davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28

lCll Tic lSpuDl4CdIl presidential
OCCASIONAL bursts nf annlanSn
Montgomery, Framer, 3OBlE
No. /, 1888.
Minter, W. c., 3 b IL RhOdo.
dendron, $500.
Miller, Mrs. J. W., home and
lot. $2S.13.
Miyyforn, J. T., u b 3 f No.
7, $500.
Maxwell, J. L., 9 b Fleet.
wood, 1898.
Macon Saving Bank, S and 9
B 2 E No. 2, $5.07.
McCarSon, Emma j.. C acre,
and improvements, $26.25.
Mcmillan, DR.. o. f., lot,
$6.75.
Mckee, Mabel, IA business,
1898.
McKanna, Jas. P, GB46Bli
RhododendrOn, SG.7j.
McRea, Chas.. | lot, $500.
Mcpherson, Pearl L., lot
$5.O7.
Mcmillan, Amanda, 10 BE
No. 2, S5.07.
McLauahaw, Francis, So S I,
1888.
McCarrv, Lillian. l2-l3-l4 Abs
Rhododendron, Sob.
McCarry, Lillian, H. H., 7B?
f No. /, 1888.
Veal. Chas. H., 80 B 8 f No,
2, $4.05.
Price, D. A., ct al, 4G Sc
No. 2, $500.
Pless, J. w., ST., lots Rhododen.
dron, S21.O1.
Phillips, F. H., at cl, lot,
$500.
Palmer Ed. s., 2G, BlENo.l,
$500.
Packard. Mabel r., 3 Block A
II B 3 f No. 2. Sob.
Royal. w. R. and wife,
houses, S7S.63.
Ruff. Pearl. i ! f ., 1888.
Roseland, Frower NJ, one lot,
$500.
Rogers, Florence, ! lot, $500.
Rivers, J. Dot, II B 6 + No. l.
1888.
Richardson, W. R., 8 and 3 b
2 T. No. 2, $3.50.
. Rice, Cora p, 3 and Is, Rh0d'
Sob.
Rice, R. NJ, 81 and 81, Rain
bow s 8 p 10 f 2, $lO.l2.
: Reynolds, W. n, . lots, SUE
Raefourn, DR.. r. L., one IO'
$500. ~,
Singletary, J. K, house 'n'
acres, $S0.25.
Shelton, Mrs. Ruth, ; b
No. l, $25.S8. ..m
Sherfesee Louis, one lot, $ )! ~
Scott, Miss Grace, - B : Il N'
10 B 13 Rhod.. $5.OG. .-e
Scholsfery, Elkel, ! lot, 500 s,i
Schofeltz, Helen j., house S"'
2 lots, $3.50. M
Schofeltz & Johnson. one w.
5000. 900
Sexton, Mary, l lot, $$ 3 .,rs,
Sargent, J. s., ST., ; II as,s,
H E Balm property and improve
ments, S5S.SS. ee;
Sandifer, J. R., lot, Eo'''' III
sandifer, Mrs. J. h. W.
1892. g mil.
of track, $5S.9S. NO I&
Sutherland, E. R., IT., one w.
$500. . late FuL
Ter Court, S5.O6. s,5N
Spahler, D. B., l iot' St 30
Smook, L. N, | lot' 9$ o.; a.,
Smith, VIM. H. Il lot $2;VO'
Smith W. F., / lot, >l.l3;; ,o..,
Smith, T. w., house ""'
S'; Smith. J. E., / lot, $G.75s: NJ.
Smith, Carrie NJ, Iot, a. a.
Smith, A. Y, | iot' > S'i iot: add
Smith, Mrs. A. H., 30 Io's
races 26, $25S.36. CortrpL
The Board Of FINANCE
Thurman, j. H., 2 lots (; o Ss'il it,
Troutman, DR.. NJ H'' "
S'; Trsvnor, NJ. P, l lot, sos o.,
T To1SaS,' E Emma J' ""
$1O.13. ,-oe
The Collateral Corp. house %
lot 1862 s$a;sS Grace, % BsEN''
7 B ! E No. /, s1o.l2;a $685.
VOCAL, DR.. E. B.; 10 , b Z Rhoi.
Valley, Mrs. c. J'' . j .
$500. -o.7g.SOH
Wilcox, Reglna!u'
B 10 E 2, $2O.24. $3.50
Wilcox, Novia, 3 iois, 's615.
Wright, Mary G., l 5o'' one I0t
Woodbury., Helen =
$6.75. ,o+ $685.,
woodruff otSi i /. A., 3 lots + IN
Williamson, Charles h'
$500. f Nh
Wearn, Chas., 10 3
$500.
1888. =. s1O1S. =:
Wolk, X. c., 81 RaII III one I%
Zimmerman, Wm' l''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
BURGLAR" DEER SHOT

MONTREAL, Aug. %. (UP)-
Police shot a deer yesterday for
being a burglar" L. Goldberg
complained that the deer broke
into his house, caused considerable
damage and left. Police cornered
the deer on a lawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BEGINNING OF WORL.D MISSIONS
HEt'' By HIGHT c. MOORE

capital Of the province. In earlier
days it had been the residence OF
the Seleucid kings; now it was the
headuuarterS Of the Roman gov
ernors Of Syria and a iavorite re-
SOFT of the Roman emperors. The
groves of Daphne near the city
made It q famous seat Of llcemtl-
Gus idol-worShip. 1t was also an
educational center having a great
library and school Of philosophy.
But the chief distinction Of Anti
och lies in the fact that here tuc
most vigorous of the early
churches was founded and flour
iShed. sending out streams OF re-
freshment among the nations.
The first preachers arriving at
Antioch from Jerusalem Intended
to confine their ministry to the
Jews in the city. But others in
the company who hailed original
" from the island of Cyprus, some
so miles westward, and from the
city of Cyrene on the north roast
of Africa, addressed themselves TO
work among the GrecianS. Others
had here and elsewhere wrought
among the Greek-Speaking Jews,
but now for the first time the
Greeks were directly addressed.
1t was a new phase of work and
was attended with divine blessing,
for "a great numbeY believed, and
turned unto the Lord"
Thus the church at Antioch was
with a mixed menu CT
ship of Jews and Gentiles who
wrought together tremendously
and effectively, winning many
converts and eXerting great in
fluenCe.
WORKERS FOR FOREIGN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28

Germany, one of the largest
consumers of American naval
stores, is adding more restrictions
to the use of turpentine so as to
force the use of domestic substi-
tutes.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
PLANS FOR CHERRY
FESTIVAL SPEEDED.
Trees Expected to Blossom
Between April 5 and 9
Despite Flood.

With indications the Japanese cherry
blossoms around the Tidal Basin and
in East Potomac Park will make their
appearance between April and 8. Of
ficials of the second National Capital
Cherry Blossom Festival are speeding
plans to make the celebration q high
mark in the city's civic life.
When the Potomac overflowed and
drenched the roots of the trees, pros
poets for the blossoms were in doubt
for several days. Favorable weather,
however. has helped the situation to
the extent the committees have been
called upon by Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen, general chairman, to COM
plete arrangements for the celebra-
ton.
Commissioner Hazen, acting with
the Board Of Trade, has announced
the heads of the several committees
planning the fete. Vice chairmen are
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, Stephen Early, Marvin H.
MacIntyre, Maj. Henry Leonard. Ed
ward Martin, John Saul. Ford E.
Young. Robert v. Fleming and Thomas
e. Lodge.
Other officers and committee chair
men are Claude w. Owen. executive
vice chairman; Lanier P McLachlen,
treasurer; Robert j. Cottren, general
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Hopewell, S7.677 Department of
Highways); Hopewell. 1922 (munici-
paD: Roanoke, s24,068: Lynchburg,
SHASTA (municipaD and Lynchburg,
$5,92l Department of Highways).
1,4OO Projects Approved.
More than 400 airway and airport
projects of various kinds, involving
$110,l72, 1923 have been approved here.
However, as final selection of projects
for construction is for State determi-
nation, Hopkins said, the list of all
such projects cleared only at Wash
ington might create the erroneous i'm
preston that all Of them would be
put into immediate operation.
Additional projects are being ap-
proved by State w. P. A. administra-
tors from day to day, the report just
made public being as of February IS.
Six agencies of the Federal Govern
ment have conferred on the program.
In addition to the w. P. A. staff, these
agencies include the Treasury, War,
Post once, Navy and Commerce De-
partments.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

secretary: Miss Elizabeth Glenn, as
sistant secretary; Curtis A. Hodges,
general promotion manager and pub
hcity chairman; Thomas e. Lodge and
L. Perry West, Finance and Budget
Committee: Claude w. Owen and Maj.
Horace Smith, reception; Commission
ers Hazen, George e. Allen and Dan I.
Sultan. invitations: c. Melvin Sharpe,
Mrs. Patterson and Saul, Queen and
Court Committee; Mrs. Patterson and
Harold Allen Long, ball: Lieut.. A. j.
Bargagni, parade; Sharpe, decora-
tions: Louis H. Curry and A. B. Van
Voorhees,, transportation; Maj. Ernest
w. Brown and Odell S. Smith, public
order; John o. Gheen. horse show;
Mark Lansburgh, trophies; Arno B.
Cammerer, c. Marshall Finnan and AL
bert Clyde-Burton. grandstand: Arthur
j. Harnett and Augustus Gumpert,
housing; DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
medical and first aid; Maj. Brown and
Capt. p. ]. Carroll, trafnc, and G. r.
wilhelm. amplifcation.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
35W.P.A. AIRPORT
PROJECTS STARTED
410 Are Being Financed by
U. S. for Employment
of so, 900 Men.

Works Progress Administrator Hop
kins reported yesterday that out OF
410 municipal airports and airway
projects being financed with the aid
Of w. P. A. funds to employ $4,000
men, 325 of the projects are actually
under construction. Twenty-Five have
been completed in various sections.
While the District had tried in vain
to obtain funds from the various
emergency agencies for development of
a municipal airport, Hopkins survey
Of the Nationwide program cites
$208,656 being expended on improve
ments at Boiling Field, the Army's
airport in Washington, as the Dis
trict's share in the Nation wide pro-
gram.
S21,090,965 Involved.
The 410 projects involve funds to-
falling $21 900, ,965, Of which over So
100000 is being contributed by local
sponsors. In every instance" Hop
kins reported, "the funds for these
projects we're requested by public
bodies-municipal, county or State"
Maryland also narrowly escaped
omission from the report, with only
one project included. That involves
grading the Baltimore municipal air
port at cost of $29,164. Work there,
as at Boiling Field. is under way.
Virginia has seven projects under
construction at costs totaling 8o,o70,
with two other projects not yet started.
These two will cost $5,102.
The seven active projects calling for
the grading and landscaping of air.
ports and landing fields, include:
Franklin, 1880; Petersburg, s13,518:
Evening star., 1936-03-29
BREACH OF PROMISE
VERDICT is SET ASIDE
Kentucky Court Holds Miscon-
duct Is Defense for Re-
covery of Damages.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. KY, March a.
Holding that since misconduct was
sufficient grounds for q divorce 1t was
also complete defense for recovery
Of breach Of promise damages, the
Kentucky Court Of Appeals yesterday
set aside $4,000 verdict won by Mrs.
Bessie Wander Muelen, 80, against
Thomas L. Barrett, IS, of Louisville,
river boat builder.
Mrs. Wander Muelen, q former
cashier In q sandwich shop, was
awarded the damages in Jefferson Cir
cult Court in November, 1884.
At the trial she testified that Bar
rett courted her for three years and
that she presided over his river cottage
as its hostess.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
STYLE SHOW PLANNED
Exhibition Offered Friday by Con.
necticut Avenue Group.

ueCI1cuC avenue 0rOup.
The Connecticut Avenue Association
will stage its fifth semi-annual style
show and exhibition at the Mayfiower
Hotel on Friday. Three shows will
be open to the public-at PM, 8
pm. and 10 pm. More than so
prominent merchants and shops along
Connecticut avenue will be repre-
sented.
Models will be brought from New
York to display the latest Spring
gowns, millinery and footwear. Spe-
cial attention is being given to the
stage setting this year, according to
c. A. Martin, president. Lawrence
E. Rubel will serve as chairman of the
reception committee, assisted by other
officials and members of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Month" Comes From Moon.

Month, originally 'moonth," stood
for the time from one full moon to
the next.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Muskrats Bred for Fur.
Muskrats are to be scientifically
bred for fur in Yeniseisk, Russia.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Brooklyn & Queens Transit Corp
Preliminary preferred share earnings,
year ended June 80. were s4-22. against
s49S.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
LONDON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. July % (P,.-Bsr silver steady
equivalent to 44.35 centsD
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Ijyerpool Quotations,

L1vERPooL. July IS R,.@cotton 900
bales, including 1900. American. Spot
In pence: American. strict good middIing.
sos; good middlings 7.16; strict middling
81 middlins, 7S6; strict re low .nas msddilaaE nia
nary; 65s: sood SrdnaG5yy: sss 6sta,. FususTss ss
December. 6.51; January, $50; March.
GAO; May. SAT.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, July 23 R,.-silyer futures
,nened steady and unchanged. July, ~ 4.45h;
September. 44.75b; December 4S.0bb.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
y. s. TREASURY NOTES.

tRepert.d BY chas. D, Barney g. 49, e.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

divided into l7,360,267 tons OF cargo
and S36,l76 tons OF fuel coal, com.
pared with l5,670,570 and 470,743,
respectively, last year.
Movement of iron ore from docks
to furnaces for the first 81 days OF
July amounted to 36.539 cars, against
24,S54 cars in the same period last
year. This represents a gain of ~
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 23.-wheat became
the grain market leader late today,
scoring at times az cents bushel
overnight jumps.
Largest export dealings witnessed
in q long while attracted attention,
2,500,000 bushels or more, together
with black rust reports from Canada
and cables telling Of fears Of q wet
harvest In Europe. A leading crop
authority telegraphed from Calgary,
Canada, that wheat Of the region ap-
preaching Calgary, was virtually a
failure, and that all the better
Canadian wheat fields were black rust
infested.
Wheat closed nervous, Lalh above
yesterdays finish; September. l.05isa
1854; December. 1.051za1.o5A. Corn
&a1z down; July, 931a; September,
891aa59s4; December, 82a821s. Oats
at u decline to 4 advance and pro-
visions unchanged to rise of 8.
Wheat futures purchased yesterday
totaled 36,792 900 bushels, corn 49,
100000. Open interest in wheat was
1889, 900 bushels and in corn 25,-
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 23.-Corporate
loans ran forward fractions to 8
points or more in the bond market
today.
Gamers included Youngstown Sheet
& Tube 215s, international Hydro
electric 6s, International Telephone IS,
Allegheny SIS of 1850, stamped;
American g. Foreign Power IS, South
ern Railway As and Western Union.
Gould Coupler IS jumped more than
points on moderate turnover.
After an inactive start the foreign
sector turned more active as Polish,
French and italian obligations weak
ened.
United States Government issues
were mixed, with modest advances
preponderant. In demand were the
Treasury 374s of 1856, the IS of 1s48
and the 234s of 1941. The 2a4s of
l947 were under pressure.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
DEMANDS GAIN
Orders Up IS Per Cent in
One Instance During Past
Six Months.
spseial Dispatch to The Star


NEW YORK, July 23.-Although
purchases Of electrical equipment by
utilities are still well below the levels
for the period from 1920 through 1890,
orders increased substantially in the
first half of 1895, according to the
Standard Statistics Co. of New York.
In the instance Of one of the larger
electrical equipment companies, orders
for central station equipment were al
most IS per cent above those for the
first six months Of 1885. Moreover,
these orders accounted for approxi-
mately ~ per cent Of new business for
the period, while demand from the
same source for the flrst six months
of last year accounted for only is per
cent Of the total.
Indications are that demand by util-
tiles for equipment will continue to
increase, in view of the high level of
power production indicated for the
coming year. The upward trend has
thus far been restricted by the more
efficient utilization Of present capac-
ity. the interchange of power between
through nterconnections, and the
more even distribution of the load,
with increases In demand affecting the
off-peak rather than the peak load.
Relatively little capacity has been
added to the New England and East
North Central regions, despite the
sharp gain in output. Accordingly,
it is safe to assume that, with further
increases in output, shortage of ca
pacity In these regions is likely TO de-
velop, and now additions must be
made for Winter 1878 production.
In some cases where new capacity
has been added during the period from
1890 to 1885, as in the Mid-Atlantic
region, additional construction will be
necessary in order to avoid a power
shortage with continued gains in in
dnstriaI activity
Evening star., 1936-07-23
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury July 81:
Receipts. S9,264 .s0a.26; expenditures,
S2l l,19S,l64.34 net balance. S3,313, g.
1s9.63 customs receipts for the month,
SCI .:S34. .S11-24
Receipts for IT the fiscal year tsince .5l July
436,3295G including S3,i36,95242 Of
emergency expenditures: excess OF ex-
penditures, S6:,729,5 9,599.6 IS; gross debt,
534,4s7.@5 Under the previous day. Gold
assets $40. 1913, 434, 70,.l.
Receipts for July 233; 1875 comparable
date last year,, SS,62S,305 80; expendi-
tures. S7.O46. 534 o.; net balance. Sl,002,-
2Ds.39l ;65; customns. receipts for the
month Sa1 ,14SS03.g6.
Receipts for the fscal year S2ls. .269.-
oi551: expenditures, S636,69 7.465.T9. in
cluding S30a.599. .35;.47 Of emeraency ex-
penditures: excess of expenditures. S4ls,-
z.S,o5O,22; gross debt. S20,o46,3@6,.
O35.O3; gold assets. so 133,353,641.3 .3s.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
L0AD|NGS Of COAL
INCREASE Is PCT.
Total Weekly Dumpings Into
Lake Vessels Are L.
445,379 Tons.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 23-Load-
ings Of bituminous coal into lake ves-
sells during the week ended Monday
showed an increase OF rs per cent
over the corresponding week of 1885,
H. M. Griggs. manager Of the Ore &
Coal Exchange reported today.
Total dumpings were l.445,379 tons,
compared with 822,235 tons in the like
period last year. OF this, cargo tons
numbered l,402,125, against 791, ,9o9,
an increase Of II per cent.
For the season to date loadngs total
l7,896,443 tons, as compared with
l6,l4l,3l3 tons a year ago. They are
Evening star., 1936-07-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

(Reported by w. 3. Hibbs g. Coz
Nominal Thafk
Evening star., 1936-07-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. July 23 Co UNITED states
Department Of Agriculture) Most Of the
market today was in the various types
oi ans WsstsEn;gro.n Line Lines Ays,ass e e e
nary n seIir sips moved at 81 70 IS cents Fns
Territory woods, IN original bags, were
selling occasionally at SO 70 s2 cents
iensths and at S3 to IS cents for average
10 Rood French combing lengths.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
CARLOADINGS.

trsisht car ioadinss on Railroads reporting
Today for week ended July @ included;
Week Previous Last
Evening star., 1936-07-23
new YORK COTTON
Sy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Cotton con-
tinued in an irregular trend today.
Early advances on trade buying and
covering were followed by partial re-
. actions under renewed realizing or
hedging. October, after selling from
1924 to 1899, was holding around
1927 in midafternoon, with new crop
positions generally to 3 points net
higher.
Futures closed steady, unchanged
to 5 higher. July 1312a1314: Octo-
Der 1929; December 1922; January
1922; March 1920; May 1920. Spot
quiet; middling, 1912.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Chicago Cash Market.


Cash wheat, No. 2. red. l.07al .08S {;
No. 3, red. l.05l2al.06; No. |, dark,
hard, l.lla4al.13; No. 2. dark, hard,
l.llI2; No. l. hard, 1.l0l2all3; No.
2, hard, l09i2al.ll; No. 8, hard
lo91aal.l0k; No. /, mixed, l.06a
Ito; No 3, mixed, los; corn. No. /,
yellow, "a; No. 2. yellow, 94as4ls;
No. 2. white, l04l2; No. S, white. 90:
sample grade. S9a90l2; oats, No. /.
white, 38Aa4 No. 2, white, 37aa
39A; sample grade, 33AsS5; rye,
No. /, 80s4, new from Indiana; bar
ley feed, 55a56 nom. mailing 70a1.o
nom: timothy seed. 6.10a6.50 cwt.;
clover seed, l3.25al8.00 cwt.
Liverpool wheat Prices.
N.,N, ~ 4VvAN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
SHOULD BE PROFITABLE

The people of this country have been
intended to support the public school sys-
tenn. They have been convinced for years
that money expended for education re-
turns attractive dividends i'm later years.
This long-continued faith on the part of
taxpayers, however, can be lost if the
schools fail to deliver the goods
Such conclusion may shock those
citizens who are inclined to worship educa-
ton as an end in itself Intelligence,
while desirable can, under some circum-
stances, be curse to the individual. 1t
should be the function of our schools not
only to make students more intelligent but
also to make certain the reasonable sue
cess of the person educated.
With this in mind, many of the schools
of the country have inclined their courses
Of study toward practical development of
the talents of the student. While there is
room for the classics in our school system,
they no longer dominate the educational
field as in years past. In their place are
courses plainly designed to assist boys and
girls toward an economic success in sub
sequent life.
The literary education of the in
dividual is not to be denied but, just as
important, it should not be regarded as a
necessity sfer1eVery studsnbsa~fIigh
and colleges should not bend pupils to ex-
acting standards, but, on the other hand,
should more properly unbend to promote
the development of the individual pupil to
assist him or her to become coordinating
unit of society in all phases of human life.
This does not necessarily mean the
scrapping of tested principles of educa-
ton, although it implies efforts in direc-
tons not comprehended along classical or
literary lines. Nor does it always follow
that the school with the broadest curri-
culum is the institution meeting the new
trends in education. Back of physical
plants and technical arrangements, the
successful training of students depends
upon personnel to degree that goes much
farther than mere technical preparation
to teach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
MYSTERIOUS GOLD

There are not many Americans who
understand the Importance of gold in pro-
noting world trade and the writer does
not pretend to be among the few experts
who do. Nevertheless, it is interesting to
learn that the gold stocks of the United
States passed the eleven billion dollar
mark a few days ago and that this coun-
try has more gold on hand than ever be-
fore in its history.
One of the mysteries of the yellow
metal arises from the fact that other ma
tions have shipped huge supplies of gold
into the United States since this country
revalued it's currency. Meanwhile, an eff
fort is being made to facilitate interna-
tiOnal trade by an agreement for the inter-
change of gold between this country, Eng
land and France under control of the gov
ernments. While Englandssand France
have not set fixed vafaie iSfg$ terms
of their own curTeneS itea.skates
Treasury maintains d five
American dollars an ounce. IN time, there
will be a de facto stabilizatieasefe urren-
cies and international de VII gndoubt-
eddy improve.
The governments involved do not be-
lieve that the internal economics of any
country will be injured by that and the
agreement will be valuable in regard to in
ternatiOnal trade. If there is any threat to
the domestic economics of the nations in
volved, the arrangement, which is on a
day-tO-day basis, will be altered imme-
diately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print il
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the nouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
izatiOn; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contamirate the reader; never con-
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-30
OLD FEUD BRINGS
MURDERS In INDIA
(By Associated PresD

DELHI, India, Oct. 30.-Mass
murder continues to be the chief
recreation of two large families
of Sikh landowners in a village
in the Punjab.
But not a living member of
either family knows the source of
the feud between them. All they
know is that it began more thai
100 years ago. The head of each
family, with his dying breath, ex-
torts a VOW from the eldest son
that the feud will be continued.
The 18th battle of the past 40
years occurred recently when one
family armed with axes and batons
attacked the other family by sur
prise one night.
Two men were killed on the
spot and a number wounded. Four
arrests were made.