Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1933, Page 16

Prisoner Rescues F IVE GUMMI Captor and Others OFHODVERREMAIN| 1= Northern G -Breed Brings Help to Wrecked Plane in Canadian Wilds, By the Assoclated Press. OTTAWA, January 31.—How & half- Right Reserved to-Limit Quantities Crisp! Tempting! Remove the Carbon Frem Mammy Lou Peanut Brittle Specially Priced Phone Dlstrict 5215 Only Four wm Exist After March 4 of 62 Named in Last Four Years. Pens and Pocket Lighters By the Assoclated Pres: The oft-discussed list of “Hoover ecommissions” has dwindled to a total of 5—and Democratic sharpshooters al- ready have trained their guns on one of the four such bodies that will exist after March 4. One after another, the committees, boards and commissions named by President Hoover have reported on the particular problems that were their rea- son for being and have gone out of existence. ‘Today only one of the 16 bodies cre- ated by Mr. Hoover without congres- sional assent—the Interdepartmental Mail Contract Committee—has its name listed in Federal officialdom. All in all, 62 so-called commissions have been appointed during the Hoover stewardship, 24 of them being created directly by the Chief Executive or upon his recommendations to Congress. The remaining 38 were created by Congress itself without specific recommendation by the President. Earlier Commissions. Data collected recently in semi-offi- clal administration quarters relate that President Wilson's administration saw the existence of 150 commissions, boards or committees, many of them the crea- tlon of Congress, and that during the years Calvin Coolidge spent in the White House, 118 such bodies were named, 74 of them created by Congress upon its own motion. Recent days have seen & number of Mr. Hoover's own commissions pass out of existence, notably the Research Commission on Social Trends, with its voluminous report; the Committee on the Cost of Medical Care, the National Advisory Commission on Illiteracy and the White House Conference for Child Health and Protection. After March 4, when the Inter- departmental Mail Contracts Com- mittee will fold its tent, there will be left of the entire list of so-called com- missions named by the President only the Power Commission, the Farm Board, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the Home Loan Bank Board. Some of the Democratic Senators and Representatives, whosé party will be in undisputed control of the Capitol after March 4, have declared their in- tention of abolishing the Farm Board at the earliest opportunity. Both the Reconstruction _Corporation and the Home Loan Board were designed purely as temporary bodies, possibly leaving after their eventual death only the Power Commission as a monument to the list of Hoover commissions, if the Farm Board goes. Wickersham Most Famous. Most famous of all the commissions, of course, was the Wickersham Com- mission, or more properly, the National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement. Its report upon prohibi- tion with a summary declaring in favor of the eighteenth amendment, but with a majority of the 11 members individually declaring against prohibi- tion in its present form, has become an_historical document. Other commissions appointed by the President, but less well known, include the California Water Commission, the Advisory Shipping Commission, the National Drought Committee, the San Francisco Bridge Col on, the Emergency Unemployment Committee, the White House Conference on Home Building and Ownership, the Advisory Committee on Education and the Timber Conservation Board, which still exists as 8 name, although defunct. ‘The total of eight commissions created by Congress upon recommenda- tion of the President includes the four that now remain as well as such bodies as the London Naval Conference Dele- ion, the Haitian Commission and the ‘ommittee on Conservation and Ad- ministration of the Public Domain, all now out of existence. In his recent message to Congress the regrouping of Federal agen- aboli such bodies as the Screw &unml-ion the Col named before he became President. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS WILL GATHER s Officers and Committee Heads Will Meet Tomorrow Evening at 8 0'Clock. el Onine i hola s Midwiner Olubs will hold its Midwinter tomorrow evening at e Sears-Roebuck Art 3 08 Connecticut avenue, when all officers and committee chair- men will make their reports. The presidents and directors of the senior clubs and choirs and counselors of the for clubs are eligible to at- tend. e presidents and counselors of recently federated senior and junior clubs will be welcomed by the federa- tion president, Gertrude Lyons. At 9:15 o'clock a program will be glven by several of the federated groups, as well as several guest artists. Members of the federation and their Iriends will be admitted the close of the business meeting. Dorothy Hobley, guest pianist, will play a Chopin selection, and Franceska Kaspar Lawson, artist member, will sing a Grieg selection, accompanied by ‘Winifred Lakeman, artist pianist. ‘There will be a plano duet by LaSalle er and Thelma Callahen and a trio rected by Mme. Marie Klllpsk{ will ulng several selections. Lille Kalipsky and Ludmilla Plavsky, from the Bokefl 8 o Institute of Dance and Music, will give | a Russian folk dance. = s 83 Women to Open Member Drive. The Women's City Club, 736 Jackson place, will hold a mass meting to in- lll:e augurate a crive for new members Thursday at 4 pm. Miss Janet Rich- ards will be the principal speaker at the meeting. Mrs. Gladys Ball Middle- miss, chairman of the special member- ship committee, will preside. . Marriage Licenses. Teurence T. Brown, 26, Chicago, Til, and | New ¥o 1620 R street; ,'lelecnlh street northeast. d y_ Frazier, 24, 201 I B B cte. AT, ' o Esiher Lichliter, ar| PFrancke. an T 3 10, both of Brentwood, Md.; Rev. Walter F. Lawrence E. Jones, 21. and Margaret L. urzows, 21, both of Richmond, Va.. Rev. Robert L. B 2. Richmond. Va., and ighiand Bprings, 21, 2314 Ontario e C;l'lll!’. . 2314 On- V" C. T, Murr uf; 28, 40 P street, and Estelle 1743 Oreson avenue; Rev. e ladys M. Dunsmore. tin wm‘l wE, ns, . Johnson. Valter J. Burton, 34, and Vi both of Glen' Allen, raham hilip J, DeGrouchy, 21, 30: reet southwest. and Jessie L. 03 Eleventh street southwi L_Powder. 30, 926 Eighth street, M. Tajbert, Riew " Fork Rev. John E. Bfl!*sv k. 21, 1313 South é'ri“u ‘.‘:"‘J._'j'r.""iu"""ffl.h 1 G, Bal) ers place sout v._John C. Ball. [ p. Mitchell, 28,1736 G “street, i 0. Wersa, 25, 1330 Hieventh o B breed prisoner who was being taken to trial on robbery charges saved the lives of his captor and two others in an air- plane yesterday. - Corpl. Graves of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police was sent into the wil- derness near Bay Trail, Saskatchewan, to “Buster” Whiteway. zcorponl,mhummdwnn the expense of trans him to Sulntci"n. obtained suthority to convey Whiteway to The Pas by air- plane. On Jmulz 13, Graves and the prisoner took off s machine '.’,{.,';"““"“zs‘:“?a“ Abn(oue e went in lissard, and the pllot decided to bring his machine down. One wing hit the treetops at great speed. The plane turned com- pletely over. Whiteway wis flung to an emergency door and his lnkhm;‘u broken. It was 40 degrees below zero. Crawling over the ice, Whiteway found that Spence was dead, inside the machine, and the others were unconscious. Painfully dragging the men out of the wreck, the priosner laid them on Eider- down covers and spread quilts over them to keep them from freezing to death. Then he crawled to an Indian settlement on the shore of Moose Lake and there obtained the assistance which saves the life of Graves and two pas- sengers, a prospector named Robertson N’IX ntr}:\oehllnlc named Cook. nother plane was sent out January | N lllouke&ainjuredmenlofiehra" EMPLOYES’ FEDERATION CONTINUES EXPANSION New Field Units Keep Pace With Quotas Set When Charter Was Granted. Expansion of the American Federa- tion of Government Employes has kept pace with the quotas set when the tion's charter was August, Miss Helen C. McCarty, chair. man of the national organization co: mittee, declared yesterday with the N nouncement of the formatios N new units. ot % One of the new lodges is in Wash- ington. It is composed of employes of the Federal Board for Vocational Education and the United States Board | N\ of Mediation. \ nan, secretary, and R. W. Hambrook, treasurer. THE WEATHER District of Columbis — Occasional rain and warmer today; tomorrow rain in the morning, probably followed by clearing and somewhat colder; increas- ing southerly winds, and shifting to west or northerly to- morrow. Maryland and rain and warmer today; tomorrow rain in the . probably followed by clearing and somewhat colder. ‘West Virginia—Occasional rain and warmer today; tomorrow rain in morning, followed by clearing an colder. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear yesterday afternoon. Report Untll 10 P.M. Saturday. Highest, 51, 4:30 pm. yesterdsy. Year| N 2go, 55. Lowest, 38, 1:00 a.m. yesterday. Year 8go, 40. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. . 4:20am. . 10:56 a.m. . . 5:00pm. pam. . 11:56 pm. 12:05 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Bets. ‘Tomorrow. , 5:25a.m, loon, todsy.. Qi:on_m. pam. obile lights must bs twrned on mfimhflmm Precipiiation. precipitation in inches in (current month to date): 1933, Average. Record. . 107 ;gg 1.00 '82 o o 3233587 Eo ISP SR T LIk SaOEI IR w33 BR222RTATAIR ERERRRERRSIR: 28 2230192500 2050 hER BRI D20 BET: crash & week ago was told here | LB. BOX Repaired . . . If you have a “sick” fountail aliar Noktar: lot'auw fountatn hon hee, pital put it in perfect condition. “ALL OVER TOWY” —the better serve you! Full Feeling . . . Gas? Father Kelly'’s tion Gives Instant Relief! Father Kelly’'s blends with the gas- tric juices of the stomach ~ and. aids in quickly and thoroughly digesting the food. It tends to absorb the gas and neutralize the acid- ity, thereby prevent- ing and heartburn, sour muh.mmn Leel and 7“ Relieves His Own Mother of Neuritis She’s Out of Bed and on Her Feet Every Day Now 80 quickly does Nurito stop the tor- turing pain of sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and’ neuritis that the head of the syndicate which purchased this i scription treats h it. Although 80 sreat relief throus ired of ek aiond | be refunded ~without _gquestion. Don't wait a single unnecessary min- Ilfioh—ln to s Peoples Drug Store right now. NURITO for NEURITIS Pain §L.2079¢ 22 $1.65 FARR'S FOR GRAY HAIR /7 Are you satisfied to grow grayer and grayer? Up-to-date women are “touching up” gray hair with no thought of deception. They make no secret of keeping all their hair one even shade with a clean, odorless, safe to use, modern prep- aration for women with modern ideas, that leaves a soft, natursl, lovely texture. Any shade. $1.35 sise $ 24 Tanlac Tonic Gives Internal Health By Nature’s Own Method Headaches, dizzi- ness and stomach ins quickly re- ved by taking ~ Tanlac, where these E wndmons are due L Ang to assimila- ol A Safe, Reliable Astringent Powder This powerful yet harmless antiseptic powder attacks and promptly destroys Gisease-breeding bacterin. The modern woman realises the im= No medicine cabi- e y ed. lurking germs. ge of ot is complete without a packai 78 Astringent Powder. 50c - 81 Corns st Don't_cut your corns and risk erate charges for guaranteed workman- ship. Free estimates. . o one night and the other hll“he{nllomml. g This removes the n and gives your car re- newed power and pep. pen hos- Mod- OPPORTUNITY DAYS $1.25 Digifoline Tablets, 20s. . . 98¢ $1.25 Caroid & Bile Tablets . . . . 79¢ $1.00 Upjohn Cod Liver Oil, 8 0z..73¢C 15c Peoples Lime Water, pt.. ... . 10¢ $1.10 Father Johns Medicine . . . 77¢ S. T. 37 Antiseptic \| Regular $1 12-0z. Bottle .. 72007 Munez-Wurth Epsom Salt, 5 Ibs. . 25¢ $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic.. .63¢C 60c Forhams Tooth Paste. . .. .29¢ 35¢c Mum Deodorant ..16¢ 50c Ingrams Milk Weed Cream. . 35¢ McCoys C. L. E. 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