Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-05
SCHEDULE Of
PRESIDENT IS
TERRIFIC ONE
Dozens Of Speeches viii Be
Made Enroute To Hooyer's
Home AT Palo Alto.
ST. LOUIS TALK STRONG
G. o. P. Candidate Assails
Policy. OF Evasion Followed
By Roosevelt.
BY HENRY F. MIssELWITZ

BY HENRY +. MISSELWITZ
United Press Staff Correspondent
ABOARD SPECIAL TRAIN EN-
ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT HOO
YER, Nov. 5.-President Hoover
will deliver a major campaign adj
dress in the Mormon tabernacle
at Salt Lake City, Monday en-
route on his final campaign tour
which will enc 81 Ills PaIo Alto.
Calf, home Tuesday
The announcement came today
as the President brought the whirl-
wind finish of his reelection drive
into the agricultural northwest af-
ter dramatically picturing his fight
against economic depression in an
address at st. Louis.
The plans for the campaign to
the Pacific coast were completed as
the President entered his second
day of intensive stumping in the
midwest farm belt.
The Salt Lake City speech was
scheduled on stop between noon
and 1870 D. m. (Mountain Time)
Monday.
The Presidents route, as had
been forecast by the United Press
will take him from st. Paul, Mimi,
tonight to Omaha, Neb., Sunday
morning. His special train then
proceeds to Denver, Colo, for a 80
minute stop at p. m Sunday,
leaving at $3.50 for. Salt Lake City.
The itinerary calls for "a sched-
uled stops between st. Paul and
Palo Alto where he will arrive at
lis p. m. (PST) Tuesday.
To Make Vote Appeal
Mr.. Hoover's appeal to the vot-
ers to go to the polls on election
day will be made to the nation
Monday evening, probably at Elko,
New. The train is due there at 7
p. m. for an hours halt.
A busy day with frequent back
platform appearances was sched-
uled today for the nations execu-
tive in trip that cut across the
corner of Illinois and through the
heart of Wisconsin to Minnesota.
The Presidents st. Louis adj
dress, delivered to an audience of
10000 in the coliseum where Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke last
month, stressed his fight against
depressing economic enfluenceS and
reiterted his stand on the prohi-
bition issue. He attacked the DEM
ocratic repeal plank which he des-
cribed as "evasive" since Southern
members of the party would not
agree to outright repeal of the
18th amendment.
Democratic sponsors of outright
repeal said Mr.. Hoover in the
one time center of the brewing in
dustry, know that their own
strongholds In the south will not
accept the proposal for outright re-
peal and consequent return of the
saloon and resultant lack of pro-
lection to dry States
1t was Mr.. Hoover's first men,
ton of the prohibition issue in an
address since his acceptance
speech.
He attacked what he called Dem
ocratic attempts to blame Republic
can policies for the depression and
charged his Democratic opponent
was closing his campaign without
declaring himself on many issues.
Charges Evasion
He charged Gov. Roosevelt with
failure to explain how his farm
relief program would be carried
out, asked what Roosevelt pro-
posed to do about the soldiers bo-
nus, what explicit government eco
Monies he would recommend and
whether he will support Messrs.
Wheeler, Norris, Huey Long, w. r.
Hearst and others in their long
continued efforts to put govern
ment into large business undertak-
ings." He declared Roosevelt had
been silent on the questions OF
currency expansion and tariff
changes he would propose.
Mr.. Hoover declared more than
million unemployed had gone
back to work since congressional
adjournment removed the "malign
influence" of the Democratic house
of representatives.
He pictured two specific exam
Piles of the fight made by his adj
ministration against worldwide de-.
preston. One was an intimate
glimpse of the behind the-scenes
negotiations TO save the Central
Bank & Trust Co.. of Chicago from
failure. The other was the consult
alton leading to declaration OF the
German moratorium.