Evening star., 1932-11-08
HOOVER ASSA|LS-
HEARST ON COAST
President Greeted in Home
State by Reception as Train
Reaches Sacramento.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

for a moment before again going back
| into the car.
Stopping his train at Elko earlier last
| night the President participated in a
Republican election eve radio program
! that emanated as well from New York
Chicago, Shenandoah, Iowa, and Wash.
| ington.
Talks From Car.
Part Of the towns 5000 population
augmented by cattlemen, sheep herders
and miners from the surrounding ter
ritory, stood outside the drawn shades
of his car window, while from the
! brightly illuminated interior the Presi-
| dent spoke into bank of microphoncs
to vastly larger audience.
Il have deep feeling" he said, "that
the choice you make now Is more thar
the choice for another four years. There
is a great divergence in philosophy o1
government between the parties, which
! may affect events over generation. A
| mistaken choice may hazard the well
| fare OF our children and our children's
children.
II have been fighting that the wrong
course may not be adopted, not by ap-
peal to destructive emotion, but by truth
dllQ lO6lI IldFC tllCo W 0loSOlNC lilc
, mirage Of promises by the reality Of
facts"
The President declared himself "a
it was only through such organization
that the whole people could give ex-
preston upon major issues.
There is no other way, except by
revolution" he said. land We in Amer
lea have ordained that the ballot shall
be used for peaceful determination, not
violence"
Hears Coolidge Talk.
Early in his address, which consumed
only about 10 minutes Of radio time
Uess than the allotted time, Mr.. Hoover
asserted that the measures adopted by
his administration to alleviate the ma
tional economic strain were now DEM
onstrating their strength and efiec-
riveneSS."
I'VE have again resumed the road
toward prosperity" he said.
Even before the presidential train
rolled into Elko, the Chief Executive
cessor. Calvin Coolidge, urge the con-
tinuation of a Republican administra-
ton. The former President, along with
Secretary Mills, Senator Capper OF
Kansas, Chairman Sanders of the Re-
publican National Committee and
others, spoke for nearly an hour and a
half before Mr.. Hoover followed them
on the air. A radio set in the trains
parlor car caught the entire program
Coolidge declared he had mo hesita-
ton in saying that President Hoover
should be retained for the good Of our
country and the world"
"All the teachings of common sense. y
he said. require us to re-elect the
President
Places Hoover First.
The former Chief Executive said that
II five Americans were to be selected to-
day to devise remedies for the present
condition of the Nation" Herbert Hoover
would be first on the list, and that II
this were extended to a group of IL
men chosen on an international basis
the same name would be included. He
added that the name of no other presi-
Dental candidate would be considered
The only speech today by the Presi-
dent was set for his arrival in Palo Alto
at $40 pm, after which an honor
guard of war veterans will escort him to
reception on the Stanford campus
Thence the President and Mrs. Hoover
90 direct to their home on San Juan
hill to be greeted by members of their
family. including Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr., and their three children. and
Allan Hoover the Presidents second
son.
Every arrangement to safeguard the
President was made at conference OF
police, secret service and Army and
Navy officials at San Francisco. Police
Chief William Quinn detailed all avail
able members of the department, in
Guiding special patrolmen. into service
twenty-five plain clothes inspectors were
detailed to work with secret service men
surrounding the President.