The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

dents campaign plans grad
 The campaign will be divided roughly into two parts. The first will be Q tour of Public Works projects and of the drought areas of the west. The second will be e series of quick, hard-hitting speeches in the bigger cities of the east.
 THE FIRST TRIP will begin to- ward the end of August or early in September. It will be primarily an inspection tour without much much out-and-out political har- anguing. Most of the. Presidents speeches will emphasize conserva- ton, flood control, drought pre- vention and the farm problem. Chief purposes of the trip will be personal contacts always irn- portant. People will haev Q chance to look at the President.
 SECOND PHASE of the cam. paign will come during the month of October and will be . series of short, quick trips out of Washing ton. On these Roosevelt will fire the hardest-hitting shots of the campaign, in the areas where the battling will be most bitetr-- New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, H. linois and the industrial east. Bonus Army Glassford
 A hot fight is developing out in Arizona to fill the seat vacated by frizzle- -haired Isabella Green way, lone congresswoman from the baby state of the union.
 Mrs. Greenway, bridesmaid at the wedding of Franklin and Eleanor, has found that the New Deal and her large holdings of Arizona copper are not compatible. Her conservative views are @ con. stant embarrassment to her cordial relations with the White House. So she is getting out.
 Chief candidate to succeed her is General Pelham D. Happy" Glassford, famous as the Wash- ington police chief who handled the hectic hunger march of the
 Bonus Army during the Hoover Deal.
 General GIassfOrd has to run the hurdle of the democratic primary, in which he Is opposed by an assorted array of Ari- zonians, including railroad clerk, . woman airplane and river pilot, Q college professor, . doctor, an insurance man, Q lower court judge, and three law yers-tw0 of them representing big railroads.
 It should be a happy fight, with a good chance that the general one of the most popular police chiefs Washington ever had. will return to his old stamping grounds.
 Dead Shelter Belt
 Inside reason for the death oi the Presidents Shelter Belt just as dust storms again whipped over the West, was a pretty Brain Trust picture.
 The Forest Service had prepared an array of maps showing how the trees in the Shelter Bell would form a straight line iron the Gulf of Canada. thus breaking the storms which blow across th' praries.
 This map became Che object of rldlcuIe. Critics pointed out that the relentless ranks of these trees, 100 miles wide, would 6submerge towns, railroad lines, rivers; that is was Q fantastic Brain Trust scheme.
 Tn vain the Forest Service pleaded that they didn't intend to follow the map exactly, thal they would vary the planting witk towns and topography.
 BUT THREE CONGREGshEEN Taber of New York and ThuFstor of Iowa, republicans, and Tarvel of Georgia, democrat, used thil ridicuIe 60 effectively that theS killed the Shelter Belt appropri' atinn.
 Three millions from Heliel funds were spent on the Shelter Belt last year, but olly one-flltleti Of the neconsary trees were plant ed. Lacking further funds. thl Presidents ~bnhg" died on snid'