davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

there were 1911 hours of sunshine
out of a possible ss7 hours. That's
IS per cent of the possible and
more than the nor
NAL for the month.
October contributed SO more
degrees of surplus warmth to
the accumulation for the year,
now totallng 572 degrees.
The mean maximum tempera-
ture was 596 degrees. the mean
minimum ACT degrees. and the
average temperature for the month
was 53.2 degrees, or 81 degrees
above normal, and exactly the
same as in October last year.
Normal rainfall for October Is
1888 inches: this October the fall
was but 2.4e inches, or deficiency
of "a inch. The most rain to fall
in any 24-hour period was 80
inch on the 23d. At the end of
October the total deficiency for
the year was TIA inches with the
total 10 months total rainfall
POPS inches.
Prevailing wind was from the
southwest and the average veioc'
ity rs miles per hour with ths
highest velocity, rs m.p.h., on tbs
18th.
There were dense fogs on fiv'
DAYS and light fogs on II, and on
heavy frost the morning of Oct. %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
R. REVEALS
kALININ'S NOTE

WASHINGTON - TA< whlte
House lzse Wednesday made pub
lie : mezz>xs s<ns rrezaa=Ht
Roosevelt 1T April ~ rrs<asns
kAlsnsn. e Soviet Russia n
watch kallnln assured Roosevelt
ne Soviet ssmpssAssea with -
presidents appeal Ter pv~ervatian
II ire integrity ef Finland. I.Ntsss~
EzsonlA. IztnuanIa and other EaFe-
pean countries.
TIE exchange between kaiin1H
ana Roosevelt occurred April -
after Roosevelt haa appealed p<F-
sonalls h Adolf Hitter u EsiNFs
ans~e 1t least 10 years. It rescs
In Europe.
IN that appeal - Hitler. sepv
q which was sent In ffvmter
nensso Musaolsns. q italy. Hacee'
veil nuukns : basis - which -
territorial integrity 1t TIE nstlans
II Europe md Asia Minar would
| IA guaranteed fnx n least u
years.
The White House Disclosed thai
she day after this appeal was dir
patched ksilnlH eahied the chtel
executive. eoakrasulstlax him -
his nsuxe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Employment of Apprentices
By City Discussed by Board

Special guests were :. :. uosh.
en-. field representative for ths
federal committee oa arrrsntace-
<hln. Z. :. department n lseeFs
]. ". Kelly and u. G fEalssead.
members Of the state hard fssF
vocational training. affiliated With
the state department a labor ard
industries.
As the city utilities department
i The only eity agency which 10
FAR has made any requests Ter
apprentices. the discussions were
largely carried On with I.skhs sart-
Verne Kent; Hen Meek. ferfssen-
tasiye II the Electrical WORKERS
union. members ~ the enmmss-
sion, and the visitors. Utilities
Commissioner pavixeun stated
broadly the hepe q has department
To open up basic apprentice fohs
for suitable boys from Tacoma
high schools with : view to train
ing in the department the future
akiiled craftsmen needed 10 oper-
ate the city's utilities.
Outlines fellry
Goshen outlined TIE federal pol.
Icy and progress made 10 far BY
the labor department IN sncoursE
ing organisation Of state and loca
committees to set up uniform rlan'
Of apprenticeship to insure pfepe'
training and practicable relation
ship between the hoys. the or
ganized skilled workers and IN
employers.
/ The commission adjourned 4
meet again Thursday evening
when IT win take up deflnltss
classification with relation 10 IN
police department Al these elias
kification sessions only one Dc
: partment II considered At = tim'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

How 10 develop under city civil
service system for employing
amenities In certain trades was
..,..rnus,v discussed "Wednesday
evening II : special session q the
e.xsl service commission.
Chiefly II WAS conference to
develop ideas On Age Ard euaea-
tional qualifications. seiE-prenso-
tlonal requirements. wages ana
tenure which would apply when
ever apprentice elassifiostions afe
set up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
200 UNION MEN
EXPECTED HERE
Building Trades to
Open Sessions on
Saturday, Nov. 4

Approximately 200 delegates
from building trades unions Of the
state viii assemble in Carpenters
hall. io12iz So. Tacoma ave. sat
urday afternoon in periodic
session OF the Building and Con-
struction Trades council Of the
Washington State Federation OF
Labor.
Major question before the body
will be the proposal Of 5o-honr
week in the building trades and an
agreement for the heavy eonstrnc-
ton industry in Western WASH
Ington.
Robert Sheets Of Tacoma. past
president of the Tacoma Build
ing Trades council. Is now presi-
dent and executive secretary Of
the state council. with head
quarters offices In Seattle.
The first session viii open Sat
urday at p. m, continuing
through the day. The final session
will be Sunday.
These sessions are held thre'
times a year. usually In differcni
cities about the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
HERE'S MORE ARou I
BOAT CAPSIzED
STARTS on FACE one

they went over. The coast guara
boat didn't stop. but kept gosng
like nobodys business.
"A man named Harris helped
me get them aboard my eoa, Ihey
were cold and plenty wet. - iooK
them To the beach to dry out.
Il wish the boats wouldn't travel
20 fast out there. | pulled PAU
weise out of the water about =
month ago. when another boat
caused waves that capsized him'
It's getting To be dangerous.
sandvold said the coast guard
boat was about $50 yards from the
group OF about eight fishing ooa''
in the vicinity when II passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
IDAHOANS HAVE RIGHT
TO TWO THANKSCIVINCS

BOISE. Idaho-Eyery citizen Of
Idaho will have the legal right to
two Thanksgiving celebrations.
Ross Haworth. Democrat. assistant
secretary Of state. said today.
The state statutes make legal
holidays Of all days 50 proclaimed
nv the president Of the United
States or the governor Of the
state. Haworth said. The presi-
dent proclaimed Nov. % and Gov.
c. A. Bottolfsen. Republican. stay
ed with the traditional Nov. so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
OBITUARIES
MRS. JAMES FREcKI.EToN

Mrs. Ida Freckleton. -. of
r.. r. d. 7, Box 81. Sales road,
died Wednesday In local hospital.
A native of Minnesota, she had
lived In Tacoma seven years, conf
ing here from California. Sur
vivors include her husband. James
Of the home; daughter, Jean,
also of the home: two sisters. Mrs.
w. G. Ashworth of Portland. Ore,
and Mrs. George Miller OF Los
Angeles. Calf: two brothers. ]. b.
York OF Los Angeles and Edworth
York Of ST. Paul. MINI. Piper's
viii announce the funeral.
| sEwsLL 'srEARNs
sewall stearns. IS. = retired
farmer OF 612 No. Fife St. died
wednesday In local hospital.
Survivors include his daughter.
Mrs. Maude Kahler OF Oakland.
Calf: a daughter-in-law. Cath
crime stearns of Tacoma. and two
grandchildren, sewall and Dolores
stearns, both of Tacoma. Funeral
arrangements. under direction OF
Mellinger's. VIII be made when Mrs.
Kahler arrives from California.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Alexander Colfax--The body wal
shipped by cassedy A. Aliens q
Neah Bay where services and buria
will be held Friday.
Fannie l. Moore Friday, 1.3'
:. p. m. from the Buckley KIM
; chapel; Rev. Holland +. Burr OF
= ficiating: entombment mausoleun
= Pallbearers include J. F. Jones
N II. w. Kaupisch and Kenneth |
Hansen OF Portland, Ore. Jane
;. r. Thompson of Pendleton, Ore
"a Floyd L. Blaneher of Seattle an
a v. v. Eisenbeis Of steilacoom cit,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
TO MEET IN JANUARY

The State Association of Elec-
trical Workers tAFL) will hold It's
next quarterly meeting In Tacoma
some time in January 1t was an
nounced Thursday following close
of the fall meeting held here with
Harry Hilpert, president of Local
46. Seattle. presiding.
The quarterly sessions are held
to stimulate improved craftsman
ship, enforce electrical codes and
standards and promote cooperation
with the states electrical inspee-
ton department OF which Ed.
Sorger is supervisor and A. J.
Newton is chief inspector.
Besides the large delegation
from various parts Of the state
which attended here there were as
speakers r. Roy Smith, Tacoma
regional international representa-
tive, and international Represen'
tatives Kelley and Remain, here
on special temporary assignment
The association adopted resolu
lions of cooperation in the Wash
ington apple crop disposal an'
pledging cooperation with civil
, organizations In their home com
munities in the apple campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

DscI when psss seks wsse - saUs. s.s.asA rross
the most extensive study ever made d the common ys = 60
upason tdue 10 lack Of bulk" IN he dst) rood ehems
nutrisonss and medical specialists from eat universities nsvs
taken part In H. And The verdict II these men, NE Inst = h-
nranz millions 81 u that = nssa sna rsov
means Of combating dis form u eon1lipsfioa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Gets Fine of SIS
For Drunk Driving

F. e. Filiies, 51-year-old farmer,
of Rt. /, Box 5s2. Puyallup, arrest
ed by State Patrolman Bert Over
holt when he ran off the road near
Fife Wednesday, was fined s7o
by Justice Blanche Funk Miller
Wednesday afternoon for drunken
driving.
In the Pierce county jail start
ing to serve out a 3o-day sentence
Thursday was Joe Lucinski, 70,
of Buckley, sentenced by Justice
Osborn there and fined 500, also
on a drunken driving charge.
II you're not using 1t. sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
3 CLEAR DAYS
DURING MONTH
October Contributed
81 Degrees Sur
plus Warmth

Three clear days. nine partly
cloudy and 10 cloudy ones were
Tacoma's portion of the weather
distribution during October. ac-
cording to the monthly report OF
Fred Myers. U. S. weather bureau
meteorologist.
There was measurable rain on
10 DAYS and through the month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

The East I'D Street Improve
ment club win hold a business
meeting Thursday evening At ,
o'clock at the home Of the presi-
dent, Ira e. Hults, 1882 East d 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
CHARGE nEeMI.RHsNKHe

Albert W. Richter, AL No X -.
waa booked "Wednesday afteFnoan
Tor reckless driving after Meter
cycle officer Ken Haxedorn paced
him Al ~ mica per hour On union
ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15
Key West Club In Miami
To Stage Jamboree Marking
Highway Opening Anniversary

Key Westers of Miami an
.nounced plans Saturday for what
is expected will prove one of the
biggest jamborees ever held
there, with a large part of the
proceeds being donated to last
years Overseas Highway Cele-
bration Committee for use in
meeting the deficit incurred dur
ing the Celebration.
Joe Monticino, president of the
Key West Club of Dade county,
and some 1000 members of his
organization, will stage the jam
boree at Miami's Civic Center on
March 81 to mark the first ami
versary of the highway opening.
Many of the big names" of the
stage, screen and radio now APP
pearing at Miami night clubs
will appear on the elaborate floor
show program, following which
there will be all-night dancing to
two orchestras.
- A popularity contest will be
one of the big features of the 'af-
fair, with Miss" or "Mr."-Key
West and Miss" or "Mr" Mi
ami to be selected by ticket bal
lots as was done here during the
Celebration last summer. Win
ners will be feted at the jambo-
rec and awarded silver loving
cups. In addition, efforts are now
being made to arrange a free
weekend trip to Havana for the
two winners. 1t is expected that
Miss Bernice Brantley, the Miss
Key West" of the Overseas Cele-
bration, will enter the contest.
The jamboree is intended to be
a "get-together" and frolic for all
Key Westers and former Key
Westers and not a money-making
enterprise, therefore the proceeds
from the sale of tickets will be
divided rs .perceht to the Over
seas Highway Celebration Com
mittee and Is percent to the Ma
tional Irfantile Paralysis Foun-
datidn, Monticino annunced,, The
Celebration Committees percent
age will. be deducted before the
expenses of the affair are paid
and the Foundations portion aft
erwards.
John H. Costar, who was nam
ed chairman of the local commit
tee, is expected to call a meeting
of his committee Immediately
and formulate plans for cooper
ating with the Miami group.
Committees. announced in Mi
ami included:
Key West Committee: Mayor
Willard M. Albury and John H.
Costar, co-chairmen; L. P. Art
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15
Ohioan Gets Sai6sh; Others
Fill Boats With Many Varieties
One Party Wants Affida-
Wits, Mounts For Two
Barracudas To Make
Folks Home Believe It.

J. w. Wood of Mt. Gilead, Ohio,
landed a seven-foot cne-inch sail
fish yesterday from Captain Q.
Lopez, Jr.'s, launch -Four Broth
ers" and had it mounted locally.
Making Captain Veral Roberts
of the Lii Dot sign an affidavit
and also bringing back two hand
some mounted specimens of bar
racuda yesterday a New Jersey
and Philadelphia party did all
this to make sure the people
back home will really believe we
caught such pig fish,. Michael
r. Hanson of Ventnor. N. J.
caught the larger barracuda, a 20
FOUNDER, and Mrs. Thomas Brom-
lay of Philadelphia an 18 pound
er. Mackerel, snapper, and II
grOuper were also brought In.
Chuck Flack and Clarence
Flack, of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin,
caught large grouper and many
yellowtails yesterday aboard the
"Alyce b..
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Girds, of
Detroit, Mich, landed three POM
pajacks, averaging Is pounds
each, and large shark, also fish
ing on the 'Alycer b.:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mccall of
Grand Island, Nebraska ca,Ight
large grouper, snapper and yell
lowtail. Mrs. Mccall won the
prize of the day with four-foot
barracuda, weighing about q
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15
DEMERITT GIVEN
new ASSIGNMENT
LEAVING FOR NEW JERSEY
TO JOIN LIGHTHOUSE
VESSEL

VIM. B. Demeritt of the office
force of the lighthouse depart
ment headquarters, left Monday
over the highway for Port OF
Palm Beach, to check out Engi-
neer Herman Demeritt, who will
leave within the next few days
for Camden, N. ].
Engineer Demeritt has been as
signed as engineer of the Tender
Zinnia, now at Camden, and ex-
poets to be in the New Jersey
city by February 18 to oversee
the installation of the Diesel
power plant of the tender.
Tender Poppy left Tuesday
morning for Rebecca Shoals to
perform necessary work on the
light at that point, which was re-
ported extinguished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15
Many Matters Discussed At
Meeting Of Commerce Body

Unprecedented has been the
rush on the Chamber of Com
merce, the secretary reported,
at the regular monthly meeting
held last night. that the supply
of booklets haG been exhausted,
and it would be necessary to
have a new supply under written
at once. w. w. Demeritt offered
to assist Secretary Singleton in
attending to this matter.
Attending the meeting were
six members of the Board of Di-
rectorS and number of active
members. =
Resolution drawn by the
Transportation Association of
America, relative to Bill which
it is proposed to endorce, was
read, and after consideration had
been given it was decided to in
struct the secretary to write for
a copy of the Bill which was to
be endorsed.
The secretary was also in
structed to get information con-
corning the preservation of the
few deer said to be remaining on
the Big Pine Archipelago.
Letters from the Rivers and
Harbors Association was read
and representatives are to be urged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

man, Will Doughty, Carl Ber-
valdi, c. c. Symonette. Charles
Taylor, E. A. Strunk. Jr., B. M.
Duncan, A. B. Cleare. Jr., Fred
Dion, Dan L. Navarro, Isadore
Weintraub, Raymond Delgado,
Enrique Esquinaldo, ST., T. Jenk-
ms Curry, William r. Porter,
Norberg Thompson, Earl Adams,
Ivan Elwood, Harry Baker and
BaScom GroomS.
Executive Committee: Joe
Monticino, general chairman;
Warren Smith, Paul Marks, Har-
ry Gwynn, George 1. Knowles,
Mrs. Tildo Carrero, Willard Rus
sell, Bolivar Recio, Mrs. Iris
Duckett, Mrs. Ralph Higgs, Mrs.
Carrie Crowson and William
Shayne, representing the local
chapter of the National Infantile
Paralysis Foundation.
General Committee: Mrs. Will
liam H. Malone, Mrs. George
Manson, Mrs. H. c. Wetmore, Mrs.
William Prime, Mrs. Joe PRIME,
Mrs. E. c. Saunders, Mrs. Ralph
Cato, Mrs. Leo Bowers, Mrs. Vir-
gil Cordero, Lieutenant-Colon
George E. Brown, c. w. Chase,
Jr., Abe AronovitZ, Robert Civ
ems, Jack Givens, Max Marks,
Leslie r. Curry, o. A. Sandquist,
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson Johnson, c.
w. Watkins.
DR.. M. p. DeBoe, DR.. Eugene
c. Lowe, DR.. Thomas o. Otto, DR..
S. D. w. Light, Joseph E Otto,
Arnold Swain, Merlin MonSal-
vatge, Ralph Higgs, Bernard Pea
con, Ernest E Roberts, Judge Ar
thur Gomez, Tildo Carrero, DIR.
]. M. Renedo, Arthur Fulford,
Charles L. Knowles, Charles Dill
Ion, Charles B. Costar, Richard
Betancourt, Henry S. Thompson,
Jack Maloney, I. N. Meltzer,
Charles Lunn, George Waite,
Maynard Baker, Floyd Schraeder,
Alvin Davis, Jr., Mrs. Shirley
Cook and DR.. j. G.. Campbell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15
MRS. F. GARCIA
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFT.
,,.-s~-S,ERNooN

Mrs. Francisco Mendoza Garcia,
age IT. years, died at, her. resi-
dence, 624 Whitehead street, last
night at IL o'clock.
Funeral services are to be held
this afternoon 5 o'clock from the
chapel of the Pritchard's Funeral
Home. Father S. ]. Mullin, of
st. Mary's Star of the Sea Catho-
lie church, will officiate.
Survivors are four daughters,
Mrs. Louisa Perez, Tampa, Mrs.
Felicia Perez, Cuba, Mrs. Elouise
Abreu and Mrs. Hortense Garcia,
Key West; two sisters, Mrs. Pla-
cida Perez, New York, Mrs. Flora
LaRosa, Tampa, and 80 grand
children and % great-grandchil-
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

to see that the Bahia Honda-Key
West channel secures considera-
ton.
To act in conjunction with city
and county officials in fulfilling
the obligations resting upon the
community in connection with
the visit of President Roosevelt,
President c. E. Smith appointed
Vice-President Frank H. Ladd
and Everett Russell and agreed
to serve with them. s,,,;. - ais
A new member, Harold aLaub-
'scher who has iremode1led !, the
residence at 408 Eaton street and
is there making his home, was
introduced and made welcome. =
The, secretaryu@as Instructed to
prepare a letter Ito the business
men of Key West who are re-
'ceiving service from the Cham
Der of Commerce but are not, as
yet, sharing the expense of the
operation of the organization.
The question of the new book
let was brought forward for dis
cussion and it was decided that
the new issue should lay par
ticular stress on the advantages
of Key West to summer vaca-
tionists, in order to avoid the
usual summer let up on bust
ness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15
Roosevelt Over Highway,
Boulevard, Division, Duval
And Down Greene Street
49,
GOVERNMENT, CITY
FORCES TO GREET FDR

President F. D. Roosevelt
will be greeted at the Naval
Station by Lieut.. Fort H.
Callahan. in charge of Key
West Naval Station: Lieut.
Col. James D. MacMullen. in
command of Key West Har-
Dor Defenses; Captain Bark
er. in command of the Hous-
ton. and Mayor Willard M.
AlburY of Key West. =
The automobile. a l6-cYlin-
der Cadillac with lss-horse-
power. which will be used TO
transport the President. was
in Key West yesterday. It is
a convertible sedan. Another
open car is also used by the
President to greet the people
in parades and other events.
The car which is TO be in Key
West usually carries a heavy
armament as protection for
the President. Z. =,
Richard Flohr will chauf-
feur the President. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15
Circuit Court OF Appeals
Upholds Sponge Regulation
Tarpon Springs Fisherman
Involved In Proceedings
Remanded To Custody
Of Sheriff
GUy Associated Press)

CBy Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IS.
The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals today up
held the state sponge reg
ulation, and reversed the
decision of the Tampa Fed
eral Court.
Lambiris Skiriotes, Tarpon
Springs fisherman, was re-
manded to custody of the
sheriff. He had obtained a
habeas corpus writ follow
ing his arrest on a charge of
violating the state law
against using diving APP
Paratus. The lower federal
court held that Florida
could not exercise ju:isdic-
ton of more than one league
from the line of low tide.
The court Of appeals said
sponges like oysters do not
fall under the exclusive
jurisdictions of the United
States and Estates may reg.
ulate them" 1t said treaties
enacted since the Florida
constitution was adopted
"assert more or less clearly
a general adherence to the
theory of the three mile
limit"
Since Skiriotes was q
citizen Of Florida the cour,
said "we doubt his ability t.
question before the court
the boundaries which hi.
state has set up. Domestic
rather than internationa
law governs his relation t.
his own state" oas.taI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15
Roosevelt To Open Frisco
Fairly Radio At Key West
Roosevelt Due To Arrive
Here Z P. NJ. Saturday

Roosevelt will make the trip. In
the delegation will be Senator
Claude Pepper who wired Lieut..
Callahan his intentions of max
ing the trip. Governor Cone
named his son-in-law Mark
Byron III, John P. Stokes, for
mer state senator, f. G. Sewell,
former mayor and Parks Glover,
secretary of the state racing COM
mission to make the trip south.
Overseas Highway officials will
also make the trip.
AS for the Presidents plans
after arrival here, that will
be entirely up to him, Lieut..
Callahan said today. The Naval
Station will be closed all day
Saturday to everyone except the
official party. Anyone wishing
to transact business with the
ships should do so by Friday
night.
Mr.. Wilson said that President
Roosevelt's attack of grippe was
alleviated last night but that all
plans as to the actual trip would
rest with the President.
E. w. Startling and Frank j..
Wilson were guests of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Callahan at the residence in
the Station last night. Also here
were John C. Marsh, supervising
agent of Atlanta, and Henry F.
Tyson, supervising agent at Mi
ami, both connected with safe
guarding the Presidential trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

Formal announcement of Presi-
dent Franklin D. RooSevelt'S
trip over the Overseas Highway
Saturday morning and arrival in
Key West Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock with a party of ap-
proximately IS was announced
today by Frank J. Wilson, chief
of United States Secret Service
and Colonel E. w. Starlingg chief
of White House Secret Service to
Lieut.. Fort H. Callahan, officer
in charge of the Key West Naval
Station.
Lieut.. Callahan told The Citi-
zen that President Roosevelt
wrote stating that he intends to
fish Key West waters, which are
known as the best in the coun-
try.
The President will take a spe-
cial train to Florida City and
there transfer to his official car,
which was in Key West yester
day, and make the famed drive
over the Overseas Highway,
stopping on the highway for a
picnic lunch, and arrive in Key
West at p. m. heading IL car
party. An aero car will bring SO
newspaper reporters and photo
graphers. Traffic over the Over
seas Highway will be closed dur
ing the period of transit.
President Roosevelt will make
his quarters on the Cruiser Hous-
ton. It is not known if Mrs.