Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

OFFICIAL TOLD TO ‘KEEP OFF' POWER FIRMS Federal Solicitor Says He Was Talked to Before He Took Post. Bv Prripps-II oicard Xetespaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. —With the senate’s investigation of the federal power commission just started, an interesting picture already has been presented of the way that branch of government has been conducted in the past few months. Charles A. Russell, solicitor for the commission, was the first witness. He told the committee that even >eiore he took office, F. E. Bonner, the commission's executive secretary, had attempted to enlist his eiid in behalf of private power comoan ies. Bonner summoned him to a conference with power officials some ime before he took office, Russell aid, with the remark “you’ve been ..stening to King for the past week, now I want you to hear the power ompanies’ side.” King is chief accountant for the commission. At the conference were Bonner, several other power commission officials, and M. O. Leighton, consulting engineer, whom Russell said is in the employ of the Electric Bond and Share Company. “The substance of the conversation was this,” said Russell. “King was a nice man, but was too meticu-

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MRS. J. JAMES 501 So. Main St., Burlington, lowa

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Summer Home for Pope

1

The first pontiff in recent papal history privileged to leave the Vatican, Pope Pius XI may spend the summer months in beautiful Villa Bapberini, pictured here. This picturesque retreat in the Alban hills of Italy has been formally ceded to the Holy See now that amicable relations have been restored between the Italian and papal governments by the Lateran treaty.

lous and too hard on the companies. The companies were pleased with my selection. I was told I would be in a position to tell King not to be so particular about accounts. Collection and study of the detailed information he demanded was ft waste of the taxpayers’ time and money.

ir

MRS. H. C. HENRY 286 Fuller Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota

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"1 was told, in other words, to lay off t' power companies.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ONCE 'TOUGHEST TOWN IN west: NOW DESTROYED Robar Headquarters for Gambling and Selling Booze to Indians. Bu United Press GLACIER PARK. Mont., Feb. 21. —As completely aS if an avenging hand were responsible, all trace of the once flourishing, tough western town of Robar has been wiped off the face of the earth. Not a shack, stick or timber remain to mark the location of this “hard-boiled” community which thrived in Montana forty-five years ago—in truth it is one of Montana's ghost towns. In its heyday, Robar existed on two occupations; selling “fire water” to Blackfeet and Creek Indians and gambling. Often 400 or 500 braves would stage a spree at the same time. When promiscuous shooting started, saloon keepers bolted their doors, barred their windows and “holed” in until the excitement subsided. The town, located where the Glacier Park highway crosses Birch

Knows it Bv r nited Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 21. L. J. Mitchell was up before Judge Lewis Fitzhugh on a vagrancy charge. Sergeant O. C. Clark appeared as prosecuting witness. “Your honor,” Clark said, “This man hasn’t done any more work than you have for ten years. I—l mean—” “That’s all right, I fine the prisoner $10,” Judge Fitzhugh said with a smile as he waived away Clark’s explanation.

j creek, was headquarters for organized bar '- of cattle rustlers, j One day, in 1884, three Canadians ! drifted into town with a string of : stolen mules in tow. News of their | theft preceded them. A group of Robar citizens their reputations were blacker than the three rustlers —formed a vigilante committee and stormed the cabin in which the rob- ; ber trio was barricaded. Unable to capture the stronghold, the pseudo vigilantes offered a fair ; trial if the mule thieves would surrender. The Canfedians gladly gave ! themselves up and profusely 1 thanked their captors for fair treatment until they discovered they had been tricked. A few minutes later all three were strung up on a cottonwood tree. The vigilantes appropriated the stolen mules as their own. Later they were tried, but because of singular lack of evidence, they were acquitted.

MOVIE STUDIOS SELECT ‘QUEEN’ Corr.ne Griffith Adjudged Most Beautiful Star. Bv Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—'The most beautiful star on the motion picture screen today is Corrine Griffith, if you will accept the opinion of those who should know, the actors, actresses, extras, electricians, technicians, editors, cameramen, directors and producers of Hollywood itself. This is the judgment reported by the Hollywood staff of Photoplay Magazine, which has spent a month in polling the individual opinions of all the classes of workers in the movie colony. While a majority of those questioned conceded that Miss Griffith represented the nearest perfect combination of all qualities of true beauty, many insisted on qualifying their choices, with the result that queens of beauty in four classifications appeaf in the current issue of the magazine. For the sake of peace in film circles, as well as for other obvious reasons, the expression of individual opinions has been held confidential. But here are comprosite Hollywood's selections: Corinne Griffith, Hollywood’s prize

beauty; Loretta Young, for youthful beauty; Billie Dove, for classic

‘V. Nfi Carets f I**! IVKkM rSlPlitf •fl i m if! e ’ igfsjasjf Babies pslil fret IfcJi : Cons.ipXn** \'| I and F<-'V r ' sh t < ;’’ p ■ VI i U'ssovSlmv n HjtV i H , , . . . 1 co cw*gj| There are times when a baby is 'i| ; Yi j too fretnil or feverish to be sung IiMWIy to sleep. There are some pains a vNJ -- mother cannot pat away. But li - there’s no time when any baby diarrhea, and other infantile ills, can't have the quick comfort of Give good old Cost or in until vour CastorialA few drops, and your children arc in their teens! little one is soon at ease—back Whenever coated tongues tell of to sleep almost before you can constipation; whenever there's slip away. anv sign of sluggishness that Remember this harmless, pure needs no stronger medicines to vegetable preparation when chil- relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast-dren are ailing. Don't stop its when Baby has been brought the genuine—with Chas. H. safely through the age of colic, Fletcher’s signature on wrapper.

FEB. 21, 1930

beauty, and Greta Garbo, for exotic beauty.