Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 7

B U RS T e 'I'A\R. WASHINGTON, SDAY. Skt ibfR id the agents had jpensd fire as n as they came within range of undlach and that, after the latter | was down, Brewer came from behind 1. me despite warning to hal:. He BREWER S rfif_fu he sent the party unm farm. Ford a corn erib and shot him twice more. Robert Ford. | ton sector ¢ Mary! Columiia prohil ! 2 lace Julv 27, foun Dry Agent Admits Divergent freviri’ beer Testimony—Victim Fired ™o haty First, Court Holds. He sa‘d the md'n was cited to an | pear in Baltimore before the United 1tes commissioner. When Gu * \WOMAN AND MAN FINED FOR NEIGHBORLY ROW an. 4 ville Court, Costs Two $25 a Fisca. Special Dispateh to The S ington dry = Acted charge of mndering +harles V. Gundlach, 73-year-old St Marys County farmer “ inT Granting of bai 1 istany . United attorney. vepresented 3 agent later provided the 510,000 bond required Dano Jackley and Robert F. Cor neit. jr. two other dry agents, re until a contly wWere held in $2.000 bail each |d.nt of Washington, and Ric! for the District Court. The fourth | Cyown. employe of the Washin ag Jehn T. Fisher. jr.. wounded | a o pol by Gundlach, is in Walter Reed lHos pital. mateh” Roc kville. a few da Widow Deseribes Shooting. arrested on cha sented here today indic: firing of piste use of firea begun Ly the deceased testimony to the contrs that was a long nd that, therefors % coroubuate the cliios 4 the iinlics on, the part of Brower war | pOBEY HEADS GOLF CLUB | r the agent. and he opposing bail : New Loudoun Organization Is questioning Brewer, Dorsev A m if he had not heard Gunl- larh had "accused him of having «n § interest in some St. Marys County Etills d that Gundlach had threat ened to shoot him at sight. Brewer said he had not, but Dorsey asked him 3 a meeting in the town hall then if he had not testified contrary 1o | here elecied the following officers: C that at the Leonardtown hearing. |[. Robey.m: Edward M. Cham Brewer admitted that he bad. i ident; M. N. Lyon. Holds No-Warrant Obtained. B e Dorsey, in deseribing the shooting, of mid the agents had no warrant nd Brown, tennis committe came over the hill toward Gandl coast, membership comm Formed at Purcellville. - | evening 1t the hon first business sesslon by the following State officers: President, Mrs. A C 1: vice presidents, Mrs. U. D. C. OF VIRGINIA Zezeion at Winshester to Hear Re poit on Lee Chapel Admissicn (lnr're Fight. it 0 @ 1 irginia D | Va.. September 27 8 ) many fields of ik Davenport cle at the thirty | | \ of the Vir-| The following directors are to re Division Yaughters of | port: Mrs. Charles Bolling, on Lee Me- | “onfederacy. to be held n with the state president. Mrs presiding A report of unusual come from the special committee o in War Times: M Lee C' |mu\ and Mau Woodrow Wil chairman. Som 3 veady have voiced t John M. Hopking, second vice (],» retion of university ent, will presid over the an vlution faver | lll |nn|lll hou 3 visiting the | R . . Mrs. Virginia ¥ will sing, s McEFaden of the Pre B Miss Luex 1. | Chureh” will give the invacation, 7 Turner Ashby e seripture sson will be hn M. Hopkins. cubmitted at theD Mitehell of the Southern Methodist The first social f ing will be a re kn.u president of ter of this city ports will b b SR Church will pronounce the benedic v Used in Ninety-Six For eign Countries. ighout the world h Reaay o Servelor OuriewBranchN?3 o s been il stocked with /7 BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber Plumbing Roofing Plaster Waliboard Sheetmetal Millwerk Paint Hardware Sash, Doors Cement Lime TG Silver3pring —, YE, % Conn Ave. MILITARY R0 A 'MAIN OFFICE-/ fl‘u\lC Sts. 8. W Main 3153 CAMP MEIGS 5! AveNE Linc., 2124 BRIGHTWOOD- Sszlcam NW Col., 2890 UseBranch N°3 when 1 is nearestyou ° THE PACKARD SIX 5 PASSENGER SEDAN 2285 AT THE FACTORY 2, Y2 e ical meet The conven | refieve the da it kills th Sg S ~|> v'vl num h to The Star September rd is investiga: n Army b ilding at Curtis Bay 'RITCHIE OPPOSES Miss Eva Elgin Rell. State historian. | ¢ | will preside over the hi ing Thursday evenmg. lose with the Friday morn AMMUNITION DEPOT it i rsmtsans dhvsomenie *" | 4 Bl | i an outrage that mavimore | DIES IN FALL FROM BRIDGE Jovernor Joint Fight to Move Cur- tis Bay Explosives to Less « Populous Area. hje g " | Special Dispatch to The Star. i p b- v which caused several shells to explode | Bruce and Tydings and ction, the demand that high explo- | thing.” should be continually menaced by these explosives and that the Gov- | ernment “ghould it quietly and do | . Ritchie said. “I have | West Virginia Man's | No one, however, seems dis- | posed to do anything about it. n my power to help Baltimore | Mayor Broene and spread alarm through the nearby | ing will be able to accomplsh some- Body Found Near Railroad Structure. W. Va —Ernest R. Shirley, 35 !\Hl\a of Berkeley County, was (rmrd a railroad I\!lflze here yes. “I stand ready, however, to do every- A coroner’s jury found the 4 fallen from fhe bridge. His d four children, the oldest is in good han nd I hope Senators |7, survive, ‘DUNLOP CITY is 4tz’mes as HINK of all the great fac- tories at Pittsburgh, Pa., and yet the 29,226 acres occu- pied by that city is only about a fourth the area of the produc- tive properties occupied by Dunlop. Great size proves great quality. Dunlop could never have grown to its present magnitude unless its tires had given outstanding value. b DUNLOP CITY Throughout the world, the productive Dua- lop properties cover so great an area that— if combined into one place — they would form a “"Dunlop City” of over 100,000 acres. Great size makes possible greater quality. Dunlop today is making far better tires than in all the 39 years since John Boyd Dunlop founded the pneumatic tire industry. You are missing something of real economy, comfort and safety. You will miss some- thing until you put Dunlops on your car, DUNLOP TIRES DUNLOP TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY 1307 L Street Northwest Warehouses Washington, D. C. TELEPHONE MAIN 500 GULF NO-NOX MOTOR FUEL Seal [he PISTON RINGS Packard Six 5-passenger Club Sedan Four steps and You have a Packard TEP number one—To learn that the price of the Packard Six is perhaps $1000 less than most men or women think. Beautiful new models cost but $2275 to $2785 at the factory. Step numbertwo—To learn that your Packard dealer will sell youanew car onamonthly payment plan so inviting that many prefer to use it instead of paying cash. Step number three—To learn PACKARD W H O THE M AN Packard Washington Motor Car Co. 0. Coolican, Connecticut at S that your Packard dealer will buy your present ‘car at the highest market price applying its value against the down and monthly payments on the new car. Step number four—To learn who your Packard dealer is and then either call on him or phone’ him so that you may drive one of the new cars and at the same time learn the details of the ease with which you may have a Packard Six. O WN S President Adams 6130 WELL sealed piston rings---by the use of tough viscous lubricating oil accomplishes two impor- tant requirements for efficient motoring: 1st—It prevents the fiassage of gasoline into the crankcase whic minimizes dilution. 2nd—It preserves compression—the better the - compression, the greater the motive power. That New Improved Supreme Motor Qil is tough and viscous—it sup- plies a perfect seal—lubricates thoroughly and continuously. If run afew hundred miles be- yond recommended change periods, its stamina prevents sudden breakdown—with the expensive results. At the Sign of the Orange Disc GULF REFINING COMPANY