Evening star., 1938-07-08
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

the President as the Executive strobe
down an incline from the end Of his
train.
Crowd Applauds President.
There was no crowd reaction when
the President referred to Senator
Bulkley As the modern cavalry cap
tain," who works that protection and
help Of Government can be extended
to ALL"
Gov. Davey was applauded as he
shook hands with the President but
the crowd appeared more interested
I'm the address and the pageantry Of
unveiling Gutzon Borglum's monu-
ment than in seeing political leaders.
If the Davey and Sawyer camps ex-
pected the President to give any indica-
ton Of his preferences In the guber-
Material contest, they were disappoint-
ed. Both Mr.. Sawyer and Gov. Davey
were on the presidential train as it
pulled out for Covington, KY, at 1885
Am.
At the station Gov. Davey, Senator
Bulkley and the President conferred
on the train. Senator Bulkley got Oh,
and 1t left for Covington, with Mr..
Sawyer and Gov. Davey both aboard.
Secret service officers estimated that
$4,000 to $4,000 persons were in the
park for the Presidents address. A
Red Cross unit treated more than so
persons for heat prostration and minor
accidents
Speech st Covington.
The speech was the first Of several
the President will deliver ON . cross
country tour designed to expound his
policies and to win support at the
polls for liberal" Senators and Rep
resentatives.
He came to this Ohio River town
decorated with bunting and 1lags-on
. 10-car special train after an over
night trip from Washington. From
Marietta his route lay to Covington,
Ky. There, and in two other Ken
tticky stops, he was expected to ad-
vocate the denomination Of Senator
Barley, Democratic door leader. His
talk 1T Covington was scheduled for
between $40 pm. and 4:20 pm
=. 3. +. This address also will be
broadcast nationally.
He will make shorter talks at Louis
vile about 7:20 pm, E. s. T., and at
Bowling Green about $50 pm, these
two speeches to be broadcast locally.
Keynote for Speeches.
The Presidents trip is fun of
political potentialities.
The keynote Of the speeches he will
deliver on the way to San Diego,
Calf, apparently was sounded two
weeks ago when he appealed In q
national broadcast for q liberal-con-
servative lineup Of political parties.
He set up the policies of his admins
tration Is the yardstick Of liberalism.
To give practical effect to this
undertaking. he Is generally expected
to advocate reelection Of Senators
and Representatives who have voted
for White House measures. He also
may oppose to some extent those
Oemocrattc ConSressmen who voted
against his proposals.
The Chief Executive, wearing q gray
suit and gray bow tie, left WASH
jngton 1t 1880 O'Clock last night.
Three cabinet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HUI and Morgenthau and Attorney
General Cummings-were In the crowd
which waved sood-by.-
Besides . stah Of White House
aides, the President was accompanied
on the train by D. Basil O'Connor, his
former law partner; L. w. Robert, r.,
former Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury. and Charles West, White
House contact man" and former
Undersecretary Of the Interior.
In several Of the States through
which the President will pass, hot
Democratic primary contests have de-
veloped. They involve candidates for
whom he has expressed or may express
support.
IN oklah6ma he may comment on
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