The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Don't run away. take 1t easy" a looker-on remarked.
 "Ok," he said. The governor expected to return late Monday.

Albany, N. Y, July 2.-(UPL)-
 Franklin D. Roosevelt planned dramatic, precedent breaking trip by airplane to-day to Chi cago where he will accept the dem- ocratic party's highest honor and where he hopes to talk to Alfred E. Smith, his old friend. his recent political rival.
 The New York governor planned to polish" his acceptance speech enroute, soaring high above the clouds in huge tri-motored plane in which several members of his family and close friends also were passengers.
 Roosevelt hoped that at the end of the trip he would meet and talk to his predecessor in Albany, his predecessor as the presidential can- didate of his party, his sponsor for the governorship, the man he thrice spoke for in nominating or seconding speeches for the honor ] he himself has come. | Do you expect to meet MT Smith in Chicago?" he was asked. | Most enphatica1ly-L surely do," he replied.
 This comment lent Strength to l the belief that Roosevelt had high I hopes of healing the political diff ferences that had divided his party, in New York state at least. And the possibility of the meeting had in 1t potentialities as powerful as anything that might develop from a candidates speech of acceptance.
 His democratic campaign for the presidency, Roosevelt said, proba bly will be unofficially un- leashed tonight at. meeting of the democratic national commit tee. The governor suggested such a meeting.
 The governor and his party, to include Mrs Roosevelt, two of his sons, Elliott and John; his political adviser, Samuel l. Rosenman; his secretaries, Guernsey T. Cross. Margaret Le Hand and Grace Kelly, and two state troopers were scheduled to leave at 8 a. m., E. D. T.
 The party probably will arrive in Chicago about 3 p. m. Stops were probable at Buffalo and Cleveland The governor had urged the con vention to permit him to make his acceptance speech before 1t as an economy move. .ss..s.,t- "To have the expensive cere- monies in Albany at a later date would be only a waste of money when persons from the AS states are already assembled" he de- clared.
 Roosevelt made his first person. al appearance after his nomination to address several hundred person: who stormed the executive man. sion grounds to catch glimpse 0, him. Walking to the veranda, ht said:
 Although I am awfully busy can tell you that I will not be { candidate for governor next veal and that I will spend the next sil months in Albany"
 The crowd cheered him loudly The street is front of the mansion was blocked by automobiles. Roosevelt heard his nomination over the radio. He was surrounded by Mrs Roosevelt and others wh' will accompany him to Chicago. shout was heard across from tn
 executive study when the governo
 received the nomination.
 T am the happiest person ol
 earth" Mrs Roosevelt said. "So am l." the governor re
 piled.
 The governors wife said sh
 probably would not take an activ
 part in his campaign. II Before retiring last night. Roose
 welt ate hearty meal of scram
 bled eggs-prepared by Mrs Roose
 welt. II Roosevelt began his vigil at tn
 radio with opening of the nigh
 session. He was cleanly shave