Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
PRESIDENT PLANS
4 TALKS ON TRIP
ACROSS COUNTRY
Leaves White House To-
night Accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt and Party.
FIRST SPEECH is SET
FOR FREMONT SATURDAY
Other Remarks Will Be Made at
Boulder Dam, Los Angeles
and San Diego.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The White House announced today
that President Roosevelt would make
four speeches on his trip across the
country beginning tonight. the first
brief farm talk at Fremont, Nebr.,
Saturday afternoon.
The other set speeches will be at
Boulder Dam next Monday about
noon. at Los Angeles in the Hollywood
Bowl, a brief speech Tuesday after
noon. and at San Diego Wednesday
afternoon.
Stephen T Early, presidential
secretary. in announcing the speech
making itinerary, said the Boulder
Dam and San Diego addresses would
be the main ones.
Word of Greeting.
He added that the Fremont speech.
latest to be put on the itinerary.
would be a brief word Of greeting,
either from the train platform or a
speakers stand alongside the private
car. The address there. it vas an
nounced, would be intended to in
terest the farm States of the Midwest.
The Fremont speech must neces-
sarily be short because the train will
stop there only 20 minutes.
The subjects of the other speeches
were withheld. However, the one at
Boulder Dam is expected to deal with
a history of the long fight eliminating
in this huge flood control works on
the Colorado River which is being
dedicated next Monday.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who will accompany
the President westward tonight will
speak i'll the Hollywood Bowl at 3
pm. Tuesday.
The speech at Fremont will be
broadcast on a regional radio hook-up.
while those at Boulder Dam and San
Diego will be broadcast nationally.
A local radiocast has been arranged
for the Los Angeles speech.
Political Significance Seen.
Much political significance is being
attached to the Presidents trip. Many
politicians will get on the train as
it speeds westward for brief visits
with the Executive. Plans for these
meetings have not been definitely
worked out
Besides Mrs. Roosevelt, those to &C
company the President tonight are
Secretary Ickes, the public works ad-
ministrator; Harry L. Hopkins. relief
administrator and head of the Works
Progress Agency; Senator and Mrs.
Pittman of Nevada, who will go as
far as Boulder Dam; Senator Barley.
Democrat, of Kentucky. who will ride
as far as North Vernon, Ind; Presi-
dental Secretaries Marvin H. Mc1n-
tyre and Stephen T Early, Marguerite
LELAND, personal secretary to the
President: Grace Tully. White House
executive staff; Keith Morgan of New
York. trustee of the Warm Springs,
Ga, Foundation; Capt. Wilson Brown.
naval aide; Col Edwin NJ. Watson,
military aide, and DR.. Ross T. Nc
Intire.
IckeS and Hopkins, the naval and
military aides and DR.. McIntire will
accompany the President on the
cruiser Houston on his return back to
the East through the Panama Canal.
Before leaving Mr.. Roosevelt ar
ranged last-minute talks with Gov
eminent officials. The bituminous
coal strike was believed to be due for
primary consideration.
He will be gone from the Capital
for almost a month, with most of the
time to be spent at sea in a fishing
cruise through the Panama Canal.