Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

GASOLINE FROM SOVIET ALARMS DETROIT REGION Dealers See Prospect of Disastrous Price War in Huge Imports. Bn l nitcrl Press DETROIT, Sppt. 29.—Huge storage tanks, lying close beside the sluggish waters of the Detroit river, today were to receive their first taste of gasoline—gasoline that has come all the way from Russia. The S. S Pendracke was due to dock today with its cargo of 400,000 gallons of Soviet ghsoline consigned to the Sunny Service Oil Company of Detroit. Quite recently the Detroit oil company completed the marine storage tanks with 1,000,000-gallon capacity. The Pendracke’s cargo is part of & 2,700.000-gallon shipment to Montreal from U. S. S. S. R. aboard the Ellsworth, which arrived there recently. Market Already Glutted Already the Detroit market is glutted with gasoline and various price wars have shown the effect of this oversupply. With the active prospect of nearly 3,000.000 gallons toeing added within a short time gasoline dealers were pessimistic for the future possibility of maintaining a price which would allow a fair profit. Disclosure of the shipment from Montreal to Detroit and the arrival of the original consignment from the Soviet was made here by Walter C. Cole of the Union League of Michigan. Charles E. Austin, president of the Sunny Service Oil Company, fcaid it was his knowledge that oil shipments to this country from outside countries were not infrequent. Harmful Effect Seen He cited the case of one American company which had large foreign holdings and also the direct importations from South America, Mexico and the Dutch East Indies. Austin said that he believed this to be the first direct shipment to Detroit from the Soviet. The normal monthly capacity of the Detroit area is placed at 30,COO.GOO galolns of gasoline. Austin would not predict the possible outcome of dumping an additional 3,003,000 gallons into this field, nor whether the gasoline is to be sold in the Detroit district. “As I view it,” Cole told the United Press, “adding this gasoline to a market now crowded is going to create an even greater hardship on the oil industry than now exists.” Burns Cause Death B ■ Time* Special ROCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 29. Burns suffered when her clothing became ignited while she was starting a fire with coal oil, caused the death of Mrs. Howard Hartman, 55, at her home southeast of here. Her husband suffered severe burns in attempting to extinguish the flames and the home was damaged. Couple Sent to Prison Bit Time* Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. 29.—A man and wife were sentenced to prison terms in Hancock circuit court here on pleas of guilty. C. Wesley Thomas, 30, New York, was given a ten-year term for automobile banditry, and his wife, Geraldine, 34, a two to fourteen-year term as an accessory.

f**, n. r IS*. . I Chief r , j Tire i ,s. ■ lA ■/ Chan s er m t Jsx Speaking ART ROSE

One of the worst by-products of present conditions is the great increase in racketeering by men who formerly tread the straight and narrow. When legitimate avenues of livelihood are closed, men seek the easiest way out—usually outside the law. a tt tt Keep the children in school as long as possible. Sending a boy or girl, mentally untrained or unqualified, out into the business world is starting them with a handicap that may never be overcome. Make every effort to give your children their birthright of a good education. tt tt tt The woman who continues to work after marriage should not be condemned without facts. Many a woman is helping to hold a home together because her husband is jobless. And still on the subject of women, an intelligent woman in a business is a real asset. A charming smile turneth away an angry male customer’s wrath and maketh him happy. a a See if you can get any comfort out of this. America has more millionaires than Washington had men in his army at Monmouth. a Every time you make a purchase you provide work for perhaps a dozen people from the obtaining of the raw material, through the manufacturing, shipping and distributing processes. Help put men and women to work by buying now. Prices were never more in your favor. a tt Now. in the throes of our expansion program, we can sympathize with the housewife at cleaning time. But the old order changes for the new and better. When completed our new, bigger and better quarters will be well worth the present temporary discomforts. • * * The Chief Tire Changer Signing Off. a m a ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. 365 fe. Meridian St.

Canned Cheer for Needy

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Miss Effie May Jackson, Shortridge pupil, looking over the canned goods store in the school’s pantry.

Canned goodies in the pantry of the home economic classes of Shortridge high school stand waiting as a promise of Thanksgiving joy to needy Indianapolis families. Girls in the cooking classes may buy their products at cost, but most of them prefer to leave them in “storage.”

BOMB ROCKS LOOP Chicago Advertising Firm Damaged by Blast. Bp United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—A bomb, apparently aimed at the Big Four advertising concern, resounded through the loop today, shattered windows in several buildings, and sent hundreds of hotel guests hurrying from their rooms in alarm. Only about S3OO damage was done to the building housing the advertising concern, but so loud was the report that guests in the Stevens, Blackstone, Congress and Auditorium hotels, several blocks away, were aroused. In the United Press office, six blocks away and eleven stories up, the report sounded like a loud roll of thunder. *The same building was bombed last Feb. 1, at which time Ralph L. Goodman, part owner of the advertising concern, blamed the attack to labor troubles.

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Early in November the classes will hold a food sale. Not only will canned goods, but cakes, pies and other products of classwork will be sold. Proceeds will be used to buy food for packing Thanksgiving baskets to be distributed to poor families.

150 ENTER GYM SCHOOL Phy-Ed Training School Starts Its Twenty-Fifth Season. One hundred and fifty students w’ere enrolled in the normal college of the American Gymnastic Union, which began its fall semester Monday. The training school for physical education teachers is in its twentyfifth year, and has ninety-five men and fifty-five women enrolled.

Try Our Luncheon Special Today Served only from our Cafeteria Counters Consisting of: Shredded Sirloin Beef, ala Dutch Whipped Potatoes Hot Roll and Butter 24c In addition to the Cafeteria and the Buffet Counter Service, the Guaranty now offers Table Service at Buffet Counter prices. A daily feature is our Special Luncheon at 35c and our Special Dinner at 45c GUARANTY CAFETERIA Guaranty Building Meridian at Circle Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

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Fom !All Know This Undertaker HARRY W. MOORE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GERMANY BIDS FAREWELL TO LAVAL,JRIAND French Statesmen Cheered by Results of Parley in Berlin. BY ERIC KEYSER United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Sept. 29.—Premier Pierre Laval and Foreign Minister Aristide Briand of France started back to Paris today after their mission of reconciliation in Franco-German affairs. The statesmen traveled in a special car attached to the Paris express leaving Wilhelmstrasse station at 7:53 a. m. Adjacent streets were roped off as they had been when the French party arrived early Sunday, but only a small crowd'Stood behind the lines. Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and Foreign Minister Julius Curtius

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were at the station to bid the visiting statesmen farewell. The veteran Briand and the younger statesman, Laval, attained at least a “modest” achievement, as Laval put it, in the Berlin visit. They took to Paris plans for a permanent economic committee to examine questions affecting both peoples with due regard for other nations and international obligations. The commission will hold sessions alternate in France and Germany, will be presided over alternately by a French and German cabinet minister, and will include representatives of business and labor. The most dramatic parts of their visit were the spontaneous ovation accorded the French statesmen by German crowds held behind police lines and their meeting with President Paul von Hindenburg. idol of the German nation and command-er-in-chief of the German armies in the invasion of France during the World war. It was the first time that Hindenburg had received a French statesman. Football Manager Injured By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 29. Slight injuries were suffered by John Grams, Lacrosse, Wis., senior football manager at the University of Notre Dame, when struck by an automobile.

U. S. WATCHING MISSOURI VOTE House Control, Repeal Are Election Issues. By United Press SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 29. With the possibility that party control of the house of representatives may depend upon their votes, citizens of the Seventh Missouri district went to the polls today to elect a congressman. The district ordinarily votes Democratic by,a majority of some 2,750. But, with the prohibition question thrust upon the voters by an independent candidate, party leaders refused to predict the outcome. Robert D. Johnson, Marshall, 1- ' WANNING BROS * * THE BUSY DENTISTS COft.WASHINGTON AND PCNW.STI 204 KREfot SLOP

Democrat; John W. Palmer. Sedalia. Republican, and L. L. Collins, wet independent, were the contestants to succeed the late Representative Samuel C. Major, Democrat. Both parties and Collins waged spirited campaigns Former United States Senator James A. Reed and Representative Joseph Robinson of Arkansas took the stump throughout the district for Johnson. Both avoided the prohibition issue, but

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Collins called upon the people to elect him on his repeal platform. Lawmaker Hurt By United Press CROWN POINT, Ind., Sept. 29. Representative F. C. Loofburrow, his daughter and son-in-law, all of Salt Lake City, Utah, are recovering from injuries suffered when their auto collided with another. None was hurt seriously.