Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

‘LARGEST’ SNIP IMPRISONED IN I RIVEROCCIDENT Giant French Liner Strikes Sunken Wreck, Blasting to Start. If Pm* BAINT NAZAIRE Franc*. Oct., 2.—Engineers today began blasting a special channel to permit passage to the sea of the new Erench liner Normandie, imprisoned by her bulk at the basin In the mouth of the River Loire. It la a problem unprecedented in j modem shipbuilding. The draft of the liner has been greatly increased from the estimate when she was first laid down, and is blocked in the basin of the Penhoet shipyard by an old wreck which obstructs the deepest part of the Loire estuary. The British steamer Vernon sank in the channel in 1899 after a collision with the freighter Penfold. The wreck was removed partly in 1900 to clear the channel for the largest ships then in existence, but no engineer in those days dreamed , of a leviathan like the Normandie. A F.ench line official told the United Press: “Don t worry. The world s largest ship will steam to Le Havre soon for final touches and will be en route to New York next June.” Queen Mary Claims Honor His reference to the ‘ world's largest ship” raises the possibility of rivalry with the Cunard-White Star line, whose supcrliner Queen Mary j was launched in Scotland last week. The British claim their ship is or will be the largest. It is a question of length, beam and especially tonnage. The tonnage question can not be settled until both ships are in service and loaded. The United Press correspondent. | first foreign correspondent allowed aboard, visited the Normandie in company of Rene Villard. purser of the lie de France, who is to hold the same post on the Normandie. Asked which will be the larger ship. Villard replied: "Well, it will be a matter of only | a few feet, but officially we can claim the Normandie will have su- j penor speed.” In connection with tonnage, he I explained that the so-called limit tonnage of the Normandie has been settled, but the ship has yet to be loaded and must await completion of the Queen Mary for just comparison. ' Cost Is $,*>0,000,000. The latest figures on the Normandie were given as follows: ! Length. 1.027 feet: beam, 117 feet; estimated tonnage, 79.000: estimated speed. 30 knots. The Queen Mary is 1 018 feet long; her beam 118 and estimated tonnage 73.000 Her probable speed has not been revealed. j The cost of the Normandie was I placed at more than $30,000,000. The I cost of the Queen Mary has been I placed at around $400,000,000 to $45.- j 000.00. The French line said the j Normandie cost $30,000 a foot, which j it claims to be a record. The Normandie's estimated energy is 160.000-horse power. The rudder ! was estimated to weigh about 150 j tons, also a record. AUXILIARIES TO MEET | Spanish War Veterans Group to < Convene at Richmond. Bf Time* Social RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 2. The seventeen auxiliaries of district I three United Spanish War Veterans j Indiana department, will meet in ] the Wayne county courthouse in 1 Richmond Sunday. The morning session will open at 10:15 with Mrs. Luella D. Porter. In- I dianapolis. district president, pre- j aiding. Members of Denver Brown : auxiliary. Richmond, will be host- ! esses for the annual meeting.

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that laxative habit Medicine-laxatives often churn about in the stomach for hours —just because they can't get by that pylorus valve. Not only that, most medicine laxatives work by irritating the delicate membranes of the digestive tract—lose their force when taken regularly—compel you to keep increasing the dose. That’s why more than 50.000 physicians recommend Pluto Water. For Pluto is not a drug or medicine-laxative but a saline mineral water. The sam# amount each time —no need to increase it —always performs, does not gripe, gives positive results in less than one hour. It cannot give yotf the laxative habit! Pluto Water is gentle —but speedy. It promptly opens the pylorus valve permitting the flush to enter the intestines without anxious hours of waiting. The proper dilution—one-fifth glass Pluto in four-fifths glass hot water i* practically tasteless. Take it whenever sluggish get results within an hour and end that laxative habit! In two sizes: Splits (8 ounces), 25c large bottles (3 times the quantity), 50c. At all druggists.

fElKtrk $ 1 ,29 Toasters I ffffgffJL l JA U BWgffi

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.OCT. 2, 1934