The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Four HOrSemen
 Were Attacked
(Continued from Page D

(COuIlnueQ rom FaS0
 s:sO that Roosevelt. still in his pajamas, appeared. He conferred with Senator Key Pittman, (Nev), and Senator James T. Byrne. (S. O., before dressing to appear on the rear platform for the benefit of photographers.
 He was inexcellent humor. He
 chatted with the photographers and obeyed their instructions cheerfully. When they had fin ished, he took off his hat and held 1t out to them.
 Don't you want to photograph my hat too?" he asked. The hat had seen better days. It was bat tered, the lining was torn, and he inside leather band was held only by a thread.
 Mrs Roosevelt appeared to well come her husband home. A police- man refused to allow her to pass and when she insisted she was Mrs Roosevelt, he laughed and said he couldn't be kidded. Captain Mi chael Wall happened by, recog- nized her, and ordered her es- corted to the train. She thought it a good joke and consoled the CreSt1allen pollceman.
 She left the train a half hour later, explaining she had a class at the private school where she tea aches. She carried brief case and wore tiny hat to which was attached a jeweled donkey.
 Roosevelt left the station, walk ing thruogh lane between cheer ing well-wishers to his car. He 1, ed him with cries of "our next president" He went directly to his New York home where he had breakfast.
 He planned to visit democratic national headquarters in the Ho- tel Biltmore. This afternoon he. goes to Hyde Park and then to Albany.
 To-day, Roosevelt prepared for final campaign swing-a trip into New England which, democratic leaders admit is less friendly ter ritory than he has invaded in the past few days.
 The New York governor charged the republican party with deceit in it's prohibition policies during the course of an address last night in Baltimore, where he promised democratic "beer".
 The democratic candidates next speaking engagements take him into Massachusetts where all indi- cations have pointed to heavy trend toward President Hoover, his opponent in the election November IS.
 He arrived in New York early to-day after one week tour of the midwest. The border and the south, his second major campaign swing.
 Significantly, as Roosevelt enters eastern territory again, he is talk ing prohibition more prominently. At Baltimore when he denounced the republican, prohibition attitude as the most colossal fraud" ever perpetrated on the voters, he brought loud cheers from the audi ence which packed the Fifth Regi- ment Armory.
 The outpouring of crowds every where and their response to his attacks Oh the Hoover administra- tion convinced Roosevelt that the republican attempt to turn the tide" had failed and that the re- publican fear drive" has been blocked.
 To-day Roosevelt planned to go to democratic national headquar- ters in the Baltimore hotel after breakfast at his city home in up- town New York, later to-day, he intended to start for Albany by mo- tor, stopping off at Hyde Park for dinner. T am waging a war in this cam paign," Roosevelt told his Balti- more audience. "A frontal attack, an onset against the four hbrsemen of the present republican leader ships the horsemen of destruction, delay, deceit and despair" He followed that with descrip- tion of each "horseman". | And now for word about beer =" he began a few minutes later. He was greeted by whistles, shrieks and men waving their hats. He pledged a change as soon as possible.
 He urged beer as revenue measure that would at once divert about $500. 100000 into the federal
 Roosevelt charged President Hoover was preaching "hair shirt hypocrisy with vengeance" In ut- tering a "doctrine of despair" at Detroit last Saturday. He also struck at "Un-American employers and other mongers of fear" who he said were influencing the vote Of their employees.
 The governors comment on the -four horsemen", in brief was:
 "First the horseman of destruc' tion-the embodiment of govern
 mental policies SO unsound, go m. imicai to true progress. that It has left behind in it's trail everywnere economic paralysis, industrihl chaos, poverty and suffering.
 Next comes the horseman oi
 delay--there is no time Tor aelhy
 when we have been led by these
 peopie into quieksand, when Dear-
 ly half Of our people cannot pur. chase the bare necessities Tor ths'f
 "Ths horseman of deceit rode
 when the republican convention
 wrote It's plank on prohibition
 While nothing could Do moFe. eIeaF than the daelafation of tns asmg' cratic platform, tho fspubiifhb eeb.
 vanii0H adopted, as you eu know' . prohibition statement infende1 ta
 sound yet to the vets snd arv " "SThs fourth herseman # ths
 & @x.,nran.a aaa no