Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1935 — Page 31

DEC. 6, ±1)35

H, S. DEBATERS AT PURDUE FOR ANNUAL AFFAIR 500 Attendance Expected to Hear Prominent Speakers. 3imr< Fptrinl LAFAYETTE. Ind., Dec. 6.—Hicrh school debaters from distant points of Indiana were arriving here today for their sixth annual conference at Purdue University. Advance reservations, officials said, indicated an attendance of more than 500. Three major features were scheduled on a program of instruction and entertainment for the young orators. The issue of state medicine was to be debated between the Indiana University and Purdue team.s, and revived at a final discussion between Dr. Morris Fishbein, American Medical Journal

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Liberty Loses Liberty, as a fugitive from justice, or a share in his grandmother's estate were weighed by Eugene Eklund. 20, of 1335 College-av, and liberty lost. Eklund. charged with burglary, surrendered to police yesterday, after being free since Nov. 25, when he escaped from the City Hospital detention ward while Patrolman Jack Moriarity, ward guard, was in the receiving room aiding in handling an insane man. According to police, Eklund admitted several North Side burglaries. He was sent to the detention ward for observation. The youth will be 21 on Aug. 16, at which time he is to receive a share in the estate.

editor, and Dr. Dudley Saul, Philadelphia educator. At the annual dinner tonight Prof. A. Craig Beard, debate director at lowa University, is to present a detailed criticism of the In-diana-Purdue demonstration. Principal speaker is to be Maj. Norman Imrie, Columbus (O.) editor.

ETHIOPIA MAY BE ‘STEPCHILD’ FOR ITALIANS Statistics Show Rome Has Had to Feed Other African Colonies. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—When and if Italy adds Ethiopia to her African colonies it may merely mean another stepchild to feed if the trade figures of other Italian colonies in Africa are duplicated. In Libya, Eritrea and Italian Somaliland the Roman rulers have had no bonanza, Commerce Department statistics show. Where trade has been brisk it w T as because Italy financed colonization, according to anew report by P. M. Copp of the department’s European section. Italy’s export to her African colonies amounted to 248,000,000 lire

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in 1934 and her imports from the colonies to 84,300.000 lire. Exports to the colonies were as follows: Libya, 176,300.000 lire; Eritrea. 41,400,000 lire, and Italian Somaliland, 30,300.000 lire. Imports into Italy were: 22.600.000 lire from Libya; 30,100.000 lire from Eritrea and 31,600,000 lira from Italian Somaliland. ’’The African colonies afforded a failrv good outlet for Italian goods,” Mr. Copp comments, “but apparently the means of payment for these commodities are derived to a greater or less extent from Italian expenditures in the colonies. ’’This statement is borne out by the fact that Libya, which takes the largest share of Italian colonial exports, has been the object of the heaviest expenditures for colonization and development and has the greatest adverse visible trade balance with the mother country.” The percentage of total Italian imports which is derived from the colonies is very small (.95 in 1933 and 1.1 in 1934) and the list of commodities is restricted. In 1934 they included wheat, prepared fish, edible olive oil, hides, tobacco and eggs from Libya; coffee, wheat, oilseeds, cotton and vegetable ivory for buttons from Eritrea, and bananas, hides and cotton from SomaliI land.

M'NUTT URGES STATE OBSERVE BIBLE SUNDAY Governor Terms Holy Book a Constant Source of Inspiration. Observance next Sunday of Universal Bible Sunday is urged upon Indiana churches by Gov. McNutt, as part of the concluding event of a nationwide commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary of the first English printing of the Scrip- | tures. Discussing the Bible, Gov. McNutt i said: “I count it a bulwark of defense | and source of constant inspiration | in an age which places its emphasis : upon the social teachings of the Master who said with emphasis, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.’ and again. ‘I am come that ye might have life and j have it 'more abundantly.’ ”

GROUP TO HEAR JURIST Judge Walter Treanor to Address Commercial Travelers. Annual old timers meeting of Indianapolis Council, United Commercial Travelers, is to be held tomorrow night at council headquarters, 1701 N. Meridian-st. Speaker is to be Judge Walter E. Treanor of the Indiana Supreme Court. Council auxiliary members are to be hostesses. Banquet and enter- ! tainment have been arranged. Othniel Hitch, senior counsel, is to preside. - Borinstein to Attend Parley Louis J. Borinstein, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will be a delegate at a meet-,

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ing Sunday in Chicago to discuss relief for Jews in Germany and

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other European nations. Felix Warburg is honorary chairman.