The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
HOOVER FLAYS
OPPONENT FOR
HIS 'EvAS|ONS'
President Describes Fight
He Has Waged Against
Depression.
IN ST. PAUL TONIGHT
Major Address Scheduled in
Mormon Tabernacle at
Salt Lake City.
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
ABOARD SPECIAL TRAIN, EN-
ROUTE WITH PRESID EMIT
HOOVER, Nov. 5.-President HOO
yer will deliver 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,
CAL, home Tuesday.
The announcement came today
as the President took the whirl-
wind finish of his reelection drive
into the agricultural northwest,
after dramatically picturing his
fight against economic depression
in an address at st. Louis.
Plans for the campaign to the
Pacific coast were completed as the
President entered his second day Ct
intensive stumping in the midwest
farm belt.
The Salt Lake City speech was
scheduled on a stop between noon
and 80 p. m. mountain time)
Monday.
Goes to st. Paul
The Presidents route, as had been
forecast by the United Press. will
take him from st. Paul tonight to
Omaha Sunday morning. His spe-
cial train then proceeds across Ne
braska to Denver for a thirty
minute stop at p. m. Sunday, leav-
ing at $3.50 D. m. for Salt Lake City.
The itinerary calls for twenty
four scheduled stops between st.
Paul and Palo Alto, where he will
arrive at lis p. m. Tuesday.
Mr.. Hoovers 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 Z p. m. for an
hours halt.
A busy day, with frequent back
platform appearances, was scheduled
for the nations executive today, in
a trip that cut across the corner
of Illinois and through the heart of
Wisconsin to Minnesota.
The days principal speech was ar
ranged for Madison, Wis, with
major address at st. Paul tonight.
Football Crowd to Attend
A colorful homecoming football
crowd was ready to greet President
Hoover at Madison, where he will
speak in the University of Wiscon-
sin f1eldhouse just prior to the Wis
consin- Illinois football game. Thou .
sands of alumni and football fans
thronged to the state capital to
augment the huge crowd expected. .
At st. Paul, an old-faShioned
torchlight parade will welcome the
President. Mr.. Hoover will speak
in the st. Paul auditorium at
$50 p. m.
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 stand on the prohi-
bition issue.
He attacked the Democratic re-
peal plank, which he described as
"evasive," since southern members
of the party would not agree to
outright repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
Raises Saloon BugaboO
Democratic sponsors Of outright
repeal" said Mr.. Hoover in the one
time center of the brewing industry,
know that their own Strongholds IN
the south will not accept the pro-
posal for outright repeal and con-
sequent return Of the saloon and re-
sultant lack Of protection to dry
states"
It was Mr.. Hoover's first mention
of the prohibition issue in an ad-
dress since his acceptance speech.
He attacked what he called Demo-
ratio attempts to blame Republic
an policies for the depression and
charged his Democratic opponent
was closing his campaign without
declaring himself on many issues.
He charged Governor Roosevelt
with failure to explain how his farm
relief program would be carried out,
asked what Roosevelt proposed to do
about the bonus, what explicit gov
eminent economies he would recon-
mend, and whether he will support
Messrs. Wheeler, Norris, Huey Long,
w. r. Hearst, and others in their
long-continued efforts to put gov
eminent into large business under
takings."
Cites Return to Work
Mr.. Hoover declared more than a
million unemployed had gone back
to work since congressional ad-
journment removed the "malign in
fluence" of the Democratic house Of
representatives.
The Democratic campaign has
been based, he said, on colossal
falsehood," Misrepresentation, false
premises, vague promises and shifty
positions"
He pictured two specific examples
of the fight made by his admins
tration against worldwide depres-
sion. One was an intimate glimpse
Of the behind the-scenes negctia-
tons to save the Central Republic
Bank 81 Trust Company of Chicago
from failure. The other was the
consultations leading to declara-
ton OF the German moratorium.
The dramatic story Of circum-
stances leading up to the granting
of an $4,000, 900 loan by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
to the Central Republic Bank Sr
Trust Company, Chicago's Dawes
bank. was told in detail by the
President. He revealed the story to
e i -