The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Roosevelt Has
 Headed West
(Continued from Page 1.)

at Albany late last night.
 Assurances that he would carry Missouri and Indiana were given Roosevelt by United States Sem ator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri and c. c. Pettitjohn of Indiana, both of whom will accompany him at least part of the way on his 24- day tour.
 The governor was to meet his first political delegation at Indian apolis at noon. He was slated to confer briefly with Frederick Van Nuys, national commander of the American Legion, and a candidate for governor, Frank c. Daley, party leader and a candidate for governor in 1928, Mayor Reginald Sullivan and R. E. Peters, demo- cratic state chairman.
 Roosevelt did not board his train until twenty minutes before its de- parture from Albany at midnight.
 Shouting good-naturedly, Cali fornia here I come," he posed for photographers and then conferred earnestly for a few minutes with Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman. candidate for governor.
 Pointing to the panama hat he Ndo NSuli iAS, 1SoOoCNClI IOlu lhS crowd:
 II am bit out of season, but I'll need it for the California wea- ther."
 Mrs Roosevelt and James, John and Franklin D. Jr, the six-foot sons of the Roosevelt family were with the governor when he board- ed the train. James remained with his wife, the former Betsy Cushing of Boston.
 Mrs Roosevelt will join the party at Williams Arizona on the return journey east.
 The immediate Roosevelt party on the special also included Joseph P. Kennedy, a democratic leader in Massachusetts, Arthur Mullens of Nebraska, national committeeman from that state and Breckenridge Long of Missouri, former assistant secretary of state in the Wilson ad- ministration.
 Roosevelt will deliver the first of four major addresses of the tour at Topeka, Kansas tomorrow after noon. His subject will be agricul- ture and methods rehabilitation of that industry.
 The governor completed the ad- dress before coming to the railroad station but planned to work for an hour to-day on minor revisions in the text.
 Governor Smiles
 Cleveland, Sept 13-(U. P.) - Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, democratic candidate for president. arrived in Cleveland at $40 a. m. E. S. T. to-day. His train left ten minutes later, for In- dianapolis.
 The governor did not make an appearance, but his son, James met and talked with a group of To- cal democratic leaders and newspa- permen.
 Congressman Martin L. Sweeney, Cleveland was admitted to the governors private dining room. He told the United Press he found the governor practically finished with his breakfast and in cheerful mood over the Maine election re- suits.
 "The Maine election is typical of what will happen in the presiden- tial campaign" Roosevelt was quoted by Sweeney.
 "I am naturally very happy over the Maine results" the governor said.
 Roosevelt said he had not yet seen former Governor Alfred E. Smiths article in the Saturday Evening Post, but he told Sweeney, that he may have something to say on the bonus before the pres- ent tour is over."
 Farm relief and tariff would be the subjects of his speech in Sioux City, Roosevelt said.
 Don't worry about Al Smith," Governor Roosevelt told Sweeney, the latter said. "He is all right. He's a good democrat"
 James Roosevelt and his wife chatted with newspapermen when the train stopped at the Cleveland terminal. They were happy over the results of the Maine election.
 "As goes Maine, so goes the country" James said smilingly.