davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY


NEA Service Writer
While radisheS have little food
value in muscle building way, they
do have a distinct place among the
mineral and ballast foods. The con-
stituents of the radish are much
the same as the tur11ip or beet.
The high content Of indigestible
structure with its water-holding
properties gives the radisf1 a pecu-
liar laxative effect.
AS relish, radishes are most
popular. They come early in the
spring and do much to whet indif-
ferent appetites.
The small, round, red radishes
are delicately favored and delight
fully colorful, while the long white
varieties have a bite-y taste and
decided brittleness that many people
like.
Radist1es are really very good
creamed, and many women In the
country who face a fresh vegetable
shortage just at this season Of the
year will find creaned radiShes
worth keeping in mind,
Radish sandwiches are excellent
to serve with a fish salad. The long
white variety can be used for these
When an attractive garnish is
wanted, the red button radishes
should be chosen. They must Be
scrubbed Immediately clean before
using. Let stand in ice water until
crisp and serve Immediately on re-
moving from water.
If children under 10 years Of age
are allowed to eat radiSheS, they
should be warned 10 chew them VI
fine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Many Guests
K lister at
French Lick

Social activities in French Lick
Springs this week we're built about
the activities of the convention of
the Association of National Adver-
tiserS, Inc, and that of the national
direct mail advertising companies.
They drew leading personages in the
advertising field, both men and
women, from all parts OF the coun-
Try, W. w. French Of the Dodge
Manufacturing Company. Misha-
waks. presented paper during the
convention.
There were many functions at the
hotel the Golf and Country Club
and the George inn, where during
the week many dinner dances were
held. Ralph K. StraSsman, New
York publisher. entertained. with
Mrs. Strassman. a party Monday
night.
Bridge parties were held at the
hotel and the Golf and Country
Club held a putting and approach
ing contest Tuesday morning.
StaffOrdS at Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Stafford, Ind8-
annapolis, were guests at the Springs
hotel during the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Thompson have been
at the Springs for a stay. Gerald
Mast, Robert Davidson and Mary
cite Davidson, art students. have
been at the Springs hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Blake Francis.
indianapolis, have been at the
Springs hotel and have spent many
delightful hours in the riding paths
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Morrison
are among indianapolis persons
who motored down this week for an
outing. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Metz
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Metzger
have been taking a May vacation
at the Springs hotel.
Among other Indianapolis persons
at the Springs hotel have been DR..
Grayce Hebor, Ross Richards, H
B. Holloway, EStora Whitaker. Mr.
and MIS-. r. j. Maxwell, George P.
Terrence, Frank s. O'Neil, G. w.
Spalding, v. H. Larson, E. P. Magel,
Percy w. Lesh and s. B. Clifford.
Mrs. C. A. Lippincott, Anabelle,
Sara and Mary Lippincott, South
Bend, have been sojourning at the
Springs.
Evansville Guests There
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dyer and Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Stephens, Evans
vile, have been guests of French
Lick Springs. H. H. Handy and
Kenneth Martin, Terre Haute. were
here during the convention of the
Association of National Advertisers,
Inc. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. GrimSley,
VincenneS. we're guests of the
Springs hotel this week. Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Rigsby, South Bend,
have been enjoying a stay at the
Springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Elisabeth Is FaOO7ite
Name for Baby Girls

3
l. baby girl
onaly named Elizabeth Ts has
fsvoe for girls Grace increasing in
larty Mabel. Ann and Emily the decline
pointed Professor George Stewart Jr
department University Of California who
the popularity be plotted in cycles
Of officers
dent al
Predicting difficult states
likely that
popularity until they become
they will lose favor again
Stewards
been used In generation the last fifty years
popularity 1915 Mary
oy. Margaret Marie Katherine Ruth Cleaner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Round Table Club Has
Guest Party

Members and guests of the Won-
ans Round Table Club we're enter
tanned with a l o'clock luncheon Fri
day at the Meridian Hills Country
Club. Decorations and appoint
ments we're in the club colors, pink
and green. The table was decorated
with arches of roses and sr1ilax.
Following luncheon. the guests
went to the home of Mrs. ]. Edward
Morris, Williams Greek estate, for
an afternoon of bridge Mrs. Rob-
ert Tur1bull, Mrs. William Collins
and Mrs. Harvey Meyers were as
sisting hostesses. The house was
decorated with baskets Of pcor1ies
and spring flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Marion County Executive meet.
ing will not be called for June, as
announced by Mrs. Eva Davidson,
president.
Meridian w. c. T. o. meeting Will
be held at the home Of Mrs. David
Ross in Hayerstick park "wednesday,
beginning at 1890 a. m. Opening
prayer will be offered by Mrs.
Martha Gipe and a parliamentary
drill will be conducted by Mrs. A. G.
Hawn, followed by a business ses-
sion.
Luncheon will be served at 1918
by Mrs. J. c. Leitz and her commit.
tee. A special musical program will
be directed by Mrs. l.. e. York. De-
votions will be LED by Mrs. William
s. Rotaenberger. Mrs. A. Winter
rowd, flower mission director. will
read the story of the Life Of J !.
ME Cassidy" COMMUNICATING he
observance of Flower Mission dav,
An address will be given BY Mrs.
David Ross on How Can We Have
Better Motion Pictures" A social
hour Will follow and all members are
urged to attend. Mrs. Gipe will pre-
side. Members take Broad Ripple
car leaving downtown at 8 80 to SIX.
ty-third and Beliefontsiae street
and automobiles will take you out To
Mrs. Ross home.
IS
North East Union will hold liz
regular meeting at the home of Mrs
Lydia Yount. e31 North De Quincy
street, Friday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Mat
Tie Olymer will lead devotions. Mrs
Retta st. John will talk on the life
OF Jennie Cassidy. Covered dish
luncheon will be served. Guest dav
Will be observed. Mrs Lillian Heller
president, will preside.
Thurman w. c. T. U. will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Fanny Stew
art, ll3S Fayette street, TUESDAY, at
2 p m. Mrs. Carrie Ross will lead
devotions and give q tsn.uiinuts
citizenship drill. The final report:
OF the membership campaign will
" gwen. MRS. EsstSlla HAliencer
president, will preside.
Nina Brigham, ". c. T. U. will
meet Tuesday at $50 at the Home
for Aged Women, 1881 North Capt.
tol avenue. Mrs, A. Fl. Stoneciuher
VIII sing and her aeoompanist will
be Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Mrs. J
II. Loves. head Of the Flower Mis-
sion department Of city hospital
will speak. Mrs. WIN Hitx will sins
a solo and Miss June zisnaan snd
Miss Juanite Bailey will give read
inss.
Frances Cleveland, ". G. r. o.
viii meet at the home Of Mrs. C. O
Sutton Tuesday at 2 .. m. Devo-
tons will be led by Mrs. Eva Say.
der. A musical program win B.
offered by the Sutton children. Mrs
Eva Davidson win be present and
the Rev. c. E. Mcmillan. pastor o,
Center NJ. =. church, wili sneak
Mrs Martha corsey. president, vii
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

otic chairman, gave report OF
completion of plans for unvsiling,
June 8, of the marker on the site
of the first Hendricks county settle
ment. Mrs. H. G. Sears was elected
regent for the coming year. Other
new officers are Mrs. II. c. Spang-
Ter. vice-regent; Mrs. A. Strong
Miles, secretary; Mrs. o. T. Scama-
horn, treasurer; Mrs. r. NJ. Harri-
son, registrar; Mrs. Roscoe Leak,
historian; Mrs c. z. Edwards, chap
lain. Closing meeting of the year
viii be held June IS, With Mrs. G. ".
Edmonson. Clayton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
ELLEN HEFNER WEEDS
BERTHEL HAMILTON

Simplicity marked the wedding
ceremony Of Miss Ellen Irene Hef.
ner, daughter Of John 4efner, 242
South Fifth street, Beech Grove,
and Berthel Hamilton. son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hamilton, 90
North Tenth street. also Of Beech
Grove, which took place at the
brides home at $50 Thursday
night.
The Rev. A. 3. Mills, pastor OF the
GARFIELD Christian church, read the
service. Miss Ruth Pauline RAIDER,
KiYklir, and Arthur Smith, Beech
Grove, were attendants. The bride
wore gown of white chiffon, with
accessories to match. Following the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs, Hamilton
left for motor trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Mrs. Edward J. Kerlman, who has
been the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Dyer, 2S4S Wash
inRton boulevard, has returned to
her home In Dyer, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerlrnan were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer at the Memorial
day race Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
PAfnf0 FIo1ir

For creamed soups and gravies,
potato -four makes ar excellent
thickener. 1t does the trick per-
fectly and gives clearer appear
ance than regular -four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher,
1920 North Pennsylvania street, had
as their guests at the race Thursday
Mrs. Henrietta Dalton and daugn-
ter, Miss Margaret Hirshoerg. Chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher enter
tanned with a dinner IN honor OF
their guests at the Columbia Club
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Okr1 Enrnish

OIxa pods that have been stewed
only long enough TO stick a fork
into them easily make an unusual
and pretty garnish for broiled hall
bit or other fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Coin Dots

A handmade slip, shorts and
brsssSere set Is made Of Ane egg
she'll georgette With coin diets IN
apple green Green sscreetts hsnds
all edges By hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Mrs. Wydat Farah upper lett
was, before her marriage May Is,
Miss zakie KuYkeF. (Piatt pho
to-
Miss Myrtle Wlited copper cen
teri became the bride of Norman
z. Scha1Ter at a ceremony at SIS.
Peter and Paul cathedral May %.
(PlAtt photo.)
Mrs. Leonard r. Welsh (upper
riglft) vas Miss Eileen Kerr before
her marriage May Is. (Piatt
pl1oto.)
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Bird,
soIS North Illinois street, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss June Maxine Bird
dover CENTER, which took place
Feb. l. photo by. DexheiIner.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
w. C. T. u. NEWS

Marion County Executive meet.
ing will not be called for June, as
announced by Mrs. Eva Davidson,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Friday. June IL.

500 A. M.---''Musie in Religious Edues-
tloa." Mrs. Grace Msbee. chairman.
Sis A. M.-"our Course Of Study" Mrs.
Frances Z. Clark: Hymn Playing" Ars.
Lee Umbsrser: Program Exchange" MIS-.
Alien sMinot: Organization" Mrs. T. L
czrbeu-
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
]. 5. OPIUM USE
EXCEEDS QUOTA
Or LEAGUE

Americas legal consumption Of
opium per capita IL higher than the
maximum medical requirement sst
BY the League Of Nations.
The Leagues opium committees a.
clares that $50 miIligrams Of raw
opium per capita q all that any
country needs lesitimately.
And vet. Americas. consumption
In terms 81 opium Including all It's
derivatives, Is approximately 629
miilferains for each person.
Excess Not Conceded
IN il last official report to the
League. the United States does not
concede that II exceeds, the max
Irnum medical requirement. The re-
porf gives S10.44 milligraIns or ~
grains as the per capital consumpf
ton. However, this figure does not
include codeine. an opium alkaloid.
even though the United States manu-.
features more codeine than all the
other opium derivlties.
BY including codelne. which Is sub
ject to restriction under American
laws. the per capita consumption Of
the United States In terms Of opium
isroughly 9.6T7 grains. or more than
twice the figure reported to the
League
Officials Of the Federal Narcotic
Bureau explain that codeine was
LETT out because this drug II not
banned abroad. For that reason Of
ficfals felt there was no need to rer
port IL, although BY Ornitting co.
define y complete picture Of Amer
ica's opium consumption was not
given.
q. 3. Must Cut Imports
Based on the Leagues calculation
OF approximately 6.SS grains per
capita. the United States would
have To reduce by one-thlrd it's
annual importation of raw opium
to be used In manufacturing dan.
gero0s drugs.
Last year the importation was
IA. 172.5O pounds Of opium. This
year the Federal Narcotic Control
Board cut The allotment to 1SS,19O
pounds. ff the League formula
had been followed, the 1929 innpor-
tati0ns would have been 93,44S
pounds Of raw opium.
While Federal officials aver that
but 2 per cent OF the legal drugs
are diverted into illicit channels.
President Hooyer's law enforcement
commission will BE- requested to de-
termine whether Americas opium
imports can BE- drasticalIy curtailed.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
MAYOR IS SUED
IN SHOOTING

HAGERST0WN. Md, April IT,
The w0unding 81 Mrs. Violet Wyn.
coon and her husband. Ross Wyn-
coop, Ia this city last December by
walter Lutman, former city po-
liceman, who afterward shot and
killed himself, had an echo in the
Circuit Court when the Wyncoops
filed suit against the mayor and city
council Of Hagerstown for 100000
damages each.
The plaintiffs. according to the at.
tOrneys for tl3e Wyncoops, win
charge that the city was NEGLIGENT N
failing to provide proper police pro.
lection and that several hours be-
fore the shooting police were called
to arrest Lutman. who. Il Ii alleged.
was intoxicated and had been drink.
ing for several days. and had driven
lTia wife from their home short
time before the shooting.
IT win also be alleged that d po-
llcenaan found Llltplan In an intOxi-
Gated and irresponsible condition and
armed with & revolver; that the po.
Elicen1an diSarmed Lutman. but did
mot arrest him. and later returned
the revolver to him.
LutmaT, Il was charged, shot Mrs.
VVyncoop, who Is his sister-in-laW.
and her husband when they refused
TO tell him where his wife had gone.
He returned to his own home and
shot himself In the head In the pres
ence OF his young son.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
HOOVER ADVICE
SOUGHT IN
FARM AID


Despite the refusal Of President
Hoover q draft farm relief Bill
Tor coneress, his advice and ap
prevail win Be sought on every
important phase Of the legislation
g bs worked out by the Senate
and House Agriculture Committees.
10th Senator McNary R) of
Oregon and Representative Haueen
Or. J Of Iowa, chairinen. respectively,
q the Senate and House Commit.
tees. expect to consult Mr.. Hoover
frequently during the ten days
which VIII be utilized 10 write the
Dill for the special session,
DbViates the Veto
Adoption Of this course. Congress.
sional farm relief leaders believe.
will obviate the possibility Of 4
BIN being passed which would b.
vetoed by the President.
while Secretary Of Agriculture
HYDE vim testify before both
Senate and House Committees this
week, there Is little expectation
ILL ny Will 1ubLIt4t y uSlAHlk6 farm
relief plan.
The Secretary has already indl.
Gated that he would c0nfine himself
70 giving expert information Of
the department and to opinions on
the general COMMITMENTS of the
Republican party platform.
n the meantime presentatl1 es
of the leading farm organizations
arc meeting daily In an effort 1T
unity. The cooperative marketing
associations having already adopted
plan somewhat at variance with.
the American Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton attitude. there appeared
little likelihood 81 general agree
rnent.
Grunge Master Here
Louis ] Taber, BE Columbus,
Ohio. master 81 the National
Grange, was to appear before the
Senate COMMITTEES today to urge
framing Of q bill ia accord with the
campaign pledges of Mr. Hoover.
While Taber and his organiza.
tons are still sponsoring the deben-
tl1re plan, under which tariff re-
ceipts would be used to pay an.
export bounty to farmers. he was
said to be willing to abandon ri
for = measure acceptable 10 the.
President
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Plan New Citizens
Hall IN Clarendon

CLARENDON. April 1T b 9
board Of directors Of the Citizens
Corporation. the holding company
for the Clarendon community hall.
win meet tomorrow night to con-
slider sites for the erection OF the
new building.
The building now occupied by the
citizens. which also houses the
lire department, has been sold BY
the corporation.
What disposition viii be made
regarding 4 building for the fire
department has not yet been deter
mined. It Is understood that fhe
plan Is to have 4 separate fire.
mems han.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

scrapping Of 4l3 shipping Board
vessels win Be urged az the annual
meeting Of the United States
Chamber Of commercs hers this,
month as one Of series Of
handicapa burdenlng American
shipping
The chamber COMMITTEES win
also urge disposal 81 the vet I'M.
sold shipping Board lines the
letting Of contracts for the con.
duct Of at 81 the boards busl.
ness. and the retirement Of the
Government from the Panama
Canal steamship company's owner.
ship and operation,
II would also have the Govern
ment retire from the marine IN.
surance business,
The Army transport service
would BE- discontinued under the
conmittee's proposals.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Mrs. Il. F. Hobart Backed
For ID. al. II. Presidency

Candidacy Of Mrs. Lowell r.
Hobart for the office OF president
general Of the d. A. r. has heen
approved BY the Henry @. Spengler
Unit, No. IL, District Of Columbia
American Legion Auxiliary.
A resolution favoring Mrs. Ho,
bart's candidacy was adopted by
the national executive COMMITTEES
OF the auxiliary last January.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
III Health Is Blamed
For Suicide bv Gas

q health and financial difficulties
were blamed today for the suicide
yesterday DC Edwin Perry, rs.
Al jet from gas stove was shoot
ing fumes into the aged mans
mouth through 4 rubher tube when
he was found BY Miss Anna r.
Davis In his room In the 5300 block
Illinois Ave n w. The Fire
Rescue Squad was summoned but
was unable to revive the man.
A certificate Of suicide was issued
w DIR. j. Ramsey hewitt, District
coroner
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
GIVES EASTER DANCE

Columbia Chapter. No. 36s, Of the
Women Of Mooseheart Legion, will
give an Easter dance tonight at
Shady Oak, Nd, on the Marlboro
Pike. Dancing will be from $50
until 1880 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Spring Sale Of NOTIONS
Choice Or
~ Specials III

Velvette Eanitary Nap.
kins. one dozen in 4 car
ton: made Of 37-ply ray
on. are soluble, 3 E00
boxes .....s...
RUBBER Sheeting. sc in,
wide; double covered; white
ana maroon; res. sSc. SOn
Special. = yard
Combination Set. pad and
cover for ironing board.
pad a of unburnable ma
terial and cover Of 1lIl.
blsached muslin, both 0N
TOR 80. -. -. =.
l.lb. Bssts Of fine quail
ity Chinese cotton batting
white and fluffy, = On
bait So
Garment Bags, made 81
cretonne In light c0lors
viii hold eight gar 0an
rnents, each 1880.
Colnbinei lion Set. laundry
bar, with shoe bag To
match, made Of ere. n
tonne. set ......s..
yam =!
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

Garter Belts. q varied a.
sOrt1nent, 3 to 3 inches
wide. each with two pairs
Of garters. flesh color EOSs
only ...............
Sanitary Goods, consist.
Ing Of sanitary skirts. and
step.ins, IN assorted ma.
terials, all with rub EON
Der inserts. choice. 49,
$500 Household Aprons.
Of pure gum Of rubber
lied cretcnne, variety Of
patterns and colors. SON
Each .........-..sss
CretOnne Sewing Stands,
solid color lining, and srnaIl
enameled uprights, as EOss
sorted colors. Each. 49,
- Sanitary wash Cloths.
put up 9 in q S0sa
po1 $3.50. III. ...ss
Dress Shields, 3 8 and
( sizes: regular or shirt
waist STYLES: reg. Csc ElN
pr, special 8 for 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

connection with the original leasing.
Thomas Sterling former Republican
| Senator from South Dakota and the
present counsel of the committee In
its sixth months inquiry into the leases,
has reported that there was insufficient
evidence on which to base charges of
fraud. An attempt was expected to be
made in the committee today to dis
| pense with SterIing's services
Bell has charged that the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana, through the Midwest
Refining Co, a subsidiary. has a
monopoly of the Salt Greek field. The
Salt Greek leases were let during the
closing days of the Wilson administra-
ton and early in the Harding regime.
Attack Made on Walsh.
The Indiana Senator also made an
attack upon Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana for his proposed censure of
the Interior and Justice Departments
in the handling of the Sinclair contract
for the Salt Creek royalty oil. He de-
clared that the Salt Creek leases were
allowed under the leasing act of 1920,
sponsored by the Senator from Mon
tana"
The Walsh censure resolution was the
first object of RobinSOns attack, and he
declared that the conclusions drawn by
the Montanan from his inquiry into the
renewal of the Sinclair contract and
the investigation by the Department
of Justice leading to its cancellation
were thoroughly errone ,us."
Robinson declared that Senator Walsh
must have been more or less familiar
with the option clause" 1der which the
contract was renewed year ago by
former Secretary Work of the Interior
Department. Because this option clause
did not conform to the specifications for
bids, the Department of Justice last
Fall declared the contract void.
Robinson defended the course pur-
sued by Hubert Work, now chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

ming track in the gymnasium of the
Central Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton by IS business men, members of
the association.
Not that all IS contestants in the long
running jaunt are badly out of running
form, for some are regarded as in fine
athletic trim, but the event has been
planned as a means of promoting better
physical condition of these business
men, most of whom hold sedentary oc-
equations, it is explained
Under the direction of r. B. Morgan,
assistant physical director of the ~,
members of the class of IS to take an
hour from business tasks to run miles
or more on their race, which would about
equal the distance from the ~ head
quarters to Mount Vernon. The mileage
of each contestant is totaled after each
days jaunt.
The event will be closed March Is and
it is expected all will have completed
the 20-mile distance by then. Some,
who are in good athletic condition al
ready are we'll along toward the goal
A Y. M C. A. emblem is to be awarded
to each completing the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
S1,ODO,O0O,ODO OIL
/. FRAUD IS CHARGED
Robinson, Indiana, Attacks
Salt Creek LeaseS-HitS
Walsh Resolution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Charges of frauds against the Gov
eminent amounting to more than a
billion dollars through the Salt Creek
Wyo., oil fields lease were made in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Robinson
Republican, Indiana.
Coincidentally. Chairman Nye issued
call for the lands committee TO meet
today to consider a resolution extend
ing the authority of the committee to
inquire into the leases during the APP
preaching recess.
Il undertake to state" Robinson de-
clared, that the Government has been
defrauded out of hundreds of millions
of dollars in the Salt Greek region:
that the rottenness can be uncovered
and much of the property reclaimed"
Bell Urged as Counsel.
Senator Robinson recommended that
the lands committee employ as its coun-
sci in the proposed renewed inquiry
Robert c. Bell. former Assistant Attor-
ney General, who has charged fraud in