Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 32

D. C., THE EVlNING STAR, the m-r test number of telephones per | include things of simple form, too. One d 11a — VATICAN LEADS WORLD head of population, *The Vatican has | such, received for his jubilee year, is the thoris. T The aevelopment of Al vings] | - Did for Lakes of Killarney.ss. PER PIT A PHONES 60 telephones for a population of 528. | crucifix that was Queen Marie Antoin- | of sport, from the games of primeval | That a Belfast man has made a 4I IN CA The Pope himself has a very elabo- | ette’s consolation during her imprison- ( yiennese Artists Include Lind-|races, are to be shown in stone. All |for the Earl of Kenmare's estate, w! te apparatus and can be put in touch | Ment in the bastille. The donor i | phases of the sporting instinct are o inciudes the famous Lakes of Killarney WADi1nuLUN, 1950, DEP'CT SPDRTS H'STORY in the Prater with a triumphal arch ot AnuiweaY, oU.was 20, coporr et || AN BARNES Ask the Man Who Uses It Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. Pope Can Reach Many Parts of the | ¥ith the outside world. ~including | Tit0T AV, Jecrnry of the Bhop of | bergh's Flight in Arch Stonework. |be honored and Lindvergh's historicije, heen announed tn Beltast; Beland. ts. His v | ® 1 S L World Very Quickly Through | socncmes s oo o with the | crucifix to be placed in the Vatican| VIENNA (NANA).—Marion Pe- | fo finance the soheme. the municl A purty of Beliagt men recenfly ind Pot. 0970 papal arms inset in mother-of-pear], | library, where it will be open to public | trucci, the sculptor, recently got to- | pality is slightly raising the charges on Pie living Tioar e Mkes Mint i & WP"'-. e Ornamental Instruments. Tt are as beautiful as the gifts {m;:mtlo‘r; ;yw(g:n’sli&e”:rflglemfi‘mn&l:: | gether a committee of artists for a very | ;u rimm.s for foot'ball and other sport | tp. e’ were made the facilities h“h,m; TR R VATICAN CITY (N.AAN.A.)Z‘-,—T;:: wm; ‘which m-fl::;lugm lsh -lt;:z: :eml (c,,,,"f,,,"h 1930, by North American News. mtereu'fl:epclgmclz:ey‘thfl tctmg toi (c,,‘;,',f:,'“ 1930, North Amerlcan Newspaper -flgfi;xfi to the public ‘would not be; . . . . has W] surrouns l, connec & ol e stadium . v eul led. tEigure in'National Republican | 22 253 Jo¥ bewten 37 ecords ¥ D00, . i MisheeT Baver Alfiaed Politics Once Charged Libel to Roosevelt. Pot. 0971 ELECTRIC FANS $5.00 $35.00 7| | By the Associated Press. Barber & %|_ARMONK. N. Y. June 26—William R Inc. # Barnes, politician ‘and publisher, who 038, e ruled the destinies of the Republican party in Albany for 25 years, died at his home here yesterday of pneumonia. He was €4 years old. In recent years he had been’ virtually retired from poli- { thcs. | The political career upon w hich he |launched soon after being graduated /|| from Harvard College, in 1888, reached | its zenith in 1912, when he was credited with engineering _the nomination of | William Howard Taft, thereby sending ||| Theodore Roosevelt out of the party to Tun on the Progressive ticket. Committeeman Many Years. He was a member of the Republican committee from 1892 to 1914 and served as chairman during the last three of those years. From 1912 to 1916 he was a member of the Republican national committee. A year after he left college he became owner of the Albany Evening Journal, ||| which had been founded by his ‘ma- ||| ternal grandfather, Thurlow Weed. He isold the paper in 1925. ‘beFour Jears nflfi" he became a mem- | ber of the Republican State committee B' F' SAUL co' {he was in control of the party in Al- | bany County, a power which he ex- | tended until he occupied a place of tre- | mendous influence in State and na- tional Republican politics. His rule in Albany was ended by a Democratic vic- tory in 1921. Sues Roosevelt for Libel. In the campaign of 1912 Mr. Roose- velt issued a statement in which he re- ferred to Barnes as a “corrupt leader.” Barnes brought suit for libel. The trial, which was conducted in Syracuse, ended in a verdict for Mr. Roosevelt. During Barnes ‘r&gime }:z ?eclmz known as a man Wi a genius for po- (seation Tand) litical organization and as a despot who brooked no questioning of his power. He elevated unknowns to office over night and banished others from the satu ay litical stage as quickly if they displeased im., June 28th, 1930 T e saievivai ) wh sons of it st | marriage. Thurlow Weed and Landon | Barnes. He and his first wife, who was ROUND TRIP FARE Washington to Asheville | Grace Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio, were divorced in 1922. She now lives in Nan- Proportionate Fares to Other | tucket, Mass. In 1923 he married Mrs. Maude Fjero Battershall, who died a ‘Western North Carolina Resorts. ‘Tickets honored on all regular year ago. trains leaving JUNE 28th, except WINS $2,500 VERDICT CRESCENT LIMITED; tickets Mrs. McIntyre Gets Damages for good in Pullman cars upon pay- Fall Over Gas Company Box. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. ment of regular Pullman fares for space occupied.’ place for your surplus funds ~in any amount from $250 up—and msy be added to at your inclination. National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. 10-Day Excursion to Western North Carolina AFFORD GOODYEARS HERE never has been a time when the tire-buyer’s money could buy as much as right now. Rubbers cheap — and conse- quently -tire prices are the lowest they’ve ever been. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va., June 26—Damages of $2,500 were awarded yesterday by & jury in Circuit Court to Mr. Dorothy E. McIntyre as the result of alleged injuries suffered by her on the night of August 13, 1929, when she stumbled over a stop cock box of the Rosslyn Gas Co. Mrs. MecIntyre sued the gas company for $10,000. Through her attorney, Amos C. Crounse, Mrs. McIntyre alleged that the stop cock box, which was located in Lacy street, Ballston, had been per- mitted to protrude above the surface and that her fall over it resulted in permanent injuries to her back. The gas company Wwas represented by Judge Harry R. Thomas of Arling- ton nty, Wilton J. Lambert and . T. Yeatman of Washington and James Randall Caton, jr., of Alexandria. They claimed that the box had roperly submerged upon its installa- ?fion, but that automobile trafc and rains had combined to press down and remove the soil surrounding it. The fact that r;;ore people ride on Good- year Tires than on any other kind, Every year since that time it has been increasingly true that more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. Today this preference for Good- years runs into millions: millions more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. More Goodyear Tires than any other kind annually leave motor car factories on new cars—more Goodyear Tires go into service through the great Goodyear dealer organization — more Goodyear Tires are used by transcontinental, urban and interurban buses. insistence as against all others? Because Goodyear Tires are definitely superior in tread and Now is the time to get making the The Goodyear most of it. All-Weather Tread is supe- rior in fraction. The Goodyear Supertwist They’re buying Goodyear Tires —because right now they can buy them for as little as they used to pay for inferior or un- known tires. Comsult Ticket Agents, City Ticket Office, McPherson Sauare, Union Sta tlon, and Ticket Agent, Alexsndris, Va Southern Railway System RARDLY ABLE & jury deliberated for three hours before (ltcb’m on bringing in its verdict. Hands. Caticara Heals. | “My hands started to chap and then broke out in little blisters. They itched and burned whenever I put them in anything hot and I USE TEA SET “ALARM” LONDON saucer cubiem I tes that early morning drowsiness. 54 stead of murmuring “What time is it? and promptly ,omg to sleep again without waiting for an answer, you are, with one wink of an eye, aroused forc- ibly and irrevocably, by & tea set which looks like a Russian ballet master’s nightmare solidified. It is a tea set reminiscent of crazy paving or Euclid made tangible, a tea set composed of angles and triangles and painted in circles of black and red and orange and blue and green. Spouts and lids and handles are triangular and every vessel has a painted base propped up by little triangles of pottery. One could not sleep amid such a riot of color and design, Perhaps that is why the new chin: become so pop- ular. It is a neat and efficacious way of arousing the household without bickering and fuss. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper_Alliance.) People with an eye to values are seizing this chance and able to do my work, and my hands looked terrible. “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about three or four days I could see that they were helping me. I continued using them and in about a month I was completely healed."” (Signed) Miss. Lorene Rolland, General Delivery, Decatur, Il Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. bt e o v “uilenra Lavoratorien Dept. . Matden, Masn Carcass is su- periorinvitality and long life. ; You are not asked to accept these statements without inquiry. Any Goodyear Dealer will be glad to demonstrate the facts. The facts certainly are: Good- year Tires do give greater value. As far back as 1916, it became a There can be only one conclu- sion: Goodyear Tires must be better --and at present prices they are a matchless bargain, Now is the time to get yours. THE VERDICT Daily, through a period of over forty years, judgment has been passed on every policy and act of this institution by a discrim- inating public. Why are they singling out Goodyear Tires with especial ‘i Thousands of busi- ness firms and individ- uals have rendered their verdict that the services of this bank most com- pletely meet their bank- ing needs. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE SUPERTWIST DEMONSTRATION Where to Buy Goodyear Tires Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. NW. Dec. 3860 Where to Buy Goodyear Tires Reed Brothers J. I. Kingman Rockville, Md. Rockville 67 |N.W. Cor. 8th & M Sts. N.W. Mot 8030 ‘We would have you place us on trial, know- ing that your verdict of Examples of Low Prices Standard All-Weather Brightwood Auto Supgly Co. 5917 Ga. Ave. N.W. a. 1451 approval will be added to that large list of satis- fied customers whom we now serve, LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK 7th and D Sireels 17th and H Streets Brookland Garage 1000 Mich. Ave. N.E. North 1021 Burrows Service Station 6621 Wisc. Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Phone Wise. 2677 Cain & Blackburn 18th & Col. Rd. Col. 10474 (at that Good Gulf Station) 1234 9th St. N.W Met. 8592 S R. G. Dunne Line. 10282 Metq 7934 600 H St. N.E. 700 7th St. S.W, Embassy Auto Suppl 21st & K Sts. N.W. &snymfl) Esseno Auto Supply Co. 801 H St. N.W. Nat. 0276 Evans Brothers 1105 21st St. N.W. Dec. 5237 Slim Hargett’s Bat. & Ser. Sta. 2800 Sherman Ave. N.W. Col. 5137 Tread 30x4.50 . .. 21510 SR e Ty it SO ST BBNEID . ... s <o 5o en i PISES Other Sizes Equally Low Priced Lee Highway Service Rosslyn, Va. Clarendon 12 Mazzullo’s Service Station 1337 Good Hope Rd. Anacostia, D. C. Line. 7101 Mid Washington Tire Co., Inc. 1602 14th St. N.W North 0366 4328 Ga. Ave. NNW. Adams 1847 Modern Auto Supply Co. 917 H St. N.E. Linc. 3896 B. W. Morrison 2100 14th St. N.W. North 10414 Mt. Pleasant Auto Supply Mt. Pleasant & Lamont Sts. N.W. Col. 9056 Sherman Ave. Fill, Sta. Sherman Ave. & Pk. Rd. Col. 7384 Alfred Stidham 1314 14th St. N.W. Pot. 5139 _Washington Tire & Radio “Easy Payment Plan” 2801 14th St. N.W, Col. 9276 Laurence W, White Norbeck, Md. Ashton 116-F-12