The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
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 Big Western Struggle
President Begins His Second Week in That Section;
 LandOn Fights for Ohio
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House Corr
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 Aboard Roosevelt Campaign Train, in Colorado, Oct. 12-Presi- dent Roosevelt carried his re-elec- tion campaign into Colorado to- day, entering the second week of his 5000 mile tour that already has taken him into Iowa, Minnso- ta, Nebraska and Wyoming.
 The president speaks this morn ing from the Colorado capitoIS steps in Denver. Leaving Denver, his campaign train will carry him through Colorado Springs, La Junta and Pueblo where he will make rear platform appearances. This evening he will enter Gov. Ali M. Landon's home state at Dodge City, inaugaruting to-morrow's ex- tensive campaigning that indicates democratic hopes of carrying Kan- sas in November.
 This mornings speech will take about 15 minutes to deliver. Though its subject was unrevealed, observe CTS believed it would be regional in appeal, emphasizing social and eco- homie benefits accruing to Coloro- do from new deal policies.
 Worked To Midnight
 MT. Roosevelt worked on the speech in his private car until near ly midnight. He had conferred with Gov. Ed c. Johnson, of Colorado, members of the Colorado congress sional delegation, and Senator Ava B. Adams. They boarded the train earlier as it moved eastward from Cheyenne, Wyoming where the president spent Sunday. Their reports, like the reports of other democratic leaders with whom MT. Roosevelt has conferred, were en- couraging to new deal hopes.
 MT. Roosevelt's transforming in the Sunhower State will rival in intensity his canvass of Iowa on Saturday.
 He will deliver 8 back platform speech at Dodge City tonight, tour Wichita for an hour and a half tomorriw and speak there, and make rear platform talks at Emporia and Kansas City.
 "A Hours of Rest
 MT. Roosevelt took 24 hours of rest at Cheynne following his farm speech at Omaha Saturday night. There he helped celebrate the 52d birthday of Mrs. Roosevelt. He at- tended church services and in the afternoon, lunched and delivered an extemporaneous address to several thousand persons at Fort Francis E. Warren.
 The president again set forth his philosophy of the good neighbor and reafflrmed the purpose of his administration to "set an example" of peace to a war-weary world.
 T am proud to say" he said, "that the ideal of the good neigh Dor is gaining acceptance among our neighbors to the north and to the south of us and that today there is no war on this continent from the north pole to the south.
 Fine Army, But Small We want to live in peace with our neighbors. That is why we keep 8 fine army but small one. We be- lieve that is the way to show the world that we do not want war but stand ready at all times to defend ourselves"
 He took a motor ride through the countryside and returned to his train to continue work on the texts of his addresses, large and small, that will keep him busy until the night of Oct. IT when he returns to Hyde Park, N. Y.
 Wednesday the president cam- paigns in Missouri and Illinois, making a major speech in Chicago Wednesday night.