davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

Three year prison terms are be-
ing faced by 511 Doukhobors in
Canada, members of a fanatic
nudist sect, whose practice OF 60
ing without clothing insthe summer
time have worried Canadian police
for about three years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
NE

William A. Clark, III, 80, grand
son of the late Senator. VIM. A
Clark, and Jack Lynch, 40, former
flying companion of Lindbergh
we're killed near Cottonwood, Ariz
when blind flying. Their plane
went into a tailspin. Lynch had
been Clark's pilot for eight months
and was instructing him in blind
flying. Colonel Lindbergh says he
considered Lynch an expert pilot.
Two Butte flyers, Henry c. Hol-
lenbeck and A. w. Stephenson, pi-
lots for the National Parks air.
ways, plan a nonstop flight around
the world. The estimated cost of
a specially devised plane and 9TH
er equipment is s33, 1000. Other ex-
penses, including pay for refuel-
ing pilots, 14,500 gallons of gas,
oil and preparation for flight, are
estimated at $40, 600. The main diff
ficulty to be overcome, say the
filters, is the item of expense. They
have been studying maps and
weather charts, and feel sure they
a make the flight-provided
someone puts up the money.
The inhabitants of the jungle at
Martinsdale have started the in
dustry of weaving clothes baskets
out of green willows. They sell
these baskets to get money for
food. This would indicate that a
new class of citizen is inhabiting
jundledom.
There will be approximately
$4,000 acres planted to corn in
Richland county, which will be a
much larger corn acreage than
has been ptu in any previous year.
Government seed loans to 1873
county farmers total
1926, 000. About 100 more loans
have been approved.
Missoula high school athletes
won the interscholastic track and
field meet last week in which con-
.estants from 100 schools compel
I'd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

beware of limitations

Look for the name Bayer and the
word genuine on the package as
pictured below when you buy
Aspirin. Then you will know that
you are getting the genuine Bayer
product thousands of physicians
prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as mil
lions of users have proved. 1t does
not depress the heart, and no harm
full after-effects follow its use.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14

with the Misses Mortimer of Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buckson
who have been residing in the Dub
lin apartments on State street
moved last week to the Woodford
apartment on Bradford street rec
emily occupied by Mr.and Mrs. Mil
ton Steinmetz.
Mrs. George Burton who return
ed recently from their cottage ct
Oak Orchard, is very i'll at her
home on Bradford street.
Rear Admiral P. F. Harrington,
retired, of Yonkers, Pa, was the
guest for several days Of Mrs.
James H. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Maxwell Har-
rington and son, Maxwell, have
purchased a boat and left Wednes-
day on a cruise on the Chesapeake
Bay. Later they will leave for
Florida waters for the winter.
Lieutenant Governor j. Henry
Hazel and sister, Mrs. J. Wallace
are sojourning at the
Atlantic City, for several
laws.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
IL the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which il is the center, en-
Dracing the towns OF Clayton. Kenton
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. rate
OF so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch
hrst insertion and 80 cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices. Is cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare Of the town
II represents and the State Of which II
Is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance Of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14
SPIES WATCH IN
FOREIGN CITIES
Fear and Distrust the Cause
of Wholesale Espionage
Among All Nations
SWARM AT CAPITALS

Observation-Disclosures the Unit
ed States abolished its crypticaI bu-
reau in Washington three years ago,
doing away with the practice Of pry-
ing into the secrets of foreign gov
ernments, there is every reason TO
believe that other countries are not
so scrupulOus about the secrets of
Uncle Sam and that spies are
swarmiHg thicker than ever through
the capitals of the world
The reason for the deluge of in
ternational spying. it is said. is the
prevalent wave of fear and distrust.
Nations are afraid Of war-afraid
Of being attacked-and are trying
to be fOrearmed by being fore
warned.
The beautiful Matt Hari, executed
just outside the walls of Paris and
dramatized in American movies, has
her counterpart many times over at
this moment in this country, in Eu-
rope, and in the Far East.
Nine. Tiodozja Majewska, one of
the loveliest dancers in the theaters
and cabarets Of Poland, has just
been sentenced to life Imprisonment
for espionage against her own coun-
try, and her two accOmplices, a for
mer army officer and another gov
ernment official. were shot.
Nine. de Iittke, a spy in the EN-
ploy Of Poland. has just bought her
own life back from Hungary by m
earthing plot against that cOun-
try, her officer-lover trying first to
kill her. then blowing out his own
brains when he discovered her true
character.
MussOlini recently fired an entire
embassy staff in one of the principal
capitals Of Europe because a clever
woman had succeeded in getting
hold Of the Italian code book and
selling its contents to France and
JugO-Slavla.
Captain Nakamura, whose tragic
death was the excuse of Japan's
war against China, was, according
to the Chinese. merely a dangerous
spy masquerading under the guise
OF a harmless scholar" engaged in
the study of geography first hand in
Chinese territory.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. By
r. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hofecker. July S,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14

northeasterly along Bombay Hook avenue
distance of approximately one hundred
feet.
8. A certain cottage and the ground on
which the same is erected known as Maple
Cottage and situate on Woodland avenue
extended, being the third cottage from Del
aware avenue in easterly direction. and
distant from the said Delaware avenue
about one hundred feet and being distant
IN d sOutheaSterly direction from Bombay
Hook avenue about two hundred and twen-
ty-five feet, with a frontage on the said
Woodland avenue of approximately fifty
feet.
A. Nos % and "a in Section D. Sub
division A, which would show on the
aforesaid plot as the bed of Pearson's av-
enue, extended. the said lots lying con-
tiguous to Lots numbers % and % of Sec
ton ID, aforesaid. and facing in a south
easterly direction on North avenue a dis
tance Of approximately fifty feet and ex-
tending northwesterly therefrom distance
Of Approximately one hundred feet
,. Also twenty-five feet along the
northeasterly side of Delaware avenue
with depth of one hundred feet, adjacent
i. Clowney. which was conveyed in deed
of Delaware Mortgage Investment Com
pany, Deed Record X, Volume 13, Page
423.
These above lots and cottages are not
intended to be conveyed BY this instrument
premises a certain tract of marsh land
heretofore conveyed BY Woodland Beach
Company to Davis.
And it is agreed by the parties hereto
that this mortgage is made, executed and
delivered to secure unto the said Delaware
Mortgage Investment Company. its sue
cessors and assigns. a part Of the purchase
money for said lands and premises.
Together with all and singular the build
lngs and improvements Of eN cry kind what
soever. ways, water. watercourses, rights,
liberties. privileges. improvements. heredi
taments and appurtenances. whatsoever
thereunto belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning.
Seized and taken in execution as the
of JOHN @. GARLICK and MAR
GARET J. GARLICK. his wife. Mortgage
Ors, and will be sold by
AUSTIN D. SMITH, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Dover, Del,
August 18TH 932
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Eight)

N. u, has returned to his home af-
ter spending a visit with his grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Lockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee, of Will
mington, have returned home after
spending several weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. Kate Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schwatka
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man FAIRIES and son Junior, Of
Blackbird, were recent visitors
with relatives in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14
SHERIFFOS SALE
OF VALUABLE
K E A l. E S T A TE

By virtue of a writ of Levari Faeias to
me dlfected' VIII be exposed to sale by way
of public vendue at the Front Door Of tbe
Woodland Beach Hotel. at Woodland
Beach, Kent County and State of Delaware.
on y " "" "" =
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14
MILLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

ltrcSI Uiediftu Il rom the Vicinity
Millington, Md, Sept. 13.- Miss
Emma Jones has returned to her
home after spending some time in
California. Her trip included
sightseeing tours in New York,
Havana, Panama, Balboa, Tijuana,
San Diego, Catalina, Los Angeles,
Hollywood and San Francisco. She
enjoyed the unusual experiences of
going thru the Panama Canal, at
tending the Olympic games and
broadcasting from Station Hotel
Bellevue in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. WalIen were
Baltimore visitors recently attend
ing the National Rural Carriers
Convention held in that city.
Miss Mary E. Numbers has re-
turned to Northampton, Mass,
where she has resumed her duties
at Clarke School after spending the
summer at her fathers home in
Millington
Miss Emma Jones has accepted
a transfer from Sweet Air School.
of Baltimore county to Catonsville
School first grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leo Gale and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A Wallen have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaughter, Of
Wilmington, spent a visit with his
parents.
Miss Anna Jones have been en-
joying a delightful visit with Miss
Thelma Donoway.
Misses Louise and Helen Radnor,
Of Wilmington, who spent the sum
mer in town, have returned home.
Miss Ruby Ahern, of Philadel-
phia, was guest Of her mother.
Mrs. John r. Ahern last week
Miss Mabel Price, of near Mid
visited Miss Martha g.
HAZEL last week.
Ray Decker, Of Chicago, has been
visiting friends in town
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3Oth, 1882
At Gne O'clock P. M.

The following described Real Estate. to-
wit:
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14
FOR SALE

Estate Heatrola, practically new,
used only one month. Will sell at
a bargain. Apply to
MRS. ELMER PRATT,
Phone Smyrna 182 r Il Smyrna
GA 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14
FOR RENT

Apartment of three rooms and
bath, separate heat, light, and gas.
Possession October 1. SIS per
month. Apply to
MRS. MARGARET MACDONALD.
Phone 81 r Smyrna, Del.
Ola 2t
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14

Entered at the Post ONCE at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14

Mrs. James Smith of Wilmington
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Sudler.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-14
WANTED

LADIES Sell Xmas Cards spare
time. q cards & env. boxed sell
for 81. Big Profits to you. Send
for sample. Special offers to clubs
or organizations. Sec'ties write.
The Novelty Co., Middletown, Del.
GA st
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Buy from Your Neighborhood Dealer

Parks System
18th g. l. SITS. NV.
Parks System
Ga. Ave. & Park Road
Parkway Motor Co.
800 NJ st. NV.
F. b. Paul
921 Fla. Ave. NV.
Peoples Garage e. Service
2102 Iith st. NV.
G. T. Phillips
rear 1928 sherman Ave.
w. b. Phillips
1901 NJ st. NV.
Piney Park Auto Supply
14th g. Allison Sts. NV.
Frank S. POhanka
1926 Goth st. NV.
Potomac Heights Service Sta.
1885 Conduit Rd.
Potomac Service Co.
10th a. r SITS. NV.
Potomac Tire Co.
28th g. M SITS. NV.
r.. E. Price Garage
$50 n. Y. Ave. NV.
Printcraft Bldg. Garage
e3a u 81. NV.
Reliable Motor Service
Ilth g. w SITS. NV.
Sayl0r's Gas & Battery Co.
1854 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
G. SchertZer
1911 NJ st. NV.
B. E. Schrider
Takoma Park. d. C.
j. III. SchWarZman
18th e. Pa. Ave. Sc.
Service Station of
Washington, No. i
1923 l. st. NV.
Service Station of
Washington, No. 2
14th s. Belmont Sts- NV.
G.. w. Shaw
J3th e. Upshur Sis. NV.
Shepherd & Hayes
:3320 NJ st. NV.
E. C. Sherfey
18th e A Sts.. NE.
e. G.. Sherfey
45I5 Conduit Rd. NV.
Sherman Ave. Filling Station
sherman Ave. g. Park Road
Shoreham Hotel Garage
2Sth e. Calvert Sts. NV.
Skinker Motor Co.
I2IG goth St. NV.
Smith & Dayton
1887 18th St. NV.
S g. Nj Garage
Gt1l U. st. NV
Southeast Service Garage
32I 3rd 81. Sc.
Steele's Garage
4Is sth ST. NV.
Steger's Garage
ai3 Nd. Ave. NE.
Steuart's Motor Co.
9Th & K SITS. NV.
Stohlman Chevrolet, Inc.
32tI NJ st. NV.
Swann's Service
III Isth st. NV.
Tak0ma Motor Co.
Takoma Park. D. C,
r. l.. Taylor Motor Co.
18th & T SITS. NV.
Terry's Super Service Station
eth & G SITS. S.W.
Thompson & Lane
2Of5 l. ST. NV
p. A. Tolson
IsO2 18th st. NV.
Trew Motor Co.
I3IT w st. NV.
Triangle Motor Co.
". Y. Ave. g. No. Capitol st. NV.
Twenty-Second e. Nj Street
Service Station
22nd g. NJ Sts. NV.
Wagner's Parking Service
10Th a. ID SITS. NV.
Washington Accessories Co.
18th L SITS. NV.
Washington Battery Co.
1I46 10Th st. NV.
Washington Garage, Inc,
I?1: st. NV.
j. F. White
dnA G. 81. NE.
Williams & Baker
1907 14th st. NV.
Wisconsin Motor Co.
1868 wisconsin Ave. NV.
w. III. Wrenn
1901 wisconsin Ave. NV.
Zellan Service Station
Ga. Ave. s. N. Fl. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
MAN WHO DEFEATED MOSES
doesn't FEEL PUFFED UP
Ex-BaII Player More Thrilled
When He Became
Mayor.
Holds Victory Due to His
Long Study of Power
Question.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CONCORD, N. H., November 28
(NANA.).-"How does 1t feel to be
elected to the United States Senator"
the ex-ball player whose name has been
carried across the country as the man
who beat Senator George Moses Of New
Hampshire was asked.
It was in one of the rooms at Demo-
cratic headquarters here-the room, it is
said, that Abraham Lincoln occupied
when he came through New Hamp-
shire campaigning for the presidency.
Fred H. Brown removed his overcoat,
took off his brown slouch hat, threw
them on q chair, sat down and crossed
his legs.
"I don't feel nearly so puffed up as
when I was first elected mayor Of
Somersworth In 1913"
Is Thorough Democrat.
The new Senator, who won by plu-
rality Of 1890, Is Democrat from the
soles of his feet to the crown of his well
rounded, slightly bald head. At present
he Is a member of the Public Utilities
Commission of New Hampshire, named
by the Republican Governor, Winant,
who served under him in the Legisla-
ture and has always admired the Sena-
tor-elect.
During his service on the Utilities
Commission Mr.. Brown has been the
active outside man Of the board, travel
ing over the State, gathering informa-
ton for that body on such public Serv-
ice corporations as railroads, street rail-
ways and power companies. At the
boards hearings he has been the most
inQuisitive member, asking embarrassing
questions Of lawyers.
Senator-elect Brown Is q pugnacioas,
stout-of-build man, kindly. sympathetic,
in his 54th year. He steps along as If
he were in great hurry, but always
seems to have time to stop for chat
with friends. His home is in Somers-
worth, but since he has been member
Of the Utilities Commission he rents a
house In this city and spends his week
ends In Somersworth.
Knows Power Question.
What, in your opinion, contributed
most to your election?" he was asked.
MY membership in the Utilities Com
mission" said the Senator r-elect. II
knew lot about the power question.
believe 1t is one Of the biggest problems
this country has to deal with. 1t is one
Of our leading industries. It affects all
classes of people.
mo one disputes that these power
companies furnishing light, heat and
power to the public must be regulated.
Most OF them have too much water in
their stock, which must be squeezed out.
It is not only the rates, but also their
financing that must be watched and
regulated.
1.-THE. frst week of my campaign ]
discussed this problem. My opponents
pooh -poohed my speeches, said that the
people couldn't understand such an in
tricate question, and, anyway. that !
was all wet on the subject. So told
my audiences in plain. simple language
what knew about the power trust.
found that the people Of New Hampshire
did understand what was talking
about. Some politicians are apt to dis
count the intelligence Of the voters.
Promised Expense Cut.
Eight years ago was elected Gov
ernor. promised to reduce expenses
In the first year we cut the expenses
of the State and whitfield down the net
Evening star., 1932-11-28

served as United States district attorney
eight wears under Woodrow Wilson"
did prohibition figure in your cleo
tion?''
Eyes, but not SO much as economics.
Everybody knew that was for repeal
of the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act, so I didn't waste much
time on that subject. II the Seventy
second Congress doesn't give us beer, I
look to see the Seventy third Congress
grant 1t by July 4, 1888. While Con-
gress Is about it, hope 1t will permit
the people to have good, wholesome beer,
not the 2 or per cent kind.
Prohibition Is one of our troubles
that must be gotten rid Of as soon as
possible. It's been a pretty expensive
noble experiment. and high time the
country was rid of it."
Known as the Bachelor Governor, "
Senator -elect Brown surprised his
friends by marrying at the expiration of
his term Miss Edna McHarg, chief clerk
in the Office of Secretary of State.
(Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-11-28
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

-
1858 Wise. Ave. NV.
Gish Garage,
2OG5 18th st. NV.
Glendale Service Station,
47th s. Dean SITS. NE.
Graham Motor Sales, Inc,
14th q Church st. NV.
Greystone Service Station,
.1Ith g. r. !. Ave. NV.
Gus Quick Service,
1904 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Handley Motor Co.,
$3.50 Ga. Ave. NV.
Harris0n's Battery & Electric
Service,
725 Az st. S.W.
Harris Service Station,
10th & L SITS. NV.
Herbert's Tire Shop,
$3.50 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
L. p. Higgins,
2sOS Va. Ave. NV.
III. w. Higham,
ing B St. S.E.
Hill e. TibbettS,
11Il Vermont Ave. NV.
C. HI. Holleman,
1881 Goth st. NV.
Home Plate Filling Station,
2O45 Ga. Ave. NV.
Stanley III. Horner,
1915 18th st. NV.
III. B. Hundley,
1896 nth st. NV.
B. ID. Jerman,
2S27 NJ st. NV.
Jones Service Station,
rear 1924 l. st. NV.
KalOrama Garage,
1910 Kalorama Rd.
Kaplan e. Crawford,
1920 ChampIain st. NV.
Killy & Arion Garage,
rear 1921 o st. NV.
l. Street Garage,
1905 L st. NV.
Lapidus Service Station,
1920 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
III. b. Leary, Jr., & Bro,
1919 You st. NV.
Lehman'S Service Station,
18th & X SITS. NV.
William Limerick,
45th g. Bennings I'd. NE.
Lindens Garage,
rear Bird g. II SITS. NE.
Loeffiler Motor Co.,
2I5 Pa. Ave. S.E.
L0gan's Motor Co.,
1910 E So. NV.
Lo-KO Service Supply,
1880 Fla. Ave. NE.
Lucky Gas Station,
200 Fla. Ave. NV.
Mandell Chevrolet Co., Inc,
1896 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Manhattan Garage,
100 eth st. NV.
Roy Mattingly,
1906 23rd st. NV.
MaZZulO'S Service Station,
1891 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
McDevitt Motor Co.,
1925 Irving st. NV.
Merchants Motor Service,
rear 1913 18th St. NV.
Merry's Auto Repair,
rear 1911 Pa. Ave. NV.
Mid City Sales Co.,
171I I4th st. NV.
Minute Service Station No. Z,
3Q2e Canal Rd. NV.
Minute Service Station No. 10,
2lst & Va. Ave. NV.
Motor Repair Co.,
rear 1904 18th st. NV.
Mt. Pleasant Auto Supply,
32OI Mt. Pleasant ST. NV.
Nolan Motor Co,
iii 18th st. NV.
Northeast Battery Shop,
1000 18th st. NE.
N0rth'S Service Station,
62t n st. NV
Old Colony Motor Service,
Takoma Park. d. C.
O'Shinsky g. Co.,
a2z Pa. Ave. NV.
O'ShinSky g. Co.,
o2t " ST. NE
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales &c,
62s III st. NE.
Owens Motor Co.,
6323 Ga. Ave. NV.
Packard Washington
Motors Co.,
1901 Kalorama Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

State debt from 100000 to $180,000
At the end of my term the entire State
debt had been wiped out. I am sure
that the people of New Hampshire re-
membered this when they voted for me
for Senator"
Have you any program which you
will offer the Senator"
mo, except that adopted by the
Democratic party in Chicago. I stand
on that platform without equivocation.
I am no prestidigitator, but this much
will say-that if anybody tries to pull
the wool over my eyes they'll find I'm
wide awake. I'm not ashamed to be
known as a Jackson Democrat. We
need more of Old Hickory's ideas in our
Government today"
"You attended Webster's College,
Dartmouth" his interviewer said.
YES" he answered. while I was
there I played base ball and caught for
the varsity. After that went in for
professional base ball, but quit that to
study law. I attended Boston Univer-
sity Law School for two years, and then
came up here to finish in the Office Of
the late James A.. Edgerly, of Somers-
worth, great Democrat and a great
lawyer.
Turned City Democratic.
sT went into politics early in Somers-
worth We took that city away from
the Republicans, and 1t has remained
steadfastly Democratic ever since.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
GAR CRASHES LEAD
ARMY FATALITIES
Cause 90 Deaths During
fear-Suicides Decline to
Third Place.

Fatalities from automobiles have dis
placed suicides as the leaolng causes o.
death in the Army.
A survey of the leading causes dur
ing a 20-year period, the surgeon gen
eral of the Army, Maj. Gen. Rooert Y.
Patterson declared in his annual re-
mort. shows that suicide was the lead
ing cause in 16 of the 70 years ana
tuberculosis in the other A. The sur
yev excluded the abnormal years OF
1920.
"The fatalities from automobiles have
Increased so greatly during the past two
wears that deaths from this cause now
head the list" the surgeon general re-
ported I'm a large number OF these
cases faulty driving was clearly tne
cause of the fatality"
Suicide accounted for As deaths In
the Army during the fiscal year enoeo
June 80. last, as compared with Al IN
1880 and So in 1929. Smcloe sooO9
third as a cause OF deatn u lsol ail1 ns
second in 1880, but for seven years OF
the decade it headed the list.
Autos Kill 90 in Year.
There were 90 deaths from automo-
Niles during the year, an increase OF ~
ner cent over 1880 and 100 per cent
over 1929. Although much smaller
nercentage Of enlisted men than omcerS
own and drive cars, the surgeon general
,ointed out. death rates among ENLISTED
men have been higher for the past SIX
years. ,.,,o dao+bs
Is alarming and appropriate measures
looking toward a reduction OF tnese
accidents should be put into eHect, tne
report recommended.
Airplane and balloon accidents ac-
counted for 80 deaths during the year,
an increase of II. The number was ~
less, however. than in 1929. twenty
four of the deaths were among omcers,
10 being Regulars and "a Reserve OF
fcers. This gives the Regulars = sa.e
of 81 per 1000 and SIT for Reserve
officers.
Health Satisfactory.
NEXT to automobile accidents, more
officers and enlisted men were rendered
temporarily ineffective for duty by IN
iuries in athletic games than from any
other source. Base ball accounted 1or
q greater number of personal injuries
than foot ball.
Surg. Gen. Patterson is believer In
athletic encouragement, but ne rec
commended that something be done 70
eliminate unnecessary rougnness
from the games.
The injuries from athletic contests
were cited as 2S9 per 1000.
The health of the Army on the whole,
he reported, was satisfactory during the
wear. An epidemic of acute respiratory
disease which occurred in the early part
of the year, he said, accounts Tor q
slightly higher rate of hospital cases.