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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15
RICHARDSON'S STORE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15

Lack ii reserves held slowing
the war I'm Span. armies cStlnat-
ea al 100000 men each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15
ROOMS

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15
LOST

.OST Yesterday somewhere
between sunrise and sunset,
two golden hours, each set with
sixty diamond minutes No re
ward is offered for they are
gone forcycr-H Horace Mann.
aug30
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
ST AM HE THAT LIVETH, AND
WAS DEAD; AND; BEHOLD,
1 AM ALIVE FOR
EVERMORE"
By A. F. Boyd

The Power of the Resurrection. The
regular Easter festival OF Immortality
has had its periodic share in quicken
ing the hope in the heart of humanity.
The very thought of the living Christ
makes the whole conception of life
beyond seem more reasonable and
more possible. And as often as the
shadows of mortality fall across our
path, and the withered leaves of hope
come fluttering to the ground so often
do these ancient words renew their
song of triumph in our hearts.
Blessed by the God and Father of
our Lord Jesus Christ, who according
to his great mercy, begat us again un-
to living hope by the resurrection Of
Jesus Christ from the dead" In the
duel fought out in the Lords grave it
was not by some act of special gra-
tuitous deliverance that the entombed
spirit was rescued from the captivity
of death, but because the containings
of that spirit were not amenable TO
captivity, could not be holden OF it,
were sort that the powers OF physical
corruption could not assert over them
their grim imperialism-existed with a
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

President Of the Pilgrim Health and
Life Insurance company of Augusta,
Ga, in a formal statement to the pub
lie, officially announcing the fortieth
anniversary celebration of the COM
pany, the climax of which comes on
May 2, says: at is because of our
anxiety to serve our day and age, as
we'll as we possibly can, that we call
attention during this year to the fact
that we have served for forty years.
By pausing to pay homage to the men
and women who have aided so valiant
ly in the building of our company we
may be able to persuade larger num-
Der of our people to become conscious
of their duty to support race enter
prise wherever they can, thus building
a more nearly complete racial self-re-
spect.' Pilgrim assets rose from
S43o, ,oOS in '33 to $75S,309 in 81 The
company operates in Georgia, South
Carolina and Alabama, employing 500
people 1t owns only $4,000 in real
estate, but $662,0o4 in stocks and
bonds, market value on December 81,
last. Capital fully paid is 100000, and
surplus to policy-ho1ders, $125,556.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
Mess Line

Ten years ago the back to Africa
movement was considered much OF
Joke by most of us, but since it was SO
widely broadcast in the recent con-
gressional activities, we find some per-
sons taking it seriously. The Uniteo
Government Employees are raising
money to build a "Race Tower IN
Washington to house the activities in
behalf of legislation for the race.
On the other hand, there are severai
hundred thousand Negroes actually ac-
tive in the promotion of some coloni-
cation scheme, and these have more
than million sympathizers.
Apparently sooner or later, we VIII
all have to join one group or the other.
To my mind. though, going back to
Africa is easier said than done. Euro
pean nations with vast holdings in At
rica would not be so keen about hav-
ing twelve millions of US set down in
now, except for the clergy, Negroes are
not particularly welcome in their
homeland.
When some native commits crime
beyond ordinary intelligence, one OF the
first questions asked, is have you
been in the States?" To bear this out,
many will remember the attitude taken
by the nationally known tire company
that secured vast interests in Liberia
to tap the rubber resources. One OF
their first announcements was to the
effect that American Negroes would
not be employed, and this activity was
to be in Liberia, which is considered
more or less a vassal state of the Unit
ed States.
Migrations made under such circum-
stance are seldom successful if history
is to be believed Forced migration OF
the Acadians was made at a terrific ex-
pense of injustice and human life
While there may be some modern i'm
provements, the situation we believe
would still be far from happy.
If there is any such thing as migra-
tion on large scale, it must come 81.
ter the Negro realizes the futility o.
the struggle against impossible socia
and industrial barriers, and his situa
ton has become hopeless.
We are young race, an immature
race; hope is the dominant asset o
youth. There is so much here to striv'
for, so much to be attained, this coup
led with the realization that years o
/, our toll went into making this countr,
what it is, make it exceedingly Difficult
to expect any such movement unit
both groups of thought have practical
ly exhausted themselves.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
PEEP SUSPECT, FREED BE-
FORE, IS HELD AGATf
City Detectives Arrest St. Paul Man
Near Loop

City Detectives Arrest St. Paul Man
Near Loop
A window peeper suspect released
by Minneapolis police month ago
on recommendation of the St. Paul
chief of police was back in jail today.
He is Chester E. Elkins, "a, 7l8 St.
Anthony Avenue, St. Paul, Negro.
He was picked up March 10 after
being traced through license number
turned in by persons who saw sas-
pected window -peeper escape in an
automobile.
AT that time, Clinton A. Haelet
ST. Paul chief of police, said Elkins
was working in St. Paul, THAT he had
been in no trouble and that he doubted
if Elkins was the man wanted. The
suspect was turned loose on the basis
Of that statement.
He was arrested again at $40 a. m
today at 76 S. Twenlfth ST., where De.
tectives Harold Eisenkramer and Geo
Kraemer said they found him trying
apartment doors and looking in apart
ment windows.
Elkins was held for investigation.
Mon Star.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
HARLEM THEATRICAL
CHURCH PROGRAM NETS 1900

New York (C)-Although some staid
members are said to have been shock
ed at the appearance of theatrical ce-
lebrities at the church program in
Abyssinian Baptist church last Sun
day, the proceeds amounted to $1,000,
it was announced by Mrs. Isabelle
Washington Powell, former night club
dancer who is now the wife of the
youthful Rev. Adam Powell, dynamic
pastor of Harlem's largest church.
The program included numbers by the
Nicholas brothers and Duke Ellington
of Cotton Club fame, and the Nicholas
boys are said to have swung Out" to
the delight of the members of the Jun
ior League, under whose auspices the
program appeared.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
Minneapolis Youth Council
Entertains Leader

The Minneapolis Negro Youth
Council, in conjunction with Phyllis
Wheatley House, were honored by a
visit from Mary Mcleod Bethune, ma
tiorally known 'eader in Negro affairs.
While probably holding the key po-
sition among our group, as regards po-
litical affairs, Mrs. Bethune's visit to
Minneapolis was more of an educational
one
Mrs. Bethune, who has made fire.
quent visits to Phyllis Wheatley, was
apparently we'll pleased with the pro-
gress being made by the House staff.
The Minneapolis Negro Youth Coun-
Gil is to be congratulated on their pro-
gram, and they and Phyllis Wheatley
for sponsoring the visit. While here
Mrs. Bethune held several conferences
regarding affairs of primary interest tc
the youth movement.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
SICK AND SHUT-IN

Mrs. Alice Harris. 619 Sixth Ave- N.
is i'll at her home.
Mr.. George Peters, COS 9Th Ave. No.
is improving at the General Hospital
Mrs. Geraldine Marits, le4 High,
land Ave. No, is much better at hei
home
Mrs. Alice Wiley is in the Genera
Hospital.
Mrs. Mary is quite sick at Parkviev
Hospital
Mrs. La Belle De Leo, 619 Sivtl
Ave. No., is able to be out again.
Mr.. Edward Stewart, 2o15 Colum
bus Ave-, is slowly improving.
Mr.. George Washington, 619 Oal
Lake Ave- No., is showing great i'm
provement after an illness of tel
months.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
St. Thomas Fourth
Annual Style Show

The fourth annual style review and
Easter Parade, sponsored by St.
Thomas Guild and the Mems Club,
wifi be held at Knickerbocker Hail,
o05 Fourth Ave- So, Monday, April IL,
Models of both sexes will display
their charm in various settings, all in
tended to knock your eye out.
There will be program of diversi-
fled entertainment as well as dancing
Admission will be thirty-five cents. Al
most fifty persons will act as models
excluding other artists who will enter.
tain in their particular field.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
BATTER UP

Has your union got a diamond-ball
team in the Minneapolis Union Sports
League? Register nowl
The Minneapolis Union Sports Coun-
Gil is organizing city-wide leagues OF
Union Diamond-Ball teams. Mime
apolis trade unionists have been look
ing for just such an opportunity for
sport and recreation.
Guarantee yourself Summer of fun
by seeing that your unions team regis
ters right now.
Games played in late afternoon or
Saturday morning. Let's see the union
label on the city champs this year.
For information or speaker, call
Mr.. Davy, Geneva 1904, or write to the
Minneapolis Union Sports Council, 245
Transportation Building Annex.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
CONAN LILLARD

Mrs. Conan Lillard, age 81, of SLY
lanes Ave. No. died at Minneapolis
General Hospital April 8. Funeral ser
vices were held from Zion Baptist
Wednesday, April Is. Rev. H. W.
Bolts officiating, with interment al
Crystal Lake cemetery Survived by her
husband, Mr.. Herman Lillard, and
Mrs. King of Chicago, Ill, who attend
ed the funeral. Woodard Funera'
Home had charge of funeral arrange.
ments.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
N. P. WALTERS AND PORTERS
UNION TO DANCE

Ramsey Hall, ST. Paul, Friday, April
p, will be the scene of the first dance
to be given by the Northern Pacific
Porters and Walters Union. Headed
by E. P. Graves, the dance committee
has spared no pains to make this one
of the seasons outstanding events.
According to members of the Com
mittee an unusual number of tickets
have been sold in advance, and there is
every indication that large crowd will
attend.
Inasmuch as this affair is more than
the ordinary social activity, it is urged
that all who may find it possible at
tend
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

life that was distinctly alien to the en-
pire of decay.
The special significance of the Eas-
ter festival lies in its triumphant as
sertion of the fact of immortality. Not
the impersonal, unconscious merging
of the individual in impassive immense
ty which Buddhism teaches: not the
prolongation of the physical and sem
sual life-which the Koran promises;
but the true immortality of the spirit,
that nobler part of man which distin-
guishes him infallibly from the rest of
creation. A hope, trust, confidence,
even in the future life is common to all
races of men. 1t is inherent in the saw
age; it is symbolized by all the phe-
nomena of nature; the loftiest and pur-
est minds of all ages have been able
to reason to no other conclusion.
Probably in the whole history of the
world there has never been group OF
men and women who came into more
overwhelming joy than did that little
group of the followers of Jesus, when
on that first Easter morning, they dis
covered that the Master, who they
thought had left them forever, was still
alive. No men and women ever had
less reason to carry that note of tri-
umph and that sense of exhilaratior
with them day by day than they had
| That note of gladness and confidence
that carries back to their Easter ex-
(Turn to page two.)
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
GOVERNOR SIGNS N. Y. ANTI
LYNCH BILL

Albany, N. Y, (C)-Governor Her
bert H. Lehman signed the Anti
Lynching bill Tuesday, passed recently
by the legislature. Becoming effective
Immediately, the law says three or
more persons constitute mob, who
violently take the life of person in
the custody of a peace officer, or
charged with or convicted of criminal
offense. Punishment is set at from 20
years to life in prison. Mob violence
not resulting in death is punishable by
a jail term up to ten years.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
NOTICE

Former students and graduates OF
Lincoln High School of Kansas City,
Mo, are requested and urged to come
out to a meeting of the Minnesota
group of Lincoln High Alumni on Fri
day, April p, at the home of Mrs. J.
w. Ward, 1887 4th Ave. So, 7:30 p. m.
For additional information call DR.
64l6 any evening after 4 o'clock.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
MINNESOTA HOSPITAL

The Minnesota H Hospital Service As
sociation, the group disqualification
plan owned and operated by Twin City
hospitals, is among the SO hospital SER
vice plans in the United States which
will receive the official national ap-
proval of the American Hospital As
In celebration of the occasion, the
sociation on April Is.
Hospital Service Association has plan
ned an approval Day" luncheon
Maday at l2:15, at the Curtis Hotel,
which will be attended by Minneapolis
hospital superintendents, doctors, cler-
pymen, and business and civic leaders.
An approval Day" dinner will be Civ
en- Monday evening at $50 p. m, at
the Lowry Hotel in St. Paul.
The Committee on Hospital Service
of the AHA has granted its approval
only to non-profit plans which meet a
list of fourteen rigid requirements
Among the requirements are tree
choice of hospital; guarantee to sub
scribers through contract with the
member hospitals rather than cash
indemnity contract to be used in pay
ment of hospital bills; adequate repre-
sentation of the public, the medical
profession and the hospitals on the
board Of directors; adequate account
ing, working capital and subscription
rates; non-interference between patient
and physician; limitation to hospital
/ service.
I During its four years of operation
the Minnesota plan has enrolled moro
than $4,000 actual members who art
insured complete disqualification II
case of illness. More than $4,000 de
pendents have one-half Of their hospi
tai bills paid.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
DoTTIE KING

Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Dottie King age 49. of 1889 East
Franklin Ave. at the Woodard Funeral
Home Chapel, April T. with Rev. D.
p. Young officiating.
Interment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Survived by her son John L. Baily
of Wadworth, Kansas, who attended
the funeral, cousin, Colombs Owens
of this city, other relatives and friends.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
TO NABBED
AFTER FIGHT

Two Negroes and the weapons they
ellegedly welded in fight over a wo-
man are in police custody today.
Eddie Pursall, "a, AZ Highland ave-
nue., was taken to Jail after treatment
at General hospital for knife wounds
of the wrist cheek and ear.
Albert McCray 80, ESQ Rondo
street, St. Paul, who police said in
flicted the injuries, was arrested two
hours later in St. Paul.
The knife McCray is said to have
used and gun which Pursall alleged
ly had were taken by police.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
PAUL robson PHOTO IN
N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL TEXT

New York (C)-A photograph of
Paul Robson as he appeared in the
screen version of The Emperor Jones
appears on page l72 of an English text
used in New York high schools. The
book is made up of Macbeth" by
Shakespeare and "Thc Emperor Jones
by Eugene O'Neill, and is edited by
B. A. Heydrick and A. A. May.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
BILL ROBINSON is 90

New York, 1co-Bifl' Robinson, not
ed dancer, celebrated his Goth birthday
with a beefsteak dinner rendered him
by the Grand Street Boys, Sunday,
since Bill will leave town and will not
be here on his birthday, May Is. Bill
and his wife appeared in kissing pose
in the Herald Tribune Monday morn
ing, something rare in the New York
daily press for Negroes. :.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
VETERAN TAVERN KEEPER
ILL

Name Lacey, 1913 Washington Ave.
South, probably the oldest member of
our group surviving in business in one
locality, has been seriously stricken
with paralysis of the right side.
Mrs. Lacey, while still able to carry
on her business, has been laboring un-
der physical difficulties for the past
two months.
Her many friends wish her speedy
recovery.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

Wait for the Northern Pacific Walters
Porters Dance. Friday night April %, a
Ramsey Hall, St. Paul Auditorium
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

Langston Hughes and Midge Williams
Langston Hughes, famous poet and
novelist, and Midge Williams, sweet
voiced songstress, looking over copy OF
Mr.. Hughes blues song, Love Is Like
Whiskey," which Miss Williams has
recorded for Mastery Vocation. Miss
Williams scored hits with Fortune
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

Wait for the Northern Pacific Walters
Ramsey Hall, ST. Paul Auditorium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08

When P. T. Barnum 8 circus was in winter headquarters at Bridge port. Conn, he had a man blow 9 field by elephant power as a mean of advertising the circus to pas sengers on a railroad nearby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08
SCHMELINC ON
 WAY TO BREMEN
Still Suffering from Back Injuries in Ill-fated
 Louis Match

CHERBOURG, July 8. = Max Schmeling, who was ecently knocked out in the first round in New York by Joe Louis, in a cham pionship fight, arrived aboard the Bremen today enroute to Germany.
 Schmeling is still suffering pain from back injuries sustained in the ill-fated match.
 He said he will immediately enter hospital in Bremen upon arrival and that he would meet either Jimmy Braddock or Tom Farr in September if he made quick re- covery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNu

. Alaska scheduled to arrive at . 11:30 tonight. . Mt. Mckinley scheduled to ar . rive at o'clock in the morn- . ing and sails westward at 10 . o'clock. . Yukon due Monday. Q North Sea due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Chatham scheduled to sail 6 from Seattle tonight. . Columbia scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow at . Q 9 am. C Princess Louise scheduled to 6 sail from Vancouver July 9 at 9 pm. Baranof scheduled to sail from e Seattle July l3 at 9 am. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 13 . at pm. . North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle July IA at lO c am . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle July Is at 10 . am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from c Seattle July 15 at 9 pm. 6 Princess Charlotte scheduled ( . to sail from Vancouver July 16 at g pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Prince Robert sche dul e d (
 south am. tomorrow.
 . Prince George scheduled south
 midnight tomorrow. {
 . Aleutian scheduled southbound
 next Monday . LOCAL SAILINGS {
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every
 Wednesday at pm. for Sit (
 . ka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Saturday {
 at 10 am for Petersburg, {
 Port Alexander, Rake and (
 wayports a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08
American League
Gastineau Channel League (Second Half)

During the World War the aver age number of letters censored in a day by the British was 375,517.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08
SEATTLE WINS
 DOUBLEHEADER
Freddie Hutchinson Pitches and Bats Out His Thir-
 teenth Victory
(By Associated Press)

Fred ddie Hutchinson, Seattle pitching sensation, used his bat last night to win his thirteenth game.
 After Seattle defeated San Diego on Dick Barretts two-hit pitching in the first of the twin contest, Hutchinson took the mound for the inning nightcap.
 With the score tied one-all Fred die smashed out a two-bagger in the seventh and chased across the plate the run that decided the game in favor of Seattle. Hutchinson al- lowed only six hits.
 Sacramento increased the lead by defeating San Francisco in a close game.
 Hollywood defeated Portland in one contest of a doubleheader by blasting the Beavers to a 10 to l win. In the other game however Darrow limited the Stars to three hits and blanked them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08

Umpires-Lloyd Bayers, Ed Loo mis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 3, 2; San Diego 1, 1. Portland l, 1; Hollywood 10, 0. Oakland 3; Los Angeles 1. Sacramento 1; San Francisco Q
 National League No games Thursday.
 American League No games Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08

More than 300 pawnshops, To- cated in the Shanghai area, were ether destroyed or footed during LL4tilties last year, according to Q survey just completed by the Shanghai Pawnbrokers' Guild The total loss was estimated at more than u. s. S10,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08
ALICE TAXES FOURTEEN OUT
 THIS MORNING

Fourteen embarked this morning CT tLe Prince s Alice from Juneau, L.und Outside. as follows:
 4. Shier. E. D. Yorston, E. D. Tay- los. $. Obradovich, Miss E. Hartje, Mrs. J. V. Hickey, Miss E. McDon- ald. Miss w. E. Baker, Mrs. F. l.. raker. s. Ames, L. Krug, H. Ferix, F. E. Slagle, F. L. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08
FEDERALS WIN
 OVER STARS IN
 BOWL SOFTBALL
Rockets and Miners to Play Tonight-Truckers
 Leading

Behind the siX-hit pitching of Leonard Holmquist, the Federal softball club last night beat the All Stars by a score of 13 to 5.
 The All-Stars led by score of five to three at the end of the fourth inning, but were blanked from there on while the Federals hung up ten more runs.
 Tonight'S game will be Rockets vs Miners, at 6:30.
 The box score follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08
FOUR ARRIVE
 WITH ELECTRA

Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart brought down four passengers from Fairbanks yesterday afternoon in PA Electra. They were Mrs Forbes Baker, Miss w. E. Baker Hugh Ernst and M Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08
PRINCE GEORGE
 BRINGS IN SIX

Six passengers were brought to Juneau on the Prince George last night when that vessel docked here early in the evening with long list of tourist passengers.
 Juneau arrivals were: The Rev and Mrs. Robert Mcleod, Wallace Brigden, Maxwell Dunbar, and MT and Mrs. Morris Lenatt.
 The master of the Prince George is Capt. E. Mabbs and N. A. Mclean is purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:05 am, or feet. High tide-11:38 am, 13.0 feet
 Low tide-5;00 pm, 46 feet High tide-11:12 pm, 15.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08
Marine News
$ PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. July 8-steamer Yu- kon sailed at 9 o'cloc. th.s morn.ns for Southeast Alaska with 3J8 first class and 8 steerage ssengers aboard.
 The following passengers arc booked for Juneau;
 Mrs. Mae Post. Thomas Riggs Jr. Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs. J. A. Wal den. Etta Mae Kolasa, Mrs. s. w. Lathrop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08

The first Roman Catholic mis- sionary in China was John da Monteeorvino, an Italian Fran ciscan, who arrived in Peiping in 1924 during the reign of Timur Khan, grandson of Kublai Khan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08

Try The Empire olasslfieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-08

Try an Empire ad.