Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 19

IR SAFETY CODE - CHANGES ISSUED ;negulations Govern Qualifi- _ cations of Pilots and Speci- fy Flying Conditions. Regulations to guard the safety of fiyers as well - = persons and property underneath t®:.1 are embodied in new sections ¢ the American aero- nautical safety code. announced today by the Bureau of Standards of the Department of Commerce. The new sections of the code, which is being prepared under the auspices of the bureau and the Society of Automotive Engineers by experts representing all interests in aircraft development, deal with. trafiic and pilotage rules, quali- fications for airmen and parachutes. One of the regulations would forbid “trick” flying over crowds or thickly populated districts at any aititude unless authorized by written permit and under. proper safeguards -for spectators and property. To-insure a safe “coasting” radius for airmen in case of engine trouble, aircraft would not be permitted to descend to an altitude of less than 1.500 feet over cities 2 miles In width, while for cities 10 miles wide a minimum alti- tude of nearly a mile Is prescribed. Where rivers, canals, parkways or | other areas permitting a landing without damage to other persons or property are followed, lower altitudes of flight would be allowed. _One of the traffic provisions gives right of way to airsbips over airplanes, wNils both must give way té balloons. Passhus from behind should be to the right,, with passing by diving or ris- ing forbidden. “The code also prescribes rigorous tests for those seeking commercial periodical re-examinatio that the airmen have working knowledge of meteorology. Regular testing of parachutes on commercial aircraft is another provision of the new sections of the code which sup- plement those already issued, dealjng with airdromes and airways, ballobns and airships. FOLLOWED BY ARMY. pilots, with nd also New Code Observed for Some Time, MacReady Says. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Ohi», September lS.—Thel code of laws governing airplane | flights_announced today by the Bu- reau of Standards, Washington, D. C., has been followed for some time by all Government pilots, Lieut. John A. MacReady, McCook Field flyer, said today. Every Government number on the i plane has a surface and if an aerial traffic identified by this| ships have _either | Mr. Plitt Says— “We would be wery glad to talk with you about Dra- peries.” ¥ Furniture of Quality We would welcome your in- spection of this splendid display of Beautiful New Creations in Furniture. Select A Radio Here George Plitt Co., Inc.| Painting, Paperhanging & Uphol:tering | 11325 14th St. NW. Main 4224 “Hats of Tomorrow entification names or some on. the ship, so if the means painted “passing” law is violated the person’ passed can obtain redress. Flying over too low designated areas can be corrected from the ground. Any experienced person can tell the approximate height of a fiyer, Lieut. MacReady eaid. Should violations of aerial traffic laws be- come too flagrant, Lieut. MacReady sald, a_fast pursuit ship- could be used effectively to pursue a law- breaking pilot, obtain his number or other identification, and the arrest would follow upon landing. “There i8 no need for the aerial op,' " declured Lieut. Mac- dy, “and the new rules do not indicate that he will be instituted for some time to come. There are not sufficient planes in the upper ‘air to make violations of aerial traffic rules a serfous matter as yet,” he asserted. Maj. C. R. Bell Transferred. Maj. Clarence R. Bell, Medinl Corps, has been relieved from diLy at the Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, and granted leave of ab- sence, on the conclusion of which he will take station at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. SUNDAY REST PARLEY SET_FOR TOMORROW Jones Bill to Be Discussed at St. Stephen's—Bishop to Speak. e The Lord’s Day Alliance of the Dis- trict of Columbia has announced a mass meeting for discussion of the Jones Sunday rest bill tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, in St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, 3017 Fourteenth street. Right Rev. James Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and Theodore G. Risley, solicitor of the Department of Labor, will deliver the principal addresses. Other speakers will include Rev. F. Dudley, president of t organizdtion: Rev. Dr. v, general secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States; Canon William -Sheafe Chase, of Brooklyn, and. Rev P. who obtamed the rest men and firemen in Wi will be brief remarks jol———]al——lal——=lal———2}a] | bilipsbom 608 to 614 Fx:iday and Saturday Sale of Chiffon Silk *You'll find wanted this exceptionally fine Included are many high-priced numbess—added to make this a real bargain event. or Lisle tops. Buy enough to last—which you can at the price. all the shades — in ELEVENTH 5T, 5 Full Sizes 83 to 10 Pure Silk, with Silk Street Floor—Center [——[o|l——=[nlc—F—F[a]——]n] Present Cfashion’s Latest Whims in NEW MILLINERY As Seen At The Paris Openings- EEE‘EBEHE—EHEEEDEL sons including representatives of bor and trade organizations. Those who are interested have been invited to attend a meeting of the organization in St. Stephen’s Parish Hall, at 3 p.m. e RENTS TO BE FOUGHT. Tenants’ League Organized for Lo- cal Campdign. As a means of figkting high rentals tenants last night organized the Ten- ants' League of the District of Colum- ia, at a meeting in the Pentilly 1812 K street. Idward . a member of .the com- mittee which recently made an inver- tigation of rentals in the District for the Senate, presided, and, althoush the meeting was a closed one, general plans of the organization were an- nounced. It was made known that a commit- > will be appointed in the near fu- fo sce to the functioning of the . i j organi BuY your ice cream from your favorite ice cream store as before—but get it in DIXIES! They’re SAFE because filled and frozen at the ice cream plant. InpivibuaL Drinking Cur Co., inc. aston, Pa. Original Makers of the Paper Cup ANGLERS TO GET PRIZES. The Potomac Anglers’ Assoclation has announced ten prizes to be award- ed to the best fishermen on its fifth annual excursion Sunday to Chesa- peake Beach. The prizes include a $10 order om any sporting goods house in the city to the person catching the largest fish of any specles, a one-gallon, un- 714-11ST. Main 4030 Your marketing. problem will be easily solved if you buy at a The best the market affords at prices Power-Kearney Market. which you'll admit are most reasonable. Sp > to your phoned order if it isn’t convenient to come in person. given Grapes—Basket, 25¢ Sweet Concords Corn—Dozen, 45¢ Selected Ears of Sugar Corn Potatoes—15-1b. Pk., 29¢ Extra Good Cookers Smoked Hams } b 18¢ Butterfi‘sil '* 20c Hot Bread and Rolls for Supper Especially baked for us and delivered daily hot fgom the ovens at 4 o'clock. Just in time to take home Hot. Box Bread, Vienna, Graham and several varieties of Rolls. Rye Bread, in one and one-and-one-half pound loaves, with and without the seeds. P-K Coffee It to 10 Ib. Swift Cured ams, Fresh Fish 1i you enjoy a good cup of Coffee you'll like the P-K Blend. is ground to your order. I breakable jar to the woman catchin the largest fish of any species, a reel and 100-yard line for the largest trout, a 100-yard line for the second largest trout, a bait bucket for the third largest trout, a salt water fish- ing reel for the largest hardhead, a steel Tod for the second largest hard- head, a bait bucket for the third larg- est hardhead, a 150-foot silk line for the largest rock fish and a 250-yard reel for the largest taylor. 14 ST. Col. 2511 Special attention will be Sugar—10 lbs., 73c Best Cane Granulated Chickens—Lb., 45¢ Fresh Killed Fryers Leg o’ Lamb—Lb., 35c Genuine Spring Lamb Lb. 23c Delicious flavor - Halibut Steak. . ™ 40c Boston Mackerel '™ 25¢ Oysters at- 65¢c French, Whole Wheat, Berens’ 5 35¢ roasted daily EEEEEEGEGEB:—EEEBEEEEE [olc——lal———lnlc———jao[———]u] Philipsborn | 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. _Instep 'Pumps A New Innovation in o[ a[———a—1] Fancy Front Gore As Pictured, in Patent Kid Black Kid 5 $Q50 Each style with beaded front straps. Covered Spanish heels, Just received this beautiful new model as . pictured of patent or black kid and black satin with three-bar straps over instep, cach strap smartly beaded. The most pleasing and dainty model that we have been able to offer in some time. All sizes and widths now for your immediate selection. EEEEEEEEEB ELEVENTH ST. ‘Philipsborn Another Sp,ecia[ Offering In ' Charming Crepe ‘the Inexpensive Dress Department---This Time of .~Higher:-,Va1ue Dre,ss_es Silk and Cloth The more tlfin 500 Frocks included should be quickly sold & _ring the one day—at o0 TR0 T T TSI e el 0 Q Q Q ) Flannel Poiret Tuwill Wool Jersey Crepe and Canton Rad;ant Satin Faille $10 and 31250 The smartest Paris models have been reproduced for you here at fractional prices. MORE THAN 500 ~EXQUISITE FALL HATS in the SHOPPE Satin Canton . Flat Crepe 4 Combinations You will be impressed with the remafk_a\:la distinctiveness which characterizes each of the styles. portrayed— suggestive of foreign inspiration—and indicative of American craftsmanship. : "' Frocks for Street—for Sports—for Afternoon—in all Ladies’ and Misses' sizes—14 t0 52. * ol o el e e e e el e lal D a2 o $5 DOWNSTAIRS And every hat exhibits sonwth:’ng'ne‘w, something different in the way of trimming, The felts, both large and small, predominate e e I el el e e e L == S == el = i 2] ‘bDEDE—JEE—EHEHE—JDEE I