davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 16-Serv-
ices were well attended Sunday at
Bethel A.M.E. Church, DR.. w. X.
Hopes, pastor. In the morning he dis
cussed the resurrection at the close of
which seven persons joined the church:
Chester Henderson of Americas, Ga,
Miss Willette Bee of Pigskill, n. Y,
Anthony Farrow, Detroit, Mich, Miss
Louise Smith, Franklin, Pa. Miss Mo
zelle Pruitt, Flushing, N. Y, and Rich
ard Williams of 30 Bellevue St., Hart
ford, Conn. The choir under Robert
Wells sang effectively. The Sunday
School had an extra large attendance.
The Banner was taken by Junior boys
class, DIR. Hopes, teacher Many old
members were present. The teachers
met at Miss Annie Banks, 165 Bellevue
St.-The Allen c. E. League met at
6 pm, Mrs. Orrie Travis in charge.
After an interesting discussion by Ger
aldine Wells, Miss Bernice Reynolds,
Rev. James Ladder, Misses Eta
Thomas, Dorothy Graves and Phillis
Clark, Mrs. Mae w. Smith, Master
Marcellus Odum, Master Arthur Rey-
nolds, Misses Evelyn McGarrah, Lor-
raine Martin, and Barbara Friedrich.
Mrs. A. I. Hopes presented the pro-
gram: readings, Mrs. Pearlie VIM
bush, Miss Bemice Reynolds and Miss
Florence Stinson; vocal solos, Mrs.
Julius Alexander and Master Bobbie
Clark, Master Russell Martin and little
Miss Lorraine Martin and Rev. Jack
son Ladder; piano selections, Misses
Geraldine Wells and Nancy Hopes. At
night Rev. j. c. Ladder discussed the
New Birth. Stewardess Board No.
met Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Florence Lotion, 2016 Maine st.
and planned an afternoon tea at The
North End Federated clubs dining hall.
Friday, Nov. B, the COOPERATIVE Club
and the Conference Committee are
sponsoring chicken dinner Thursday
night, Oct. 26 at the Independent So
cial Center, 2106 Main st. The after
noon tea by the senior choir last Thurs
day night was grand success. More
than $1,000 was cleared. Two beauti.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
PORTLAND
A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev. ]. G.. TAYLOR

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 18-The
Chicken Dinner was hue success, over
400 being served. Complete report
later.-We hope all interested will sub
scribe to The Guardian, having it de-
livered by mail. Mrs. Mathews will
not handle the papers after next week
but will continue the portland News"
if enough subscriptions are received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts an
nounce the arrival of son, Oct. 10,
1889. Mother and son doing nicely
Mr. and Mrs. Alba Cornish announce
the birth of a son, Oct. IS, 1885, Mrs.
Cornish and the baby are fine.-Mr.
and Mrs. ROBBIE Baud, of Portland and
Mrs Annie Mitchell Jackson, of Boston
attended "Wings over Jordan" at SYM
phony Hall, Boston.-Mrs. Arthur
Lowe was guest of honor at surprise
birthday party Friday night. A deli
cious collation. was served and Mrs.
Lowe received many useful and pretty
gifts.-Mrs. William Ruby and Miss
Gladys Ruby of Valley St. spent
vacation in New York City, attending
the Worlds Fair and other points of
Interestingly. Herbert Jones, singing
Evangelist of Philadelphia, and Rev.
J. R. Reed, spiritual adviser to Chey-
ney State Teachers College, and Mrs.
Robert Boyer, of Media, Pa. were
guests of Mrs. Boyer's brother, Mr..
Walter Garnet. The Rev. Mr.. Jones
delivered the morning sermon and the
Rev. Mr.. Reed preached in the evening.
The Christian Endeavor had lively
meeting, the topic being one to cause
much discussion.-Mrs. Cyril Durrant
was the honor guest at a birthday
party recently. Guests included Mrs.
Joseph Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ruby, Mrs.
Robert Boyer, Mrs. James Noblette,
Mrs. Samuel Terrill, Mr.. an Mrs.
Arthur Lowe, Mrs. Joseph Fisher, the
Misses Lydia Hall, Gladys Ruby,
Josephine Bradford, and Messrs. Wal
ter Garnet, Robert Mathews, George
Walters, Roderick Simpson, leighton
Durrant, Rev. John Reed, Rev. H.
Jones and Cyril Durrant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James l.. Jackson. Pastor

Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James l.. Jackson, Pastor
Home Coming Day" was observed
throughout Sunday. The pastor
preached on Goods Love For the
World" In the afternoon the Senior
Missionary Department worshipped
with the newly organized Missionary
Department at Zion Baptist Church,
Everett.-The pastors sermon at
night was on "The Unknown God. "
Our Junior Choir sang at both ser
vices.-The B.Y.P.U. opened for the
fall with the guest speaker, Rev. Will
liam jackson of Cliftondale THE
Fidelity Class met Wednesday evening
to rehearse their play, Mrs. Margaret
Wilson, chairman.-The Junior Mis-
slonary Department will hold their
Conservation services Sunday, Oct. %,
at 1880 p.m.-The Teachers Training
Glass has a fine program in progress.
You are cordially invited to attend
the Harvest Rally by the Senior Mis-
sionary Department on Sunday, Oct.
20 at 3 pm. Guest speaker and a
good musical program.-Come decked
out in your spookiest and funniest
garb to the Halloween party by the
Usher Board on Oct. 31.-It's coming F!
'Ye Old Fashion Concert" by the Pas
tors Aid Society Thursday, Nov. 16 in
the recreational hall at 8 p.m.-All
Maiden and Everett NAACP Youth
Council members are asked to attend
the regular meeting on Saturday, Oct.
q, at the Shaw House, $3.50 p.m.-The
alta Lux" Club of the Maiden WV
CA. met last week. Many new and
original ideas were advanced Monday.
Oct. % in the first fall assembly. All
'Y" members are asked to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sneed of 145
Union Street, Everett, entertained
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sampson and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Webb of Boston.-The Usher Board
met at the home of Miss Lillian God
frey to make final preparations for
their party.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard l.. Clayton. Pastor

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. 16-"The Tn.
occupied Space" was the subject of five
pastors sermon, Sunday morn;no,.
evening: Love Lighteth the Burden. :"
me monthly meeting of the Mission.
airy circle was held at the home of
Mrs. Darlington. Plans were per.
1ected Tor the Sunday evening service,
The Senior and Junior Missionaries
VIII have charge of the evening ser
wee October %. Mrs. Robert L..
HOLY OF Live Oak, Fla, will be the
speaker Greetings from the Women's
Auxiliary of the United Baptist Con.
yention will be brought by Mrs. Sara
Carter. The Juniors are also arranp-
ing for several numbers on the pro-
gram.-The Organ Recital on Wednes-
gay evening, October 25, will be by
Mr.. wilkinson, organist of Trinity
congregational Church of Lawrence.
Mr.. wilkinson is well known as an ont
standing organist. There will be also
soloist. Mr.. Everett West as the
capable chairman of the Organ Fund
with MS committee is working zeal
ousiy to make this concert one of the
outstanding programs of the fall
MRS. Leila Leftwich is among the sick
at her home, Bradford Terrace,
Everett--Mr. Arthur L. Whitaker
Maiden High, was elected treasurer of
the junior class in special election
held last week. Whitaker is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Whitaker,
81 Linwood Street, Maiden. He was
a four letter man in sports at Lincoln
Junior High. At Maiden High he is
a member of the band and is an honor
student.-Miss Marion Cuthbert, edu-
cational consultant, National Y.W.C.A
was entertained at breakfast, Thurs
day, the 18th, by Miss Darlington at
her home. Miss Cuthbert and Miss
Darlington were the dinner guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Dixon of Cam.
bridge in the evening.-Miss Alberta
M. Darlington left Saturday, the 18th
for Petersburg, Va, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. James (Rowena Car
rington) Redden. Her trip will also
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
CHELSEA
Peoples Church, 166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Fuller, Minister

CHELSEA, Mass.-Sunday services.
Morning Worship, 10:45 am. Sunday
School, 1890. Evening worship, 7
pm. Sunday, October %. All are
invited to share in these inspirational
services.
Chelsea Chisellings:- Another High
Day in Peoples Church. At the even
ing services. Rev. A. Roger Williams,
pastor of st. Johns Baptist Church,
Woburn, was the speaker. Rev. Will
liams has made place for himself as
a preacher of great ability. His theme
was, Paying for what you get" The
audience was enthralled. Sunday night,
October %, the church will play host
to the Boosters Club. A special ser
mon, will be preached on "The Ad-
ventures of Magdala" This meeting
ought to prove inspirational. Plan to
come.-The Adult Education Classes
continue in their new quarters in the
Shurtleff School On Monday last.
under the general heading, elves of
Great Men and Women" the class
studied the life and labors of the late
Bishop Archibal j. Carey, a remark
able versatile mandates of the
church are sponsoring Baby Contest
for Thursday evening, November 2, at
sharp. A fine program is assured,
the proceeds to go toward the church
renovation. Let us all take an active
part.-A series of dinners on Saturday
night of each week at Unity Hall on
Washington Street are being planned,
the proceeds also for the renovation.
The City of Chelsea is inauguratine'
a Bl-Centennial program of large pro
portions, and through the courtesy of
the Chamber of Commerce, Peoples
nurch will be featured in their SOU
Venlr booklet.-As the Fiftieth Ami
Versary Accession draws near, Nov. ~
keen sense of appreciation is begot-
ten. AS we think back of the long
road the church has travelled, the
work it has been able to accomplish.
the storms of persecution and distress
through which it has come, we can
aptly say, Surely the Lord was in
inns place, and we knew it not" Sit
ting In Rabbi Guthman's office. noting.
the time and attention given the Syna-
gogue's every need, one can readily
see TINS is one of the vital churches
mere. This great Rabbi and his peo-
PIE nave pledged to help us. Senator
Bernard L. Sullivan, prominent Candi-
date for Mayor of Chelsea, is going to
bring his orchestra and give our
church whole nights program, dur
ing the Anniversary.-Politics is now
holding the spotlight here in Chelsea.
and many promises made by the can
dldates, but experience has taught rs
that much can be taken with grain
OF salt. Make definite and reasonable
demands upon these candidates, and
see to 1t that they are carried out to
the letter, or give them to understand
that 1t will be reflected in the ballots
at the next election.-The work of
renovatlng the church will be actually
under way during the coming walk: il
IS expected that every lover of Peo-
pies Church will do his full duty.-On
tthhe night before THANKSGIVING. the
lnterdenominational Preachers Ali
ance, will hold their annual Thanks
glving services at Peoples Church
This is the first time that this Church
mas been so sonored Let us all plan
to be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, Oct. 16-The first
week of the Revival at st. John Bap-
fist Church was very interesting and
very helpful. The attendance has been
very encouraging each night. The
exercises are ably conducted by Rev.
JOSHUA Dennis of Boston former pas
tor Of st. Johns, thirty years ago.
This week is the last week of the
special meetings. Each night last
week Rev. Dennis brought to his con-
gregation forceful and timely mes
sages.-Services at the church last
Sunday were very good all day. Rev.
Dennis was the preacher in charge.
Miss Miriam Keller was organist and
Rev. Dennis the soloist for the day.
Church school was held at non with a
large attendance. Miss Frazier of
Stoneham, Mass, was a visitor at the
school. The B.Y.P.U. held their meet
ing Sunday and every Sunday at $50
p.m.-A large crowd from st. Johns
Church attended the Musical Service
by the choir of Metropolitan Baptist,
Boston, Rev. M. ]. Minor, Pastor, L. l..
Greene, organist-Director. st. Johns
Church choir assisted the Metropolitan
choir under the direction of Mr..
Greene.-The Candlelight Services
under the auspices of the choral class
will be held in the church on Nov. ~.
The Mothers Club will give a pigs
feet supper on Nov. "a gala fashion
revue by the Pastors Aid Club at the
church Thursday, Oct. &c, 1939-The
pastor, Rev. A. Roger Williams de-
livered the annual sermon of the Alum
nae Association of Mystic Baptist
Church School Union at Shiloh Baptist
Church last Sunday afternoon in West
Medford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
What Is Segregation?

segregation is the special Amer
lean means Of branding Colored
Americans as the interiors Of in
feriors in public status.
"When the white South found it
self confronted with the federal sta
tus of equality for Colored people,
the former slaves-equality of citi-
zenship, Of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the national gov
ernment-it selected the denial Of
presence and of service in places
opened for public patronage as the
one great way to brand Colored
people as having been slave race
and make them forever the scorn Of
civil society.
"It is a very effective measure.
Colored people are traitors to them
selves TO aid and abet the idea by
self-segregation."
w. M. TROTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

ington, D. c., where they witnessed
Miss Brownies mothers wedding.
StrOlling Along by Mr.. X
W. T. & L. S. seem to be in there
these days.-Wonder why w. w. likes
to act as Sir Walter Raleigh all the
time.-Reports have it that it won't
be long before K. G. and M. P. will be
saying 81 do" | wonder why L. ].
of "After Twilight" fame likes Med
ford so well.-J. G. sure believes in
having a social hour for all w. Med
ford's beautifuls. M. AYERS Maiden
is his wish these days.-W. B. and
E. D. are coming on" in a big way.
L. P and B. G. were seen in a very
light romantic mood Sunday.-Mr. x
will see you next week. Watch for
him.
Please send all news to R. c.. Stokes
or your Guardian" newsboy, Stephen
Douglas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year >ne Thousand Nine Thirty-Two
and of tho Heroic Deaths Cus Samuel Maverick
James CALDWELL Samuel
Court assembled and by
Chapter six Of the General
section twelve inserted by the
OF the current year the following section:-
I'D The shall annually issue proclamation calling for
March
wherein Cspu Attacks American of African descent and Samuel
James CALDWELL
the first martyrs in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

Convention will be held in fremont
Baptist Church, Boston, on Oct. 1925
26. Rev. Oscar E. Denniston has the
distinction of having served his church
and the State Convention longer than
any other Baptist pastor in Mass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-20
United States Ready To File
Protest In japanese Blockade
my Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June
20. The United States today is
considering action that may have
important bearing on settlement
of the British French Japan diff
Guilty in Chinese territory when it
was reliably reported that a
strong message of protest is about
to 60 forward calling for a can
collation. of projected blockade
by Japan of the Annoy foreign
concessions area in Shanghai. No
mention is to be made of the
Tientsin affair, in that no ter
ritory of this nation is affected
in that area.
Al second note may 60 forward
shortly protesting against alleged
bombing of American property in
Chinese territory. This note is re-
ported to be much feared by ia
pan as it is generally known that
the Japs miscued when they al
lowed bombs to fall on property
owned by Americans, and they
do not want that information to
become known generally.
English diplomats are consider
ing the situation, growing more
serious every day, from all an
giles. ReprisaIs are being serious
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-20

NEW YORK, June 20.-"Far
from scorning lavish display,
Adolf Hitler has surrounded him
self with luxury more extrava-
giant than, any Kaiser ever en-
ioyed," declared his nephew,
William Patrick Hitler in Look
Magazine today. MY uncle
Adolf's friends are a curious lot.
He avoids the intelligentsia and
the upper classes and surrounds
himself with movie actresses,
dancers, and pugnacious young
men Toward members of the
aristrocacy his manner is either
cringingly servile or insolent and
ioverbearing Now that Ernst
Hoehn is dead Hitler's4 hand-
some young chauffeur has be-
come force to be reckoned with
in the Third Reich"
The nephew, who is the son of
Hitler's half-brother Alois, has
recently come to America with
his mother. Young Hitler bears
a striking resemblance to his
uncle, although he is only half
German. His mother is Irish and
he was reared in England His
article in Look is entitled, why
I Hate My Uncle
His father, Alois, deserted his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-20

ly considered, although it is felt
that such action will give Japan
excuse to extend blockades to
other concessions on the Chinese
coast. The foreign office in Lon
don, however, is in a showdown
mood and notes have been sent
Toxic calling for and expression
of purpose on the part of Japan
either a desire to settle the diff
Guilty anicably, with mediation
of the original cause of the whole
affair, or a status calling for
force, with Japan assuming full
responsibility for ensuing events.
Strange as it may seem-re-
ports relate of japanese help IN
the blockade incident from COM
panies of Russian soldiers. Sew
eral companies of Russian soldiers
paraded yesterday in front of the
Tientsin foreign concessions. Re-
ports yesterday indicating that
the Japs had surrounded the con-
cession area with electrically
charged wire were not correct in
that the current had not been
turned on. However. wires have
been strung and threats to turn
them into electrically charged
prison bars have been made by
the Jap soldiers on the scene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-20
ART GROUP TO
HOLD MEETING
WILL MEET AT HOME OF
MRS. JEANNE TAYLOR
~
WEDNESDAY

The Art Appreciation Reading
Group will meet at the home of
Mrs. Jeanne Taylor. 408 William
street, at o'clock on Wednesday
night. The subject for discussion
at this meeting is early Chris
tan art, with a talk by Mary
Louise Williams.
The day for these meetings
has been changed from Thursday
to Wednesday, in order not to
conflict with meetings of other
organizations held on Thursdays,
This group, which was started
under the auspices of the Key
West Community Art Center,
WPA Federal Art Project, has
proved one of the most popular
of the Art Center's activities,
with a steadily growing attend
ance, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-20
COrOnGr'S JuTy'S Verdict Charges
LGIdi1SaWyGr WithGuGI10'sDGath

Shortly after noon today Le-
land r. Sawyer was formally
placed under arrest in the
county Jail and the warrant
fer his arrest was signed by
Franklin Arenberg. Justice Of
the Peace and Coroner Ex-Of-
ficio of the First District. Mon
roe County.
Whereas. il appears 10 me
from an inquisition held be-
fore me as coroner in and for
said county that from the evil
dence taken in writing before
me. The said coroner. that Le-
land r. Sawyer. on the 18th
day Of July. 1899. in the coun-
fy aforesaid. in and upon the
body Of the said Frank Guer-
70. in the Peace of God then
end there. being feloniouslY.
willfullY and of malice afore-
thought. did make an assault.
and that the said Leland r.
Sawyer. with a certain pistol
which he then and there had
and held, in and upon said
Frank Guerro a mortal wound
did inflicf. of which said NOR
tai wound the said Frank
Guerro died. and that the said
Leland r. SAWYER. in the man
ner aforesaid. then and there
did kill and murder the said
Frank Guerro. These are
therefore 10 command you 10
forthwith arrest the said Lee
land r. Sawyer and bring him
before the County Judge in
and fer Monroe County. 10 be
dealt with according to law.
The warrant was turned
over TO the fheriff's office and
served directly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-20
Permit To Construct Sewer
OutfaN Has Been Received

is to be anchored to rock bottom
by one-inch bars spaced on Is
foot centers. The pipe is to be
at elevations varying from five
and one-half feet at the shore
line to u and sone-half feet at
the end. which projects into the
harbor.
MIR. Taylor contacted Area SUI
pervisor B. c. Moreno of theWPA
and advised that the permit had
been granted and the work could
go ahead just as soon as Mr.. Mo-
reno had his forces in readiness.
Over the telephone this after
noon the area supervisor advised
The Citizen that no exact date
had been set as yet as to when
the work is to begin but he ex-
pected that it would be. possibly.
within the next few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-20
TWO CHAMBERS
| OF COMMERCE
ARE COMP AIRED.
LOCAL SECRETARY REVEALS
FEW FACTS DEALING WITH
ORLANDO AND KEY WEST
ORGANIZATIONS

I'VE have just been favored
with a visitor who don't seem to
think much OF the Key West
Chamber of Commerce and who
feels that we are rather imposing
on the good nature of the town
by continuing to clutter up the
landscape, states S. c. Singleton,
secretary of the local organiza-
ton. Among our other short
comings, he notes that we supply
"inadequately" other Chambers
tof Commerce with our litera-
ture".
The secretary, in answer to the
visitors complaint, said, And,
he is horribly right. BY a happy
coincidence, wet get the yearly
report of the Orlando Chamber
of Commerce in the same days
mail. Now here is a Chamber of
Commerce that is really doing
something for the town..
Then the secretary told of the
operations of the Orlando cham
Der:
The smart thing for Key West
to do would be to go up to Or
! lando and kidnap that Chamber
of Commerce bodily and bring it
! down on the Keys.
Your present secretary will be
the first man to apply for a job
with that organization if Key
West will just take that forward
step. The Orlando Chamber of
Commerce has two extras en-
ployed during the season, just to
give out information, and did a
good jon with $4,000 copies of an
eight-page, two-color booklet, be-
sides putting on baseball, radio,
music and a swell aviation pro-
gram.
Orlando had just the kind of
a season that Key West wants.
Plenty of visitors, splendid infor-
nation bureaus to send them to
the right stopping places. 1t was
a fine season and no one poked
, any fun at the Orlando Chamber
of Commerce.
incidentally, the Orlando
Chamber of Commerce had $685.
900 to spend and spent all but 26
cents of it.
Maybe that is one of the diff
ferences between the Orlando
Chamber of Commerce and the
hardy, amphibious little organi-
! cation that we have in Key West
Orlando has swell secretary
A. c. Slaughter. That's another
difference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-20
General Shedd Arrives Here
To Inspect Hafbor DefenSes

Brigadier General VIM. E.
Shedd, commanding general of
the Fourth Coast Artillery Dis
trict, U. S. A., with Colonel
Lewis III. Watkins, District En-
gineer at Jacksonville, Colonel
George E. Brown, engineer of
the Miami office of the United
States Engineers, and Lieutenant
Thomas K. MacNair, aide to
General Shedd, arrived Sunday
afternoon on the engineer boat
Ribault. W. =
The general is making the an
nual tactical inspection of the
Harbor Defenses of Key West,
and with Colonels Watkins and
Brown, has been inspecting the
Notifications. A salute to the
general as fired yesterday and he
was greeted with a guard of honor
ut Key West Barracks. The party
witnessed the firing at Fort Tay-
1or yesterday Afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-20
CONFERENCE ON
TRADE TREATIES

BERLIN, June 2O.--It is gen
orally known that there is no
love lost between German ana
Russian officials; however, the
status hasn't stopped private, in
dustrial negotiations between
representatives in that classifica-
ton in both countries from hold
ing conferences on the subject
of trade treaties.
While nothing definite on the
subject has been released, it is
known that trade credits have
been discussed in the conferences
and that commerce of restrict
ed nature may be resumed be-
tween the two nations.