The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
By HENRY F. 1TIssELWTTz

(United Press stan COrrespondnet)
 Aboard Special Train En Route with President Hoover, Nov 5.- (UP)-Presfdent Hoover will de- liver Q major campaign address in the Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake City Monday en route on his final campaign tour which will end at his Palo Alto, Calf, home Tues day.
 as the president brought the whiri- wind finish of his reelection drive into the agricultural northwest after 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 sec- ond day of intensive .stumping in the midwest farm belt.
 The Salt Dake City speech was scheduled on a stop between noon and 1:30 ?. m. (mountain time) Monday.
 The presidents route, as had been forecast by the United Press, will take him from St Paul. Minn, tonight to Omaha, Nebr, Sunday AAAVA AAAAA6s 44&6 URGCA0A tkdAIl GUtu proceeds across Nebraska to Den- yer. Colo. for a sO-minute stop at 8 ?. m. Sunday, leaving ~at 8:30 p. m. for Salt Lake City. The itfn- erary calls for 24 scheduled stops Between St Paul and Palo Alto where he will arrive at 1:15 D. m. (PST) Tuesday.
 MT Hoover's appeal to the vot- CTS to go to the polls on election day will be made to the nation Monday evening, probably at Elko, Nev. The train Is due there at z p. m. (PST) for an hours halt.
 A busy day with frequent back platform appearances was sche0e uled today for the nations execu- tive in Q trip that cut across the corner of Illinois and through the heart of Wisconsin to Minnesota.
 The principal speech of the day was arranged for Madison, Wis, with a major address at St Paul, Minn, tonight.
 A colorfuI homecoming football crowd was ready to greet Presi- dent Hoover at Madison where he will speak in the University of Wis., consin field house just prior to the Wisconsin-1l Illinois football game. Thousands of alumni and football fans thronged to the state capi- tai to augment the huge crowd ex- pected.
 At St Paul, an old-fashioned torch light parade was to welcome the president. An estimated crowd of 100000 persons was expected to turn out. Mir Hoover will speak at the St Paul auditorium at 9:30 o'clock.
 The presidents St Louis address, delivered to an audience of 10000 in the Coliseum where Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke last month, stressed his fight against depressing economic influences and reiterated his acceptance speech stand on the prohibition issue. He attacked the democratic repeal plank which he described as "eva- sive" since southern members of the party would not agree to out right repeal of the 18th amend ment.
 He attacked what he called democratic attempts to blame re- publican policies for the depression and charged his democratic oppo- nent was closing his campaign WithOuS u0cAdTlAS AAAlSSAL OA AAduyA issues.
 He charged Governor Roosevelt with failure to explain how his farm relief program would be carA ried out, asked what Roosevelt pro- posed to do about the soldiers bonus, what explicit government economies he would recommend and whether he will support Messrs Wheeler, Norris, Huey Long, w. R. Hurst and others in their long continued efforts to put government into large business uri- dertakings" He declared Roose- welt had been silent on the ques- tions of currency expansion and tariff changes he would propose.
 MT Hoover repeated that more than a million unemployed had gone back to work since congres- sional adjournment removed the