Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1937, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TWO BALL FANS INJURED :?:M;:;r; did not require hospital IN COLLAPSE OF RAILING Pair Fall to Ground From Back of Grandstand—One Taken to D. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937. SLansburohs SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS District 7575 TRUNKS—"{0n. citiniin) JENTIT IS DEAD OLIIEL vy s dfi Famous for Delicious Food Luncheons from 60c Dinners trom $1.00 “NO TIPPING” |GOVERNORS ADD SAFETY The use of governors on 20,000 trucks assigned to the Civilian Con- servation Corps has resulted in & 50 per cent reduction in highway ac- cidents, according to an official report to the Accident Prevention Confer- ence of the Commerce Department. The governors are set for a maximum &peed of 35 miles per hour. The conference is seeking the en- actment of legislation to make gov- ernors compulsory in an effort to lower the accident rate, which now is costing more than 36,000 lives a | year in the United States, it was explained. The use of governors on vehicles transporting enrollees in the C. C. C. now is mandatory, it was explained by S. M. Lauderdale, safety engineer for Georgetown Hospital. Two fans who went to Griffith Sta- dium yesterday for the season's open- ing base ball game canfe away with injuries, suffered when a grandstand railing collapsed and they fell to the ground. Neither was hurt seriously. The injured were Joseph L. Morisi, 23, of 2148 F street, and John J. Wiles, 26, of 322 T street northeast. They were leaning against a railing in the back of the main grandstand, | between home plate and third base, when the accident occurred. Morisi was treated at the scene by a physician for injuries to the left | ankle and later was removed to Georgetown Hospital for examina- tion. Wiles, who was bruised about Mail and Phone Orders Filled -— Call DI. 7575 Long lliness Fatal to Well- Known District Prac- titioner. Dr. Thomas Locke Rust, 59, well- known dentist, died today at his home, / iejouriRulel | 2101 Connecticut avenue. He had been | il about 18 months, suffering from | Dr. Rust I had be tive 1 z © ESTABLISHED 1865 @ £ |1, 05, hrict of ‘Cotumbie Desat so- In the SPRING _ || ciety, having held at various times the _ Repairing Is Needed STAGES IT'S ANNUAL Anti-Moth Campaign Reefer-Galler No-MothSolid 19 Don't let moths your life and destro; clothes. Hang No Solid at the top closet. It’s hand tainer will release a pun- gent, fragrant odor which doesn’t cling to clothing. Refills just 69c. offices of secretary, treasurer and president. Born in Alexandria, Va., August 1, 1877, he was the son of the late Dr. | David Newton Rust and the late Mrs. Mary Locke Rust. He was educated | at the Episcopal High School, near Alexandria, and the old Columbian College here, graduating in dental sur- A gery from the latter. He was an as- b S el g sistant to his father in Alexandria and f(;li(). M. BARKER Washington, until the latter's retire- ~ o COMPANY e [/™Gin1sl0 5 | traveled and noted as a| 2 | student of scientific subjects, Dr. Rust | LUMBER and MILLWORK J | 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. had made reports before the District of Columbia Dental Society on experi- 1523 Tth St. N.W. NA. 1348, “The Lumber Number” mental work which commanded the attention of dentists throughout the country. He was an Episcopalian, a | member of the Metropolitan and Lowry Sinclair, Waterbury, Conn., and | N DIAMONDS. WATCHES. y v IOVELRT DN, ek, Mrs. Oliver H. Hulme, Guernsey, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC. Channel Islands, and three brothers, | Church, Washington Circle. Rev. Dr. Arlington A. McCallum, rector, and | Bishop James E. Freeman will offi- Henry D. Crampton, Dr. James W. Brown, Dr. William B. Marbury and | H. L. Rust. | 2 7 After a hard winter, naturally 7, homes and buildings have suf- fered; make repairs at present low price levels and save money. Free delivery ot all times for one board or a truck- Continuous Sla Spray Established 1590 HORNING'S Opp. Washington Airport Chevy Chase Clubs and a number of | clubs elsewhere. | Dr. Rust, who was unmarried, is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Henry B. Lee, Towson, Md.; Mrs. Thomas | LOWEST UNRED! ED ?avm N. Rust, jr, Leesburg, Va.: RATES PLEDGES | ames S. Rust, this city, and Robert EDSSIRIE TOm/ SLE Nelson Rust, Alexandria. h:‘;“;\n.‘“fl“\;;‘ L‘f‘-:\e““ Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in St. Paul's Episcopal ciate. Burial will be in Ivy Hill Cem- etery, Alexandria, Va | The honorary pallbearers will in- | clude Benjamin S. Minor, Dr. William Cabell Moore, Dr. William B. Mason, NTER via Gallatin Gateway and the trip to Yellow- R%u;ldé;‘érsm E stone is more than justified even before you explore YELLOWSTONE | the wonders of the Park. For you enjoy—without added $46.95 cost—85 extra miles of mountain motoring through the — valley and canyon of the Gallatin River. I And finally, the fantastic, incredible wonders of Yellow- stone. Volcanoesof boilingmud ... wild life in undreamed of abundance . . . the glorious canyon and falls of the Yellowstone River... the greatest geyser fields on earth. HOLY CROSS CLUB TO HOLD BANQUET Representative Connery to Be Toastmaster at Dinner Here Thursday. Representative William P. Connery | of Massachusetts is to be toastmester | at the 25th anniversary banquet of | the South Atlaantic Holy Cross Club | in the Mayflower Hotel, Thursday | night. Guests expected include the | | apostolic delegate; Rev. Arthur | | O'Leary, S. J., president of George- | | town University; Rev. Hugh Dalton, !'S. J. representing Gonzaga College; | y | Dr. Righard J. Purcell, representing \ Catholic University; Bishop Andrew N Brennan of Richmond; Senator David | I Walsh and Representative Joseph E-Z-Do Chest P""A,,P'"e, tdugge? Crystals | Casey of Massachusetts; Representa- ; s S e w oty tive Frank W. Towey, New Jersey: o ? Spainsicow Judge Edward M. Curran, C. Bowman doube lid, tapped 59C Strome, executive secretary of the edges. 30x14x12 in general Alumni Association, and a | With E 2 D humidor. 2 for $1 score of prominent Government offi- cials, some of whom are Holy Cross alumni. The entertainment program is in charge of George O'Connor, Thomas W. Brahaney and Dennis E. Connell. | 3'; day Park tour only $41.50 including transportation in the Park, meals and lodging at Old Faithful Inn and Canyon Hotel. Write for free literature Philadelphia Office 1404-5 Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Bldg. Phones Pennypacker 0407-8 E. K. Garrison, General Agent Be sure your ticket reads via The MILWAUKEE ROAD ROUTE OF THE 0|ymp|an ELECTRIFIED '+ AIR-CONDITIONED + NO EXTRA FARE E-Z-Do Roll Closet Complete with humidor! Door rolls up at touch of finger. Ho'ds 16 to 20 garments. Berths Extra orrespondingly low Tares trom Sther e Snowhite Crystals No-Moth & Cedarizer Sprinkle them in your chests, e drawers, trunks— i n of whenever you store 79 things away. A real 16 or. net Rug Bag Holds 2 9x12 ft Tugs at one time— protects them against moths at 1.00 all times, Pay-as-you-go or travel on the All-Expense Plan automatic ceder- izer for just 1.19. Refill, 99c menace to eggs, larvae or moths. The New Telephone Directory Closés April 21 To order a telephone, Sla Cedarized Spray Fragrant moth pro- tection for carpets, e rugs, draperies, ban- ST kets. Qt., 1.35; ga. 4.25 Lansburgh’s—Notions—Street Fioor, ational Cedarized Bag bag with extra listings, or ad- vertising in the yellow pages justcall . .. | Tt will include the Troubadours of the | MEtropolitan . Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, with solos | 9900 by George O'Connor, Bernard T. | Fitzgerald, Fted East, William F. H { Raymond, Edwin C. Steffe, Charles | - | Tittman and Lawrence Downey, with 0 \dS“‘e ome of Roachgs | George Wilson as accompanist. 'l;l’::]{‘;lr(!:SHnT. used | The banquet arrangements are in is an- tecdiitoiknel the bone % | charge of Martin J. McNamara, one free of these disease- oo carrving vests. Get a can now. Sold onlv at drug stores. of the founders of the club 25 years | CRACK-SHOT 8245 $3.95 Telechrone Electric Clocks Just fifty! They're discontinued models originally briced $3.95 . . . but your same guarantee of ac- time holds good. Ivory ! cases, chrome trim.—Lansburgh's —Jewelry—Street Floor, Mothine, Complete Mothine refills Tuck-Away Boxes, paper. Set of 2 _ Executive Committee, and James J. | Fitzgerald, vice president. Will P. Kennedy is president and dean of | the local Holy Cross alumni. ago, who is now chairman of the DEATH or 2 for 25¢ 1.29 Lansburgh’s—Notions—Street Floor E-Z-Do De Luaxe Storage Chest, 30x16x20 ins. Wood frame curate Wednesday & Thursday Field Grown Healthy plants in full bloom. Hinodegiri Variety 395 Pairs New Spring No. 18 “Globe” Summer 3 to 4 inches across 35(: each; 3 for $1.00 e zooenod | Bewerlys and Pari Modes gc each; 3 for $1.75 Featuring two special price groups « « « K > Three : Rosebushes, 35¢ . Field grown, 2-year-old, monthly blooming of exceptional quality, all best varieties. Whites Specially Priced! 1.79 Values to $6.50 Reds American Beauty Mme. Jules Etoile De Holland Bouche Margaret McGredy Killarney ( . K. me. Butterfly e OUFIAY FK. Druschki Pink Radisgee Two Tones President Hoover Los Anzeles PATENTED ROSES Blaze $1.00. Doubloons $1.50 New Dawn $1.50. Better 5 Yellows Golden Dawn Mrs. E. P. Thom Rev. F. P. Roberts (o Sunburst 2 Roslyn SHEER UNDIES 69- Panties! Step-ins! Vests! Soft and porous for cool comfort, ideal for our famous “humidity” weather. Smooth fitting and full cut. Reinforced for wear. Grand values. Sizes 34 to 42. Extra sizes, 44 to 48, priced T9c. Pinks Betty Uprichard Dame Edith Helen Miss Rowena ‘hom Talisman CLIMBERS Dr. Van Fleet, Pink; Paul Scarlet Dorothy Perkins, Pink; Silver Moon. White HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS Large Assortment Individually Wrapped with Color Photo on Each Plant 15c ea.; 3 for 40c PANSY PLANTS. Sturds, Field-grown. mixed 75 colors. 12 to basket. Uniforms 1.4 Taken froni our own higher priced stock and marked specially for to- morrow only! Well made of fine qual- ity pin-striped Per- cale in green or blue. Crisp white collar, cuffs and pocket trim. Sizes 14 to 46.—Lans- EVERGREENS Popular Selections, 89c up Well shaped, balled and burlapped. Special—Gladiolus Bulbs LAWN GRASS SEED Capitol_Park, 1b. 33 £1.00:" 5 Ibs, White House Shady 5 Ibs. for §1. 10c dozen 79¢ per 100 FERTILIZERS e Loma - B I 2 3200: Too T b6 L Cabardlnes ¢ Suedes d Sheep Manure 5 Ihs. : 10 Ibs. 40c: 25 1bs. 80c; 50 Ibs. '$1.50: 100 ibs. §2.50. Bone Meal 5 Ibs. 23¢; 10 1bs. 10c: 25 Ibs. 90c; Genuine Imported Peat Moss. Small bale, 89¢; large bale, $2.75. Hyper Humus, 100 lbs., $1.75 Rich Topsoil, well rotted cow manure. Cooper Power Lawn Mowers, $82.50 up Hand and Horse Drawn Mowers All Makes of Mowers Sharpened and Repaired F. W. Bolgiano and Co. Sale at both stores 411 New York Ave N. E (Free parking for all) Telephone ATlantic 5411 Either Store for Free Del 50 bs. $1.50: 100 ibs. §2.50. Vigoro, Cotton Seed Meal, Sul- phate of Ammonia, Blood Meal. 607 E St. N.W. (Downtown Store) Service Wational 0061 01170\178)1/0\1/8\1/8) 1,78} ¢ Patents ® Combinations Be the lucky one to select several pairs at these savings . . . both groups feature style hits of the season in all wanted colors. B All sizes in the lot, but mot in all styles burgh’s — C ot ton Frocks — Third Floor. Sorry! No Mail or Phone Orders. .1. \h‘;fi\ Look for the “Unadvertised Special” Signs Throughout the Store — They Point the Way to Unusual ' 4. Lansburgh’s—Knit Underwear— Third Floor. [ »