Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 32

LSS EAHES W 4,377,425 Miles Flown for Each Fatal Accident.in Last Half‘of 1932: Alr transport- saféty: reached: a new high record during the last six months ©f 1932, when American-operated sched- uled air lines flew a total of 4,377,435 miles for each’ fatal accident, it was announced today by Clarence M. ‘Young, Assistant Secretary of Com- Merce for Aeronautics. Passenger miles flown per passenger fatality reached a new high of 9,113,672, it was shown. The semi- annual report shows that there were 48 accidents in 26,264,553 miles of fly- g by schedule air transport opera- s during the last half of 1932, the miles flown per accident being 547,178. Only six of the accidents involved deaths of passengers, pilots or members of the aircraft crews. In the last half of 1931 the airlines few 27,195.062 miles, with 65 accidents, | gludinl nine which involved fatali- Causes of the 48 accidents during the Iast half of last year were divided as follows: Personnel errors, 15.95 per cent; power plant failures, 2341 per eent; airplane failures, 24.47 per cent, and miscellaneous, including weather, | darkness and conditions of airport and | terrain, 34.04 per cent. The report shows that 16 persons suf- fered minor injuries in the 48 accie | dents, eight were severely injured and | 18 were killed. The deaths included nine passengers, ‘five pilots, two co- pilots and two members of aircraft | crews. In all there were 176 persons involved in air transport accidents, of ‘whom 134 received no injuries of any kind. A total of 291,727 ‘passengers were carried during the period. | ARMY " ORDERS | Col. Bvan H. Humphrey, Cavalry, is | Mioved as a member of the general #aff alid from further duty as chief of | , 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Bliss, | “T&x, and is then assigned as assistant ®@mmandant at the Army War Col- Ioge, Washington, reporting for duty | June 30 30. | Col. Alexander B, Coxe, Cavalry, from | Port Riley, Kans, to Fort Biiss, to succeed Col. Humphrey. He also be- €omes a_member cf the general staff. Maj. James B. Mann, Dental Corps, 8 relieved from duties at the Army | = Medical School and the Georgetown | University Medical School and as- | signed to the Panama Canal Depart- ment, sailing from New' York June 16. .. Capt. William E. Chickering. adju- - “tmnt general’s department, relleved from duty in the office of the adjutant gen- eral and assigned to the Philippines sailing May 9. Capt. Thomas J. Betts, Coast Artil- Ilery, relieved from duty at Army War College, June 25, and assigned to Fort Sheridan, Ill, for duty with 61st Coast Artillery. First Lieut. Conrad L. Boylé, Pield Artillery, from Hawaiian department to | Fort Monmouth, N. J. | Maj. Robert Mahlon Anderson, judge | vocate general's department, Reserve, shington, D. C., ordered to active duty on March 1. | ‘The following second lleutenants sre transferred to the Air Corps: Gordon A. Bloke, Ernest Moore and David N. | Dean C. Strother, Lester L. H. Kunish | and Arthur R. Kerwin, jr, from the | Infantry. Capt. Charles E. Rayens, Infantry, from Fort Haynes, Ohio, to duty in office of the 'Assistant Secretary of | War, on March 5. Col. Kirwin T, Smith, Infantry, from Port Francis E, Warren, Wyo., to Rich- mond, Va., for duty with the Organized Reserves. Maj. Henry W. Harms, Air Corps, Randolph Fleld, Tex., is designated as assistant commandant of the Primary Flying School at that post. Col. Roy C. Kirtland. Air Corps, is detailed as mgmber of the Retiring |- Board at Governors Island, N. Y., vice Col. Frederick §. Young, Infantry, hereby relieved, Col. fLevy th Hln\hdw.rmMedkfl Corps, from Hawallan department to Fort Lewis, Wash. Capt. Walter S. Bramble, Quarter- mer Corps, Letterman Hospital, San | cisco, ordered home February 28| to await retirement. | ‘Second Lieut. Philip C. Bennett, Sig- mal Corps, Letterman Hospital, or- | dered home Fepruary 28 to await re- | tirement. Maj. David A. Myers, Medical Corps, from Mitchel Fleld, Long Island, to| Fort Screven, Ga., effective April 1. Maj. Adam G. Heilman, Medical Corps, from Fort Screven, Ga., to Army Medical Center, Washington. Lieut. Col. Richard C. Burleson, Pleld Artillery, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Boston, for duty with Organized Reserves. Col. Walter C. Jones, Quartermaster Corps, now at Walter Reed Hospital, will Teport to a retiring board for examina- Capt. Albert C. Lieber, jr., Engineers, s relieved from duty at the Engineer 8chool, Fort Humphreys, V: and as- TICKLE KEPT ME | AWAKE!" BOCTOR WHAT CAN | DO FOR THIS COUGH ? /. 'YOUR THROAT IS RAW AND i VERY DRY. TO GET RELIEF, YOU MUST RESTORE YOUR [ THROATS NATUR S TURH] ¥THE DOCTOR SAID THIS | wouLD cuEck y coush { PERTUSSIN'MUST BE }) GOODYOU, DIDN'T €O HONCE ALUNIGHT ‘When you catch cold the naturat moisture in your throat dries up, followed by tickling, irritation and coughing. Your cough will be cured énly when natural throat molsture s restored and the phiegm 18 loosened 80 1t can b expelled easily. TUSSINsoothestheinflamed throat. 8s8 beings .0l 4 harmful phiegm.Itdetsatthe =~ Tetiet quickiy-=eately. District’s Heroes in the World War O;IMMMLE.JM S recorded in the official citation, Jacob M. Coward, colonel, Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. Army, was awarded the Distinguishd Serv- ice Medal for exceptionally mnlmfluu:l lndddls e i, in 8 on + 2 P “Ae: & member of the American sec- tion of the Su- preme War Coun- cil. by his high professional ruali- fications and sound military judgment, he rendered inval- uable aid in solving the many complex problems that came before the Supreme War Council. / He is now re-| tired with the rank | 4 of colonel, and his place of residence is Woodley Apart- ments, 1851 Columbia road northwest, ‘Washington. BRIG. GEN. HARRY LEE TAKES OVER QUANTICO New Marine Post Formerly Had Charge of Commander |RECEIVES LIFE-INTER IN ESTATE. OF MOTHER Washington Map Gets $i ] Share by Will Filed . L New, York. . & m E Special Dispatchdo The star. - ¥ = NEW YORK, N. Y., March =T A. Scott Thropp of 1717 Ninétéenth street, Washington, receives a life interest in approximately $100,000, according to an appraisal of the estate of his Iate Parris Island. A native Washingtonian, Brig. Gen Harry Lee, took over command of the Marine Corps post at Quantico, Va., yesterday. Gen. Lee has been the commanding officer at the Parris Island, 8. C., post, and was relieved there by Brig. Gen. Randolph C. Berkeley, who recently re- turned from duty in Nicaragua. Quantico's new commanding officer has been on 15 days’ leave, and tem- porarily, Brig. Gen. James C. Brecken- ridge, in command of the Marine Corps Schools there, has been acting as com- manding officer. Until recently Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, now assistant to the major general commandant at headquarters in the Navy Department, commanded Quantico. — Spain’s Insane a Problem. MADRID (#)—The sanitary depart- | ment is figuring on how to care for | 30,000 insane persons now lacking asylum or medical supsrvision. The de- partment’s budget precludes building new_sanitori %L STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY | Drop FREEZONE on that ach- | ing corn. Instantly it stops hurt- | ing: then shortly you liit the corn | | | right off with the f rs. You'll Jaugh, really! It is so easy and doesn’t hurt ene bit, Works.like a charm, ever¥y time. A tiny bottle of FR NE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soit corn, and callouses. Try it! FREEZONE { BIGGER CANS 40% MORE BEANS THAN A YEAR AGO = yesterday. Debts totaling $105,709 were account- able,.in large part, for the ehrinkage.of | Mrs. Thropp's estate from $459,592 gross .t0, $273,486 net. Stocks and bonds val- ted at $308,263 were the chief assets.® Douglas ‘Beott Thropp, another son of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Bgn Mavr, Pa., are | in approxis 000 and $50,000, respectively. Mrs. Thropp, widow of Joseph E: Thropp, died October 4, 1930. Industrial Accidents Drop., Industrial accidents in Ohio in 1932 mother, Mrs. Miriam * D, Thropp. of ' were the lowest since’1926. 7 ‘ ¥ THEY'LL SAY... 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Cash and Time Deposits on Hand . $29,138,540.00 105,182.80 510,292.30 60,000.00 2,043,340.83 $31,857,355.93 LIABILITIES Paid in by Shareholders . . .. . . Undivided Profits . . « + « « . & $30,190,704.50 416,651.43 1,250,000.00 $31,857,355.93 __w: Experienced Advertisery Prefer The Star