Show HYDE PARK N. N Y Nov 3 INS Wearing INS Wearing Andrew Jacksons Jackson's massive gold watch chain for luck President Roosevelt cast ballot No shortly before noon today in the Hyde Park town hall hail Nine votes In all were clicked of off by members of the Roosevelt Roosevel household The president went into the townhall town townhall townhall hall on the arm of his son Franklin Frank Frank- lin Un Jr just recently 21 and casting c ting his first vote this year Mrs Sarah Delano Roosevelt the presidents president's year old mother followed followed followed fol fol- fol- fol lowed him into the booth Mrs Roosevelt then voted fol fol- Continued on Page Pace Three Column One On t r it p I p. p u BALLOTS BAllOTS CAST J BY ROOSEVEl TS t at Continued from Page One tnt flowed Jawed in order by Mrs Anna l J tiger ier the presidents president's daughter e I john Boettiger 1 her er husband Nan Nan- NanI I rcy c cy Y Cook close frie friend d of Mrs RooseY Roosevelt's Roosevelt's Roose Roose- r velt's buss Marguerite th the thela 1 11 la presidents president's personal secretary an and Mrs rs Malvina Mrs Roosevelt's Roose Roose- Roose- Roose Roosevelt's lit velt's secreta secretary y I Ply I The executive was in high goo good humor and showed no strain from I Ithe the strenuous campaign he brought brough broughto ty to to a close cloe last night This afternoon after after- if s Z noon noon he be said he was going out i in rl the woods on his estate with th the j boys and look things over D i Mr fro Roosevelt wound up his suma sum sum- a mer-long mer campaign over the radio radi by pointing out late last night that tha 1 citizens were entitled t to toS tor 1 S r vote today Expressing the the- hope hop they exercise their franchise re red regardless re- re II of party affiliation he reY re reminded re- re J d minded minded his fireside audience Y i I t i And when you go to the ballot ballo S c box tomorrow do not be afraid t to vote as you think best for the kind kin kind 4 d of a world you want to have There Ther need be no strings on any of ot us i in i the polling place I A A man or woman in the polling pollin b booth is his or her own boss There Ther let once w was s a t time me wh when n the ballot ballo Ewas was not secret That is not so to to- day How a citizen votes is the citizens citizen's citizens citizen's citi- citi zens zen's own business No one will fire fir you because you vote contrary to his wishes or instructions No one wi will know how you vote And dont don't le let anyone intimidate you or coerce you by telling you otherwise k In the the- polling booth we are all al equals quals Significantly however Mr Roose f welt velt ended his radio talk with a quotation from Theodore Roosevelt which ran as follows It It is not the critic who counts ri not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled or 01 where n i the doer ot of deeds could have done them better The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena whose face is marred by dust dus I and sweat and blood who strives valiantly who errs and comes short l again who knows the great enthusiasms f the great devotions and spends himself in a worthy cause who at the best knows in the enc end h the triumphs of high achievement l and who at the worst If he fails al at least fails while daring greatly so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither defeat nor victory t Shortly Before he went on the air I Mr Roosevelt motored down from Hyde Park to Poughkeepsie e where the ithe temporary executive offices are located and received a rather surprising surprising surprising sur- sur reception in the county seat of his normally Republican home town county Despite a drizzling rain approximately approximately approximately people packed themselves themselves them them- selves elves solidly into the entire block fronting on the hotel balcony from which the president spoke and gave 1 him an enthusiastic welcome Earlier yesterday the president had taken his customary tour through Dutchess Orange and l Ulster counties making four very informal speeches and waving at comparatively small crowds Police Prepare for or Election Disorders t II WN f r r ry fir i r M b A AyN yN 1 I r l- l y ly Y y r 4 e A V Vt t t w r N i 4 4 a Police Officer William A. A Faus of Philadelphia checks a stack of riot clubs as they were issued to the city's special election army which guarded the polls on election election election elec elec- tion day |