Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 10

A—10 = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930. TARIFF 1S BLAMED FOR BAN ON APPLES, Virginia Growers Satisfied| British Embargo Is Retaliation. @pecial Dispateh to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., June 30.—Re- gardless of denials by the British em- | bassy and Representative J. A. Garber, | 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 im-| portation of certain grades of American | apples between July nd November 15 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 flatly denied| statements that apples of the *“com- mercial” grade had 1 shipped into | England bearing no certificate. The statement was made that every of | apples shipped from Virginia year | was inspected and bore the official cer- tificate of the Federal Inspection Serv- ice. They also refuted charges that second-grade fruit was being unloade in the Englich markets. Growers de- clared that the York Imperial apples ehipped overseas as “U. S. Commercial, No. 1.” early in the season were in every Tespect fruit of good and matured quali- ty. except for high color requirements which could only be had through nat ural growth and development These apples, it was explained, were sent &cross in response to a demand. W. S. Campfield, secretary of the Virginia State Horticultural Society, Tepresenting 1,000 of the State’s apple growers, sent ‘a telegram June 14 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- ples” Mr. Campfield stated' that “our English apple market arrangements al- Teady are very delicate, due to con- #tantly increased restrictions the last four vears. 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- et by increased schedules to industries, Losses Heavy. American apple growers stand to| Jose heavily as a result of the ban by | the British Board of Trade. For the three years ending June 30, 1928, grow- ers of the United States sent 14,500,000 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 £90.000,000. Shipments for the - year ending June 30, 1926, aggregated 4.000,- 000 barrels, valued at $22,000,000; those for the vear ending June 30, 1927, reached 7.000,000 barrels, worth $48,- 000,000, while the exports for the latter year. 3,500,000 barrels, had a value of $20,000,000. OFFICER SUSPENDED IN BLACKJACK USE Alleged Unwarranted Action by Alexandria Patrolman Causes Order. Bpecial Dispatch to the Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 30.—Patrol- man George Embrey of the local force was suspended indefinitely by Capt. | W. W. Campbell this morning on charges of the unwarranted use of his blackjack in making an arrest yester- | day. James Clark, 50, of Cottage Park, | who was struck by the weapon, had to | have several stiches taken in his scalp at the Alexandria Hospital. Clark was arrested by Embrey yester- day and charges of driving while drunk and resisting arrest placed against him. Norman Simpson of Masonic View Ter- | race was also arrested M connection | with the affair and Embrey placed charges of abusive language, disorder! | supervisors here. George R. Pickenpack (left) and aviators, will fly to Alaska, carrying med Their plane is a gift of the M. will save considerable 1 missionari Photo w Bishop Crimont of Alaska blessed the pla INTT DENOCRATS . FILE FOR OFFICE 15 Montgomery County Can- didates Seek Various Party | { Nominations. | | ROCKVILLE, Md., June 30.—Fifteen Montgomery County Democrats, all allied with the anti-organization fac- tion of their party, today filed with the supervisors of elections certificates of candidacy for various nominations | for office to be made at the primary election in September, and each de- posited with the supervisors the $25 necessary to insure his name being placed on the ticket. Those who have thus formally come condidates, and who are the in the county in either party to do sc are: State Senate, Dr. Eugene Jones | of Kensington; State’s attorney, John | E. Oxley of Rockville; clerk of the Circuit Court, William 'H. Warfield of | Damascus; sheriff, William L. Aud of | Poolesville; county commissioners, J. Vinson Peter of Rockvill, Otho C. Trundle of Gaithersburg, Arthur L. | Watkins of Cedar Grove, Pierce Hun- | ter of Beallsville and Nicholas R. Grif- | fith of Olney; county treasurer, John | T. Culver of Forest Glen; judges of the | Orphans’ Court, William A. Bogley of | Laytonsville, Frank Wilson of Alta Vista and_Genoa King of Damascus; House of Delegates, E. Barrett Pretty man of Chevy Chase and Dr. E. Clyde Shade of Takoma Park. W. Clinton McSherry of Frederick, | for Democratic nomination for asco ciate judge of the sixth judicial ch cuit, composed of Frederick and Mont gomery Counties, who will, it is unde stood, be backed by the anti-organiza~ tion forces in the county, and Repre- sentative Frederick N. Zihlman, who is & candidate for the Republican nom- ination to succeed himself, also have filed certificates of candidacy with the Now that the ice is broken, all others who plan to be candidates at the pri- mary elections are expected to file their certificates in the very near future. CHURCH BODY ADJOURNS LYNCHBURG, Va. June 30 (Spe- cial).—Upward ‘of 500 delegates at- tended the convention of the Virginia Christian Endeavor Union, which ad- journed here last night after an address at the Methodist Protestant Church by W. Roy Breg. all-Southern secretary. taken at Roosev - both experienced | to remote regions. ted that with it the; t Field, Long I ne. ¢ss Photo. MICHIGAN GAINS e’s Population Increases 1,139,- 641 to 4,818,371 Total. DETROIT, June 30 1#).—An Asso- ciated tabulation complete | reports from census enumerators today gave Michigan a population of 4,818,371 This tepresents a net increase of | 1,139,641 during the past decade. The 35 of the State's 83 counties registered a total increase of 1,243507 while 48 showed a total decrease of 103,866. ENGLISH CHURCHMEN COME NEAR TO BLOWS| | | | | Press of Trouble Breaks Out as Thousands | of Two Groups Gather on Foot Ball Field. By the Associated Press. 1 LONDON, June 30.—Thousands of members of the high and low church parties of the Church of England near- | 1y 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: “No, 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 intg the arena, and the serv- ice began. With its first notes the fumult 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, FOUR HURT IN CRASH Car Hits in Maryland, Near District Line. Four men were indured, none seri- ously, when an aut¥fmobile in which they were riding crashed into a culvert on the Southern Maryland Pike, about 5 miles from the District line, ster- day. All were treated at Providence Hospital. where they gave their names as Ferdinand Haddaway, 5400 block of Georgia avenue; William E. Hall, 1400 | block of M street; Charles Mayne, 5800 block of Colorado avenue, and Chritsian Demerson of the 1600 block of Monroe Culvert Port Arthur, 22 miles south, where th: embryo Iynéhing party here early yes- | e i alleged attack took place. | terday. ¥ | _The wallop was landed by Sheriff W. | W. Covington on a sailor who had ap- | pointed himself leader of about 40 men. TEXAS SHERIFF'S FIST HALTS MOB THREA St kot Slaps Self-Appointed Leader, Who during the early hours of this morning. The blow sent the sailor and Retreats, With Others, Abandon- | “mobsmen” retreating in confusion, ing Lynching Plan. Three Slayers Electrocuted. 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. * | Abandoning their attempt to remove from the jail a colored prisener ac- | cused of attacking a white woman. Last night all was quiet and authori- By the Associated Press. | ties did not anticipate additional BEAUMONT., Tex.. June 30,—A hefty | trouble. 5 » slap on the jaw. delivered by a robus The prisoner, Rainey Williams, was and stout hearted sheriff broke up an rushed to the jail here Saturday from introduced into Dublin, Ireland. LARGE RED-RIPE{ atermelions The lowest price so far this season for the same high quality Sowega Melons that we have offered since the beginning of the season. Every melon guaranteed full flavored, ripe and solid. EACH 49c 00 S ADE Tomatoes:. ... ... 3™ 2be Sugar Comn........... 4" 25¢ Lima Beans......7..2™ 25¢ String Beans. .. 38 Zoe New Potatoes. .....10™ 35¢ Large Lemons. . ... Bing Cherries. . ... Georgia Peaches. . ...3 ™ 25¢ Calif. Red Plums. . ...2 "™ 25¢ Honey Dew Melons. .29¢, 39c / Stamp-vending machines #are being GYPSIES OF 3 NATIONS ASSEMBLE AT WEDDING | to Girl's Parents Before Ceremony. | By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, June 30 s came from New York and California, Mexico and Canada for the wedding | here yesterday of George Williams and Queenie Miller, both 17, and both full- blooded members of their tribe. The cercmony was performed at a camp north of the city by N. C. Wil- liams, priest of the tribe, after the bridegroom’s father had paid $6,000 _to the bride’s father The bride is the daughter of BELLEFONTE, Pa. June 30 (P).— Bridegroom's Father Pays $6,000 and Annie Miiler and the bridegroom the son of John and Mary Williams | The home of gypsies are difficult to ascertain, The Millers for (the most part make thelr home in California_while the Willlams can be found mostly in Indiana The bride and bridegroom will remain with their elders here during a four-day celebration of the wedding. addresses Ttaly is exporting much I more varn than last this year (Personal) | A & P is a business, not a philanthropy, but it be- lieves i n business that makes good by satisfying consumers’ wants at least cost to them. —A&P is proud of having made BOSCO the great 3-food drink makes children drink more milk They love its delicious choco- ? late malt flavor. Never have to Bosco is in it. Bosco digests easily, makes milk more digest- |ible and increases its nutritive | value. Builds strong bones, firm sinews, red blood. De- lightful cold or hot. Just add to milk . . . stir and drink! CHOCOLATE “Au:%o I“.‘A' LK 12-Qz. Vacuum Glass Jar Regular Low Prices! good along this line. Regular Low Prices! District rallies were held during the | | afternoon. The final day opened with a sunrise prayer service at the foot of Monument Terrace. gonduct and threatening his 1ife agains P re-Holiday Store Hours Open Until 9 P.M. Thursday, July 3rd Closed All Day || Fresh Roasted Peanuts. .. ...........2" 25c July 4 || Old'Dutch Cleanser: .. C..c..oivicime iz <28 13 7 BoSeGESaapme s, Ll et S AR Cut fresh from the Mxhv s b .Ih. 39: Standard Quality Tomatoes . Sed New Pack June Peas. . . .. Sweet Sugar Corn. ...... Cut String Beans. ... ..... Campbell’s Beans . . ... Del Monte Peas.. . . . ...... .. R e Del Monte Corn. .. .. ... .. el e Del Monte Peaches Sticed or halves 9 Ire. cans 45 Libby’s Sliced Pineapple. . . ... ... .. 2®" s 49c Dromedary Grapefruit ........... . md an 250 N Creamery Butter Sunnyfield Butter ®cted in %-opeinta L Pod8e Wildmere Fresh Eggs. ...............% 32 Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs Specially selected | dox. 35¢ Swift’s Premium Franks R RRI H op | Vogt’s Skinless: Franks: "®s! o plentes 0 @ v 0. 22238 Guashi Wine Jelly S e ot oo L Q R DS and Muscatel In Poliee Court today Judge Willi | 8. Snow dismissed the driving- drunk charges against Clark, but fined him $25 and $3 costs for resisting | arrest. All three clarges lodged against | Simpson were dismissed. THE COLLJER INN ‘Columbia R4. at 18th St. N.W. STRY our deliclous Chicken Salad for your next Home Party— also Mandwiches, Ice Cream snd Pastries-—a complete and satisfying catering service—sure to please you, Columbla 5042 med. can 10c 10¢ 10c 3 med. cans Zsc Road Association to Meet. Embrey has been a member of the| BOWIE, Md, June 30 (Special).—A Jocal force since January/1, and before | SPecial meeting of the recently organized that time served as a member of the|Lanham-to-Severn Road Association police foree of the town of Potomae | Will be held tonight at Bowle School. Which was taken over by this city ai | The executive committee will be elected. that time. It is his first suspension | EVery one interested in this movement since being a member of the Alexandria |15 Urged to attend, as work must be be- force. gun immediatel BOYS PUT ON PROBATION med. can med. can Alexandria Lads Took Car and Re- turned It Before Owner Quit Work. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 30—Two small boys, Samuel Cain, 11, of Wash- ington road, and Howard Willett, 15, of 400 Glebe road were plaeed on proba- tion for one year by Judge William S, Snow in_Police Court today when charges of joyridding 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 vards 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 Money's car. JUDGE TO APPOINT CLERK ‘Clicq uot Club Ginger Ale 2:u.25¢ Canada Dry cuorae 3" 50c | Granulated Sugar....10 e 49¢ Canada Dry ““......3" 44c { 8 O'Clock Coffee. ........" 25¢ Clicquot Sec..........3""50c | Bokar Coffee ..........." 35¢ *=23c Evap. Milk White House tall Zsc 23c Criscor ... 17 ) 23c; i 35¢ 15¢ 15¢ | Crosse & Blackwells | _FANNING'S | BREAD and BUTTER Don’t swelter over a hot stove! 1 can will Bireley’s Orange ma™: Mission Orange Dry st Jell.o All Flavors b k Bty Lo Royal Gelatine %% .. .27 PRUDENCE READY TO BROWN Corned Beef Hash Is a spicily tempting, heartily satisfying hot-weather meal Just Heat and Eat For summer camp and cottage. A quick, easily prepared meal that satis- fies that bracing, outdoor appetite. bot. Sweetened— ready to Nut Margarine b, Nucoa e il dbe sl cesdy o) p Nlltley Nut Margarine il 5 39¢ %55 75¢ | tumblers. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 30 (Special). —Judge J. P. McCarron of the Munici- 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 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 15 applications for the vacancy caused by Harvey's trans- fer N OUR MEAT MARKETS Fresh Ground Hamburg. Lean Plate Beef......... Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon Breast of Lamb.......... Potato Salad ........... Coleslaw Lofflers’ Summertime Sausage . Bog Sweet Cranberry Sauce ... Tender Stewing Chickens 2% to 3%b. averagg 1. 2Qc At All Chain and Other Good Grocers . B 2lc S e " agatenel | S 80 B ey et ene s 450 ..*" 10¢, 23c Reectal Irritations and Itch Torb Suppositories are uncon- ditionally guaranteed to give relief or your money will be refunded. It your druy does mot have Torh Suppo d qne dollar for s full this guarantee di- ’v‘e‘:lnll:'; b-ln:'.rlw"lllhh\m.fi,)\ TORB SUPPOSITORIES