davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
LOCAL ARTICLES
ARE BROADCAST
WERE TAKEN FROM THE cITI-
ZEN; ASKS COOP
GRAFTON

Three times during the past
week times from The Citizen vert
quoted in the 'sFlorida Air Dis
PATCH" a news broadcast of items
taken from the state press and re-
duced to radio continuity.
In a letter to The Citizen, v. N.
Hughes, writing for the Turpen-
tine and Rosin Factors, Inc, in
dieates that he believes thiss pro-
gram will advertise the resources
of Florida and at the same time
establish good will in the various
communities mentioned.
Mr.. Hughes asks The Citizen to
cooperate in the program assuring
that from time to time articles of
historical, educational and indus
trial interest VIII be used in the
broadcasts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
mAm1z -
CONCERT TONIGHT /
NC0LOMAL PARK
EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED BY KEY WEST
HOSPITALITY BAND

Selections to be presented to-
night by the Key West Hospitality
Band at its weekly concert were
announced this morning. The con.
cert will be given in Colonial
Park.
The band is a unit of the Fed.
eral Music Project which is part
of the WPA. The program as
announced follows:
1. March, The Ambassador
Laurendeau.
2. Overture, Light Cavalry
Suppe.
g.. One Step, Razzle Dazzle
Lenzberg.
4. Cuban Selection, Piruli
Vocal Solo, John Bennett.
5. Selection. Home on the
Range-Briegel.
6. Waltz, Old Chestnuts-
Lake.
z. Selection, Mile Modesto
Herbert.
8. March, The Coast Defender
Jewel.
9. Star Spangled Banner
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
LOCAL ARTISTS
ITO LEAVE FOR
JACKSONVILLE
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE MILLS
WHITE TO JOIN OPERA
COMPANY FOR TOUR OF
FLORIDA

George Mills White, district
supervisor of the Federal Music
Project, and Mrs. White viii
leave tomorrow morning for Jack
sonville where they will JOIN 4
Federal Music Project opera com
pany presenting VerdI's opera,
Aida, at various cities through
out the state.
DIR. Clarence Carter Nice, state
director of the music project,
asked the two the middle OF this
week to take roles in the opera
cast. Both have had operate ex-
perience and have sung in the
North and East.
The company which viii pre-
sent the opera is being organized
in Jacksonville from the best
voices in the state which have
been found through the Federal
Music Project. The opera viii be
under the direction of DIR. Nice,
and during the two weeks tour
most of the larger cities in Flor
ida will be visited by the com
pany.
Mr.. White announced this
morning that rehearsals for the
operetta, Inns Pinafore, which
will be presented within the next
several weeks by a local cast here
under the direction of Mr.. White.
will continue during his absence
with Gus Ayala conducting. The
district supervisor urged members
of the cast to attend the re-
hearsals in order that work on the
colorful operetta could 20 for
ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

Chief D=pzay Sh=-zEf &c.
nard Waste k4s b-=z $3.50
that En5=r Ehe G4re 1E 1@7=
Leon Rsb~rt.. EA~ 49,
eo9nty J@l las aE4a -.
ksted ~ &c sf ek1.< ~ -
southern Fla<szn &zze-s-a A.
credited ~ tie Uzsa@S ssza=s
n@-.h4Fs offi-< !. 14zzz=@-
xiIle-
Several oEA~r 54zs an 49,
sertioz S-hi<k kzse k==a -
the accredissS La kax4 hsz1
droPPed frs@ ehe Es- 49,
federal priszz=-z k=rzAka=r
ARRESTED iz Pzkz E-azA-
BrO~1rd s.S Da&< es@&
win be pla1e6 in ne 0@@z
county jail
As The r4KizEs 49, $50
there are b1t elEhE S4l@ $3.50
IN ~rhi<k Ee5=z@l p-i@s@@r1 an
the Sszfh<rm dsk-s-1 sf ~
ida may Re PA.--A 80
frienas azd sFfs-z9A nF 49,
roe eo1nay az 1@@Er4e14~a-
ing Chief D=pz4y N4s4= G=d
gaiicr R1be-1. 81 49,
kee7 Of TIE lsz@l - EA
warrants 81 b~szx $3.50 go
the EEt Of th.~~ az=--4-4
By tie UzSEeS Skz1-. -
shaFs sffice-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
STEAMERS BRAzOS
and OZARK CAME
HERE LAST NIGHT
TWO CARLOADS Of SEWER
PIPE ARRIVED ON LATTER
SHIP; S. S. COLORADO DUE
TOMORROW MORNING

Steamship BRACES, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived 1880
O'clock last night from Galveston
and sailed 2 o'clock this morning
for New York.
The ship carried shipments Of
sponges, empty bottles, canned
turtle meat, furniture and mis-
cellaneous items making 2 total
Tonnage of 40.
Steamship Ozark, also of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived Z
o'clock last night with freight. for
the WPA, consisting of two car
loads of sewer pipe. The vessel
also brought two carloads of coke
for the gas company and other
shipments.
The ship sailed at 9:40 O'Clock
for Miami and Jacksonville.
Steamship Colorado, of the same
lines, is due to arrive in port to-
morrow morning from New York,
bound for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
SEA SPECIMENS
SHIPPED NORTH
TO BE PLACED ON EXHIBI:
TON AT NEW YORK
AQUARIUM

Two shipments of specimens of
sea life taken from the waters ad-
jacent to Key West were sent to
New York last night and will be
placed in the New York Aqua
rum.
One of the shipments was sent
by Hamilton Adams, in charge of
the Key West Aquarium and con-
sisted of a fine collection of yell
low angelfish, several beautifully
marked butter hamlets and IS
young tarpon.
The other collection consisted
of vari-colored sea anemone, horse
conchs, crawfish, sea stars, hermit
crabs and others of the many
specimens which are found in
these waters. These were shipped
by Edgar Taylor, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
DUCK DINNER
PROVES TO BE
VERY COSTLY
THREE YOUNG MEN AT MARA.
THON CHASED DOWN TO
FERRY SLIP BY OWNER OF
FOWL

At a number of places visited
by The Citizen today this query
was heard: "Quack! ouaek! Wanna
Buy a Duck? and the conclusion
arrived at was that some person
was giving a crude imitation of
Joe Penner, with a slight differ
ence in the salutation and ques-
ton.
Inquiry brought forth the in
formation from one of Key Vests
prominent citizens that three
young men of Key West were at
Marathon some time ago, and,
whether they were hungry or not,
of course does not matter, they
decided to have a duck dinner.
AS a matter of fact it is be-
lieved they were not hungry but
just wanted to have a meal on
young duck because they had
seen a pair OF fat and prime ducks
which they decided would furnish
the meal. They took the ducks,
and ate one of them. ga
AS they drove their carkhtos be
placed on the ferry an aenraged
resident of the sestlon came
speeding IN his car to the ferry
landing 1sr stopped his auto,
leaped out, took the ignition key
from the car of the young men
and advised they would not be
permitted to leave until they had
put up $40 for the ducks.
( Denials were in order, it is
said, but the actual owner of the
ducks took one from the auto
mobile of the "duck hunters" and
reiterated his statement that they
would ot~be permitted to leave
until the $40 demanded was paid.
Needless to say the ten bucks was
passed over and the crestfallen
"hunters for ducks" boarded the
ferry. y
Now whenever the cry of
"Quack! Quack! Wanna Buy a
Duck" is heard, passersby quickly
turn their heads to try and dis
cover to whom the query is direc-
ted hoping to discover just who it
was that Toasted on young ducks
and caused the market price to
soar from a nominal price to $40
a pair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
Unusual Camel Fossil
III Mounted In Oklahoma
By Associated Press)

- NORMAN Okla, Oct. H.
The fossil Of "a prehistoric camel,
rare find in Oklahoma, soon will
join other remains in the museum
of paleontology at the University
Of oklahoma. g
First discovered in Roger Mills
county near Cheyenne, Okla,
three years ago, the bones of the
huge camel were carfully trans
ported to the state university's
department of paleontology here.
]. Willis Stovall, director of the
museum, has nearly restored it.
"Camels were rare in Okla
homa," said Ralph B. Shead, of
the paleontology project, "and
this specimen is the most COM
plete of any yet found"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
CIRCUIT COURT
MEETS MONDAY
FOUR CASES ARE DOCKETED
FOR OCTOBER
TERM

Circuit court in the eleventh
judicial circuit will be convened
in Key West Monday morning,
October 10. Judge jefferson b.
Browne will preside. Four cases
are docketed for trial, as follows:
Billings Chaplin company versus
VIM. Curry's Sons company, DAM
ages 1000.
F. u. Wells versus J. o. Web
ster, damages 1900.
Hello Rcnedo versus Atlantic
Mutual Fire Insurance company,
damages $4,000.
Empire Fire Hose Manufacture
ing company, a New Jersey cor
poration, versus the City of Key
West. Damages $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
H.MH -
CITY CLOCK PLACED
BACK IN COMMISSION

The, clock in the City Hall
tower, which had been out of
commission for the. past week,
has been placed back in work
ing order by William Mekil-
lip, who has been working on
the time piece for the past
few days, making several
necessary repairs.
The clock sounded the hour
at IL o'clock this morning.
which was the first time it
has pealed forth the time
since it went out of commits
sion.
When the clock struck this
morning, practically every
one in the vicinity looked up
at the hands on the clock and
were very much surprised to
learn that che old time piece
was running on time" again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

TIEETSLN. Ga o. IL
To ascertain ths grezr eE1zszE
resources q NoE-k Ca ~
hinge Mitsui and Ml1zu1znl 49,
ests Of Jap9z are $3.50 - go
nonnic expertz izEeSEz1srs a.
business men % EAis ei<g sz6 R@p-
ing.
After Is arrirzl rh< p2<T -
be divided inEs eiEaE gru4pA $50
devoted % enc psr1<zlE p12n~
Of inquiry. such ~ mEnE. 1z-@-
ing. ehemiskry. manuZaetzEg r
etE-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
SNAKES BAR DOOR
OF SCHOOL HOUSE
Try Associated Pressl

RULETON, Kas., Oct. IT,
For once the pupils at District
No. II school had no desire to
dash out the school room door
seven rattlesnakes had crawled
into the entry way.
As soon as the snakes were
sighted the farm youngsters grab
bed books and everything else at
hand and pelted them at the
snakes. They killed four of the
rattlers and the other three es-
capped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
ENTIRE STATE
. OFHORIDA TO
BEADVERTISED
GOVERNORS ALL FLORIDA
COMMITTEE MAKING PLANS
AT SPECIAL MEETING TO.
DAY IN TAMPA
Especial to The Citizen)


TAMPA, Oct. 17.-Preliminary
plans to nationally advertise Flor
ida as a whole during the tourist
season of 1867 will be made at
a special meeting of the Cover
nor's All Florida Advertising Com
mittee here today in the Hotel
Tampa Terrace, it was announced
by Ralph Nicholson of Tampa and
c. II. Overman of Bagdad, chair
men of the group.
Mr.. Nicholson heads the plan
nin,s subcommittee of the group
and Mr.. Overman, the finance.
More than Is, 900 inquiries from
persons living in every state in the
Union and % foreign countries
were received in answer to the
advertising program of the group
last year, which began December
Is, 1896, and continued through
May, 1886.
Florida advertising in that Pc
riod appeared in Is national
magazines and 80 northern and
Canadian ews2apers at a total
cost of some $4,000, which was
raised by voluntary contributions
of civic and commercial organiza-
tions, counties and individuals.
Hundreds of inquiries were also
received from a summer campaign
of the committee from June 1
. Through last September. Foilow-up
work on the inquiries has been
handled by the florida State Cham
Der of Commerce and a WPA
force of stenogr&phers in the
State Chamber offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
Many Important Issues To Be-
Decided In Coming Election;|
Review OF Matters Is Given

! superintendent public instruction
for the state; Nathan Mayo, COM
missioner of agriculture, and two
justices of the supreme court,
Glenn Terrell and j. B. Whitfield.
"Vote for Two"
But one more name remains on
the state ticket. That is the name
of w. B. (Babe) Douglass, can
didate for railroad commissioner
for Florida.
Amendments Follow
Then will be found the amend
ments and the slot machine ques-
ton. The latter provides as fol-
lows: Shall the permits and Ii
censes heretofore granted for the
operation in Monroe county of
coin operated machines and de-
vices, described in Chapter 17157,
Laws of Florida, Acts of 1885, be
continued or revoked?
Constitutional Amendment Art
icle XIII, Section provides for the
aged and infirm and unfortunates
and stipulates that Counties of
the state shall provide in the man.
ner prescribed by law for those of
the inhabitants who by reason of
age, infirmity or misfortune may
have claims upon the aid and SYM
sps:thy of society" The vote is to
decide whether or not the legisla-
ture may by general law provide
for a statewide system for such
benefits and appropriate funds for
the same.
Pertains To Key West
The Other amendment is to
amend article 8 of the constitution
and refers solely to Key West. 1t
provides that the legislature shall
have power to establish, alter or
abolish municipal corporation to
be known as the City of Key West,
Extending territorially throughout
The present limits of Monroe coun-
ty, in TIE place of any or all coun-
ty, district, municipal and local
governments, boards, bodies and
officers, constitutional, or statu-
tory, legislative, executive, ju.
dicial or administrative and shall
prescribe the jurisdiction, powers
and duties of such municipal cor
'poration, its boards and depart
ments.
Then follows a number of speci-
fications as to officers and other
matters and concludes with "No
law authorizing the establishing or
abolishing such municipal corpora
ton pursuant to this section shall
BECOME operative or effective un-
til approved by q majority of the
qualified electors participating in
an election held in said county, but
so long as such municipal corpora
ton exists under this section the
legislature may amend or extend
the law authorizing the same with
out referendum to the qualified
voters unless the legislative act
providing for such amendment or
extension shall provide for such
referendum"
Last follows the Monroe county
candidates, "a in number, none of
whom have any opposition on the
ticket, but it has teen mentioned
that the possibility of at least one
name being written on the ballot
has been discussed, although this
has not been confirmed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
PLANS STRENGTHENING
CONTACT WITH T. 8

ATHENS, OcG IT,
communiczflon khszlG e@ -
tween Greece and 49, =
committee PRESIDED ever ~ ~e
Minister Meters deci1eE = . 60
ferenee here d<Eg1s1 - @1zz-1@
concerning Greeks G1<l4z
The committee wozs6 E1kE % So
mere Greek schoels Hn1 erzz1s4zz
IN Amerscz- coUEEzzcE-1Z -
modern trznEzxlznzic Ez<E -
tuted, trade sEimalzte6- and 1ArZ-
ties improEe6 fer zu1~Izx 49,
can Greeks 60 wt xhe- 49,
land
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
SPEED MARK STILL
REMAINS i'm u. s.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IL
Despite the record-breaking At,an-
tic crossings of the Normandie and
Queen Mary, naval records show
the United States still holds the
ocean speed mark.
In 1928 the aircraft carrier
Lexington, en- route from Homo
lulu to San Francisco, made 7es
miles in \ single day for an aver
age speed of 30.66 knots The
Queen Mary's best day was 766
miles, the Normandie's 754.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
RETIRES AFTER 80
YEARS ARMY SERVICE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. II
Military honors were accorded
Master Sergeant Grover c. Foster
of the Fifteenth field artillery up
on his retirement from the service
after 80 years. during which he
saw action in three countries.
He wss cited for gallantry at
Chateau Thierry, and ne served in
the Philippines and Mexico
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
new ARRIVAL AT
ACEYED0'S HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Acevedo, Jr.,
announce the birth of a nine
pound boy at their residence, 1924
White street.
Mother and SON are doing nice
ly.
The father claims another base
ball player viii join the Acevedo
Stars shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
BRAZILIAN STATE
BUILDS NEW PORT
By Associated Press)

SAC PAULO, Rrazil, Oct. IL
Gov. Armando de SALES Oliveira
of the state of Sac Paulo, has sign
ed contract for construction of
a new port ct Sac Sebastiao, north
of Santos.
The job is slated to take 20
months and to cost 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
ARGENTINA BUYS
THREE WARSHIPS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 17.-The Ar
gentine government has ordered
three destroyers from Vickers-
Armstrong, bringing to 24,000,-
600 the amount recently spent by
the Argentine navy in Great
Britain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
SHOW NUMBER OF
LICENSES ISSUED
FOR BEVERAGES
FORTY-EICHT HANDO OF
By COUNTY TAX Co-LEC
TOR WaILE - ARE ESsUD
BY CITY OFFICER
.LZL[[[[\

Rsemrds an sh~ suffs-~ wf c.
Tax CsI8sessr Frz=k n L-&z
show th.t fer kk~ es=Snw bz@-
ness year fh=re Ave b==z s.zz=S
90 licenses fer the s@I~ sf ~s-@z.
beers and EqssEL
Total licenses Esaed fer &s
sale Of intoxiczn1s nzm5er H.
while the number iss1es fo- wzs
and beers Is inst s.
During the carrier p4rt q 1ss
week. Beverage Inzpec1or Geo-ge
Gomez made 3 finzl rsua6zp az
fixed dead line fer secar1g 49,
licenses, and he Is co1xzee6 1zzr
all dealers have esmPlied Nz-h rae
law
At the office o. CE-E Tax c.
San PLller = Ezz
learned that issuzzce C ne $40
type Of licenses bE ths ez-S ts-zL
bat 20 leaving nine m1re E-E 3
censes 70 be puFchAss1
City Auaz1or K1l4r1 A1Zg
said to-day he VII stzrr ms u@Ez-
lar check zt once - eetsrZze Wk9
are they who have fG3sd - s@--s
the license Is prsxided ~ @E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
POLISH LINER NOW
ON SOUTHERN RUN
fBy Associated Pressl

GDYNIA, Poland. Oct. H.
The S. S. Pulaski. which has piled
between iGdynia and New York,
has been shifted to a Gdynia-Ar-
gentina schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
SOCIAL WELFARE
REPRESENTATIVE
OUTLINES ISSUES
- CzA0 STZAET CEEE
lax ~ AzNESozN B0&zD
ETuMC c. G8ECT O.
MaN SEELNTM

- c. - So
So $500 aE So s4~e~
81 aE z 49,
k=y wm 6- -z-a 49, "a
- e -9z9 AZ 1hm
B.G c. 49, E-~-&
49, hEa $50 E--s =xse
~ @~ e-E=z--z~ - a "a
80
nE E- -E -
So - - -&
49, - - zz - So
- zs - - 80 So
= - 49, & @ - - -
- $500 - - - -
~ - So So A.
~ So E - - a.
-=z ~ ~ uZ EE 81
- &c. - zz - sZ
49, 81 h @ - Er
go e 60 80 zzze= -=z1s
z - e. 49, $500 fz-
Z o. - nz Fz--
z % ~ hE 49, - 1
- 60 So $500
a. zzEzE Al go - -
$500 - - Z- 60 -
abo-x &c., = = - -
49, So 49, - -
zzz Ezr &c. - 1=s1
nee=eZ Ia c. Ws 1
o. wE1 49, -zE-zEs %
- 50 EE $500 mzzE
- - 1E - 49, IL o.
- -. he-ze m@sr e. 49,
r.cewe So - ekaZ 81 o.
bz -
Ia 81 sd fr @ 60
w-E 49, Z@ey 11r 49,
Eze-rEzz wEa eZzc ~
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17


Monday morning in the office OF
County Judge Raymond Lord
Voters will begin casting THEN
ballots in the general election on
Tuesday morning, November 3, al
8 o'clock, and will continue until
shutdown.
For the information of all vot.
ers, 1t is shown that il is expected
that the sle,8 machine question will
bring out several hundred quail.
fled voters who would otherwise
display little. interest in the other
matters TO be decided.
Because of the nationwide in
terest in this coming battle of the
ballots, The Citizen Is publishing
a concise review of the mater to
be considered and clarifying sew
eral of the questions to BE decid-
nsssssiiass - p
ed at th< polls.
The first seven names on the
ballot are those of the Democratic
presidential electors. The last
seven are those of the Republican
presidential electors. Note that
the names of the seven Republican
presidential electors all begin with
GAP. The matter of having the
names placed on the ballot in their
alphabetical order was discussed
at Tallahassee. Had this been
done how easy it would have been
to mark the first seven and insure
Republican victory. This was
denied and the Democratic cleo
tors placed at the head of the
list.
Senate Race
Next on the list will be found
the names of the candidates for
the United States senate to fill
the Nhpexpired term of the late
Park Trammell. There are two
men seeking this office. C. O.
is the Democratic can
$4,000.
Next on the ballot will be found
the names of ]. Mark Wilcox and
Thomas E. Swanson, candidates
for Representative from the
Fourth Congressional District. The
first name is that of the incum-
bent and the Democratic nominee.
Following are the names of
Fred p. Cone and E. E. Galloway,
for governor. The name
Of Cone is too well known for there
to be any doubt in the minds of
the voters as to his party affilia.
tions. Mr.. Galloway is the Repub.
lican nominee.
Then. comes the names of R. A.
Gray, secretary of state; Cary ID.
Lands, attorney general; ]. NJ.
Lee, comptroller; w. v. Knott,
state treasurer; Colin English,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

Eey W@ F1-zA Is tne
zo< e1zzEe c@4-z - "a
e0zEET- A - zEerzgs
rz1Ee e 0ZE - F4Erezss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
Accidental Slap
ROuts Bandit and
Puzzles Victims
Armed Hold-Up Man
FIees as Woman Hits
Face in Raising Hands.

An accidental slap in the face caused
would-be bandit to flee in confusion
last night while his intended victims
two women-wondered what had hap
pened.
Wearing a white mask, the bandit
approached a parked automobile in
which Mrs. Sybil Danielson was sitting
with friend in front of the formers
home, at 1912 Fulton street.
Sticking his head in the window
next to Mrs. Danielson, the bandit,
according to the police report, pointed
a gun at her and told her to lift her
hands.
Mrs. Danielson, who is the wife of
Maj. Wilmot A. Danielson, U. S. A.,
obeyed with alacrity. Up went her
hands-and one of them struck the
hold-up man in the face.
Bewildered at the turn Of events, the
bandit took to his heels down Fulton
street and didn't even lock back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
FUTURE PROGRAM HOLDS
NEW DEALS ATTENTION:
ID. C.. TO HAIL PRESIDENT
Rousing Welcome at Station
Tomorrow Morning Planned
Throng Expected to Line Pennsylvania
Auer1ue to See Chief Executive Pass.
School Children Nav attend.

Thousands of President Roosevelt's
Washington "neighbors" will give him
rousing reception at Union Plaza
tomorrow morning when he returns to
the Capital, under plans mapped to-
day by the District Commissioners
1t will be a spontaneous affair,
without arrangements for parade, an
official committee in charge or other
formalities. Commissioner George E.
Allen said.
Prospects are that thousands will
line Pennsylvania avenue to catch a
glimpse of the triumphant President
as he rides back to the White House,
but Allen is planning only for an
informal greeting at the station.
The President is scheduled to ar
rive at $3.50 am. Democratic leaders
will greet him at the siding on the
east side of the station, and then
MIR. Roosevelt will be driven around
to the south front, where he will
be given an ovation by the thousands
who are expected to be massed on
the plaza.
Can Report to Work Late.
Allen said that, so far as the Dis
trict government is concerned, the
municipal employees would be per-
mitted to report to work late, so they