Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BANK BOYCOTT IS CLAMPED ON | WARLIKE ITALY Mussolini Politely Told to Reform When He Seeks Loans. BV WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS >• <Tiot>*-Howard Foreirn_ Editor WASHINGTON. Dec. s.—The boycott as a means of patting teeth in I hr Kellogg pact outlawing war. is hc<ng tried tentatively and unofficially "on the dog." Italy in this case happens to be the "dog." Hard hit by the worldwide depression, the resurgent land of Mussolini, the fiery duce, is in the market for a sizeable loan. And, according to reports here, in New York. Paris. London, Bern and other money centers, it isn’t forthcoming. Why? It seems that Italy has been the scene of far too much aber-rattling in recent years and highly nervous Europe is convinced she ts planning war. The hazardous situation thus created makes her a poor risk, in the opinion of international bankers, so lie continues to go loanless. Put Interest High Not only have the bankers named prohibitive interest charges, it is aid, taut the Italian government has been informed, politely but firmly that its present provocative foreign policies will have to undergo a reorganization before a loan can be considered seriously. A number of Italian activities have served to alarm Europe and tire gold centers. First, Dictator Mussolini never has lost opportunity to warn his übjects that a war is virtually just around the corner. •Second, the Duce has spent., and til! is npedning. large sums making ready for war. Third, he was been extremely painted in his references to FYance so much so that a Franco-Italian " ar is coming to be regarded as a probability. Fourth, the collapse of naval lim> nation negotiations between Italy md France has served to enhance uneasiness. Fifth, Italy’s open support of the central powers and Soviet Russia against France and her allies in a move to break the treaty of Verailles is seen as the beginning of a. new and threatening balance of power. And so on Nations, like individuals, must I have money to carry on. so if Italy j is in need of a loan, as insistently! reported, she can obtain it only at! usurious rates—if at all—or by curbing her warlike outbursts. * j — Man Shot in Foot By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 5. j Gam Divincenzo. 41, is in a hospital] with a bullet wound in the sole of i one of his feet, inflicted by an un- j identified assailant who fired five hots. Divincenzo reported to police lie was working in the rear of a flower shop, where he is employed, "’lien the gunman stepped from bell ind some boxes and started shooting. one of the bullets taking effect in a foot as he fell in an attempt to protect himself. Shelbyville Club Elects Bn Times Special SHELBYVHjLE. Ind.. Dec. 5.llenry W. De Prez, secretary-treas- j liver of the Daniel De Prez Manu- I facturing Company, is the new j president of Better Business Club. I Other officers are Clarence Stith, i vice-president: Joe Scheleen. secretary: Ed Prillaman, treasurer, and Hicks Gurry, trustee. * i

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NOVELIST IS WOMAN Richard Dehan, Author, Notf Is “Clo” Graves, Invalid. B?/ .V E 4 *S \trv\ct LONDON, Dec. s.—Readers of popular novels never suspected that Richard Delian, author of some of the most popular novels of the present day, is a crippled woman, who has been confined to an invalid chair for years. The woman is "Clo” Graves, who, until now, has gone under the name of Richard Dehan. She has never been out of England, yet her novels of Palestine and South Africa are without errors in travel description. Scouts Hold Jamboree By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind.. Dec. s.—Three hundred Wayne county Boy Scouts took part in their annual jamboree. Troop 7, sponsored by Hibb:rd junior high school, won the commissioner’s cup, defeating Troop 2, sponsored by Reid Memorial church, which needed only this year’s victors' to gain permanent possession of the cup. The attendance award was 1 won by Troop 12, Dennis junior high school troop.

|LOWES^RicE^™^^™ ,,,,, l KINNEYS Never before hove these fine quality shoes been I nHf *° sH at such a low price. Buy Now,..as these ■ IPIIS shoes are really the Greatest Values ever offered. £ ’ V r V’'!•*' •: JjL Ladies’ dull leather —center® huckle trimmed with block® black oxfords- 1 - £ Goodyear welt con' v £ struction —Rubber heel I KINNEYS 24 No. Pennsylvania j|

TRIO IN MASKS LOOTGROGERY Masked Gunmen Perform in True James Style. Three Negro gunmen reverted to banditry fashions of Jesse James Wednesday night as they dashed into a grocery at Tenth and Camp streets and looted the till of $35. The trio was masked. They waved guns. fired and commanded cbediance to their orders. Mrs. Charles Shaheen. wife of the proprietor. and a clerk were the only persons in the store when the robbery occurred. While police squad cars were touring a block away searching for them, two Negroes held up Earl Ritter, 1326 East Tenth street. Indiana avenue street car motorman, and robbed him of $4 at Twelfth and West streets Wednesday night. The police had been warned that two Negroes with guns were hiding

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i behind a signboard where the robbery occurred They were searching for them at Thirteenth ar.d West streets when the robbery occurred. Mrs. Everett Spitz, 1205 Sterling avenue, x sported theft of a radio valued at $l2O today. A small boy saw a Negro hurl a brick through the window of Hauger’s store, 237 Massachusetts avenue, Wednesday night, take an overcoat, and escape. Hospital Given SSOO By Time* Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. 5. The Kiwanis Club, which was organized after the state-wide drive for a fund for the Kiwanis wing to the Riley hospital for children had closed, has voted S3OO to the fund This leaves nine new clubs in the state which have not subscribed. At an election of officers for 1931,1 Walter B. Lowe was chosen presi- j dent, with Paul Alexander, vice- ] president and, Arthur Tudor, treas- ; urer. Club to Be Host MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. s.—One hundred Muncie boys and girls will be guests of the Muncie Dynamo Club ; at its annual Christmas party,; Dec. 18.

SOCIAL INSTINCT AWAKENING AIM Rural Students Are Taught Games in Illinois Plan. By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 5. Development of the social instinct among rural students is being attempted in Illinois country’ schools this year through a series of plans devised by Dr. Francis G. Biair, state superintendent of public instruction. The plans are based on a program

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of physical education for rural schools which was inaugurated at the beginning of the present school terms. In charge of the program is Louis Kulcinsky, a graduate of the University of Illinois. The instructions consist of a list

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of exercises and games for both j outdoor and indoors and they make ! it the teacher's reponsibility to see | that the children are taught to play various games during the noon and other recess periods. Through.these games and exer-

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cises, Blair hopes to teach the ahildren teamwork and the value of-co-operation and help them to develop a social instinct so that in later life they will be able to “mix" in a social way without restraint.

Special Saturday TURKEY /JF Dinner OO c Prepared the good oldfashioned country way. All Turkeys fresh dressed direct from our farm at Thorntown. Dinner includes escalloped oysters, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, hot rolls and coffee. Boyer’s Lunch 34 North Delaware Street