
entirely non-partisan basis shall
continue to function vigorously and
contribute their utmost.
The functioning of our govern
ment is dependent upon strong two
party organization. 1t is only
through party organization that
public questions can be properly
considered and determined.
Republicans of the country
should not be discouraged by de-
feat. Rather they should at once
strengthen all forms of national,
state, county and precinct organi-
zation for militant action. True to
its great traditions whether in the
majority or the minority, the Re-
publican party should continue to
give its constructive service to the
country. 1t will return to power.
81 desire to extend my sincere
thanks to all of our party workers
and others who have given so free
~ of their time and effort in this
campaign and in supporting the
principles for which we stand, and
the many evidences have received
of devoted friendship. But the first
consideration today of every Amer
can citizen, is the continued re-
covery of the country-a consider
alton far above partisanship.
The President was joined at
Chatsworth by Governor Rolph,
Lieutenant Governor Merria
Mayor John c. Porter of Los An
geles, Louis B. Mayer, state chair
man, Mrs. Edith Van De Water, na-
tional committeewoman, and Other
leaders.
Hoover was introduced by Repre-
sentative Evans at Glendale. A
cheering throng greeted him when
he said:
THE election campaign is over,
but plead for unity among all
groups" There was report Hoov-
er would divert his trip at Cotton
to view the Hoover dam.
After addressing the Glendale
crowds, the President motored to
Pasadena where he received a sec.
ond tremendous greeting. He ad-
dressed the throng briefly, express
ing his appreciation for their re-
ception. Mr.. Hoover halted in front
of the city hall only minute, then
drove to the home of his son, Her
bert Hoover, jr., where he planned
spending an hour before rejoining
his party at Ell Monte.
Thousands turned out to cheer the
President as his car passed from
Glendale into Pasadena. Mr.. Hoov-
er waved a greeting and tipped his
hat continuously during the ride.
DEATH LIST In