Evening star., 1932-09-16
HOPES
IN WEST BOOSTED
Tells Wyoming Crowd States
There Will Do Better
Than Maine.
BY the Associated Press.

ROOSEVELT SPECIAL, Cheyenne,
Wyo., September 16-Gov. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, pausing here for two-hour
stop on his campaign trip to the Pa
cific Coast, told a crowd that he had
had assurances, signed, sealed and de-
ivered," in Missouri, Kansas and Colo
RADIO that those States would do better
than Maine" in the November election.
Maine elected a Democratic Governor
and two Representatives last Monday.
II have come here to get the same
guarantee" Mr.. Roosevelt added. The
Governor spoke from temporary stand
at the Union Pacific Station. After
the talk, the Democratic presidential
nominee and his party drove around
Cheyenne and visited Fort Warren, the
famous rodeo grounds and the Vet
erans' Hospital.
Tonight Roosevelt will reach Salt
Lake City, where tomorrow he will de-
liver the second of his major speeches
of the Western swing. He will talk on
the railroads. Last wednesday he
talked on farm relief at Topeka.
New Trip Is Planned.
The Governor said he would make
"a little trip into the Middle West"
after the Pacific Coast journey. It Is
understood that Roosevelt will visit st.
Louis and the border and Southern
States on his second trip to start about
the middle Of october.
He told ITO leading Colorado Dem
ocrats in Denver last night:
when we take over the control OF
the legislative and executive branches
Of the National Government next
March, we shall have the opportunity
to revise the executive branch OF the
Government along lines sounder, less
extravagant and designed for the
greater good Of the greater number.
The New York Governor. in an ex-
temporaneous speech at a dinner at the
Brown Palace Hotel in Denver. said the
government of New York State during
IL Of the last IA years had been in the
hands of the Democrats because, under
the leadership of Alfred E. Smith, In
the first instance its government was
for the welfare Of the average citizen"
Sees Liberal Revival.
'"The Democratic party" said Roose-
velt, has had in the past to appeal to
voters with canber and not dollars.
That's true this time. We are about
to enter q new period Of liberalism IN
the United States. People have been
going back in these last three years
into fundamentals and are giving ser1-
GUS thought to the form OF our Gov
ernment.
IF our representative form OF Gov
ernment IS to live. it must be based on
all intelligent vote. A continuation OF
representative Government along the
lines laid down by the original founders
Is the only thing that will keep 1t 60
ing. Otherwise we shall come to some
other form OF Government
The Democratic nominee said he felt
Every confident of the result this Fall"
IT have been running for public ONCE,
or in politics, for a long time he
added, "and I have got beyond the stage
of going out and claiming everything
in sight.
Gov. Roosevelt made another. shorter
extemporaneous talk in Denver last
night. Soon after he arrived at the
hotel, he appeared on a mezzanine bal,
cony and addressed crowd OF several
hundred that had gathered in the
lobby below.
said. II am making this trip to meet
people in the different sections OF the
Country and get acquainted with their
problems to enable me when ! 80 into
the White House March 4 to deal with
them on the basis of first-hand knowl-
edge"
Plans Trips to Country.
He added that when I go into the
White House, I plan to follow the same
policy that have followed as Governor
of New York and make frequent visits
to the country instead Of waiting foI
J the country to come to washington
On their arrival In Denver Gov
Roosevelt and the members OF his party
were taken on q two-hour ride through
and about Denver. Several thousand
persons lined the streets In the down.
town business section Of the city.
While Gov. Roosevelt was attending
the dinner given men Of his party, his
daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali
and his daughter-in-law. Mrs. james
Roosevelt, were dinner guests Of Mrs
Ben C. Hilliard, national committee
woman from Colorado.
Among those present were Mrs. Ed.
ward p. Costigan, wife OF the United
States Senator; Mrs. Alva Adams
whose husband is Democratic nominee
for the National Senate; Mrs. s. E
Fincher, president Of the Democratic
Women's Club of Colorado, and Mrs
Mabel Moir, president Of the Jane JET
ferson Club, one of the oldest women's