davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
TARIFF IS BLAMED
FOR BAN ON APPLES
Virginia Growers Satisfied
British Embargo Is
Retaliation.
Rpecisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June Sore
gardless of denials by the British en-
bassy and Representative J. A. CARRIER,
Republican, of the seventh Virginia dis
trist, in which commercial apple grow
ing is one of the leading industries, the
apple producers are satisfied in their
own minds that the order of the British
Board of Trade in prohibiting the i'm
portation of certain grades of American
apples between July Z and November Is
is at least indirectly a tariff reprisal.
Attention was today directed by them
to the fact that Virginia apples con-
tain no railroad worm, or apple maggot.
which was said to have been the chief
cause for the embargo. while the pest is
very prevalent in apples grown in the
Canadian orchards, and no restrictions
have been placed on the Canadian fruit.
Every Shipment Inspected.
Local fruit growers fatty denied
statements that apples of the com
mercial" grade had been shipped into
England bearing no certificate The
statement was made that every car of
apples shipped from Virginia last year
was Inspected and bore the official GER
tlhcate of the Federal Inspection Serv-
Ice They also refuted charges that
second-grade fruit was being unloaded
In the English markets. Growers de-
clared that the York Imperial apples
shlpped overseas as u. S. Commercial
No. /. early in the season were in every
respect fruit of good and matured quail
ty, except for high color requirements.
which could only be had through nat
ural growth and development These
apples, II was explained, were sent
across IN response To a demand
w. 5. Camptield, secretary of the
Virginia State horticultural Society
representing 1000 of the States apple
growers, sent a telegram June IA to
President Hoover strongly urging him TO
veto the then pending tariff bill be
cause OF the imminent danger of for
eign countries retaliating with greater
restrictions on imports of American ap-
pies Mr.. Campfield stated that "our
English apple market arrangements al
ready are very delicate, due to con-
stantly increased restrictions the last
four years. A slight disturbance would
greatly upset this very important mar
ket We think direct agricultural bene-
fits in the tariff bill are more than off,
set by increased schedules to industries.
Losses Heavy.
American apple growers stand to
lose heavily as a result of the ban by
the British Board of Trade For the
three years ending June 80, 1928. grow
erS Of the United States sent 14.50O. 900
barrels of apples to ports of the United
Kingdom. those shipped in boxes being
computed in barrels in the report and
these shipments had a total value of
10000, COO. Shipments for the year
ending June 80, 1926, aggregated 4.0oO,-
600 barrels valued at so, 600, 900; those
for the year ending June 30. 1927.
reached 100000 barrels, worth s4s,-
100000, while the exports for the latter
year. 100000 barrels, had a value of
$50, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
ENGLISH CHURCHMEN
COME NEAR TO BLOWS
Trouble Breaks Out as Thousands
of Two Groups Gather on
Foot Ball Field.


LONDON, June 3O-Thousands of
members of the high and low church
parties of the Church of England near
ly came to blows upon the Chelsea foot
ball ground yesterday. The field was
chosen by the Anglo Catholic Congress
for an open air celebration of high mass
to inaugurate its sessions.
Twenty-Five thousand high church.
men arrived at the field and found a
large number of low churchmen bear
ing banners inscribed with the words
mo, popery," and distributing texts and
handbillS and shouting exhortations
through megaphones.
The Anglo Catholics, who came from
all parts of the country, finally made
their way into the arena, and the serv-
ice began.
With its first notes the tumult of
the low church zealots died down.
Trouble at the ceremony had been
anticipated as the low church party had
appealed to the Bishop of London and
to the prime minister to prevent the
service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
BOYS PUT ON PROBATION
ON JOYRIDING CHARGES
Alexandria Lads Took Car and Re
turned It Before Owner
Quit Work.
specIaI Dispat eh TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 3O-Two
small boys. Samuel Cain, II. of Wash
tngton road, and Howard Willett, Is. of
400 Glebe road were placed on proba-
ton for one year by Judge William S.
Snow in Police Court today when
charges Of ioyridding were preferred
against them.
C. H. Money, owner of the auto in
which the lads were charged with joy
riding, told police that he and his son
drove the auto to work at Potomac
yards each day and that on two occa-
sions the boys took it after he had left
it for his work and returned it shortly
before he got Off
Judge Snow also ruled in connection
with the case that the parents Of the
two youths involved pay for the
damages done to Moneys car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Road Association to Meet.

BOWIE, Md, June 80 Especially A
special meeting of the recently organized
Lanham-to-Severn Road Association
will be held tonight at Bowie School.
The executive committee will be elected.
Every one interested in this movement
is urged to attend, as work must be be-
gun Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
JUDGE TO APPOINT CLERK

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 30 (SpeciaD.
Judge J. P. McCarron of the Munich
pal Court is TO name a clerk for that
court to take the place of S. A. Harvey
who is to become the head of a new
Bertillon bureau, as clerk of the police
bureau. Mr.. Harvey has been clerk
of the Municipal Court eight years,
having served under Judges S. d.
Martin, the late Judge F. w Whitaker
and the incumbent, J. P McCarron
Judge McCarron has Is applications for
the vacancy caused by Harvey's trans
Nmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Embryo lynching party here early yes

embryo lynching party here early yes
terday.
The wallop was landed by Sheriff w.
w. Covington on sailor who had ap-
pointed himself leader of about 40 men.
remnant OF mob of 200 which had
milled about the Jefferson County jail
during the early hours of this morning.
The blow sent the sailor and his
"mobsmen" retreating in confusion,
Abandoning their attempt to remove
from the jail a colored prisoner &C
cused of attacking a white woman.
Last night all was quiet and authori-
ties did not anticipate additional
trouble.
The prisoner, Rainey Williams, was
rushed to the Jail here Saturday from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Three Slayers Electrocuted.

BELLEFONTE, Pa. June 80 (P).-
Three murderers were electrocuted at
the Rockview Penitentiary today They
were Martin Avery and William Henry
Sled. both colored, Of Pittsburgh and
Frank Taulz of Wilkes Barre Tauza
formerly lived in Bridgeport. Conn,
and it was testified at his trial that he
was once a companion of Gerald Chap
man, also executed for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

Port Arthur, % miles south, where the
alleged attack took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

Stamp-vending machines Fare being
introduced into Dublin, Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
GYPSIES OF 3 NATIONS
ASSEMBLE AT WEDDING
Bridegroom Father Pays $4,000
to Girls Parents Before
Ceremony
BY the Associated press.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 30.--Gypsias
came from New York and California,
Mexico and Canada for the wedding
here yesterday of George Williams and
Queenie Miller, both II, and both full
blooded members of their tribe.
The ceremony was performed at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

Italy is exporting this year much
more yarn than last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
MICHIGAN GAINS
States Population Increases 1,139,-
Sal to 4,s1s.371 Total.

DETROIT, June 80 1Pl,-An Asso-
ciated Press tabulation of complete
reports from census enumerators today
gave Michigan population of 48l8,37l
This represents a net increase of
l,l39,64l during the past decade. The
35 of the States 83 counties registered
a total increase of 1.243,507 while 48
showed a total decrease of 1903, 866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
FOUR HURT IN CRASH
Car Hits Culvert in Maryland,
Near District Line.

Four men were injured. none seri-
ously, when an automobile in which
they were riding crashed into a culvert
on the Southern Maryland Pike, about
5 miles from the District line, yester-
day. All were treated at Providence
Hospital, where they gave their names
as Ferdinand Haddaway, $500 block of
Georgia avenue; William E. Hall, 1400
block of M street; Charles Mayne, $500
block of Colorado avenue, and Christian
Demerson of the 1900 block of Monroe
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

camp north of the city by N c. VIII
liams. priest Of the tribe. after the
bridegroom's father had paid $4,000 TO
the brides father
The bride is the daughter of MGge
and Annie Miller and the bridegroom is
the son OF John and Mary Williams
The home addresses of gypses are
difficult to ascertain. The Millers for
the most part make their home In
California while the Williams can be
found mostly in Indiana
The bride and bridegroom will remain
with their elders here during a four-day
celebration of the wedding
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

One of the dramatic features of
a great football game that the
rabid throngs in the stadium never
see or hear is revealed in Maybe
It's Love-" the Warner Bros. and
Vitaphone picture of college life
in which Joan Bennett, Joe E.
Brown, James Hall, Laura Lee and
others appear at the National
Theatre next week.
Tense Moments
At the end of the first half,
when the pigskin warriors trot off
the gridiron to their dressing quar-
tiers, what goes on behind those
closed doors? What does the fight
ing coach say? How do the players
feel7
This vivid moment never wit
messed by the bowling fans provid-
es one of the dramatic scenes of
MAYBE It's Love-"
Howard Jones. famous coach of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia national championship elev-
en-, enacts the role of the coach Of
the "all-American" football team
in the picture. His authentic char
acterization is based upon his
years of coaching experience and
what actually happens between
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
TURKEY DAY GAME

The Howard-Lincoln game on
THANKSGIVING day as "The Origin
al Football Classic has set the pare
which other colleges in various sec
lions of the country are struggling
hard to follow. Other games may
have merit and public support. hut
the original Chassis, like the Har-
vard-Yale rame, has become an es-
tablished institution, unique in
tradition and college atmos"here.
While the annual conflict be-
tween Howard and Lincoln dates
back to 1894, it was not until 1919
at PHILADELPHIA, that the posSibili-
ties of a Negro Football Classic
were demonstrated with crowd
of 2O.0nO SPECTATORS who packed
the National League Park. Every
year since that time, alternating
between Philadelphia and Wash
ington, the original classic has
been attended by man'm0th crowds
and social events that vie with the
game in interest and delight.
The yame has produced some of
the most brilliant stars seen in re-
cent years, among whom two stand
out as super-luminaries- Jazz
Byrd, the galloping ghost of Lin
coin. and Donaghy, the irrepressa-
BILE Bison. In these two stars both
institutions have inspiring eXamp-
les which subsequent generations
LII - al
This years classic on Thanks
giving day at Griffith Stadium in
Washington promises an exhibit
ton of real skill in the ground
gaining of the Lions backs, Jack
son and Smith, AGAINST John Mar
shall, Towards triple threat, the
Newark boy declared by sports
writer's to be the outstand ng rlav-
err of last years classic. Marshall
this year will have Jersey run
ming mate in cred Pank" Taylor,
with an entire backfeld and two
ends to hold his uncanny passes.
The intense rivalry between the
two teams has produced a spirit
which impells the players to fight
like demons. The result of no other
game during the entire season is
any indicat'on whatever of the
outcome of the Thanksgiving
classic. Both Lincoln and Howard
in former years have had disas-
trous seasons, one or the other 60
ing into the classic as the under
dog. upsetting the dope, either to
win or to hold to a scoreless tie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

halves of "Big Game" is photo
graphed and recorded with infinite
accuracy.
Lending further authenticity to
the picture, the football team is
composed of the greatest gridiron
stars in the entire country select
ed from the "all-American" choices
of the past year. They are w. K.
Schoonover, Arkansas end; Elmer
H. Sleight, Purdue tackle; George
Gibson, Minnesota guard; Tim
Moynihan, Notre Dame center;
Ray Montgomery, Pittsburgh
guard: Otto Pommerening. Michi-
gan tackle; Kenneth Haycraft.
Minnesota end; Howard Harpster,
Carnegie Tech quarterback; Paul
Scull, Pennsylvania halfback; Rus
sell Saunders, Southern Caifornis
fullback; and Bill Banker, Tulane
halfback.
William Wellman directed
"Maybe It's Love-" Joseph Jackson
did the screen play and dialogue
from Mark Canfield's original. The
tuneful theme song, titled after
the name of the picture and other
melodies in the piece were written
by Sidney Mitchell. Archie Gottler
and George Meyer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
VA. UNION HUMBLES A. & T.
AGGIES IN ROUGH AND TUM-
BILE AFFAIR
Two Completed Forward Passes;
Line Bucks By Gill and Rob;
insop Spell Doom for the
Aggies

Disheartened at the start by
serious injury to one of their
plays-"Hoss" Rainey-Union's
hard-plunging guard. the Virginia
Union Panthers snatched victory
from their opponents in the last
nine minutes of play after trail
ing from the first quarter with
the score 60 against them.
Starting from their twenty-five
yard line Union completed two
beautiful passes-one for a dis
tance of twenty-five, thrown bv
Lloyd Williams and retrieved by
John Williams and another one
caught by Herman Washington
for distance of thirty yards.
Cubby Gill, Unions dynamic hall
back who had up to this time
played with one eye completely
closed and the other just a mea-
ger slit to see out of, continued
his line plunging and off tackle
plays, placing the ball on A. and
It's four yard line from which
place Robinson. Unions fleet half
back skirted the end for a touch
down. With the score tied at this
point the teams lined up for I'm
IONS try for the extra point. Cub
by Gill again came to the fore
and plunging directly behind Ber-
nard Smith, Unions G. |. A. A.
center, placed the oval across the
m ark er for h winning
tally much to the disgust and cha
grin of their opponents. Score
Union Z, A. and T. 6.
A. and Us touchdown came as the
result of a terrific drive from mid
field. DeBerry, A. and Us half-back,
ARRIVING the ball across Unions last
marker for their touchdown. They
failed to make the extra after touch
Down and there hangs the tale of q
hard fought, roughly played football
game.
During the second and third GUAR
ters 10th teams exchanged punts and
rushed the hall hack and forth but
never able to penetrate far enou9h to
warrant dancer. Not until the fourth
ararter did Unions men seem to sense
what this defeat would mean to them
since they have pomised themselves
and their coach that the C. l. A. A
title will rest on the portals of Va
Union University this season. Imbued
with new spirit at the beginning OF
the 4th quarter the Panthers started
their winning march that completely
bafled the Bulldogs who found out
that despite their various unsports-
manlike acts do not football game
WIN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
SPO r 7 n E VS.
A. & T. LOSES TO UNION 81
Iron Men Score Winning Touch
down In Final Quarter

for II yards, and first down. An
offside penalty pushed them five
yards nearer and they slowly
wormed up to the 10th stripe. On
the fourth down Virgins ran from
a lateral pass to score 1876 but ne
failed trying to run an extra point.
Hampton Climbs Six Points
Through Jones Touchdown
Hampton scored her second
touchdown at the beginning Of the
third quarter. Bluefield had scored
again the third and begun another
brilliant advance, making three
first downs in spite of fifteen
and five yard penalty plus the
spirited defense of an awakening
line. The Blues had the ball on
Hampton's Is when Adams fun
bled losing ten yards. Drew then
kicked to Hampton's 35. Beam
then booted out a IS yard punt
which "Cotton-eye" Gaines cap
tured on the half yard line. Drew
tried to kick out, but only made
thirteen yards. Jones and Guess
pounded outs 1-2 yards between
them and then Jones numbered
through for a touchdown.
Hampton's final score came with
in a lew minutes when Carter
clipped Hampton man as he was
going down under Beams kickoff.
The 70 yard penalty carried the
bail to the l yard line and Blue
field tried to run it out. The forced
kick only Melted nineteen yards
and left Hampton in an ideal posi-
ton to score, but it could not be
done by air or land, so Hampton
gave the ball up on downs. The
quarter was called.
1t was Bluetield's on her 18th
line, and Virgins missed the snap.
Thomas pounced on the oval on the
five yard line, and Jones was soon
over to tie the score.
Weatherford Wins Game With
"tish" Weatherford, who had
already missed two place kicks was
called to break the tie. Placing the
ball firmly with his own hands, in
structlng Beam as to the exact an
gle that he wished it held Weather
lord stepped back and let all of
Hampton hopes rest momentarlly
on his toe. A kick-and the oval
sailed high and true midway be-
tween the bars to give the Iron
men a one point lead and ultimate
victory.
Ii there was any individual
linesman that shone Tor hampton
it was Maxwell Thowas, big
Tom), Hampton's right end, for he
played superb game, tackling,
plocklng passes, snagglng his own
ana recovering fumDles at oppor-
tune times. bell and Meekins also
PLAYED well.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
RICHMOND'S NEW BEAUTY
PARLOR
"The Powder Puff" Sixth
md .ei0h Streets


Miss Gertrude Wilson, Beauti-
clan announces the opening OF her
Beauty Parlor, "The Powder
Purf," at 5l2 East Leigh Street
(Slxth and Leigh Sts.) Saturday,
November l, 1880.
Shampoo, marching, waving,
manlcurng, facial massage, etc.
Expert Service, Beautiful sur
roundlngs, prices to suit. Drop in
and say "howdy."
Miss Wilson Is a graduate Of
Madame Cathn's School OF Beau
ty Culture OF Washington, DC.
KNOXVILLE TROUNCES
TALLADEGA 1876 IN
HOMECOMING TILT.
Passing of Cecil Gross, Knoxville
Back, Feature of Thrilling Game.
Knoxville, Tenn, October 3D.
Before an immense Homecoming
crowd the Knoxville College Bull
dogs swept through the Talladega
College eleven for a 1876 victory.
Forward passes and line plunges gave
the hard-fought game to Knoxville.
Knoxville took an early lead when
they recovered a Talladega tumble
and Gross passed 40 yards to Lassi-
ter in the end zone for a touchdown.
Failing to make the extra point the
score stood TO for Knoxville when
the half ended.
Knoxville. always stronger in the
second half, lived up to her reputa-
ton and added two more touch
downs to clinch her victory by the
1871 scdre. Smith and Lassiter, to-
gether with Gross, who did the pass
ing which resulted in two of the
three touchdowns, share the scoring
honors for Knoxville. Speed and H.
Pigrom were the backfeld men large
ly responsible for Talladega's touch
down.
Statistics on the game show that
Knoxville made eleven first downs
to Talledega's seven. Knoxville
gained 116 yards by air in seven
completed passes, while Talladega
gained ninety yards with the same
number of compilations. Knoxville's
punting, with an average of IS yards
in four kicks, had the edge over that
of Talladega, which averaged 80
yards on eight kicks. From the line
of scrimmage, Knoxville netted 154
yards, while Talladega was able to
make only 102 yards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

Howard has come from her losing
to her tieing streak to win one. Llv-
lngston was the victim of forty
TOUR nothing runaway. Must have
been track meet for the Washing
ton Backs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
Sad Calamity.

News comes to the editor that
Horse Rainey," Union powerful
guard, received broken wrist in the
Union and A. and r. college skull
drag. Ats too bad. Hoss was bid
ding for a berth on the mythical al
=. 1. A. eleven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

Coach Martins Statesmen had no
opposition in the Shaw Warriors but
Champs lock horns with the leading
something tells me there'll be hec to
play next Saturday when Last Years
contenders here at Hovey Field.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
BE A MANI

Full of ambition, pep and vitality Of
husky young MANHOOD. Our Vitality
Tablets are especially compounded to
renew vigor, increase natural pow
ers, and improve vitality. "A pleasant
surprise awaits you. Stop expert
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severe cases after long illness or
overwork.
WINEHOLT LABORATORIES,
Box 2O6, Woodbine, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
Morgan is raising Cain If Limo

Morgan is raising Cain, if Lincoln
can De called Gam, Tor the Maryland
ers trounced the Chester County laas
In manner which Bill Taylors boys
Will never forget. Id be wiling 70
wager that Conrad and the ulminu-
tive Williams figured largiy IN taar
dclsive upset.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

Am on edge for this spicy Union
State Homecoming classic here New.
9Th. If that game isn't going to be
streaked off on the Planets special
Grid Extra, glory. Address your re-
quest for a special delivery of the
Sports Extra to the Sport Editor
Of The Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
Here. How THEY'LL Cab

Union to beat St. Paul; Hampton
to beat Lincoln; Morgan to take
Shaw; State to edge out Howard.
About this dope.
Union will exhibit the wares of
new squad most likely, and satisfy
herself with duo touchdown vic
tory.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

The Hampton-biuefeld tilt was
as notify Contested a DaCtle as tn
most eHactlng IAN would ueSlre. Inc
Dig blues" had the edge on tn,
oeaslders but oh these breaks o.
Lne game.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
Union Versus St. Paul.

The local game promises to be an
interesting one from the spectator )
point OF view. Those long runs you
near about and never see will proba-
bly, be featured in this weeks clash.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
LIBRARY OF EXPOSURES. lOc

Of interest to everyone. Secrets
for Women only. Secrets, OF the
Harem, Mormonlsm exposed, Par.
,or Tricks, Splrltuallsm Exposed
Book OF Startling Information.
Detective Stories, Eight S p i C y
Booklets, Private information on
any subject. Your choice, each loo,
or eight books for 5Oc. Order now.
Squar eDeal Ford, 9U3 Fifth Ave
nue., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

State will be hard to beat Tommy
Verdelps Howardites. In fact this
game may blow up in a tie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
Meet Me There,

At the State Union Clash. They
tell me there is to be an official
souvenir program of the classic.
Be sure and get your copy at the
gate.