davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Wasps are the latest lawn culprits.
Householders In nearby Virginia who
find their yards riddled with hundreds
Of small holes about the size Of q lead
pencil now may place the blame
properly.
The ordinary garden variety of wasp
has been going dc wn in search Of seven
year locusts.
looking like the mischief" as one put
It, 1t will not permanently damage it.
Nor Is the use Of chemicals to dislodge
the wasps necessary according to the
experts. They will come out Of their
own free will, and leave the yards no
worse on than ever.
Next Spring when the grass starts
growing everything will cover over again
to the gardeners satisfaction.
This ought to be pleasant news to
those who have feared their lawns
would be wrecked.
Many believed that the holes were
caused by ants. The latter insects
usually leave a small mound of fine
sand above the tunnels. Since this
mound is red. it leaves very conspicu-
GUS place in lawn.
kSlQQdllCc VI dIlGS Is q TASK, rs
every home-owner knows.
One Of the best and surest ways is to
put out bit of food, almost anything
edible will do. but to be sure to place
it on a concrete walk or other hard
surface.
The food will attract the ants in
hordes. A kettle Of boiling water may
then be poured over them with some
effect.
The ups and downs of grass constitute
one Of its most interesting features.
1t is never the same two weeks run
ming.
Few persons enjoy q changeless lawn,
and it might be questioned whether they
would If they had it.
The vagaries Of lawn making are real
charms.
One week q neighbor's grass looks
bright and green, while ones own Is
brown and poor looking.
Along comes q rain, and then, for
some perfectly mysterious reason, the
neighbor's lawn takes on a brownish
hue, while ones own grass assumes ten
times as much green as 1t had last week.
These little peculiarities add to the
Joy Of living.
Lawns have their bright moments.
their fits of depression, the same as
human beings
One mood" If it may be called that,
springs right out of another, without
much scientific reason which an aver
age investigator can give it.
If he stops to consider all the insects,
fungi, and others which seem deter
mined to supply their natural wants
with the best parts of the grass plants,
he is willing to wonder why he ever has
any lawn at all
Consider that peculiar dull blue fungus
which covered few square yards in the
back yard one Summer.
There was nothing about 1t to show
from whence it came, or why 1t went
away, but it did both.
For a week or so the lawn looked
ruined
Then the next week the blue began to
fade out, with the happy result that in
few days every sign Of it was gone.
Not only was there no blue left, but
the grass in that plot was even greener
than ever.
close perusal of books devoted to
plant diseases. including those of the
grass family, failed to reveal anything
comparable to this memorable disorder.
The moral of it. If there is any, and
there usually is. despite what the So
phisticates would say, is that the home
owner should never be in too great a
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Union

Union.
I'll join a union If you like
If it will set things right
So that, with no desire to strike,
Well honestly unite.
I'll Join q union that will see
Each neighbor as brother
And we may meet and never be
Afraid Of one another.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
And of Keeping Up With Them.

From the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
A speaker says the world needs more
ideas, but more important is the edu-
cation necessary to understand the
ideas that have already appeared.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Japan has an unbalanced budget, but
will follow the custom Of allowing the
taxpayer to do most of the worrying.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Arm Signals.

From the Oakland Tribune.
) The only arm signal some drivers can
be counted upon to make is that OF
shaking ashes Oh cigarette.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Sooner or later Hitler,s turn must
come to be a istener-in, rather than q
monopolist Of the microphone
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Interview.

There is a journalist without" said
the announcer, who desires to inter-
view you"
Get him to write out nice chatty
dialogue" said Senator Sorghum. IF
you think he has ideas that would be
valuable to my purposes, we'll tell him
to go ahead and put it into print"
Jud Tunkins says he's law-abiding
citizen, but sometimes it looks as If the
law was going to move out and leave
him to do the abiding by himself.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
The Up-to-Date Implement.

From the Santa Fe New Mexican.
With the new farm tractor, which has
q speed Of IS miles an hour, good
many promising crops can be plowed
under IN day.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cied-
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights Of publication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Melancholy Pun.

NWCAoAAShVhy L oAs
"Our leading minds are in favor of
States rights"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. But
at present it appears necessary to get
down. to details and look cut for
States riots"
ITO sleep soundly," said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, means at one time
a clear conscience and at another cul-
pable lack of vigilance"
Monkeying With the Wrench.
Oh, do not throw monkey wrench
In an irate endeavor
To smash The works. Far better clerch
The steel with. purpose clever. =.
For If you hurl it far away .
In serious trouble mixing
You'll wish you had 1t back some day
To do some serious fixing.
II has had so much hark luck" said
Uncle Eben, dat II wants any real
good news I has to 90 to- q fortune
teller and pay for it IN ady&sce."
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star.........4 45c er month
when Sundays -. 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays 65c per month
The Sunday Star SC per copy
Evening star., 1933-10-20

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave-,
New York ONCE: ITO East 4Znd 81
Chicago Office: Lake Michigan Building.
European Office: IA Regent St.. London.
England
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia,

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Night Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Night Final Star. 55c per montn
COLLECTION made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

close perusal of books devoted to
plant diseases, including those of the
grass family. failed to reveal anything
comparable to this memorable disorder.
The moral of it. if there is any, and
there usually is. despite what the So
phisticates would say, is that the home
owner should never be in too great q
Evening star., 1933-10-20

@ How often are people killed who
are struck by. lightning? F.
A. Lightning injuries are fatal in
about Is per cent of the cases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
Vast Supply OF
Russian Wheat Is
Going To Decay
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Oct. IA. (EP)-
Millions of bushels of wheat, ly-
ing unprotected on station plat
forms Throughout the Soviet
Union are threatened by destruc-
ton and decay unless the grain
can be shipped rapidly to mar
kets, it was revealed yesterday.
Estimates showed that 3OO,OCO
carloads of grain, totaling ap-
proximately 100000 tons, had
accumulated at railway stations
from Siberian farms to the
southern wheat acreages Of the
A large part of this grain 5
living unprotected in direct dam
ger of being spoiled by rains un-
less moved promptly, winter a.
ready is setting in in northern
areas. and millions of bushels
NAV be frozen and destroyed.
The "gudok," official organ
of the cbmmissariat of railroads
warned that unless the situation
improved, a large portion OF me
Russian bumper wheat crop would
be destroyed.
The authorities expressed graf
ification at the swift manner IN
which the grain quotas were De-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

noint: thence South 25 deg.
West 1913 feet to a point; thence
South At deg. West 1872 feet to
point: thence South n deg.
West 1913 feet to point; thence
South So deg. West, 1885 feet
to a stake in the center OF the
old Mills Gap Road. said stake
being also in the dividing line
between F. E. Lykes. James Gal
lion and Lance; thence
along the dividing line between
the lands of James Gallon and
F. E. Lykes, North a deg. 10
min. East, 11S7.77 feet to the
place of Beginning. Containing
1918 acres, or as more 1uily
shown on plat No. Adj prepar-
cd bv the office Of Wythe M.
Pevton Co. Inc. Consulting I'm:
qineers Asheville, N. c., said
plat having been made from sur
vey made by the above company
July Ord, 1925. And beng the
same land conveyed to said r.
r. LIKES and wife by G.. Z.
Lance by deed dated July ~.
1925 recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Hen
derson county. North Carolina. IN
Record of Deeds No. -, page
This the 21st day of Septem-
Der, 1888. r
E. E. LANCE, Trustee.
9-23-Sat. 5tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

common corner of the lands of
l.. B. Creasman. F. E. Lykes and
Charles Praytor; thence with the
line between Charles Praytor and
| F. Z. Iykes, North 1 deg. So
min East. 2082.6 feet to a stake,
common corner of the lands of
| Charles Praytor, F. E. Lykes
and C. w. Ledbetter; thence
with a line between the lands of
F. L. Lykes and C. w. Ledbet-
ter, North IA deg. 81 min. East
1925 feet to a Locust stump
thence North deg. SO min. East
1858 feet to a stake; thence S.
80 deg. 7 min. East 1202.33 feet
to a stake; thence North l deg.
AZ min. East Pits feet to a
stake, common corner of the
lands of C. w. Ledbetter, F. E.
Lykes and E. R. Israel; thence
along the dividing line between
the lands of F. E. Lykes and E..
r. Israel, North II deg. 55 min.
East 30S.28 feet to a stake in
branch; thence North rs deg.
IA min. East 205.3 feet to a
stake in the branch; thence S.
80 deg. IL min. East 1921 feet
to stake in the branch; thence
South 81 deg. so min. East,
144.32 feet to stake in the
branch, said stake being also on
the bank of the French Broad
River; thence along the lands of
F. e. Lykes, following the, bank
Of the French Broad River the
following courses: South Is deg.
as min. West. 228.6 feet to a
point; thence South 20 deg. IA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
Farm Teaching
Declared To Be
Lacking In Scope

AMES, Ia, Oct. Ia. (UP)-
NJ o d ern agricultural education
will fail to reach it's full scope
until it extends beyond the mere
teaching CT improved methods in
production, according to Dean
George Godfrey of the agricul-
ture division of Iowa State Col
lege here.
Farming education should not
only teach how to grow bushel
OF corn, on how best to raise a
hog, but also how to market
them to best advantage and what
to do about it after the crop is
marketed" Godfrey said.
W h e n agricultural education
was in it's infancy the natural
course was to pursue improved
production methods, he explain
ed. Production now is no longer
paramount to the social and
economic problems of agricultu-
raj life, he asserted.
One Of the chief developments
needed in agricultural courses of
the modern day is insertion of
courses showing students chow
to get the most out of living"
Godfrey declared.
The compleXity of rural living
has increased along with the COM
pleXities of urban life, he be-
lieves. He would have agricul-
tural education train men and
women to take their place with
cut difficulty in this altered
rural society.
With a broadly educated rural
society, the problem ofadjusting
the economic difficulties Of agri-
culture would be greatly facili-
tated, Godfrey believes.
Agricultural recovery is inter
related with industry and labor,
and all must be solved together,
the dean stated. Agricultural
education has failed to present
the whole picture of rural living
lin its connection with other ma
tional phases of life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

min. West Pitt feet to a
point; thence South 33 deg. 30
min. West 217.35 feet to point
thence South 16 deg. 55 min. w.
1887 feet to a point; thence
South 7 deg. Oh min. East
2O2.13 feet to a point; thence
South % deg. 26 min. East
23O.11 feet to a point; thence
South 4S deg. 20 min. E. 293.59
feet to a point; thence South II
deg. 80 min. East 574.42 feet
to a point; thence South, 70 deg
40 min. East 545.6 feet to a
point; thence South IT deg. "a
min. East, 915.S7 feet to an iron
wood stump on the bank of the
French Broad River Just above
the South abutment of the Fan
ming Bridge; thence leaving the
French Broad River and follow
ing the center of the Mills Gap
Road the following courses:
South 35 deg. West SCI feet to
point; thence South AZ deg.
80 min. West, 594 feet to a
point; thence South 81 deg. West
363 feet to a point; thence n:
81 deg. "a min. West, 426.75
feeS to a point; thence South II
deg. West 297 feet to 4 point;
thence South 63 deg. West 297
feet to a point: thence South
AZ deg. West 264 feet to a point
in the present Mills Gap Road;
thence leaving the present ira
vel way and running with the
center line of the old Mills Gap
Road the following courses:
South So deg. West 231 feet to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed of
trust made by F. E. Lykes and
wife, Velma Lykes, to the under
signed trustee, dated October Is,
1929, and duly registered in the
office Of the Register of Deeds
for Henderson county, N. c., in
book of mortgages and deeds of
trust No. 1913, Folio 274, to
which reference is hereby made,
and default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness secured by said deed of
trust, whereby the power of
sale therein contained has be-
come operative, said undersign-
ed trustee will, on Tuesday. Oct.
%, 1888, at twelve o'clock noon,
sell, at public auction for cash,
at the court house door in the
city of Hendersonville, county of
Henderson, and state of North
Carolina the following land and
premises in Henderson county,
N. C.
BEGINNING at Spanish
Oak, common corner of the lands
of F. Z. Lykes and James Gal
lion; thence with the Gallon line
North SO deg. IA min. West,
1029.55 feet to stake, common
corner of the lands Of James
Stepp, F. E. Lykes and L. B.
Creasman; thence with the line
between L. B. Creasman and F.
+. Lykes, North 0 deg. 43 min.
East, 450.52 feet to a stake !;
thence North SO deg. 10 min.
West 393.21 feet to stake,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
Keystone Youth
Idle; In School

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. IA.
(UP)-Pennsylvania youth, I'M
able to find employment in the
industrial world, are taxing faci-
lities of the public school system,
DR.. James n. Rule, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, said.
At the same time, educators
have found it necessary to ex-
pand education programs to care
for the needs of the increasing
enrolment.
In addition to those under Is
year Of age, who are not allowed
to work in the industries, school
men of the state find that many
former workers in the 16 to 20
year age group have returned
unexpectedly to high school, DR..
Rule said.
"a high percentage of these
former young workers are taking
Fadvantage of the trade courses
,0ffere in the public schools, y
Dir. Rule asserted. "The schools
now offer 60 different trade
courses, and in practically every
course the enrolment taxes the
capacity of the facilities. There
is immediate need for extending
these trades offerings to addi-
tional fields.
at seems wise that pupils in
our secondary schools interested
in trade education should be
given as broad a training as pos
sihle in a basic trade or voca-
ton. 1t would make them more
versatile. This is particularly
desirable, as invention makes
operations, jobs, and even trades
obsolete in relatively short per-
iOdS of time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
BOLIVIAN BONDS PAID
FOR ARMY SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. (UP)
Payment of Bolivian arma-
ments bill with part Of the pro-
ceeds of a bond issue floated IN
the United States by Dillon,
Read and company, was speclti-
callv approved by the state de-
.partment in 1928, a member OF
the international banking house
informed the United Press Thurs
day.
Robert O. Hayward, vice-presi-
dent of Dillon, Read and in
charge of that firms foreign
business, told the United Press
the state department had full IN
formation on the ornaments debt
when a $23,000,000 Bolivian loan
proposed five years ago.
The issue now is in default.
TrcE TIrE, WANT Ans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

ing met--but Immediately found
themselves faced with the prac'
teal problem Of moving the
grain to market or warehouses
in the major cities and seaports.
The Soviet leaders recently in
Dictated that the governments
share of the grain harvest this
ycar-.fOr resale abroad, in the
main-totaled 25,000,000 tons OF
wheat. Most of this huge grain
supply already has been turned
over to the government, requir-
ing Immediate measures to as
sure safe shipment and conserya-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
5ozqozzeor QwcetAQ17t -; Is ''..:,.

Often it would be Sara tele-
phoning, consulting about some
detail of her wedding plans. Sara
and Bill were to be married In
June. 1t would be a quiet we'd
ding but Sara would have pretty
things, and afterward they would
move into a small. attractive
apartment.
Sometimes 1t would be Jerry.
He did not come as often as in
the past. When men were sure
they grew careless, Joan thought.
This was a new cynicism.
Or it might be Jim Warfeld,
who would have taken more OF
Joan's time il she had encouraged
him. Dick Thornton. still de-
voted, though Joan wa5 much too
honest to pretend what she could
never feel. called occasionally.
She was steeling herself against
the telephone these days. fighting
the impulse to search the crowd
on the street for beloved face.
or to turn to the social columns
Of the newspaper to receive q
fresh wound by reading Bob's
name.
DAT kept her in touch with
what she termed "Bob's affair
with Barbara"
Guess she really has hooked
him." Pat said. "Oh, the luck
some girls have! Think Of Bar
bara walking into all that money.
Won't she have fun spending 1T
That girl has mania for clothes.
I saw her in the SWEETEST new out
fit yesterday. She was coming out
Of the Junior League place on
Union and Bob was waiting out
side in his car. I didr't give them
the satisfaction of knowing I saw
them"
And again, Barbara certainly
was dolled up at this party. Will
you listen to the way they de.
scribe her dress! Miss Barbara
Courtney, wearing an imported
model of delicate green, with dia-
mond shoulder clips and diamond
hair ornament. Her flowers were
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Escort, Mr.. Robert Weston
Pats voice was careless. Only
Joan knew how avidly Pat was
revealing in the details, getting q
vicarious pleasure in the descrip-
ton of clothes she could not al
ford and gay affairs she could not
attend.
Joan tried to smut out the pic.
ture from her mind. The picture
of Barbara smiling triumphantly.
"Well, I guess the next time It
will be an announcement OF her
wedding" Pat said gloomily.
"And won't that be something!"
Joan plunged more deeply In
to work and the days, II not
happy, were at least filled.
Between hours Of tutoring she
theoretically cleaned house, ar
ranged trays for Benny, and aired
and sheeted the sick bed while
he was being summed" on the up
stairs porch.
| Often she was QUA In the yard
with garden tools about. capably
sprinkling seed and covering
them with damp. rich earth. This
was the way, she assured herself
Keep busy, leaving no time to
think of things that hurt 80 ter
ribly.
One afternoon in day Joan
drove the old car downtown to
select some boks for Benny, the
search keeping her occupied I'M
til closing hour at the library.
She had parked the car on
Third, near Union. Now, with the
books under her arm. she walked
rapidly along Union.
AS she neared the entrance to
the Carlton a car drove up and two
men and a girl stepped out. Joan
was almost beside them before she
recognized Bob and Barbara.
ITO Be ContinuedD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
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