Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1930 — Page 15

yfllLY 18, 1930

BRITISH GRIP ON SUDAN BACK OF EGYPTIAN RIOTS Nationalists Seek Removal of Reservations Made by Treaty. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Serlpo*-Howard Forrirn Editor WASHINGTON, July 18.—The Nile. Egypt'? river of life, again has become a river of death, as blood ilows in the streets of her cities over the control of its waters. British battleships are hurrying to the scene to protect foreign lives and property and see to it that Britain's hold on that part of the world is not weakened. Superficially the uprising which thus far has cost the lives of a number of people, including several foreigners. is the result of the Wafdists, cr Nationalists, opposition to the present regime at Cairo. The Nationalists are -aid to number approximately 95 per cent of the natives. The government in power, it is charged, represents only 5 per cent. / In realty, the row has to do with the British hold on the Sudan, through which the upper Nile and its tributaries flow, thus controlling the volume of water which reaches the lower stretches. River All Important Without the Nile, Egypt merely would be a continuation of the Sahara desert. And without the Sudan, there would be no Nile, for between Khartum and the Mediterranean sea, or more strictly speaking for 9SO miles up from the Nile delta, the stream is without a tributary. Its waters are all that make it possible to raise crops to feed Egypt’s 15.000,000 people. The Nile merely is a colossal aqueduct bringing water from the Sudan and the heart of Africa down to the parched land of Egypt, to irrigate the soil and make life possible. The Sudan, therefore, to the Egyptian mind, is and must remain an annex of Egypt, to be utilized in Egypt's interests. Any scheme which contemplates the development of the Sudan ahead of Egypt bv the use of the headwaters of the Nile, is, to the Egyptian mind, a dagger pointed at Egypt's heart. Made Reservations When England gave Egypt her independence in 1922, she did so with certain reservations. First Britain’s route, via Suez, to the east, was to be safeguarded; second, the defense of Egypt against outside aggression was to be permitted as well as the protection of foreign interests, and, lastly, the Sudan was to be jointly administered until, by agreement, a mutually satisfactory arrangement could be made. Last February Premier Nahas Pasha headed a delegation to London to remove these reservations, but the conference broke down, largely over the Sudan. When Premier Nehas Pasha returned to Cairo he was given a rousing reception by his nationalist following who met him with banners reading. “We did not sign away the Sudan!” Resigning because of his failure to reach an agreement w’ith the British, Nahas Pasha was superceded by Sidky Pasha, who, to avoid trouble. dissolved parliament. Since then, the Nationalists charge. Egypt has been ruled by King Fuad unconstitutionally. The rioters demand a return to the constitution. LEAVE U. S. FOR RUSSIA 64 American Bricklayers at Moscow to Take Soviet Citizenship. United Prres MOSCOW. July 18.—Fifty-four American oricklnyers and other building workers have arrived here with the announced intention of assuming Soviet citizenship and assisting in the industrialization work here. Some of these Amercans, it is understood. are of Russian origin. They have been assigned to work ©n the automobile factory which is being built .:i Nijni-Novgorod for the construction of Ford automobiles..

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Another Carload Sale Saturday Potatoes The** >maJi 00 size, fine VLB new Cob• S' £ Ter biers. fl W-Lb. Bushel No. 1 Large Size Cobblers— | PA Per 60-Lb. Bu. $!• JU ITesh ear loads of watermellons arriving daily. Special jobbing prices. Hamill Bros. 230 Virginia Ave. Just South of B. A. O. Freight House

KNOW YOUR CHEESE

You Can Become a ‘Gob’ —Maybe

BY ARCH STEINEL TETER PIPER picked a peck of pickled peppers.” Now that line hasn’t a thing to do with this yarn. That's why it's there. It's to tell you that the United States navy recruiting station is propounding a list of questions at its headquarters in Indianapolis to navy recruits that rival Peter Piper's pepper pickling in finding out thfe heft of your cranium. The one hundred questions asked, before you've a visa to see the world through a porthole, are as akin to the navy as armament parity is to pears, or as Peter Piper is to this story.

SO for the benefit of a potential “gob’’ a list of the tjpe of questions which confronts a hopeful who wishes to wear bell-bottom trousers and V-necks are presented here. The questions merely are samples of the deep-sea brain diving necessary when you shove off Into the world of navy-blue. t'From which of the following does cheese come? Lard, eggs, plants, milk, pineapples.” Ah! we knew you knew your cheeses. Now here’s a tough one for ginheads.” “If I go nine miles straight ahead and then return two miles over same road, how many miles will I be from where I started?" You thought that one ducksoup? Then think of Indiana’3 “hard-up” schools and figure this one out: “A school has coal enough to last ninety days, if two tons an! used per day. How much less must be used per day to make the coal last 150 days?” Smart, aren't you? Well if you want to be “jimmy-legs” in the navy it’ll take an Einstein on this one: “Which of the following does a girl always have: Doll, story book, heart, hat, coat?” nun HUMPH! a “heart” is that your answer? Have It your own way buddy, it's your answer not ours, but we knew a wash woman’s son who had an uncle down in Algiers, who was friendly with a dancer, who knew a sergeant in the Foreign Legion whose wife lived near Sand street in Brooklyn and who always . But on with the question-box. For example take No. 14 of the list. It must have been written by the song-writer who hammered out: “It Ain't No Sin to Take Off Your Skin and Dance Around in Your Bones.” It reads: “Skin is to body as bark is to tree —leather, bite, leaf, shoot.” Take your pick. We favor “trees,” being a Joyce Kilmer fan, but Pomeranian petters may prefer a dog’s bite. Everything's been easy so far you say! Well then try this one out on your carpentry-bench: “A piece of wood three inches long, three inches wide, and three inches high, is painted on all six sides. If it is cut into pieces one inch high, one inch wide and one inch long, how many pieces will have paint on only two sides?” If you hack-sawed that one out and you're sure you’re right, then you need have no fear of the other ninety-nine queries and your

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average should be higher than the 69 per cent average turned in by naval recruits. Forty means enlistment, maybe. and we don't mean fathoms of water.

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FRESH TWICE DAILY AT YOUR GROCER’S

GENERAL BAKING COMPANY

OprnTiUMl.lnigiitl J %Eg■ft Ifl and Noble Sts. 1058 Virginia 5y.-mat station St Fountain Square Brightwood ’ small 1 1 . gvyvT 1 yi i | iiiy ii'i I strip issj*i ■ll 1 V IJ k I bacon, Extra Fancy 17 ! /2C real Cure i)C Chuck Roast 14d NO. 1 Rib Roast 2QC CREAM IS’tWW'ITi 1 ! cheese, 22c U 1 M i BUTTER Roas^T^^T7Tl6<* Sirloin Steak ....22<i Creamery Chops 19£ 34c EGGS, U l Sil ‘ lIJIII ■• J WwJkl Fresh, BIIf m jikl JlLlJf 19c Small Smoked or j Mild and Sweet uvC Whole or half uDC

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

URGES LAW TO KEEP OUT REDS * Grover Whalen Tells Probe Group of Problem. Bv United Per * NEW YORK, July 16.—Grover Whalen, who was police commissioner during the two' most recent Communist uprising in New Yorfc, told a congressional committee today that the nation needs a law to determine how Communists enter the United States. The commissi§ner, who was late because he thought he was scheduled for appearance at 2 p. m., told of the spring disturbances of the Communists and of police arrests. He said he turned the arrested over

to the immigration department so the government might find out how the Communists entered the country- Tire Communists, he said, refused the information and said it was up to the government to find out. He was scheduled as the first witness today, and when he did not appear Chairman Fish of the committee ordered a subpena.for him. Whalen apologized when he did appear. saying he had misunderstood the time he was to testify. Fish censured him for being late.

SPECIAL SATURDAY! Spring Fryers Lb. 32c FREE DRESSING Fresh Eggs, Doz., 22c Phone Lincoln 4979 City Poultry Market 128 N\ Alabama St. Northeast Cor. Ala. A Wabash

I!I:UUJ'i>KW-1:!=H WATCHING M” " ® PURSE STRINGS The housewife who keeps a watchful eye on the family purse strings finds in our f . 4 stores saving made possible by ji , our waste^ess retailing methods. That’s H I J why WC arC ca^ friend of the ™ EXTRA fancy—fresh I | Tomatoes

PURE CANE SUGAR 25 Lb. *l*2* Sack COUNTRY CLUB BUTTER u>-S7e TOASTED COCOANUT A LAYER CAKE *s* II Chtfice. FRESH and. SMOKEP MEATS h './||IBEBS^BSSSSBSSS3^^SSSSSSiaBS^BKS9BE^SaSI^HREEBSBBBBEBBv9 SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS Sugar Cured Shankless Center Slices, 29c Lb. 23c Chuck Roast *. 19c Round Shoulder *-£? 24 c Beef Short Ribs 1S C SPRING CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED Lb. 35c Boiled Ham Sliced Lb. 65* Luncheon = *. 30c Potato Salad Lb. 20c

MOKE AT A KO C E K_STOR£_

SHIP BURNING AT SEA Crew and Passengers of German Steamer Are Rescued. Bv United Pres BERLIN, July 18.—The German steamer Targis, of 6.000 tons, was afire today and reported sinking in mid-Atlantic, about 1,500 miles southwest of the Azores. The British steamer Yangitata,

J|^ COFFEE

18.000 tons, rescued the crew and passengers of the Targis. The Tar-

YOU SAVE MONEY AT STANDARD MARKET 449 West Washington Street Breakfast Bacon, Ofi Pure Pork t T in Piece wviC Sausage . lOC Fresh Ground 1 T Choice 1 T Hamburger lOC Pot Roast lOC Home Made 1 71 Fresh Steak, 1 *7l Frankfurters... If 2C Round or Loin. if *C Cream or German Os Brick Cheese . . . wOC j Salame mOC Machine Sliced Bacon, Lb 25c I. . Small Sized Lamb f Lb, 15c [^^. H * m ''l7|c

EXTRA FANCY-FRESH Tomatoes 2 Lbs. 15C HOME GROWN-GREEN CORN 2 *< 5® Cottage CHEESE DELICIOUSLY FRESH 2 Lbs * 2sc COUNTRY CLUB BREAD Oven Fresh—Made of the Purest of Ingredients—Large Loaf IV2 Lib. Loaf Sc KROGER'S DRINKS IN FAMILY PACKAGE 4%5l CQc Bottles rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm FRESH MILK He Pts., 7c — Quarts— APPLE BUTTER 19 c Shady Dell, Pure—Quart Jar Salad Dressing 23 Country Club—Real Homemade Flavor—Lg • Jar OLIVES 29 c Avondale Queen — Qt. Jar — MUSTARD I £ e Epco, 8-Oz . Jar, 9c; Qt. Jar — COFFEE )$< Jewel, Lb., 25c; Country Club, 39c; French — TEA 20‘ Country Club Orange Pekoe, 1/4-Lb. Pkg. — Almond Ring Cake 23 c Dainty Little Cakes, Lb.

PAGE 15

gis was en route from the west coast of South America to Bremen.