HENDERSON. gateway TO CENTRAL CAROLINA ninetmni h m&V BANK OPENS NEXT TUESDAY YANKEES?, CU?S 5, IN 3RD GAME YANKEES jiOl 020 001U7 8 1 (L BS j. .102 100 001-594. VWigley Field, i iiicago, Oct. I.—The NVv York* Yankees continue i their landslide toward VV orld:* ( hampionship he* twiiy tefore an ea&mat> crowd of 51,000 and won the third of the series by the score of 7 to 5. The weather was fair and warm and j nK'what better than '.hat which >r.tvied the contes‘«nts a:.d fan* in New York on .Wednesday ano Thurs day. Among notable* a::en.ing the t me were Franklin D. R >osoeU *nd Mayor Anton Cermack. Thrills came often and vu'h *ix circuit clouts predominating; woof ifitse being from the bat of Ban.. Run h . second being the longest e.ei hit Wrlgley Field, and two by Ia)l Geh- I rig; Hartne*t and Kiki Cuyler »f the ! Cuba, accounted for the r -tnaintr? two ! Charlie Grimm Cub nanager u.-ed j Tout pitchers in the battle, while Joe I Pj” inaertad Cwq v b. a conspicuous veteran of world lf »s. I H-rb Pen nock. | Bo^Seorel Yaskees Ab K H Po A K ! C »mbs cf . 5 1 n 1 « <) ■ e®well Jb 2 1 0 2 . O' Ruth If , 2 2 2 < 01 Gehrig lb .* 2 2 13 0 Lszxerl 2b 1 0 1 ! l Dickey c 0 1 2 . 0 Chapman rs 0 2 <> t> 0, Corsetti vs 0 1 E i 0 P pgra* p 0 O » A 0 Pennock p • 0 0 " fi 0 To als ?' 7 827 13 1 ( Caba Ah R HI Pn Ar! Herman 2b • 1 0 J i I English 3b » 0 ft I :» 0 | Cuyler rs > 1 3 1 •» 0 ; Stephen son If ; 0 11 0 0 j M>>ore cf 11 0 3 0 0 i Grimm lb 1 o 1 < 0 f> ! Hartnett c 11 110 11 j Root p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Malone p (.» 0 n o o o xOudat 1 0 *• 0 (• 0 May p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tinning p 0 0 nj 0 O 0 xxHernsley 1 0 o 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 927 9 4 xPatted for Maktiv in sth. xxßatted for Tlnn ng In Hth. Scone by Innings R H e| New York 301 020 not 7 8 1: Chicago Ifr» 100 on. 5 9 4 j •I Summary—Runa hattlxi in: Ru"h, 1 4; Cuyler 3; Gehrig d; 1; Eng lish 1; Chapman 1; Hartnett 1. Two Tremendous Majoyty For Democrats In Sttate Seen r- Ortiy Piowlrt PiretK, la Ur **t Walter lad . UT J. f. ■A>NNMVI LL V Raleigh. Oct. 1— Democrat* in Norll Carolina are more militant and enthil Elastic than they have bee in in year* with the raeult that a Democratic ml jority for the national and «uB tick eta of not lea* tttjan 100.000 n gM ' “« r, v beins predicted Iby the pcu. Aiders who have refcantljr bee ‘fl ov “r the State. Several who lavi >n the middle and *ar*tert) ieo Mt recently report a steal * |TOfaii ,f ‘*W *iment in favor of 9* tnr Party In all tbeec eMlwli M»' fe that 400.000 vntwH ft bd ct for th “ I>emocrtUlc caadSrT* to ttrpo 'fmber e lectio*. • , *1 ‘ 1 have never asurh k 4om among the fiJ at the present joptcism “'•d enthua inert. Jo the no c very the S Aid 'rum L - r asbiatnnt aat. Hpnffli*rsmtoatlft © tsnafrh tanan Wnia Sahie Old Babe .s. |rtf?Sn CABK RUTH —.u j base hits; Cuyler. Grimm. Jurges, i Chapanan. Home rums: Ruth 2; Oeh -1 rig 2; Cuyler 1; Har nett 1. Stolen bases: Jurges Double plays: Sewell. Lazzeri. Gehrig Left on bases: New York 11 Chicago 4; Base on balls: off 1 Pipgms 3; Root 3; Malone 3; May 0; Tinning .0; Pennock 0. Struck out: by Pilpgras 1; Root 4; Malone 4; May 1 1: Tinning 1; Pennock 1. Hit* off I Pijigras: 9 In 8 1-3 innings; Root d in 4 1-3 inhtage; Malone 1 In 2 24 in nings; May 2 in 0 innings. Hit by May. So Wall. Lasing pitcher: Root. Winning pitcher: P’ipgras. Time of game 2:12. Umpires Van Giafflan. Magerkurth. Din«*n and Kletn. | EXTRADITION FOR KIDNAPER DENIED ! lu-itl'Kkj oniffnir l.« To Sent* j lenkins To Tt.*as K»r Getting j Ills Young Son Tin re ! ! Frankfort. Ky.. Oct. 1.- (API- Ex- J tradi on of Hubert Johnson Jenkins, t>ir. •<» Texas, was denied today by Rub I^ifoon. J* '. s an electrical engineer in Lm; .vilte, was ndeted n Dallas, charg ed v rh kdnapng ha young son. Hubert, Jr., '.nd brng ig him to Louisville. Tiie child.- mother was killed sev eral years ag- in an autrmobile acci dent after shand enkins had been and her father, the late Mayor T. L Bradford, of Dallas, was | taeade guardian for young Jenkins, and left him urtirge share of his estate, j estimate* ■51,000,000. Bradford died 4 reqently. Jenkins' defense was ‘ tltut he went to Dallas and took hie after the guardian had died. ■ ' Hay from a trip atern counties, decking up on of patients in Institutions, s s e normally revaiiin? .opio was that sot counties would sr the Novem psphere 1 w ty officials is nd Nm.” n out over the lure that there f imocrattc is conservative lor publication, r tbs situation . j toaewii «» *■» T*»*i d , °W»y DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OP NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. Hoover Pledges Negroes Their Equal Opportunity Tells Negro Group of Vote-Getters G. O. -PMViH Not Abandon Its Duty Washington, Oct. 1. fAP» Stand ing before a group of more than ISO Negroes gathered from a score of states. President Hoover today told them: "You may be assured that our party will not abandon or depart from its tradlional duty toward the Ameri can Negro." In response to several brief speeches by the Negro representatives, gather ed at a joint national com mittee to get out the Negro 1 -*4 «£ wm u m cl • ' -U S ffi I 9 . I « r -"n'l t I I j-iTrliirf I v 'iT' i - ' i t A guard b«>dt*ckcd in all his finery | Dutaide of Buckingham palace, J London, intrigues th» “flying Hutchinson family". Mr. and Mrs. , George Hutchinson and their two children, Kathryn and Janet, have been doing some sight.-eeing in the British metropolis following Six Men Injured At Illinois Mine Canton. 111.. Oct. I.—( AP) Six men were injured today when a crowd estimated at l,l>oo attacked miner* as they attempted to go to work in the Clesnies and Pschir rer cool mines, among the largest in the Fulton county independent field. The State police and deputy sheriffs were rushed to the scene. se\ eral shots were fired. The crowd of pickets forced a Toledo, Peoria and Western train crew to abandon efforts to move cars from the Pschlrrer mine. A number of auto mobl'es and trucks were badly damaged In the melee. GIF LEADEW NEBRASKA HOPEFUL Hoover May Carry State, A* Farm Unrest Not So Acute There. \ i (Charles P. Stewart, touring the middle west, investigates the |ee litlcal and economic situation in Nebraska.) By CHARLES P. STEWART Omaha, Neb., Oct. I.—The serious rebuff to the La Follette dynasty at the recent Wisconsin primaries lends itself to almost as many interpreta tions by leading politicians through out the progressive mid-west as there are leading politicians to interpret it Functionaries of the Nebraska Re publican state committee ( I talked with a number of them at once and their comments fell too fast to as sign with much accuracy to each (Continued on Page Sever..) Republicans In South Carolina Ask One Ballot Rock Hill, S. C-, Oct. I—(API J. T. Hambright. representative national committeeman, said here today attor ney* for his party would appear be fore Chief Justice Eugene S. Blease, of the South Carolina Supreme Court in Columbia, to ask for an order re quiring the election board to show cause why the names of all candidates should not appear on a single ballot in the general election. •The Republicans claim two ballots will destroy “the secrecy of the bal lott." WIATHfR FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Fair tonight and Sunday; slow ly rising temperate* Sunday and la west portions tonight. * their rescue off the coast of Greenland where their huge plana crashed during their transatlantic flight 7 OF 10 REPUBLICS OF SOUTH AMERICA WEN BY REVOLT i Disturbances Range From Minor Attempts At Revo lution To First Clast Civil War UNDECLARED WAR IN PARAGUAY, BOLIVIA Brazil Is Locked in Civil War, With Similar Con ditions in Chile and Ecua dor; Paraguay - Bolivia Fight and Brazil's Rising Most Important. (By the Associated Press.) Disturbances of the public order, running all the way from compara tively minor attempts at revolution to first class civil war. are affliciting seven of the ten republic in South America. Paraguay and Bolivia are having an "undeclared war" over the Gran Chaoc territory, which lies on their borders. Colombia and Peru are at loggerheads as a result of the seizuie of the Colombian cit yof Leticia by Peruvians. Brasil is locked by civil (Continued on Page Five.) U. S. Arms Plan Under Discussion Disarmament Com ■ mittee at Geneva Studies Restriction Os Effectives Geneva. Oct. 1. -(API—The execu tive committee o fthe world disarma ment conference today agreed to an 'immediate discussion of President Hoover’s plan for limitation of effec tives. Taking up the plan submited yester day by Hugh Gibson. American min ister to Switzerland, the committee began the first study of provisions of effectives into relief of national de fense forces. It then adjourned until Monday. The committee of Ift. which is the executive body of the ordinary As sembly of the League, joined the Lean gue Council today, regretting officially that Japan had recognised the new Manchurian state of Maachukuo. In doing so the committee said Japan took “a step likely to prejudice settle ment of the disputes." It rejected, however, the protest of W. W. Ten, Chinese representative, against the delay granted by the Coun cil in considering the report of the Lqague commission of inquiry in Man churia. , - im« -- imuaa &c£?^ff mu,oom • FIRST NATIONAL TO START AGAIN AFTER CLOSING JANUARY 2 / ' . / ’ L_ W. S. barker Is New President, With R. G. Harrison Active Vice-President and F. B. Robards As Cashier After being closed nine months since last January 2, the First National Bank here will open for business on next Tuesday, October 4, it w r as announced today. The new name will be First National Bank of Henderson, as changed from The First National Bank of Hender son. The bank begins business with a paid-in capital of SIOO,OOO and a paid-in sur plus of $20,000. W. S. Park er will be the new president, R. G. Harrison active vice president and F. B. Robards, cashier. Farmer Financier . Ml Ml -i IB jH§ Jn teg Ford Hovey, velii.,;*\. »* banker of Omaha, Neb., who has been ap pointed chief of the Agricultural Credit Corporations under the R F. C He is known in the Middle " r est at one of the rutstanding live stock loan banker, in the United States. Mr. Hovey is president of * **• Stock Yards National Bank of Omaha. SEPTEIERINCOI FI STATE HIGHER But Total For First Quarter Less Than Same Period Last Year Oailr Dispatch Bnrcan, In the Mir Walter Hotel. BY J C. BA «K KB VII.I, Raleigh, Oot. 1.- A total of $878,954 of State revenue for the general fund was collected during September, as compared with only $290,782 collected in September, 1981, according to fig ures announced today by Commission er of Revenue A. J. Maxwell. This brings the total revenue collections for the firet three month) of the pre sent fiscal year to $4,18.>.":/) as com pared with collections of $3,678,427 for the corresponding months in 1931. ■ There Is a definite reason for the larger general fund revenue collec tions in September, since —Aa policeman -and a Negro bandit were killedain a gun battle on the Univer sity W Alabama campus last night as the officer came to the aid of Leonard A Allman, a student from Pennsyl vania, and a girl companion, who had been held up. GUARWSEMOR f SACCO, Mg Officer Exchanges^ With Night Attorney's Hdfl Westin Mas?.. Oct. fire was exchanged ler and a special officer guard the home of Dudley Rainey, former assistant district attorney of Norfolk county, who aided in the pro secution of the anarchists Sacco and Vanzetti early today. Special Officer Aruthur C. Jones, as signed to guard the Rainey home im mediately after the bombing of the home of Judge Weebster Thayer in Worcester last Tuesday, said be saw a man prowling near the entrance of the house at about 4 a ,nt * He caught him and asked what hd wanted. The man said he was hungry and was looking for food. Suddenly he knocked Jones’ shotgun from his hand ran & short distance and fired three shots from a revolver Jones picked up his shotgun and fired at the flee ing man. Hoover (R> M 0 Thomas (Socialist) «ft Total 1 SJBft Far (7. 8. Sonata Reynolds