Evening star., 1932-07-04
ROOSEVELT BEGINS
TO MAP CANT PA|GN;;
BACK HOME TODAY
Expects to Meet Committee
Leaders Shortly to Draw
Up "BIue Print"
DECLARES EACH ISSUE
WILL BE EMPHASIZED
Prohibition, Economic Situation,
Tariff and World Relations
Will Be Expounded.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH GOV. ROOSE-
WELT, Detroit, Mich, July 4.-Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic pres
idential candidate, homeward bound
after his acceptance speech to the ma
tional convention of his party, today
began consideration of the campaign
which he believes will land him in the
White House next March.
The Governor, Immediately after his
arrival in Albany this afternoon, will
begin to set up the machinery for the
campaign.
Within the next two weeks he ex-
poets to meet with leaders Of the ma
tional committee, either In New York
or at his Hyde Park home, and draw
up "blue print" of the campaign.
Will Emphasize Each Issue.
The Governor said before leaving Chi
cago that he intends to stress in each
particular section the issues in which
that section is interested. There are,
he explained, several issues-prohibi-
ton, the economic situation, the tariff
and international relations-to be ex-
pounded. He declared that the planks
of the Democratic platform all will be
stressed in series of addresses.
Beyond a number of short trips from
the campaign he intends to pursue. 1t
is generally believed he will go to the
Pacific Coast, but when he will make
the trip is not known Before the con-
vention he considered, in the event Of
his nomination, going to Los Angeles
for the Olympic games.
Before retiring last night Mr.. Roose-
welt held long conference with A.
Mitchell Palmer, Attorney General in
the Wilson cabinet, and the man who
carried his platform ideas to the con-
ventior. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. who
travelled on the same train with Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt, expected TO leave
the party at Buffalo. Their home is at
Stroudsburg Pa. Several other mem
bers Of the Pennsylvania delegation also
were on the train.
The Governor Immediately will take
up the reins of State government which
he handed over to a Republican, the
leader of the State Senate, George r.
Fearon OF Syracuse, when he boarded
an airplane for the convention city Sat-
urday morning. The Lieutenant Cover
nor, Herbert H. Lehman, was out of the
State as delegate to the convention.
Walker Case Pending.
Among the immediate duties that
confront the Governor is consideration
Of the charges brought against Mayor
James j. Walker of New York City by
Samuel Seabury of the Legislative In
vestigation Committee. Seabury held
that walkers inability to explain bank
deposits which Seabury credited to
Walker was ground for his removal
Walker. who also was a convention dele
gate, declared a few weeks ago that
Immediately upon his return from Chi
cago he would formulate his reply to
Seabury.
Walker, together with all members
of the Tammany Hall faction of the
State delegation, voted for former Gov.
Smith, an important figure in the stop
Roosevelt" movement Of the Chicago
convention.
Members Of the Roosevelt party were
guarded carefully against disturbance
OF their sleep here. No one except pas
and even employees were shunted away
from the private car.
The Governor retired soon after
boarding his train at Chicago, finishing
the day with a chat with Louis McH.
Howe his personal adviser. Mr.. Roose-
welt was travelling in the private car OF
T W. Evans, a vice president OF the
New York Central Railroad. Mr.. and
Mrs: Evans, Mrs. Roosevelt and Howe
were in the car with the Governor.
Other members Of the Roosevelt party
were Guernsey Cross, the Governors
secretary, Miss Marguerite LELAND OF
the Governors secretarial staff. Miss
Grace Tully, secretary to Mrs. Roose-
welt; State Trooper Sergt. Earl Miller
and Gus Gennerich, his escorts.
Crowds lined Michigan Boulevard as
the Governor rode the short distance
from his hotel to the Illinois Central
Station. where he boarded the Michigan
Central's Exposition Flyer. Other
crowds were at the station to shout a
greeting TO the presidential candidate.