The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
By HENRY F. RfIssELWITz fUnlfefl Preas Stan ChrrcsnOudenfl

By HENRY F. 1TIsSELWITZ l United Press Stan C0rrcspondcntl Aboard President Hoover's
 Train, Nov 8. (UP)-President
 Hoover to-day journeyed into his
 home state of California to vote at
 Palo Alto. The presidential train,
 nearing the end of the long cam paign tour, moved leisurely through California toward San
 Francisco where the chief execu-
 tive was due at 12 noon (P. S. T.) Election day dawned with the
 Presidents first scheduled back platform appearance at Colfax at 6;33 a. m.
 The President asked that the train slow down at nearly every station along the way as he ap- preached his home on the campus of Leland Stanford university. The campaign ended last night at the picturesque town of Elko. Nev. on the edge of the desert, but Mir Hoover agreed to greet throngs as he moved through his adopted state to, Palo Alto.
 He was due at Oakland pier at 11:20 a. m., proceeding by ferry to San Francisco for a noon day par- ade, and driving afterwards to
 Palo Alto. A half hour stop was scheduled at Sacramento at 8:30 a. m. He had scheduled brief
 word of greeting from platform there and drive around the city.
 At. San Francisco, a gala recep- tion by republican leaders was scheduled. The President hoped to reach Palo Alto, however, early in the afternoon.
 His sons, Herbert Hoover, Jr. Alan Hoover, together with Her. bert's wife and their small daugh- ter and son, were expected to be with them for family reunion and small informal party of close friends at the house this evening.
 After Colfax, the towns where the presidential train was sched- uled to stop during the morning included: New Castle. 7:21 a. m.; Sacramento 8:30 a. rn.; Davis, 9:20 a. m; Suisun, .9:49 a. m.; Martinez, 1O:15 a. m.; Crockett, 10:38 a. m. Oakland 16th street, 11:10 a. rl.; Oakland Pier, 11:20 a. m., and San Francisco by ferry, 12 noon.
 Voting at Stanford university in the afternoon. the President came to the close of one of the most in- tensive campaigns ever conducted by 8 chief executive for re-elec- ton. His dash across the continent climaxed a speaking tour which began at Des Moines, Ia, on Oct 4, and included major speeches at Cleveland, Oct 15; Detroit, Oct 22; Indianapolis, Oct 28; New York, Oot 31 and addressea at Spring. field, III; St Louis. Mo; St Paul, Minn; Denver, Colo. and Salt Lake City. Utah, on his way to the Pa cific coast.
 The President ended his cam paign with a final message to the nation at Elko, Nevn last night in which he declared the republican should be continued flor the welfare of the United States"
 "A mistaken choice may hazard the welfare of our children and our children's children" Mir Hoover told the 1000 persons who gathered in the rambling little desert town to hear him as he broadcast his final campaign ad- dress to the nation.
 He reiterated republican meas ures had turned thetide of business, and assailed destructive forces of sectional and group action" of the opposition.
 The president appeared tired and his eyes were red rfn1med as he spoke to the coiorful throng of In- dians, Chineses, farmers, miners and cowboys who gathered on the