Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MINISTER'S DUAL - ) - LIFEDCLOSED Preacher Who Killed Self’ Aiter Robbing Bank Had 4 | . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, CHIEF ' OF ENGINEERS TAKES POST | GROUPS ARE LISTED FOR LOBBY PROBE|"%: Senator Caraway Wants Tariff Leagues’ Activities Investigated. By the Assoclated Press, = Activitles of the Southern Tariff League and of groups interested in Muscle Shoals legislation were named WEDNESDAY, proposing the inquiry, said he also de- sired the work of Joseph Grundy, rep: tative of Pennsylvania, manufa , considered by the committee. ‘With the tariff bill now before the Senate, it was belleved today the in- vestigators first would consider reporis of a tariff lobby. The judiciary committee, which has charge of the investigation, probably will await its regular meeting day or Monday to organize for the probe. Discussing the scope of the prospec- tive investigation, Senator Caraway also included the organizations which worked for repeal of the Federal estate tax as among those he wanted looked into. OCTOBER 2, 1929. to which the matter was referred, rec- ommended yesterday that the investi- ?luon.be placed in the hands of the judiciary committee-and this amend- ment was adopted. It is Senator Caraway's conteption that Washington “swarms” with 18bby- ing organizations and it also is his be- lief that these groups have little or no influence on legislation. After author- lzing the committee to inquire into activities of lobbying associations, the resolution contains the following . spe- cific directions: “To ascertain of what their activities consist, how much and from what source they .obtain their revenues, how STARTS ACTING YOUNG. HOLLYWOOD (#).—There are at least two things outstanding in the screen career thus far of young Donald Smith. The first is that of his premiere Qppearance on any screen was in a the girl's role, the second that his talkie | debut ma§ be labeled a squawky-gurgly role. Donald at a tender age played Jacqueline Logan as a baby in “The Congo,” and now, in his second picture, Specializi ng In Perfect DIAMONDS Large assortemnt bar pins, scarf pins, alsb complete line of standard watches. Shop at the friendly store— you're always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co. Checkered Career. i Senator Caraway broughi forward his | much of these moneys they expend and for what purpoffe and in what manner, what effort they put forth to affect legislation.” he is one of “The Children,” wherein he bawls and coos alternately for the sake of the “mikes.” He is now all of 9 months old. today by Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, for inclusion in the Senate |resolution several days ago, proposing a investigation of lobbyists. special committee of three Senators. Caraway, author of the resolution The committge on audit and control, 742 Ninth St. N.W. Specializing in Perfect Diamonds By the Associated Press. LE MARS, Iowa, October 2.—The story of an ordained evangelical min- ister. whose “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" care:r revealed him as a bank robber, was unfolded here last night as prep- arat’ 'ns were made to bury Rex Frolkey, ho killed himself yesterday after g the Sioux Center State Bank. ails of the story were stranger fiction, for no motive for the bank : :g was revealed. By his own ad n, Frolkey had “plenty of money.” he news of the robbery of the Center Bank was followed by an | 'ment that three officers of the | Oral City National Bank had identi- ‘ Pure, Delicious CANDIES Priced Low! An Old - Fashioned Candy DELCARA In a New Form “Chicken Bones” Very Specially Priced 49e Lb. Can “Chicken Bones” are made of an old-fashioned crispy butter- scotch jacket, stuffed with fresh roasted almonds — blending a Aavor that is truly delicious. Each piece is a compelling invitation to have another. Packed in sealed tins. W Phone District 5215 0 fied him as one of the bandits who wtrl‘/t bbcd that bank on July 5 of $4,600. | il of the Emmett County Savings | Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown of Tennessee (left) being sworn in Bank of Estherville awaited a picture | of Engineers of the United States Army by John D. Randolph, assistant chief of th2 body, hoping to link the dead: clerk of the War Department. Gen. Brown succeeds Lieut. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, man with the robbery of $2,700 from ! who retired August 7. —Associated Press Photo. that hbank on August 30. Officials said | they were investigating other bank rcb- | beries in Northwestern Iowa and South- | eastern South Dakota in an effort to | learn if Frolkey had a part in them. Frolkey protested his innocence of | the €oux Center robbery only to con- fess the crime a few minutes later to | P. Dickman, tenant on one of bis| wealtily wife's farms. He then sent a | bulle; from a pistol through his bram. | In a little bungalow here, one of the finest homes in Le Mars, Mrs. Frolkey lives with the two little boys born to Frolk>y's first wife. A year ago Mrs. Frolkey instituted divorce proceedings against the widower she married while he worked his way through college. ‘They later on effected a reconciliation. “Rex had not been home for six weeks,” she said today. “He main- tained an apartment in Sioux City be- cause _of business reasons, so I thought, and I did not see him until shortly befor2 his death.” At Sioux City, it was said, the apart- ment was in a good neighborhood and "The lived there alone. 3, Bautma? Sedve intes) ot Frol'tey’s parents of Eddyville, Nebr., veuired I en yeary 1 ook SIT% ent where he was born and reared and lived . = jmae L pow 18 P D 0 until after the death of his first wife, 2 ¥ tre the body. They said it would d beside that of his first wife at Hard Candies 39¢ Lb. Jar 100% filled hard candies. They are filled with an assortment of se- lected nut kernels, fresh fruit jam: marmalade, and delicious creams. PLANTERS’ Salted Peanuts e 396 Pound Large, select peantts, fresh from the heart of the Kunut-ntsmg P section of Virginia, Properly Al roasted to bring out their full flavor, with just enough salt added —the Betler lo o mnf them delicious, Serve You terday as chief 1934 Fair Gets Aid. By Cable to The Star. LIMA, Peru, October 2.—President Leguia yesterday assured the Argentine priest, the Rev. Carlos Pesce, of govern- ment support for the proposed inter- national exposition to be opened at Cuzco, in Southern Peru, October 12, 1934, The date selected is the 400tn an- niversary of the settlement of Cuzco. ‘The highway leading from Lima to | Cuzco will have been completed, ac- cording to present plans, before the ' exposition starts, so that tourists may visit Southern Peru by automobile. ! At Our Sanitary Soda Fountains— Fresh Peach National f)t:-lf Sundaes 'Ginger Ale Made With Fresh Fruit 1 5c Bottle 20¢ 2 ror 25¢ Now you can get delicious fresh peach sundaes at our fountains. Served with National Dry Ginger Ale possesses that unmistak- able ginger ale taste...yet it is as mild as a May morning. A splendid mixer...or equally as good fresh sliced peaches and topped with whipped cream alone. When served in a tall glass with cracked ice... it’s truly delicious. Try it real soon. and a cherry, this is a treat to tempt any one’s palate. At Our Fountains—or to Take Home The Lowest Prices—. 2 Since 1905 the busy Peoples Drug Stores have supplied % ¢ thriftwise Washingtonians with the best in drug store mer- chandise. Our stores consistently offer better values... not one day, but every day. Most folks realize this fact...that is one of the rea- sons why the vast majority of Washington people patron- ize our stores. When better values are offered. ..you may feel confident that Peoples Drug Stores will be the first to offer them. only dcing. ‘wor) Bt S BT M tatlorin A% the DeAGCinded B inger condUConcer WAL, ago. TR e rm. 30afve tnterest en 2% gh he never held a ministerial Frolkey substituted in numerous during the six or eight years ided Western Union College. He formed a few marriages. Simeon, local newspaper man, m Frolkey promoted special col- lege lixmecoming editions, said Frolkey's career also included activities as a foot ball player at the college, amateur de- radio operator, farm operator ber dealer. . X Center officials demanded that °f of Police Frank Smith of Lemars _claiming that he failed to per- s duty by letting Frolkey go after protested his inngcence of the 1d-up. ay of 1929 Frolkey's license to 1 was revoked by the,Nebraska nce of his church after a hear- ing c1 reports that he consorted with quest:nable characters. s R\ oo e “w:u: AR ) 8 s AND 4 Modern Attractive Pillows . Special 5 9C “Always and All Ways Happy to Serve You” N — October Brings You Many Noteworthy Values! Thrift-Wise Shoppers Will Welcome These Savings on Drug Store Needs \\ Sttt To Promote Personal Hygiene— Key’s foer e 50c Extr sie-... $1 A barmless antiseptic healing powder of great merit. Thousands of women are already using this powder as a refresh- ing, soothing douche. It | #h will invigorate and tone up the tissues, ’ and, being perfectly harmless, may be used as often as desired. Key's Astrin- gent Powder is a necessity for dainty, ‘healthful women of today who wish to retain their natural charm. Astringent Powder 2 NN | Enclose Your PORCH - ‘We have ail the necessary ma- enial, including window frames, windows. ‘Celotex. Sheetrock. aint and hardware e nall Orders Given Careful Attention | No Delivery Charge i | J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N. 1343 [ Lumber — Millwork — Du Pent Paints — Coal — Hardware — Building Supplies SR resisting Rubberized material which may be easily cleaned. Several modern- istic designs in attractive colors from which to choose. This is an extremely low price for pillows of this quality. - The Zero Hour 4 o’clock when your vitality is at its lowest ebb. A cup of SALADA will stimulate and revive you. TOILET ARTICLES Priced Very Low 25¢ S. S. White Tooth Paste 21¢ $1 Angelus Lemon Cream. . 67c 15¢ Amami Shampoo, 2 for. 25¢ $1 Azurea Face Powder. . . 67c 30c Calox Tooth Powder. . .24c For Chilly Fall Evenings— Electric Heaters These pillows are covered with wear- W p ( Where You’re Welcome to 50c 50c 50¢ 50c 25¢ Neet Depilatory. . . . . ..35¢ Mulsified Shampoo.. . ..37c Melle Shaving Cgeam ..33¢ Mavis Face Powder. . ..39¢c Mennen Talcum. . . . . ..15¢ Your Hair Will Be Lustrous Too These electric heaters will go far to- wards taking the chill from the air during the cool Fall evenings and The S of early mornings. Built for_service, yet handsomely designed. Complete with large size heating element, guard and full length %, extension cord. 50c Princess Pat Rouge. . ..42¢ 65¢c Ponds Cold Cream. . . ..35¢ 50c 50c Jergens Lotion. . . ... ..33¢c Java Face Powder. 33¢ B Hair Lustre M %| is Clean Hair Hard water 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. ..28¢c 10c Palmolive Soap, 3 for. ..20c 50c Orchard White. . .. ....39¢ 60c 50c 75¢ Hennafoam Shampoo. .. 35¢ Hair. Groom, jar. . . . ..34c Gloco Liquid cinveidge i 7 Sl is its enemy. This New Van Ess Shampoo makes any water as soft as rain water. It's antiseptic, too. VAN ESS SHAMPOO Peter Grogan & Sons :Za GROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. Homefurnishers Since 1866 In fact we offer you every in- ducement. No carrying charges —no notes to sign. Daint.y—Serviceable Sewing Stands Special 790 ‘The housewife will find one of these “Fresh ffl;m the Gardens” sewing stands a NEW IND.EINER | 1|57 s TTH STREET | [\ ets Peoples Drug Stores Plan Metal Waste Bask Beautiful New Unit to Re- place Present Store at 7th and E Streets N. W. On October 6th Peoples Drug Stores will close the doors of their store No. 2, at 505 Seventh Street N. W., for a temporary period in- cident to a complete remodeling program. Beautiful new fixtures and a large modern type soda fountain will be installed to replace those now in use in this store. Thé interlor will be completely redecorated and the tront show windows will also be changed. Upon completion, which 2 > will take from three to four weeks, ever increasing number this link of the Peoples chain will i cus 4 present one of the most_ modern and af. 'd“fied o beautifully appointed drug stores in Washington. . STORE CLOSES: To avold, as much as fimlil{lé.‘ October 6th Premier Foot Balls Price(;l at Only 980 N> Your boy will get many hours of wholesome fun this Fall with one of these foot balls. The covers are made from genuine split cowhide and sturdily sewed to insure long wear. Extra heavy gum rubber bladders are used, and raw- hide laces. These foot, balls hold their shape remarkably well. Save More on HOME REMEDIES $1 B-L Tonic............79% 60c Fleets Phospho Soda. ..45¢ 60c Foleys Honey & Tar. ..49¢ 60c Glycothymoline . . ... ..43c $1.40 Sloans Liniment. . . .. 98¢ $1 Squibbs Mineral Oil. . . .. 63¢c $1.20 Scotts Emulsion. . . ..79¢c 60c Resinol Ointment. . . ....39¢ 40c Pluto Water, large. . . ..27c $1 Pineoleum Liquid. . . . ..69¢ J * Made of Genuine Cowhide Our Store at 7th and E Sts. N. W. 505 7th St. N. W. (Next to Bank of Commerce and Savings) To Be Closed - 'Temporarily DURING ALTERATIONS Easy to Take—Easy to Act A — e E LAXATIVE = TABLETS One or two E-Z Tablets on retiring at night will keep the liver functioning }:mperly. ‘They are mild, but very ef- fective. No gripe, no nausea. Put up in airtight wooden Vi to insure their strength and freshness. 'y Little Chocolate | 6 Tablets 2 5c Rubber Baby Pants™ 29¢c »r. | Made of sturdy Tt with. rein: Torced leg and waist bands. These metal waste baskets are en- ameled in’ bright .colors with attractive designs nencfied oxi‘n dt,l&;x;:.fl Strongly ‘construs €] g . e % 25¢ Petermans Discovery. .. 21c 50c Papes Cold Compound..27c $1 Ovoferrin Tonic. . .....73¢c $1 Miles Nervine. . .......79¢ 50c Lysol Disinfectant. . . ..45¢ $1 Listerine Antiseptic 64c 35¢ Lapactic Pills. . . 27c $1 Kojene Antiseptic. . . ...79¢ $1 Hypo-Col Tonic. . ......7% 50c Horlicks Malted Milk. ..39¢ « » » on completion . . . a bigger and better store! » « « Necessary to properly serve our ' $2.50 Coty Dusting Powder R E any inconvenience to patrons the prescription tiles of this store will be removed to Peoples Drug Store, No. 51, 604 9th Street N. W. Here patrons may have prescriptions re- filled ang -are assured of the same painstaking care and superior ser- vice that they have become accus- " tomed to in Peoples store at 505 Seventh Street N. W. During the time of remodeling, Peoples Drug Store No. 51 at 604 9th §greet, will consider it a pleas- ure and honor to serve regular cus- tnmers of the store at 505 7th Street. RUBBERSAN ~ Soap Dishes Special 390 Very 20¢ This iragroved oint- N ment is of full strength; base modified to make a permanent, smooth ointment. A splendid external treatment for vari iptions and disord TO BE RE-OPENED about November 1st PEOPLES DRUG STORES “All Over Town” : The Better to Serve You der. -801 the basis of personal loveliness— an absolute essential in the toilette women. Be sure to | of fastidious _obtain & box during this sale.

Other pages from this issue: