I HENDERSON,
GATEWAY TO
CENTRAL
CAROLINA.
NINETEENTH YEAR
YANKS
2 GREENSBORO MEN
MADE DIRECTORS OF
DISTRICT LOAN BANK
Julian Price and J. F. Stev
en* Are. Members of
Board of Winston.
Salem Institution
MINIMUM CAPITAL
OF BANK $10,000,000
i wo Directors Named Rep
resenting Public Interest,
And Nine Others Represent
Home Finance Business of
District; Seven States In
The Area
Washington, Sept. 29 (A
Directors for the fourth
district home loan bank at
V.Tnston-Salem, N. C., were
announced today by the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank board
The district comprises Maryland,
V'rginia. North Carolina. South Caro
lina Georgia. Florida and Alabama.
**.>d the District of Columbia.
The bank has a minimum capital
of sm.ono.ooo.
The two Qirectors representing pub
lic interests were Dr. J. A Chandler,
pie lrten* of William and Mary CoL
leu* Williamsburg. Va.. and Ernest
Woodruff director and member of the
advi-oiv hoard of the Coca-Cola Com
panv Atlanta.
The nine directors representing the
home finance business of the district
are
F W. Spencer. Rock Hill. S. C.; C.
C Duke, president Provident Sav
ings Bank. Baltimore; W A. Tatillo.
Birmingham; Frank A. Chase. Dade
County Securities Company. Miami. I
Fla : J. F Stevens. Greensboro. N. C.;l
Julian Price, president Jefferson Stan
dard Life Insurance Company. Greens
boro: J Newton Gordon. Lynchburg.
Va.; E C Baltz. Perpetual Building
and Loan Association. Washington. D.
C and T H. Welch. Hyattsvilld.
Building and Loan Association. Hyatts
vlile. Md.
Tobacco Up
For Middle
Belt Markets
Sales Remain Light
on Most Markets,
Though Prices
Trend Higher
fßv the Associated Press.)
Bids for tobacco on the old bright
b*lt markets in North Carolina show
ed an upward trend* today, but sales
rosined light.
The Sanford market reported ap
proximately 40.000 pounds on ware-
floors there were bringing im
proved prices, compared with yester
day's bid.
>*|p3 at Carthage amounted to 36,-
28*1 pounds at an average of 313.24
p»r 100 pounds. The figures were of
ftciai.
The official average at Louisburg,
"■h«re sales were light, was sl2 a hun
dred The crop in that section is ex
'r*mely small this year, reports in
r( i« «ting it to be only 25 percent nor
mal.
An official average of $13.03 pre
' filed on the Aberdeen market for
*h» approximately 21.000 pounds sold
th»re today.
Porto Rico Will Handle
Its Own Work On Relief
S«pt- 29.—(AP) — Re
ports on the Porto Rico storm toll
trickled Into Washington today. th«
Red Cross survey Indicating 194 killed
and 10.857 injured.
Antonio Silba. manager of the San
limn Red Cross chapter, said that ,in
addition to the death and Injured ha
had found so far that 84163 homes
t “re destroyed, 11.215 damaged ana
that 73,000 parsons ware temporarily
Tlcniicrsmt
WIK» ißTtn
OF TH* AMOCUTBD PliJi
Slain Statesman
jf' *
Dr. Clement Vasquei Bello. Presi
dent of the Cuban Senate, whose
assassination in Havana has cre
ated a crisis In Cuba. The slain
statesman was head of the Liberal
Party and a possible candidate for
President of the Cuban Republic.
Ha was a close friend and supporter
o t President Machado.
crop mmm
MAY BE EXTENDED
10 INCLUDE SOUTH
White House Promises Ex
pansion If Distress Eke.
where Equals That
In Wheat’ Belt
OBJECTIONS LODGED
BY SENATOR SMITH
South Carolinian Says Policy
Announced Wednesday
Discriminates Against Cot.
ton and Tobacco Grower*
and Producers of Other
Commodities
Washington. Sept. 29.—(AP)—At the
White House today It was saTd that
if the distress in other farm sections
proved comparable to that in certain
wheat growing regions, the partial
moratorium on repayment of crop pro
duction loans to grain farmers 'an
nounced yesterday might be extended.
The White House announced yester
day that because “present low prices
make it practically impossible ' for
wheat farmers to repay their crop
(Continued on Page' Four.)
BANK ROBBERS SHOT
BY HIDDEN OFFICERS
Medina. Tenn., Sept. 20—(APl-|Of
fleers hidden near the offices of the
Medina Banking Company wounded
three men as they tried to open the
vaijlt early today.
Sheriff Guy Bradshaw received se
cret information that the robbery
would be attempted .and he and three
deputies took positions at the rear of
the building.
homeless.
"As the entire island Is not affect
ed,” Silba said,- “there la sufficient
quantity of food and stores. Also cloth
ing and surgical and medical suu
pUes.” v
Silba reported th zone of greatest
damage from Silba to Isabella fc the
northwest. Forty otwna ware affected,
he said, and 30 of them suffered great
damage sf and,, «ro®g,
newspaper
ONLY DAJLY
GET
% s
\ wl < m
m \ •
''' ' t/ w
I I
va I g m
Ml v
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s next
major address, on agricultural re
lief. at Sioux City. la.. Thursday
Restraining Order Bars
Mrs. Ferguson For Time
Temporary Injunction
Against Putting Name On
Ticket Is Obtained
By Sterling
ACTION TAKEN BY
JUDGE ROBERTSON
Sterling Appeals To Judge
After Midnight And Gets
Relief Sought; Intended to
Thwart Certification To
Name For Printing on the
Ballot
Austin, Texas. Sept. 29 -(AP) —At-
torneys for governor Ross S. Sterling
took legal action today to thwart the
certification of Mrs. Miriam A. Fer
guson as Democratic gubernatorial
candidate for the November election.
He appealed before W. F. Robert
son, district judge, shortly before 1
a. m. and the judge granted a tem
porary injunction restraining Mrs.
Ferguson, the Democratic State exe
cutive committee. Morey Hughes. Mrs.
James Y. McCallum. secretary of
state, and other State officials from
causing Mrs. Ferguson's name to be
piaoed on the ballot.
The petition was presented to Judge
Robertson at his home by General
Crams, of Dallas; C. S." Bradley, of
Gooeeback; and Sam McCorkie.
FOUR DEAD, 12 HURT
IN TRAIN COLLISION
Wald, ;Ata*. Sept 29.—(AP)—
Four trainmen were killed, five
were Injured, three seriously, and
four passengers were hurt in a
collision of the Crescent Lirplted,
northbound from Now Orleans to
New York, with a freight train em
erglng from a siding here today.
2c Postage
Return Now
Is Favored
House Committee
'Finds Business Fall
ing Under Three-
Cent Charges
Washington, Sept 29.—(AP)—A re
turn to the familiar two cents oa first
class mail is favored by the House
committee investigating the postal
service.
This group, a sub-committee of the
House committee on poet offices, gave
among its reasons the reduced volume
of first 'class mail since the three
cdats rate went into effect as a pro
vision of the billion dollar tax bill In
tended to balance the budget.
The also said thaf it ad
vocated this* tse# because of its de
sire "to build Tip malls s oa# to pro
vid* more revenue andSrork opportu
nities-.for the postal 4 employees asd
substitutes, who are being deprived' of
empkqfpieat as a result of tha do
, creased postal business. '
PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA.
HENDERSON, N. C.,
HENDERSON. id. O.
%
Batltt Stapaith
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932
SECOND GAME
j night, is expected to draw attend- i
ance from four states—lowa, Ne-
I braska. South Dakota and Minne- i
Loans by: R. F. C.
Declirie Sharply
Washington, liept. 29.—(AP)
Bank loans let <ut by the Recon
struction Corporation dropped al
most •§ percents from July *0 to
September S.
The corporation disclosed today
that during the five weeks ending
July SO, 1.521 applications totalling
$346,909X00 were received from
banks and other financial institu
tions.
During the next five weeks 1,222
applications totalling $148,000,000
were received.
GALE IS POUNDING
VESSEL TO PIECES
Fast On Rocks of Lonely
Pacific Island; Fear
Crew's Fate
San Francisco, Sept. 29. AP)
The fate of the freighter Nevada’s
crew of 35 was unknown today as a
westerly gale pounded their ship to
pieces on the rocks of a lonely north
Pacific island and kept another ves
vel from lending aid. *
The small ship was driven back by
a heavy swell as the Japanese freight
er. Oregon M&ru, stood helplessly by
and watched the seas smash the 410
ton craft to pieces. The Oregon Vlaru
(Continued on rage rour.)
Georgia s
Milk War
Is Ended
Prices to Step Up to
16, 18 and 20 Cents
Over Period of Two
Months . .
Atlanta, Ga.. Sept 29—(AP)—Milk
trucks rumbled undisturbed today
over the highways as Georgia's milk
war came to an end and through the
efforts of James E. Key. Atlanta’s
mayor, who made the "whiffle bat"
famous. i
Under the settlement directed by
the mayor and adopted by the repre
sentatives of milk plants and pro
ducers. prices paid to the producers
are to be stepped up 16 cents a gal
lon. October 1. to 18 cents November
1, and to 20 cents December 1.
WEATHER
FOB NOBT HCABOUNA.
FBlr and continued cool lu night
•** Friday. *
sota. Photo shows the Stock
Yards park, virtually in readineat
for Roosevelt’s aoDearance there
ROOSEVELT MS
AT THREE MEETINGS
IN CITY OF OMAHA
Eats Chicken Dinner at Farm
20 Miles From City and
Gets Problems
Firsthand
NEIGHBOR~FARMERS
CALLED ON BY HIM
Visits Livestock Exchange
and Speaks There And
Later Makes Address On
Court House Lawn; Makes
One of Key Addresses To
night In Sioux City
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 29. —(AP)—Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt's special
train arrived here today after an over
night journey from McCook, Neb.
The Democratic presidential candi
date bustled into a full day on his ar
rival. His program calls for three brief,
informal talks in and near Omaha be
fore leaving at 3 p. m. for Sioux City,
where tonight he will deliver one of
his key campaign addresaes.
Escorted by local Democratic lead
ers, Roosevelt first went to the Gun
Sumnlck farm, 20 miles from Omaha,
where a chicken dinner was to be
served, and the presidential candidate
was to visit with neighboring farmers
and discuss their problems.
A second call was at the jilouthside
Livestock Exchange, and a third on
the court house grounds.
STEEL WORKEiThELD
FOR KIDNAPING SON
Charlotte. Sept. 29.—(AP)—Early A
Martin, a steel worker, who is alleged
to have broken into his mother-in
law's residence and stolen his five
year-old son, was bound to superior
court here today on charges of house
breaking and larceny.
An initial charge of first degree
burglary was modified to the lesser
charge and a bond was set at SI,OOO.
SCHENCK DECISION
IS SCANT VICTORY
Chowan County Not So Well
Off as First Reports
May Indicate
Dallr Diapatrk Bureau,
la the Sir Walter Motel.
BT J. C. RASKRRVILL
Raleigh. Sept. 29-' — The decision of
Judge Michael Schenck hereth which
he held that the State Board of Equal
isation could not legally consolidate
the Riverview, Ryland and Ward
school district# with the Chowan high
school because these three district#
are six mont# schools and the Chowan
high school an eight months-* school,
is actually net such viptory for
Chowan county a# first report* Indi
cated.
In the first place, an appeal was
immediately taken to the State Su
preme Court by Attorney General
Dennis G. Brummttt, who appeared
for the State Equalization.
(Continued on PaJI ' •
PPKUIHRD IVRT AFTmXJMJOM
SXCIPT IdfDAT.
GOMEZ MASTER
OF CUBS; WINS
5 TO 2 SCORE
CUBS 101 000 000—2 9 0
YANKEES 202 010 OOx—s 10 1
Gets Three Hits
fii
■ Jr-
V • V [ : I
‘®± ' n
LOU GEHRIG
Bo^eore)
Chicago ‘ * IW> R II P» A K
Herman 2b 4 11 1 5 C
English 3b 4 0 1 0 0 L
Cuyler rs 4 0 l 1 0 C
Stephenson If 4 1 2 0 0 (.
Demaree cf 4 0 11 o 0
Grimm lb 4 0 2 T 0 0
Hartnett c 3 0 111 2 0
Jurges ss 4 0 J 3 3 0
Wameltt p 3 0 0 0 2 G
xHemoley 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 2 9 24 12 0
xßatted for Warneke in 9th.
New York Ab B H h A K
Combs cf 3 11 4 0 0
Sewell 3b 3 l l 0 1 fi
Ruth rs /, l 1 3 0 0
Gehrig lb 4 2 3 6 C 0
Lazzeri 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0
Dickey c 3.0 2 S 0 C
Chapman If 4 0 11 1 0
Corsetti ss 3 0 0 3 3 1
Gomez p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 31 5 10 27 9 1
Score by Innings: R
Chicago 101 000 000—t
New York 202 010 OOx—s
Summary: Runs batted lr.: Steph
enson 1; Geftrlg 1;' Dickey 2; De
meree 1; Chapman 2. Two base hits:
Herman, Stephenson. Three ba* hit:
Cuyler. Sacrifices; Jerges. Double
plays: Hartnett to Jurges; Herman t<_
J urges to Grimm, 2 Left on bases:
Chicago 7; New York 5. Base on
balls off Warneke 4; Gomez 1. Struck
out by Warneke 7; Gomez 8. Losing
pitcher: Warneke. Winning Pitcher
Gomez. Time of game 1:40. Umpires
Klein. Van Griffian, Maoerkuth Din
een.
GERMANY DEFAULTS
ON DEBT DUE HERE
Washington, Sept. 79—<AP>—
Germany has postponed a $7,880,-
060 debt payment, but, so far as
official notices go. the Treasary
still expects to collect *123X98,-
006 from other foreign nations In
December.
Discontent In Farm Belt
Gives Edge To Roosevelt
In Republican Stronghold
(This is the final dispatch from
Sioux Olty by Chnrisa Stewart,
who Is towtag the country to as
certain the economical and polit
ical trend.)
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Sioux. City. lowa, Sept. 294-If Sioux
City were the metro polls of one state
instead of the metropolis of the north
•western corner of Nebraska and the
southeastern corner at South Dakota,
I could guess more intelligently, from
8' pages'
, TODAY
FIVE CENTS COPS
Yankee Stadium New York
Sept. 29—A perfect day for base
ball greeted the 50000 fans who
gathered here today to walch Joe
McCarthy’s Yankees take the sec
ond game of the world series by a
* cor * of 5 to 2. Lefty (>omn
the great southpaw hurler of the
Yanks twirled (he entire game al
lowing the Cubs but nine hits and
hut few breaks Interspersed
through the entire affair.
1 ankee threats nunr often and
It was only with the terrific de
fensive of the Chicago lads that
the score did not mount higher for
the winners.
Thus far the Cubs have pulled
double plays, which ties the worid
record.
Both tecuns leave immediately
for Chicago where on Saturday
the series will continue on Wrirlev
field.
Plays, inning by inning, follow*:
FIRST INNING
Cubs -Herman doubled down left
field line. English flies out to center.
Herman was held at second. Cujler
was safe at first on error by Corsetti
Herman going to third. Stevensoa
flies out to Combs in center and Her
man scored on the put out. Dertmee
fiew out to R*»th in right.
1 run, 1 hit and 1 error.
Yankee* Combs walked, Sewell
walks. Combs goes to second. Ruth
**ruck out swinging. Gehrig singled
‘® flßht field scoring Combs, Sewell
•tops at second. Tnzaeri fouls out to
Hartnett. Dickey singled t© right,
lewell scoring and Gehrig going to
hlrd. Chapman strikes out. called.
1 run, 2 hile. no errors
SECOND INNING
Cubs - Grlmim singles to center field.
-Tartnett walks, moving Grimm to
*“cond. Judirß aacrtficßß moving
rrimm to third and Hartnett to sec
ond. Warneke strikes out. Hermstt
trikes out on third cali»i strike.
No runs, 1 bit. no errors.
Yanks--Corsetti filed out to Juig’O
»t short. Gomez strikes ou' n.\ thr’e
Mtched balls. Combs hn' drives out
‘o Cuykw in right.
No runs, no hits, and no errora.
THIRD INNING. *
CUBS: Knglish lines out to right
'ield. Cuyler is out, second to first,
*tepherraon doublea to right, hall go
ng to the bleachers. Demaree singles
‘o right field, scoring Stephenson
rom second base. Ruth's throw waa
videos the plate. Grimm at bat. De
naree started to second while Gomes
had the ball and was htrown out, pitch
to first. 1
1 run 2 hits and no errors.
YANKS: Sewell grounded out a#©*
on to first. Ruth walks. Gehrig hits
hard grounder to Herman for a single
with Ruth being held at second by a
nice play of Herman. Lazzeri waa out
Jurges to Grimm on a close play at
first. Ruth going to third and Gehrig
going to second. Dickey is purposely
passed to first filling the bases. Chap*
man singles to right field and Cuy*
(Continued on Pago Poor}. -
All Interviews
With Gandhi Are 1
1 Barred by Order,
f
Poona, India, Bept. 29.—f API—
A government order forbidding all
Interviews with Gandhi was Issued
today just a* several Indian lead
ers were preparing to Interview
him. The reason of the ban was
not stated. It waa said that Gandhi
was progressing rapidly after his
six day strike.
the tone of political comment here,
what its tributary area'e frame of
mind is likely to mean in electoral
votes to President Hoover and Gov
ernor Roosevelt next November.
I should say without hesitation that
the district’s predominant sentiment
is distinctly Democratic.
Nebraska unmistak
ably U Democratic. Southeastern
South Dakota appears somewhat Dem
(Continued on Page Four) _,