A A A THE EVENING JOURNAL. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 1930 FIVE RULES OF AIR OBSERVED: Safety Council Aviation Committee Will Ask for Special Officers ALSO TO CHECK UP ON PLANES H. Pelin duPont, chairman of the Delaware Safety Councii's Aviation Committee presented a report to the directors of the council yesterday afternoon urging that all aviators observe the rules and regulations for the flying of planes as set forth in the Delaware Aeronautics Code.
It appears likely that the council will ask for the assignment of one or more officers for special training in the apprehension of aviation traffic law violators and a periodic check up on the licensing of planes and pilots. Mr. duPont pointed out that lat the last Legislature under the leadership of the council a satisfactory set of laws had been enacted to govern the safety of flying, including the licensing of planes and pilots and aerial navigation rules. Later these laws nad been published and given wide distribution by the council and the police instructed by the then Department of Commerce Inspector, Sidney Vest, in methods of apprehending air traffic rule violators. Mr.
duPont emphasized that the laws 28 enacted did not work a hardship on any individual flier or on the aviation industry but were merely rules of flying suc.1 as any sane pilot would opcrate under. Pointing out that 60 per cent of all aviation accidents were due to personnel involving either errors of judgment or down-right recklessness and carelessness, Mr. duPont strongly urged that those flying in Delaware be encouraged or required if necessary to fly in accordance with the regulations so as not to jeopardize the lives or. property of our citizens or give the aviation industry a black eye from needless air crashes. Mr.
duPont stated that the accidents cf some fliers were comparable to a motorist driving at fifty miles an hour in Delaware avenue and attempting right angle turn at Washington street with disastrous results. He expressed the opinion that aviation crashes due to fool-hardy stunts or reckless practices might give the publie the wrong idea of the real safety of air transportation. The winning Boy Scout First Aid Team from Troop No. 55, of which A. E.
Tomhave is scout master, were honor guests at the board meeting and gave a demonstration of their ability to care for injured people in case of emergency. A. L. Barth. tne council's first aid instructor, pointed out that the first aid information was not only curative in the sense of providing relief for injured persons but also was preventive in the sense that those instructed acquired a' healthy respect for unsafe practices by knowing the possible results which would accrue.
Committee reports were submitted by W. A. Heindle for the building trades; Clarence Fraim for the commercial vehicle: J. H. Barnholt for the industrial, and Dr.
H. V. Holloway for the child safety divisions. Those present at yesterday's meet. ing, presided over by Burton P.
Fowler, president, included: Henry Davis, Philip Rhoads, A. L. Barth, Miss Louise Nowland, J. H. Barnholt, G.
B. Street, Ira S. Brinser, Henry B. duPont, R. P.
Russell, Charles E. Grubbs, W. A. Heindle, J. R.
Holcomb, W. G. Tatnall, C. C. Reynolds, J.
Wiley Trought, A. A. Rudgren, J. C. Saylor, N.
T. Booth, Col. William C. Spruance. J.
E. Plumstead, William A. Hart, I. B. Finkelstein, Miss Rietta Emerson, P.
T. Reilly, Clarence Fraim, Bryant White, Dr. H. V. Holloway, Miss T.
Lincoln. Earl Coffin, A. E. Tombave, T. A.
Baker, Vernon Steele, J. J. Ashton, W. D. Smith.
DR. COOKE MAY GET ALBANY PASTORATE The Rev. George W. Cooke, evangelist, who has done extensive work in the east for the past eight years, it is reported, may be appointed pastor of a Methodist Church in Albany. Dr.
Cooke recently visited Albany and is said to have conferred with the of the church which is largest of the denomiauthorities, nation in the east. The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard, formerly pastor of St. Paul's M.
E. Church, in Wilmington, suggested the name of Dr. Cooke for the pastorate. DISCUSSES SALESMANSHIP Clifford E. Green.
of Syracuse, N. conducted the first of a series of lectures in the "Creative Salesmanship" course at the Y. W. C. A.
last night. Three hundred and thirty men and women have enrolled in the class. The four fundamentals of salesmanship; "the salesperson, the buyer, the commodity and the meeting of mind," were discussed by Mr. Green last night. He also emphas'zed the necessity of constructive study, describing how to study and what to study.
Mr. Green will deliver three more lectures to complete the course, on TO ELECT IN CENTREVILLE Grammar Schol Group Has Accomplished Much in Five Years GRASONVILLE MAN'S FUNERAL HELD Special to The Evening Journal. CENTREVILLE, officers March The election of for the Parent-Teacher Association of Centreville Grammar School will be held Friday night at the Assembly room of the school. The association is five years old, and during its existence has been instrumental in securing many needed improvements for the school. including a lunch system, new lights, and improvements to the plumbing system and play ground.
Funeral services for Miss Nannie Godwin Greaves, who died Friday were held yesterday afternoon at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church. and were conducted by the Rev. Alward Chamberlaine, rector of the church. Interment was in Chesterfield cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Howard W. Ryland, Ringgold, R. E. C. Lowe.
W. Levi Clough, J. Elmer Anthony R. Bascom Eaton. Clement O'Donnell, aged 44 years.
died at his home at Grasonville, Saturday afternoon, after an illness covering a period of several months. He is survived by a number of brothers and sisters. Funeral services the remaining Monday evenings of March. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels It you wish to be permanently relieved of gas 113 stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and to slecp' Baolmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering with the circulation. Get the genuine, in the yellow package, at any good drug store yellow package, at Eckerd's Drug Stores, or any good drug store.
Price Sale of the Bankrupt Stock SHOE IDA BALDWIN STORE Offers You Footwear of the Higher Type at Tremendous $385 and some at 4.85 The high character of the footwear always sold by this shop makes this low price doubly important. This stock bought from the trustee in bankruptcy, embraces Women's Footwear of the finest qualities, smartest styles and highest type makes Shoes for street, dress and sport wear and as all must be sold in a short space of time an early selection is imperative while the range of sizes are complete. price price The entire stock of chiffon Imported cut steel and and service weight silk Hoswool rhinestone set Buckles and iery and imported Sport Hose are offered at Clips will be sold at exactly exactly half price. one-half of original price. ODD LOTS OF HOSIERY are ONYX and WAYNE KNIT full fashioned silk hose and silk and wool mixed snort hose.
Many Originally sold up to $1.00 and $1.50. Included colors and kinds, but not every size in every style. Sale Held at SHOE IDA BALDWIN STORE 9 East Ninth Street Look for the Between Market and King Sts. were held yesterday afternoon at his home and were conducted by the Rev. G.
S. Thomas. Interment was 111 Chesterfield cemetery. John Whitby, aged 76, a farmer, a died Sunday afternoon at the A home of his son, Howard Whitby. near Centreville.
He is survived by a son and several daughters. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the home, with interment in Chesterfield cemetery, Robert Dryden, who for the past year has been associated with the A. P. store in Centreville, left yesterday to accept a position with the Main street store of the company in Easton. Mrs.
Mildred Soward Dewing, proiprietor of the Centreville Opera House and wife of T. Edmund Dewing, of Centreville, underwent an operation yesterday at Emergency Hospital, Easton, tor appendicitis. Norman P. Walters, proprietor of the C. P.
Walters Company, contractors. and secretary of the Centreville Rotary Club, underwent an operation at the same hospital, for tonsils. Four auto drivers were arrested yesterday afternoon 011 charges of not having drivers' licenses. They were each fined $10 and costs by Magistrate Black. These arrested were: Benjamin Ritting, of 2235 Market street: Frank Compton, of 306 West Twenty-fourth street: Bruno Schmidt At Miller's Tomorrow Only! A Sweeping and Unrestricted Clearance of Floor Samples, Broken Lots, Discontinued Numbers and the Like at Prices Almost UnbeMiller's SEMI- ANNUAL lievable---Tomorrow is to $4.50 Cash and Cash and $1.50 Cretonne bridge, values $2.73 Parchment a and 68c $1.95 Framed Magazine Carriers, Shades, floor Lamp Shades 68c Articles! Articles! 68c 65c Carry Carry 50c Presto Cans Garbage Pictures $1.00 39c RUMMAGE Metal Card Waste damaged, Damaged Tables Baskets 24 inch Step Aquariums, Metal Kitchen Mahogany Ladders Floor and table, Stools 25c OPPORTUNITIES 89c HUNDREDS OF SENSATIONAL Clothes Trees finished 50c 68c Livingroom Suites $129 3-piece Mohair Living Room Suites $87.50 FINE FOUR MORE DRIVERS and Frank Crifo, both of Baltimore.
A similar Ane was imposed on Arthur Lardin, of New Castle, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Jones on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested by Lieutenant Cole. Two and a quarter million Americans are expected to pass through Montreal and Quebec to and from Europe this year. $78 3-piece Auto Mohair Suites $59.50 $119 3-piece Velour Pillow Arm Suites $62.50 $139 3-piece Suites finest silk $69.50 $110 3-piece Maple Library Suites $69.50 $135 rikoid 3-piece upholstery Davenport Bed Suites, fab- $79.50 $155 3-piece Overstuffed Mohair Suites. $95.00 hair $255 Suites 3-piece Mahogany framed Mo- $167.50 A Small Deposit Delivers Any of These Sen-Balance on Terms to Suit Your Income-Open Tomorrow Evening For Your Convenience Floor Sample enamel, Gas Range, very all special white, $29 Rugs Group 11.3x12.6 Tapestry and Walnut finished Velvet $7.85 Chests and Dressers $12.95 Rugs Group 9x12 Tapestry and $29.75 5-pc.
Decorated Velret Rugs $6.75 Suites Breakfast $15.95 Group 6x9 and 7.6x9 Tapestry and Velvet $3.75 Simmons Metal Fed: Rugs values to $12.13 $5.95 Group of Fibre and Wool Fibre Rugs, 9x12 and $2.75 $29.75 84-pc. Dinner Sets. 8.3x10.6 cheice cf colorings $16.95 Blanket Hoosier, porcelain Bargains Kitchen Tables per pair ers, Fibre values Chairs to and $22.50 rock- $10 $2.15 Cotton Blankets $1.95 Blankets $12.50 single allwool $7.90 $97.50 porcelain lined Leonard $8.95 part wool Blan- Refrigerator, kets, samples 150 lhs $3.95 $59.50 MILLER 430 Years NINTH AND KING STREETS Livingroom $135 Damask Love Seat $33.50 Fireside Bench to match $78 Club Chair to match $79 Royal Easy Chairs, mohair $65 Lawson Arm Chair in denim Group of Occasional, Cogswell, Wing Chairs, values to $69 029.25 Roval Easy Chairs, mahogany frames, fabrikoid Pieces $68.00 $79.50 porcelain lined Leonard Refrigerator, 100 lbs $41.00 $56.15 large size grocers' Ice Chests $29 $1.95 Fibre Rockers, 25 is $3.00 $13.93 Reed Rockers, as is $5.00 $4.93 Porch Rockers, $1.00 Group decorated Telephone Tables and Stools, values $12.13 to $15.75 $5.00 $49.30 Chests of Drawers, walnut vencers $27.95 Tea Wagons in mahogany finish $8.95 of Satisfactory $19.75 $49.75 and frieze $39.50 $39.75 Formal $20.00 walnut and $15.00 Dining Bedroom Suites $149 10-pc. drawer Dining in Room china Suites, wal- $100.00 nut finish, $159 beautiful 10-pc. walnut Dining finish.
Room Suites, $119.00 est $255 walnut 10-pc. veneers Dining Room Suites, fin- $169.00 $67.25 dresser 3-nc. French Bed vanity, Room walnut Suites, finish bed, $35.00 ish, $119 triple 4-pc. mirror Bed Room vanity, Suites, chifforobe. walnut fin- $88.00 BROTHERS Service" WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
