Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 11

was found in his pocket. He readil confesed having falsified, police said, and is also said to have admitted mak- lns':lnlu reports. | ith, according to police, has acted |'as informer in many cases in the first. | second, third. sixth, seventh, eighth and | ninth precincts, where he is said to have made “clean ups,” and several persons convicted npan| mn’)]rm;;i‘?nt “!:: pg:- nished are now in . A - Suspect Confesses He Gave, wiibe ecsmined . - oo 5 i Police said that Smith came to De- False Evidence Against Men tective Murphy about three weeks ago and said he wanted Work as an in- Convicted of Crimes. former, telling of his record for such work in other precincts, and Murphy | hired him. It was not until he acted P upon & reeen:'m rvponlo( nimn;’\vbklx‘:;‘ nrl\;t v ;him to the e of V. 3 Walter Smith, colored. 46 sears ol i\t colored Baptist divine, at 2723 of 2204 Eleventh street. a police infor-, Sherman avenue. that Murphy became | mer, was arrested and formally charged with perjury on his own confession last | su::‘dfgi "“": ;.r‘dir ik night when trapped by a ruse which | affidvait ma ¥ 3 sent him to the home of Mrs. Venie | the purchase of liquor at the pastor's Stewart, sister-in-law of Detective Oscar | home. but when Murphy went there he W Mansfield of the tenth precinct, on a | found no "‘}“‘" f";“‘h" Pr;en:ms and no supposed investigation. | evidences of anv having n there. Smith was given a]\mm‘}};(‘d n‘m b_\‘" —_— Detective Dennis J. Murphy. also o - " the tenth precinct. who told him he un- | Woman Sheriff Resigns. Jerstood a man named “Jim” was selling | RICE LAKE, Wis., February 3 (#).— liquor at the Georgia avenue Address. ; - Mary Jacobson, sheriff of Barron | and sent him to make a buy. Returning | County, has resigned following an audit to the station. Smith reported having of the accounts of her office by the been introduced to “Jim” by a mlll-roum‘ board of commissioners. Al- called “Reds.” and declared he had pur- though no criminal irregularities were chased drinks from Jim. found, it was alleged she had permitted Smith was thon searched and the several overcharges in transportation money he said he had spent for liquor of prisoners and other routine matters. —_— THE EVENING FORMER ATLANTA PRISON WARDEN GIVEN PAROLE Sartain to Be Released Three Months Before Expiration of Sentence. A. E. Sartain, former warden of the Atlanta Penitentiary, who has been serving an 18-month sentence for con- spiring to accept bribes *in the por- formance of his dutles, has been granted a parole, which has been ap- proved by the Department of Justice. The parole board recommended that in view of good conduct the balance of the sentence, which would have lasted until May. be remitted. | Formerly a resident of Columbus, | Ohto. Sartain was appointed at Atlanta during the Harding administration. and the particular charge which resulted in his jail sentence was his alleged favorit- | ism to certain prisoners for a monatary | consideration. — . —— INTER with its frigid blasts is a tempered season if your system is tuned to it. Here's a friendly suggestion: Milk—the cream and all—has in it a most import- ant fuel which produces bodily heat! Now—we'll leave the rest to you. 2012 Eleveats Se, N. WL Phone Decatur 1400 Visit Washington’s Oldest Dairy—In * Washington’s Newest Plant ~ At the Sign of the Orange Disc Tl the answer?--- C L ) soven months of 1927 were $4.671.207 greater than during the same period of | 1926. || — 1n spite of China’s many troubles its | exports to the United States in the first | STAR, WASHINGTO WILL END CAMPAIGN. | City Club to Give Special Program Monday Night. ‘The campaign being conducted by the | City Club to acquaint the public with ithe work being done by that organiza- tion will be brought to a close Monday night when a waclnl program will be | presented at the Washington Audi- torlum. William B. Burruss of New York, a nationally known business counselor, will speak on the City Club activities and benefits. Members of the club are | invited to attend and bring guests. The City Club Syncopators and City Club Trio will furnish music. Rudolph Jose, president of the club, is in charge {of arrangements. He is assisted by Maj. Guy Withers, Mark Lansburgh, George Offutt, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, Paul Lesch, Le Roy Mark, Edward Brashears, Merritt O. Chance and Rev. Homer J. Councillor. | New Lounge-Smoking Cars on the | Aiken-Augusta Special at 7:35 p.m. daily between Washington and Augusta. |An added comfort. Southern Railway, 1510 H st. n.w. 'Phone Main 1465.— | Advertisement. Principals of the middle schools in Japan have gone on record as opposed to any plan to eliminate the teaching | of English in their sclools. W. B. Moses & Sons F otreet and Eleventh \ THE GREATEST VALUE N ATWATER KENT HAS EVER PUT INTO RADIO DIRECT FROM HOUSE CURRENT A GENUINE ALL ELECTRIC 20 In Beautiful Majestic Cabinet With Built- in Speaker Only a Limited Quantity For Immediate Delivery THIS IS THE NEW MODEL 37 ALL ELECTRIC YOU SIMPLY PLUG IN Batteries Ac Eli A Geruine Electric Radio $0) WEEKLY Small Down Payment Delivers This Outfit to Your Home A Small Additional Charge When Payments Extend Beyond Two Months Direct Entrance from 11th St. O-I-L ndat ony Comer: TAND at any corner where traffic congests---lend an ear to the mournful wail of neglected motors---the newness of the paint on the hood may be deceptive, for many a shining hood covers a howling motor---what’s The experienced and careful motorists know the value of good oil---thousands only learn to their sorrow---to them “cil is oil” until a big repair bill differentiates. The manufacture of Motor Oil is just like the making of clothes, bread or ice cream---it takes brains, experience and expensive equipment to produce quality. We feel that we have been fortunate in perfecting this combi- nation--and when we offer the motorist THAT NEW IMPROVED SUPREME MOTOR OIL we know there is no better Motor Qil to be had. GULF REFINING COMPANY D. C, OTHING small or limited about the Saks Round-Up! It applies to It brings It is storewide! every department! down, to unprecedented levels, prices in every section of the house, on all classes of mer- chandise . . . Yes, the Round- Up is BIG—and it doesn’t last long! SHIRTS A Round-Up Feature! $1.35 (3 for $4.00) Former Price, $2.45 Fanecy and Stripe Madras Shirts! OST unusual at this dras- tically lowered price! An opportunity to stock up for months. Smart color ef- fects. Neat stripes and pat- terns. Collar-attached and neckband styles. Sizes up to 20. First Floor. Junior High Suits! 817.75 to 824.75 Values Reduced for Round-Up $14.5 A SPECIAL grouping of First - Long Trousers Suits at a very remarkable sale price. Broken sizes, Second Floor BOYS’ Wearables! Round-Up! $16.75 O'Conis. Sisen 12 $10.95 AP .. Small Boys' §9.95 10 §1295 Q3 Q3 O'Coats. S : $5.95 Small Boys' $12.95 51495 O'Coats. Sizes 3 @ = 8010 oiicacrinnianaing '510'9'-, Boys' $1295 Plaid Macki- @@ Q5 naws. Sizes 8 to 18. ‘88'9') Boys' $9.95 to $16.75 - knicker Vest Suits. Also corduroy Suits. Sizes QF Q5 Bwie.... 5 $5.95 Rovs' Middy Blouses. Al white, white with blue collor and cuffs. Value to $250. Broken 60 195 l;! s50 S:;.gs Jersey Suits. Sizes 3 10 9 % Roys' $1 Flannelette Pujamas. . Sizes 4 to 18 & 6()‘ ddds-and-Ends Boys' §2.95. @ Odds-and-Ends B ‘\’.00 $3.95 Hats. Broken sizes . Boys' $§1-81.25 Sport Hose. 6()‘. Sizes 813 to 11 : Sizes s Boys' 50c Sport Hose. 7o 10'; ¢ Boys' §1.958295 Wash @ Boys' $1§1.29 W ash Suits. e e Rl i Mg Boys' $1 to §2 Neckband Shirts, white and fancy. Sizes "7 18% to 15 neck o 9¢ Roys' Shaker Slip-over s:f“.; Sweaters. Sizes 6 to 11 Hoyvs' i Faney Stip- Q] Q% overs. 2 to o b’-)') First Floor Roys' SI1875 10 $2250 two-knicker sout Norfolk Suits Broken sizes. Specil Q19 Q5 « Second Floor SHOE ROUND-UP Men's $6.50 Orford and :'l,l;:' I‘.f,.m‘/‘m.l-. Broken & 4 45 Men's $8 1o $12 Rlack and Tan Ovfords. Sizex o'y, st. 15 Tand 7V, B and € only Roys' $4:86 High and Low Shons.” Hroken lots. Sizes @3 95 o6 ..., Liad ol Children's Tan Play Shoes. (] Sizes 10 and 101 | )(‘ First Floor FRTDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1928 THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH Still an Opportunity to Save in This Extraordinary Seasonat Offering! High-Grade Saks Suits and Overcoats at the Season’s Lowest Prices! $35—840 VALUES $45—$50 VALUES 592600 $33.00 ELECTIONS are still meost inviting—for they were ~ enormous to start with! Hundreds of 2-Trousers Suits included (and they are year-round weights) ! Hundreds of new, wanted-model Overcoats! And a size for EVERY man' Third Floor ROUND-UP OF MEN'S HATS! Men's $5. 86, $T Soft Hats. Smooth and brush Felts. Silk-edge and weltedge. All ors. Non-breakable sizes. visors. All sizes. e 95¢ First Floor Vlen's §5 Imported English Caps. Checks. plaids and solid col- Men's §3 and $4 Soft Hats. and shades. Popular shapes Al sizes. ROUND-UP OF TOPCOATS! Men’s $30 to $40 Top- coats. Fancy mixtures and covert cloths. Broken sizes. $99.85 335 1o $40 Cravenetted Topcoats. Medium weight. Sizes 33 to 38 $°)¢).85 Men's 850 Camels Hair Topcoats. tan shade. Single-breasted models. Sizes 36 to 42, 5250 Third Floor FLOOR ROUND-UP! Men's $24.75 Suits and Overcoats. This sea- son’s models. Over- coats, 33 to 40. Suits, 35 to #4. 190 Fourth Fioor ECONOMY Men's $19.75 Suits, Topcoats and Over- Sizes 35 to 42 Men's Trousers. $3.95 value. Work and dress Al sizes $).95 - coats. palierns, Newest patterns. ¥ REDUCTIONS On Many Other Articles! Reguler $30835 Coatsand-Knicker Fourpiece Knicker Nuuts Narfolk Suits. Discontinued L wnd derk miviured Site . Greas sevings @ vou cun be Aited 5 FURNISHI Reduced for Rounddp! Men's $1.75 Rroadcloth and Outing Flan: nel Pajamas. Sizes 4, B, € Q] 15 and D .. .. X b Men's S1 Belts and Straps. Vi Q¢ ous widths .. s Mew's T3¢ and $1 Handkerchiets. 3560 Stightly soiled - s for 81 $1.83 Allwool Hose, Plain col (=, -4 Sizes ;: 10, 10t . e )l:txi Golf Hove. Nizes 10 o 95‘. Nizes S Chauflenrs’ Con Dark Ovford, Nerge o B hipeord. Nizes S8t & Disconsinued lines Chaufeurs' Odd Coats S8 a= 9o SN2 m, " | $ Vellw Stickers. 48 §5 NIk Squares. 4 Clewr &9 Q5 sizes 2.8 away e > L0 Full ‘hm\- and Turede Swes D o g 82,95 Men's $1.95 Crew Neck Sweat vt e aats ety ok ors, Sizes 30 to 42 P 3 i PR ()ff Men's $7 and $750 Shaker “ ‘5 2 Sweaters, Varied shades - TR S - Men's §0 SemiCrew Neck *245 B Odd Full Dress Cowis. Nizes ‘\” sa‘ Ll Sweaters. Sizes 36 to $4.. EONKTRRTIN ; : White Pull Dress and Fanor Mow's $9, 810, 813 Sweaters. @3 Q3 .00 Lavortment of sivles. oo ‘90 i Sireed Vests, Shightdy souled ¥ Men's SI081230 Smartclad $I0$G Cutumay Coats Robes. Al sizes, Second foar, $6.95 and ) e Nk and av 1 e e e Firwt Floor rherd Floor