Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1936 — Page 20

ORK ON FRONT

LINE DEFENSES

ces Orders for Materials Totaling 300 Million for Project.

" BY United Press i “PARIS, Nov. 24—~The French pvernment has placed orders for hterials needed to speed up coniction of the $300,000,000 ribbon . steel and concrete fortresses alk the Belgian border. “The strip will extend the Maginot p of intense fortification facing ny. Under special orders Minister of National Defense jouard Daladier, work wil be| ' and within three years expects to lie secure behind & continuous solid defense wall and the English Channel to Switz“The United Press was witormed t the “Daladier Line,” as this exkension is being called, will consist of a bead-like string of steel and goncrete gunpits, machine gun pill , casements for movable arery, underground shelters, hosPitals barracks, kitchens, staff quarters and warehouses filled With munitions and war gases. There will be barbed wire and other equipment for trench waras well as tank traps and other acles to deter the rapid advance modern motorized troops. French ‘experts assert the line will be absolutely impregnable to a frontal attack even by the strongest known - ‘war machinery.

Requires 175,000 Troops y

The present Maginot line requires "195,000 troops when fully manned. he new Daladier line will need an additional 100,000. These impregnable frontal attack forts are intended to check an invasion while France mobilizes her iyeserves and industry. The French have . sought security through numerous peace pacts since the World War 18 years ago—now they Intend to rely solely on themselves and withdraw into their shell if trouble comes. An official close to Minister Daladier said it was likely that France will decide to make doubly sure of her defenses by building a second line of fortifications the entire length of thexBelgian-Luxem-bourg-German- frorfers_ust in , THe cost is estimated at an additonal $500,000,000. King Leopold of Belgium's declaration before his parliament recently that Belgian neutrality will be maintained, come what may, is the cause of the French anxiéty and her fushinig these new .defenses to the

WATER EXECUTIVES HONOR HARRY JORDAN

Staff executives of the IndianapoWater Co. last night held a dingr in the Indianapolis Athletic Club honoring Harry E, Jordan, chemical engineer. He is to go to New York ‘Monday to become managing director of the American Water Works ~ Association. - H. S. Moore, company manager, ded. ¥rank O., Jordan presented the honored guest with gifts. Cecil -K. Calvert is to succeed Mr. syjordan here.

Jubilant Democrats cheered when Thomas M derson, and Judge Charles Remster (in the top hat),

{oymnastic Union Events 1

| (left), Anpresented the of-

ficial Eleventh and Twelfth District presidential vote to Secretary of

State August G. Mueller,

COMEDY TO FEATURE RITE PARTY FRIDAY

“My Lady's Lace,” a comedy, is to feature the monthly party in the Scottish = Rite Cathedral Friday night. A dance, musical program, and motion pictures are other highlights, The play's cast| includes Eugene D. Wilcox, Miss Martha Schreiber, Mrs. Georgia Nagle, John C. Hobson and Clark Roggie. Tomorrow night the seventeenth and eighteenth degrees will be conferred by the Indianapolis Chapter | of Rose Croix, Fermeor S. Cannon, senior warden, will preside.

SOCIAL SECURITY LAW MAY CHANGE, BELIEF

IL. D. Kingsbury, "Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce representative, told the Irvington Republican Club last night that the Social Security Law “may. undergo many changes in the future.”

He said that the law as it operates now gives pensions to workers as a matter of right and not a matter of need, whereas the chief objective of the law was to’ provide security for the worker, his family and dependents. °

DR. ROBERT W. HATCH ON CORONER’S STAFF

Dr. Ethelbert R. Wilson, coronerelect, today announced the appointment of Dr.” Robert W. Hatch,

a”

Negro, as deputy. With this appointment the staff was completed. Dr. Hatch is 30, his offices at 548 Indiana-av. He was graduated from Shortridge High School and studied niedicine at the University of Chicago and the University of Minnesofa.

UNCHALLENGED

WILKING LEADERSH

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«..and then the peaceful feeling that comes from good digestion and smoking Camels!

DOUBLE PAUSE — First for the crisp refreshment of Waldorf Salad —then for the sheer pleasure of ~ Camel's costlier tobaccos. This double pause clears the palate — sets the stage for dessert.

‘Scheduled to Begin on Thursday.

The American Gymnastic Union|

Normal College is to hold its annual

house at the home of Dr. C. B. Sputh, college president, and an in-

formal gathering in the Athenaeum |

Thursday afternoon. Speakers are to include Dr. W. W. Patty and Prof. Karl Bookwalter,

Indiana University; Emil Rath, In- |.

dianapolis public schools representative; Albert Hensel, Cincinnati; Albert Romeiser, Manual

Training ; High School, and Rudolph R. Schrei- :

ber, Normal College.

Joseph Weissmueller and Théodore Gross, Chicago, are to address alum-

ni sessions Friday morning, and a

pageant, “Physical Education in the Machine Age,” is to be presented at

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OFF TO A GOOD START— with a dish of hot, spiced tomato soup—delicious in it self and an exciting prelude

to te delights to come!

PN, SH -_

Rd. 29 South

z= MAC’ CS IR-2182.R 3

Service 11 8. m. to 10 p. m, Nw

Spills Alums Asda , of undergraduate chapters Mem Purdue and. De Pauw Une

today. ] Ee Pi yas put ino effect after x | virgil Draper, Allen County farmer, sheep dipping apparameans of a Resettlement Ad-

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THE MAIN EVENT — The time-honored turkey of our - forefathers—done to a crisp and golden brown —flanked , . by a mountain of ruby cranberry jelly—and filled with savory dressing! An appetizing array, isn’t it? And you: enjoy it even more when you smoke Camels. For Camels ease tension. Speed up the flow of digestive fuids, In4 crease Se dlkaliniey=Hely Sigesdion run smoothly

WHAT wiL YOU HAVE? Reading in a circle, there’s a. piping-hot Plum poudding. Iosciouy Pumpkin | 3 cake with in inch-deep i icing. "]

: Joss woul be comple

STHE DEST MEM. 1 ever std would be if I couldn’t enjoy Camelor says William H. Ferguson, salesmin. “They give me an extra sense of contentment — set me right!”