Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1927, Page 26

THE SUNDAY STAR. INDIANA CAPITAL HONORS EX-MAYOR Public Memorial Services Tomorrow for Shank. | Flag at Hali-3taff. the Associated Press DIANAPOLIS nuel Lewis Shank. twice mayor Indinnapolis and “one of her most Septembe widely known citi tied here this m art disease. lle w rollowed can Mayor John L. Duvall, who was e victed of violating the corrupt prac Yesterday he went to his Afier a rest- tices act offica for a short time. le¢s night, he arose this morning feeling 11l. A physician was called but Mr. Shank died shordy after he arrived Public memorial services for the former mavor be held in the a of the City Hall Monday | « on the lawn theye flew at| today was born ivities as sports fan made, him a reduce tk tending ths e put a quantity of potatoes and sold them from the steps of the City Hall sharp drop in prides fellowed Largely a result of the notice he| received wholesale dealers. Shank was offered | a2 vaudeville engagement and was on} AT OPENING OF “THE FAIR OF THE IRON HOR ihe stage for 26 weeks, 14 of them in New York | 21 8! campaign and won from 1921 to 1925, when he was eeded by Du¥all Comi}os_g_r Bites Official’s Arm in Frenzy at Oper: S ry. Septem- ber renzied at being dis- r turbed by the talking of a woman ¢ e singer off duty to a friend during 3 3 an opera performance, Eugene A% Kalmar, musical composer, last night fought with an official who went to reprove him for offending the singer. A panic in the thea- ter resulted. Kalmar and the officlal strug- gled wildly and a dozen women fainted after the official's arm had been bitten until blood flowed. 1831 Kalmar was removed with diffi- < culty from the theater, howling, while many persons were hurt in the scuffie and resulting crush. Belo Above: The fl railway coaches to be drawn o Center: Lincoln arriving at Washinzto The historic engine “York," built fiaz‘ GOOD GULF GASOLINE QUICK as a flash the uniform quality of That Good Gulf Gasoline asserts itself by its ready response to the ac- celerator--power of steady regularity is gen- erated at the rise of each piston-~such quality can be given to any product only by a wealth of manufacturing experience coupled with all that is best in modern refining equipment. We know to a certainty that our customers are served with Motor fuel possessing the maximum power in heat units--a pure and clean burning gasoline. 3 GULF REFINING COMPANY | The same quality is also found in Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel That New Improved Supreme Motor Oil SEPTEMBER PAGEANT FEATURES IRON HORSE FAIR Federal, Maryland and Rail- road Officials at Opening of Centenary Event. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., September 2 With high officials of "the Government, Gov. Ritchie, ening of Baltimore, prominent ficials of the leading railroads of th punt and an attendance estimated at 25,000, the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road opened its centennial celebration at Halethrop teday. President Daniel Willard opened the pageant with 2 ghort address in which he outlined the history of railroading in the United States and introduced Gov. Ritchie, whose remarks were. equally brief. * The Federal Government was rep- resented by three members of Presi- dent Coolidge's cabinet, Secretaries Hoover, Work and Attorney General sargent, while an international at mosphere was given the show by the attendance of several officials of for- elgn railroad companies, among them being R. P. Wagner of Berlin, super- intendent of motive power of the state railvays of Germany; R. H Nichols, assistant trafiic manager of the Great Western Railway of Eng- land, and several representatives of the national raillways of Canada, whose president, Henry Thornton, is himself on the way. First B. & 0. Charter. Mr. Willard said, in part hundred years ago this very small _group of Baltimore business men decided to bulld a_railroad from Baltimore to the Ohio River for gen- eral transportation purposes. “A charter secured from the yland Legislature. A company organized. money was raised and struction was begun. The Balti- more & Ohio Railroad, as we know it today, is the result of that beginning. plus the continuous growth of 100 years. “In the pageant which will move past the reviewing stand, you will see + | histories, almanacs and other informa- | ' ppe 95. 1927—PART ¥ WASHINGTON, D. C., 2. g S— ¢ e s aiiossi| ETERICCINE Coolidge EU". S'I'AB"-IZA]'IUN / followed by a reproduction of a_part of s i the civic parade and pazeant that| T'o Talk to Calles marked the laying of ‘the first stone.’ 00 Wi see moving, wims iis own | By Phone Thursday URGED BY MAGNAI[ power an accurate production of the v first steam locomotive built in America By t e and following it you will see examples, Preside will talk by most of them originals, of each dis-| telephone with President Calles in tinctive type of locomotive used on the | Mexico City, from the Pan-Ameri x”r“:];:‘?n & Ohio during the hml‘ cun l'n{jn,\“ ;I::;,),I\le“r:'g; here, next ‘CO'ODeranVe Control of Pro- Pageant Striking Feature. | expected 1o on a “ cuction Seen as Means of | o Steadying Industry. E T i o eature | 10'minute talk with exican The most strikin h:(ix;’.‘;.r;l’.!.«.fiy_"";n e , "or e this is depicted tr portation history. | ‘iplomatic corps nvited The pageant goes back before the | to listen to the conversation at days of railroading, amd Blackfoot In- | dians imported from their reservations | lend color to the portrayal of the first | scene. | Five hundred Baltimore & Ohio | employes participated. Following the | ments for the conversa | tion were made by the - By the Associated P tional Telephone & Tel Jor- | HOUSTON, Tex.. September 24.—Co- poration, in conjunc | s control of : operative control of oil production as American Telephon > Indians come the floats, the first show- | £aph Co a means of mora cconomic stabiliza- missionary tion: of supply and . and | $a ing the Missis hmim by Joliet, viess-| PARLIAMENTARY KITCHEN { ” ’v‘[f“lv“"‘:';‘:\'l:\”[rf',:',; REPAIRED IN RECESS | £ o TFollowing the crude batteau of river extens| N 2 ted S transportation come the canal bhoat, . ! wagon, the post chaises erties in the "Uni |5 P toric coaches; then come | it i tes. Mexico Gt Tdbtived hm"““m‘Bnmzh Lawmakers Eat Fast and| / .\' d“\‘\h America with Tom Thumb, the combined Frugally, Lloyd George Pre- . A sewhere Adam and Eve of railrond engines. 5 rough the sub- nd ending with the latest types of | fers Cold Lunch. . o se ot (tHe :};‘.}‘LI\'-M in use by the railroads | correspondence of the Assoctated Press gy et ohell for One of the flonts shows the birth of | HONDON.—The fumous Kitchen in BT o b o the electric telegraph in 1844, when |the House of Commons is undergoing | Sharati the world's famous mes i “What | extensive repairs during the Parlia ! 2 i Hath God Wrought flashed | g sl “ 4 lalong the wires of the B. & O.. between | ™" v the National Capital at Washington The kitchens were built in 1834, but | |ana the railway station in Baltimore. | meals had been served to England's R S SET0 | lawmakers ages hefore that. Members |siab VILLAGE IS RECOGNIZED. |of Parliament we will Tiave no economic d s it | i gouriaets. Most of them eat quickly | 45 Jong as prices fluctuate st Correspondence of the Assocfated Press ] Lt i ; | much as from $3 to $1 a barre it . & r. Lloyd G is a staunch| He was of the cpinion th PARIS.— By presidential decree, the | patron of the iffet in the dining | tion and distributidn would official population of France has been [room. FHe dislikes a long wait for | ece ical and more in di increased By Guidebook, | meals and is one of the fastest feeders | demand through co-opera the House. | major compa : - Labor members. with the ex-| Lord Cowe tive N))ll. es, which 'f'_'h(‘ popula- | ception of Miss Ellen Wilkinson. who | memt British parlian tion of France as 40,745,851 are in er-\zs a vegetarian, are partial to porridge | is W, vor. The figure e 10,745,874, {and grilled sausa : | When the last taken, the | | names of 23 inl of the vil- | the little ¢ rds . national polo tournament and i of Honnecourt, ‘ambrai |been a featur ded the visit to include what | were carefully jotted down, and then |mon’s menu for a number of y termed an_ “educational tour," ked. The fact that they had | Al g American oil properties. included in the grand total : overed only 3 > ago, Place to Put on Dog. g reupon the Pre Clean Up. A e AR SR L - is a pleasant strut. | From the Boston Transeript terior slgned a decree correcting the ' ting ground where nobody knows how ' Today's unfinished task s a mort unimportant you are 7 tomorTow. mentary recess. Lord Cowdray produetion however, are seldora | , o souls. Peerless Offers for TOMORROW 53 Suites At One Price 111 Values from $139 to $249 Included 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites Carved Frame Suites—Mochair Suitz- 3-Piece Jacquard Velour Suites 3, 4 and 5 Piece Bedroom Suites 8 and 9 Piece Dining Room Suites We want to make Monday a big day, and tc accomplish 7his end we are offering suite: ] that formerly sold at $139 to $249 for $111. | Any suite will be held free of charge for future delivery. All brand-new and up-to- date suites of the latest designs. Each.suite guaranteed for quality and workmanship. Liberal credit terms to all. No Matter Which Suite You EASY CREDIT TERMS 0 own Customers Get the Same l.ow! Prices and Terms and We Prepay Freight! Select, All You Pay Is $111 ’ l “HIGH” in Qualit; “LOW” in Price 829 7th St. N.W. Near Eye St. ‘