Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1929 — Page 25

DEC. 20, 1929.

FRANCE GIRDS TO BATTLE FOR U-BOAT FLEET Nation Never Will Permit Submarine Abolition, Deputies Declare. BY STEWART BROWN rjnftrd Press Staff Correapondrnt PARIS, Dec. 20.—France s determination to reject ali proposals at the London naval disarmament conference for abolition of the submarine and her insistence that she must be left free to set the limits of her own nav'al needs was revealed clearly in the first day’s debate on the 1920 naval budget. The budget reporter, Jacques Dumesnil, opened the debate with the assertion that the interdependence of naval, land and air armaments should dominate the London discussions. He compared France’s tonnage with that of the United States and Great Britain, concluding that France had a right to a much large- navy in view of her colonial routes. He pointed out that Britain, in addition to her navy, possesses a merchant marine capable of immediate conversion to fighting craft. “Abovo all," Dumesnil said, “it is necessary that France deliberately reject all propositions at London for abolishment of the submarine.” Marine Minister Georges Leygues Interrupted, shouting: / “France never will agree to abolition of the submarine." Dumesnil demanded that London study Germany’s construction of the new supertype cruisers, which are claimed far to outdistance France’s new cruisers in speed and armament. Paul Boncour followed the budget reporter on the speaker’s platform and stated that France was entering the London conference with a troubled spirit because of angloAmerican naval understandings based on the assumption that other naval powers would seek parity accords with their rivals to which France never could consent, especially in regard to a parity agreement with Italy. Japan To Be Subject ft,ii Times Stir rial BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 20. Horace E. Coleman, of the Pacific Bureau of Friendly Relations, will be the convocation speaker at Indiana university Wednesday, Jan. 8. He will speak on "Picturesque Japan" and will illustrate his lecture with hand-colored stereopticon views.

Superb dining car service oi™.anau S INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE and intermediate points \Edinbarrf To economize on time, plan Eight fast de luxe limited your itinerary to include a trains run daily.from Indian- \ meal aboard the DIXIE apolis direct to the heart of \Cdmbaa FLYER. The menu offers Louisville across the newOhio \ a complete selection of reaUy lt,vw , AU *™“ a ” - 1 excellent foods-priced rea- !u>Ppedwithdeepmshioned I aonably. Three parkuMbning ... everything for your comI Sajmom car trams leave the Traction fort and entertainment. Phone Terminal daily at 7K>O A.M., f Riley 4501 for advance par--1 11:30 AJM. and 5:00 P.M. lor seat reservations. C^Utumnrfllr LIMITED SCHEDULE Q r> - A (Serve* all town* shown on map ) ScMtsblirg Lv. Indiana poll* At. Lamirrilte WewAl 11:30 RM4 alm! ttuTirivnir cnr^TßACTioy^' tkrmival LVIJISV LUX tlfooi, and Market Street* ■

Big Movie Gives Chance to Win Very Much Pleasure

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Here is the last of a series of three pictures that you are to title to win very interesting prizes. You have saved the other two so send them in at once, as "Married in Hollywood” opens Saturday at the Apollo. The Indianapolis Times and the Apollo theater have decided to test your movie minds. So send in the other two pictures and your title of this scene and the judges might declare you a winner. Let the pictures suggest your own title and not the movie. The above is the third of three pictures from “Married in Hollywood,’’ which comes to the Apollo Saturday. The third will be published Friday. The first prize for the best set of titles will be $lO in cash; second, $5; third and fourth, $2.50, and- the next twenty winners will receive two tickets to the show. It’s easy to win—just think up some snappy title for the pictures. Send in the three answers together. All title-answers must be on the desk of The Times Contest Editor not later than 6 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 22. Winners will be announced the following Monday. Gifts Serve Doubly Tin Timm Sverial ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 20. Gifts exchanged at the annual Christmas party of Anderson Lions Club members and their families were later given to Christmas mother headquarters for distribution to needy families. Fall Breaks Leg Bu Times Arterial ANDERSON. Ind., Dec. 20 George Wrirht. p.,—■ ttained a broken leg when he fell from a ladder at a licai g. ~ where he is emDloyed.

Thrift Breakfast Specials Apple Sauce 8£ ! Pure Orange Juice... 15 £ All Cereals w. cream. Waffles with Syrup and Butter Fried Egg ! Bacon per Slice Buttered Toast Butter per Block 2C ; Sweet Rolls Coffee Cocoa .....8$ \ GUARANTY CAFETERIA Guaranty Building ' Meridian at Circle Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

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m png? /&7Sr.SH* I j|||? Coming Tomorrow The Talking Picture of the FUTURE is here ! 8, Some dai/ dLX, lalkin/j NATURAL COLOR SCENES

MOTION PICTURES

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