davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
'The Authority on Authorities"
'cThe Authority on Authorities"

His next move was to finesse the
heart J. which lost to East's K.
East then returned the spade s,
South covered with the 9 and West
won with the 10. Not being sure
that the K would drop the j and
preferring to put East in the lead
to come through South, West
switched to the diamond J. This
play enabled South to cash ten
tricks instead Of being set.
East should have returned the
spade 2 to his partner to show his
length in the suit and then when
the K was played by West, he
should have thrown his 8 so as to
unlock for West.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-26

Question: est oOUiendsening will answer
only, , ans Of Il general interest
his eol snu then only through
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
Classified

croccry. delicatr>>en completed,
>tocked. Long established business:
-i"re four rooms; monthly S..- "a
change property. lps> last Mont.
calin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
Third Of A Nation

Orrin Tolliver and William Hath
cock as they appear In the current
Detroit Federal Theatre produc-
ton g.. one third OF a nation. -
now playing at the Lafayette thea
ire. Lafayette boulevard at Shelby.
The play is a Living Newspaper
on the Housing Problem and ~ %
vital interest TO every Negro liy-
ing in Michigan. The scene depict
ed above Is from the episode en-
iitled Harlem and shows the
prevalent practise OF occupying
Hot Beds or the custom OF three
persons occupying one bed in eight
hour shifts.
The play, which will continue
through October 81, exposes the
bad effect that sum conditions
have on the welfare OF the zone
third of the nation that President
Roosevelt found 10 be "ill housed.
III fed and III clothed In view OF
the recent opening Of the brewster
Housing Project. the message
which the play conveys TO every
colorcd resident Of Michigan Is a
vital ono. The play Is presented
each evning at $50 with a NATL
nee, Sat. at $50 Popular prices
prevail and groun rates may be
had by organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
Here's Good News!

Traffic fatals are down. The De-
troit Police Department is able to
report 500 reduction for the
first nine months OF 1888. In the
actual saving of lives It means 1872
fewer persons killed during this
period. And II this same &eductlon
Is continued TO the end OF the year
II will mean the saving OF l73 per-
sons.
What brought accidents down
The Police Department believes
that more people are beginning TO
realize what tragedies follow when
an accident strikes and what need
less expense. Detroit citizens are
driving more carefully, and walking
more sensibly.
Drivers are beginning TO realize
that traffic law and common cour-
tesy are two OF the best remeries
for this traffic problem.
Pedestrians are beginning 10
recognize that traffic lights and
the Stop Look. a. Listen rule are
necessary 10 the safety OF persons
crossing the street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22

A. V. w-How long will II be be.
fore we can build another room
or so to our housed VIII we have
success with our plansi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
Battle Creek
BY Ruby hurry

Res o. j. steele concluded his
two-~eeAs revival services at Sec
ond bail,i church last sunday
The Senior missionaries gave a
reception 1T Second Baptist church
Sunday afternoon, October ls. COM
plimeniing REV 0. J. steele on his
birthday.
Mrs. " Patterson of Indianapo-
liS Ind. has returned home. after
a long visit With h,r sister, Mrs.
". Gilbert.
Rev. Mrs ". Stewart preached
at the Church Of God a, The morn
ing services, sunday. She spoke
from Rev. 2:1o.
Rcy. Mrs Brown OF Detroit. Is
mo guest Of Mrs. y. Johnson, 513
Iamblln avenue.
Rev. O STAIRS conducted morning
devotions over station WE'LL. on
Monday and Tuesday mornings.
Rev Freeman, his son and daugh-
ter of kalamazoo. we're present at
The evening services Of the Church
OF God. sunday.
Mrs Thclma Niece Is visiting
Mrs. Incz Byniam in Detroit.
Miss Ethel Mae Barnes. Of 81.
Louis. Mo Is he gucs, Of her uncle.
Bryon Bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
Mayfair Ballroom
Is Now Available

The Mayfair ballroom. 3l16
Woodward avenue has been turned
exclusively over 10 colored accoi d.
Ing TO reports from Carl Fischer.
manager OF the dancing hall. HIr.
Fischer declared that he planned
to make the Mayfair one OF the
finest dancing academies In all OF
Detroit. 10 accommodate tho great
need OF the colored citIzenry who
heretofore have been forced 10 use
dance halls on certain nights.
Mr.. Fischer stated further that
to maintain such an enterprise
would necessitate the hearty co.
operation OF the colored people, and
he felt that the proper cooperation
would come II the people we're
shown consideration along every
line. Reservations for private or
public dances can be made by cali
Ing CT 1881.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
Pontiac NeWs
BY +. p. Harris

The fall revival az Newman
aNE church VAS conducted by
Rev. j Wesley Wright. OF Ann Ar
bor and Rev. NJ. Il. Rhonenee. Of
Flint
The pastor preached Sunday
morning on THE Opening Of Seven
Soa,s MANY were present and the
message was inspiring.
s;cwardess boards No. and .
served bufiel dinner al the home
OF Mrs.. Pippins on Wesson street,
last week. Members and friends
were glad 10 see Mrs. Louise Rob-
hiils able % attend service sunday.
b. Rev Ford b. Reed preached at
New Hone church al II a. m. Sum
day TEX The People Had A Mind
To Work"
I Rev F. c. Walker, pastor OF st.
John NJ F. church spoke sunday
morrinr subject. Gods Call TO
Nix sionaries.' It was fine mes
sa-o.
Itey Henry Porter. pastor OF 81.
jam Presbyterian church, Detroit
addressed crowded house at 3
2 m during the missionary pro-
gam. His theme Was. Following
\ Vision. Music wac furnished BY
the Harmony Kings quartet OF New
slight Baptist church. Detroit.
Mrs ivory Pits has been III sew
fernl days a. General hospital and Il
recovering from a major operation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22

ing to make other frie1i, r..
viii make him either decide :.
marry you or let you know how Wv y
stand and this is what You Wa,
10 find out. a'
ID. NJ. HI am so worried that,
don't want TO go 10 SCHOOL, p,....
tell me how long will II he b.,o,.
marry and to whom.
Ans; Young lady you np..a
spanking and to be sent 10 .ch..,
AT your age, why do you irs,,.
worrying about the bcye. Fin,.s
school and go TO work and Nv a..
time you will be old enor.,
make nice friends and cboo..
husband. A marriage IS not indIc.,.
ed In your life anytime soon.
c. M am coming to you with
my troubles. I have three ehIla,..
and ] want to know Is n best a.,
me to send for them and lei then
stay with me or noti
Ans; They would be happier with
you, their mother. Although II VI,
aren't going to be able 10 care FOR
them in the proper manner, they
would be better off where they ar.
now. Try to arrange to have them
with you as soon as you can.
VI. L. P.-PIease tell me whv I
am so unsuccessful with men and
financial mattersl
Ans: A job Is what you need. >.
When you get something that pays
well. you will be able TO dress up
Then, your worries will be over
with men and finance. Another
marriage is indicated within a
, couple OF years.
ii. C.-Was my husband Includ.
ed In his Godmother's Win
T, Ans: II he had been he would
have been notified by her attorney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
SAYS NEGROES
i'm 7 HE CITIES
miss CHANCES
Chi Urban League
Official Makes The
Charge After Trip

cago--(ANP) Negroes ar e
neglecting many opportunities TO
improve the patterns Of living. ac-
cording 10 Frazier T. Lane. direc-
tor OF the civic Improvement de-
partment OF the Chicago Urban
league who has just returned
from 1000 mile trip In Indiana.
Ohio. West Virginia. North Caro-
lima. Maryland. Pennsylvania.
Michigan and washington. d. G.
With very few exceptions the
majority OF the Negro population IA
found in very definite areas or
ghettos and the hub OF activity GEN.
ters around theatres, taverns and
night clubs. he said. These areas
are also characterized by large
numbers OF sub-standard and dila-
lapidated dwellings. In those states
where 1t Is possible 10 purchase
liquor in taverns or restaurants.
Negro neighborhoode are studded
with such places and they all seem
TO do a thriving business accom-
panied by "the monotonois tempo
OF rowdyism." There Is very little
difference between the Negro CEN
ters In Chicago. indianapolis. Cle-
veIand, Pittsburgh. and Detroit ex-
cept In volume. In those cities
where liquor is sold IN certain
stores. the conduct OF the people
and the tone OF the neighborhood
is considerably better.
Richmond and Washington are
two cities which might we'll be a
model for others TO follow In re-
gard 10 neatness and we'll kept
premises" Mr.. Lane asserted.
These sea-board towns present a
beautiful aspect to one observing
the amount OF dilapidation and die
organization found In most con-
communities. 40 matter how small
the yard. there are found well kept
lawns and growing plants. The
fences arc In good repair, the win
dows and vestibules seem TO be
cleaner and all around are evidences
Of pride. This seems TO be a tradi-
tion In these two cities rather than
the result Of promoiional effort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
After Dark
Reuelry In The Night Spots

We'll. this will be the last Sun
day to enjoy Edgar Hayes and his
orchestra al the Blue Hour.
HAYES and his boys will depart
from Club Plantation next Friday
after swinging oui some ll'iing
measures Tor three weeks
Horace Henderson, formerly Al
savoy. ~ chicago. will replace
Waves. Horace Is hroiher " the
},noue Fletcher Henderson and has
nifty lrii ot swinssters.
.....-...
l.ncms SAUSAGE, TYSON aud MS
avs Pork Aops doubled AZ Club
p,s7'a;.or srd me Fox theatre this
Nssk emira,irs their engage
vent ne theatre THURSDAY night
isie b.. and W NO. rpw az the
'fe'cls SIS. Nore VorNing NH
~aesase during The tN<st'e engage
..-.,-...
foserA nayA'frs proprietor o,
r. wa p .gh psa wore than
rsfA ng 50 ca'th ~ wi'h
sss.azs srd his I've Pork chops
Nefn'e.s IA sel Sausage had
srat N.'h him and
"a Is sfrain hu from play
* Or III, oher sh oiher thar
ne villa % s'sh
AlhcayA ne res;raiei mlsh'
u97r7ri.f apal4 nc progress n
se Pork ho7, 'fay can content
'1em selvss WHY 'h' knowledee thar
.Aev were yyor say ~ rk.
Nags Na~ar Na- severed SIS
,oriaTon h fa7l wai'ons
i3io clgo 4Ne now nianagcriar
arrs Jrnas Nosa Ride oiaA a
'ci r,ssS sf9eer Marcus SAID
mo h-S f3 ana drinks vsa 81
n-ea go Nor'h f.nA dub
TO- pa & Beck IS asaln a he
Ns'0lv oar ne eyer 'itrie iarc-
e mss As srass'lli and ylvacious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
! m THE SHADOW
1Q1Ia JgB BlE|i jS5 LARs
hb,.ovsy NeMAi ST o. ne A.eIcAN 9I1ae
4 " 81 %

NOrE:-Your question win b answered FREE this eou
ONLY clipping Of this column enclosed Your ou
Full Birthdate and Correct For PRINT
send twenty-five in coin order sef
New Asrolosy Reading receive nv
mail Free Advice Three Questions NOT spvn
POSTAGE STAMPS. Send all mail Abbs Wallace care ~ -.
DETROIT TKIRuNE. :14s Antoine Detroit Mich. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
the state convention.

the state convention.
He won the Republican nomiua-
ton for Congress In the First Con-
gressional district In 1884 and 1885.
This Is the third time he has worn
the Republican mantle In the dis
trict and the arlstocratic-appearing
attorney is confident that II will
he the successful time.
Asked about his platform. Mr..
Roxboroneh stated that he would
support an anti-lynch bill. demand
revision Of the Wagner act: seek
legislation for tax revision to en-
courage unemployment: take re-
lief OUT OF politics: to end govern
ment competition with private In
dustrv; to preserve the separate
powers OF government--execu,ive,
legislative and judicial
Mr.. Roxboroueh was born in
Plaquemine. La November IS,
IlS>S. and has been resident OF
Detroit for 90 years He Is a gradu-
ale OF The Detroit College OF Law.
and has been a practicing attorney
for % years.
lie has been member OF the
CITY Plan commission for five years.
serving as president Of the COM
mission during the present year.
lie Is married and the father OF
four children.
While in the state senate Mr..
Roxborough was recognized as the
hest dressed senator in Michigan.
L, lec;ed 10 Congress Il can be
safely said that Mr.. Roxborough
viii be one Of the smarlest attired
men in Washington.
NJ Roxborough will be opposed
by Or Rudolph Tenorowicz, De-
mccra,ic nominee. at the election
On November s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22

as ever. Has new routine that Is
an applause jerker
Rill Kyle and his boys are going
strong At Pine Grove, and they are
still the bic favorites Of 80 West
Side ji;rerbugs.
ssssss.ss
Rlmors have been travelling The
grape vine telegraph that Bill
Walker would reopen Club Ala
BAN. bright spot Of 1853
Leilha Illll. Judging from the
ROYAL reception given her az each
and cvcry APPEARANCE can say AZ
Club Plantation ne long as she de-
Tres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
With the Youth
Council
BY Eugene Hall

Announcement was made this
week by ci,osfer 3. cerren'. presi-
dent ot The Detroit NAACP Youth
eoiitci.s that faal arrangements
Aave been made for the Youth
Councils anuisersary program.
sunday october 40 Al the YWCA
The nrineipa speaker VII be the
Rsy James n Robinson Of New
The Rev Nr Robinson 4. a
Sssis~te q Lincoln university apd
he cnion Theclocicai seminary
PrioT ~ ihe psos~am there Will be
a tea .or Mr. RobiaSon. TIE public
IS invited @ a'ierd both d. ;hese
af.airs.
Fellowship Dinners
IN ADDITION ~ preparing sor The
Robiuscn mass nsvs.rs ne Youth
Councils are completing final arr
raasem.a's Tor 'hsir spnnal inter-
racial fellowship aInnefs.
Tile North fal Youth council y
having = Linaer AZ the local
NW6 s frGay October II with
KeiiA oealns as their principal
sprakee The Nor'A Detroit Youth
eorncil VIII give rs pinncr AZ ne
:; Ri'4 mnan IS center Thurs
iay OK - The principal speaker
.er 'h. eyen'a- VIII be Todd loaso.
IT." iot4'iou ana speakers .or ihe
o.afg fosh IS gncils' in g-racial
'e.'owSa!p tuners have ~ IS yci
h"sr anncuNccl
job Campaign
The 100 op0or'uusy anA'cn
3:nn.i''ep, ron,.>fies az Be0amln
/ Kvnl'in Chsl uaa Arthur r
ccorge 'hafles Harris, NeshifI
: Patton. aAa Nlwavd Golden me
saturday OCT - 10 ''.e WarsteeF
nag, and formulated their pro
gam ftr fh remaining weeks Of
i4e eampaien.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22

| A. V. w.-How long will II be be-
fore we can build another room
or so TO our housed VIII we have
success with our pIansi
Ans: Finances will be such that
this work can be started around
the first OF the year. but you
must save and live carefully in or
der TO accomplish this desire. There
is going to be some delay regard
I. ing your plans but continue to
push ahead.
=. 8. S.-My husband wants me
TO have a baby for him. We have
been married for three years. Now
Mr.. Wallace tell me II ] should 20
ahead and do you think he would
love me II did!
Ans: II Is expected from every
wife TO bring forth child. :. Yes,
you would be much happier II you
had youngster In the home. Your
husband is good worker and tri-
ed very hard TO please you and he
would no doubt be proud OF a little
baby.
A. P.-There was n map left In
our yard telling us about some
! money buried and ! want to know
, II there Is going to be any danger
for me II l try TO get this money
Ans: No danger and no money
You aren't going to find any trea.
sure at the spot where you have In
mind and It would be a waste OF
time for you to get out and search
for same.
II. b. read your advice every
week and would like to have yoI
answer my question. Why docsn'
the fellow l have been going Will
for the past four years ask me 4
marry him II he loves mel
| Ans: He feels that he doesn'
lhave to marry you let him know
right now that you have given fou
years OF your time and you are go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
Abatenjwa l. e a gu e
Installs Officers

The Abatenjwa league. composed
OF ministers wives. held their in
etalIaiion Of officers Tuesday, Oct.
H. at The PHYLLIS Wheatley Home.
The officers were installed by Mrs,
Lindsay. Mrs Ada Johnson was
principal speaker.
The next meeting will he held
on October %. at the residence OF
Mrs Bankhead IS Kendcll avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
CARD or THANKS

The family OF the late Mrs. Mary
=. Hlnch, G35f Van Court Ave-,
takes this opportunity 10 express
gratitude TO II. u. Crosby. under.
taker, for efficient service; Rev.
tiias. Hin. Of Hartford Ave. Hap
list Church. for consoIIng remarks;
Officers. choir, members and
friends for sympathetic services In
their sad hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams
and family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
FNR RfNT

Room Single or couple. Meal,
optional. h,ja Bangor. upstairs.
Tyler ;.:s.i,ss..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
BIRTH OF THE RED CROSS

This month the annual roll call of the
Red Cross is taking place, and the public
is again reminded of the untiring zeal and
effectiveness of this indispensable organi-
cation in the service of stricken humanity.
In contemplating the devotion of this
now worldwide agency of mercy, it is not
amiss to give thought to that kindly soul
who was its founder, Henri Dunant, a
Franco-Swiss business man, born in Ge-
neva in 1928.
witnessing the sufferings of the
wounded after the battle of Solferino,
Italy, in 1859, he organized volunteer
nursing service for their relief. For three
years thereafter he lectured and wrote of
the horrors he had witnessed, travelling
about Europe making his plea for an or
ganization to meet such emergencies. Of
ficials of influence were interested and an
international conference was called at Ge-
neva in 1868, with SO delegates represent
ing IA nations and six charitable organiza-
tons present Thus the Red Cross was
born.
Henri Dunant lived to the age of 80,
by which time he had seen the great Of
ganization of which he was the father
spread to every civilized nation. Perhaps
no man who ever lived contributed more
to the cause of humanity than he, and mil
lions yet unborn will be beneficiaries of the
noble movement of which his great, SYM
pathetic heart was the inspiration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
T E S T YOU R
KIN OW E DC E
Can you answer seven of these
test questions? Turn TO
Page q for the answers

l. On which river is the town
of Athlone. Ireland?
2. What is the highest hand in
Poker played with the
Joker and Deuces wild?
3. What does Btu. stand for?
4. Name the former German
chancellor and Hitler's spe-
cial minister to Austria be-
fore the "anschluss", who
recently retired from the
diplomatic service.
5. OF which state is Boise the
capital?
6. How many feet are in one
rod?
Z. With what sport is the name
Ed Oliver associated?
8. Name the highest natural
elevation in the world,
computed from sea level.
9. What is the correct pro-
nunciation of deposition?
10. Does the federal government
issue licenses to hunt and
fish that are good any
where in the United
States?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
sssssessssssssssssssssss
Ioday's Birthdays

DR.. S. Josephine Baker of
Princeton. N. j., noted physician
and child hygienist, born at
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, 65 years
ago.
Mrs. Edith Scott Magma of
Holyoke, Mass, the D.A. RS hon
orary president, born in Boston.
So years ago.
Georgia T. O'Keefe of New
York, painter. born at Sun Prai-
RE. Wis. 81 years ago.
Lewis Stone, actor. born at
Worcester, Mass. So years ago.
Prof. Felix Frankfurter Of the
Harvard Law School. born IN
Vienna. Sc yaers ago,
W. AvereIl Hartman Of Nex
York. U. p Railway board
IehairnSE'. bsEn II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

Honorary Member Robert M.
Thompson was a most welcome
guest at the Rotary Clubs lunch
con yesterday and brought a
cheerful message to the club.
After rousing welcome the col
onel told the club that never be.
fore had Key West looked so
good to him. He had arrived
early this year in time to vote
and pay his taxes. He said the
city could not expect strangers
to solve their problems, but the
city had so many good things to
speak about in its favor that Key
Westers would solve all of the
city's problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST

(TiII 7:30 .. M. Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday, moder-
ate north and northeast winds.
Florida: Fair tonlgatg and
Wednesday. somewhat cooler in
north and central portions to-
night
Jacksonville 20 Florida Straits:
Light to moderate northwest "a
north winds: fair weather tonight
and Wednesday.
East Gulf: Light to moderate
north and northeast winds and
partly overcast weather tonight
and Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
A BLOW TO KEY WEST

Cancellation of the proposed Ham,
burg-American Line ferry service between
Key West and Havana starting Dec. Is,
as announced in yesterdays Citizen, is
a blow to Key Vests hope of a capacity
house this season. The action by. Ham
burg-American officials followed closely
the appearances of a series of anti-Nazi
window cards and posters at Miami Beach
and other much-frequented spots along
the east coast, so that Key West must suf-
fer for dispute over religious matters in
Germany and elsewhere.
The result is that the only Cuban
service now assured this city during the
coming season is that ordinarily main
tanned by the p & O. Steamship COM
pany. AS everyone here knows, that serv-
ice provides only two weekly sailings to
Cuba If the S. Cuba arrives from Tampa
enroute to Havana with full complement
of passengers no one can be taken aboard
here for the 90-mile run to Havana.
Opening of the Overseas Highway has
created a tremendous demand for informa-
ton regarding the possibility of reaching
Cuba by way of Key West. Hamburg
American Line officials had been assured
of very substantial volume of such traffic,
SO that the present P & O. service is likely
to prove woelully inadequate-that, is out
of Key West The p & o. interests have
put two boats on the Miami-Havana route,
but profess they are unable to see any
necessity for a regular Key West Havana
ferry service such as that which was ato
have been offered by the Hamburg Amer
lean Line.
The Citizen believes this is a mistake
or a deliberate attempt to keep Key West
out of the Cuban-American travel lanes
and to continue the flow of such traffic by
way of Tampa and Key West. If this plan
is successful the P & O. will continue to
enjoy virtual monopoly of such traffic at
fares far above what might be charged
with profit for trip to Cuba by way of
Key West The P. & o. interests revealed
their attitude toward the Key West rout-
ing when they went before the Maritime
commission at Washington and opposed
the application of the West Indies COM
pany, an American company, for certi-
ficate of convenience and necessity for
Key West-Havana ferry service.
However, the P & o. interests must
realize now the Key West-Havana service
offers opportunity for profitable opera
lions. Nearly everyone in Key West hopes
the officials of the p & o. will change
their minds regarding the travel POSSIBLE
ties through Key West and take some &C
ton toward establishing such service. It
it certain that eventually the West Indies
company or some :ther American trans
portation company will establish such a
service, so that it behooves the p & O.. to
make some constructive move aong that
line.