davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-12

BUICK 1881 SEDAN. 5-pass.. s-cyl.. 1lS-in.
excellent and finish on body like new: you
have no mechanical worry. as we guarantee
it: $685. Stanley H. Horner. 1918 14th st.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

FRESH MIXED BIRD SEED,
15c lb; 9 lbs. ?5c; lbs, 55c; 10 lbs, 81.
ATHERTONS PET SHOPS,
612 st. NV. 14O4 Irving NV.
AT STUD. Chow champion blood line. Serv-
ice reasonable. Col. 27Rh.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

PIANO, good condition. reasonable; also ood
bia 7S56-M
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
NORTH COALRIDGE
Mrs. ]. SpokIie

Mr. and Mrs Peter ZTommerlll
were Plentywood callers Monday
They also called on their daughter
Emma, who is empoyed 1T the Reu
ben Rice home near the Blue Trail
Mrs. Christian Lodahl and child
rem called at the Ed Spoklie home
Monday afternoon.
The Christ Anderson family of
Daneville were Sunday guests at the
Peter Andersen home.
The Peter Miller and Alfred Oy-
ergaard families We're Sunday guests
at the Ed Spoklie home.
The young folks played ball on
Sunday afternoon at the Peterson
baff diamond.
Levi Larson accompanied George
Several from the community NJ
ilarshbarger TO PentyWood Thursday
where Mr.. Larson consulted Or.
Hall regarding his health.
tended the graduation exercises at
Westby June. >.
Mrs. Albert Spoklie visited 1T theI
DIR. Sletten home at Grenora Tues,
day. Mrs. Sletten and Mrs. Spokliel
We're school mates when they lived
in eastern North Dakota.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson. Mrs. Rus
sell Willer and Mrs. Ed Spoklie
called III Mrs. Fred Brenterson on
Thursday afternoon. The oecasion
being Mrs. Brenteson's birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

eompanied Miss Mildred Buckne-
berg 10 her home near Keene- \. h.,
Monday. Mrs. Jack keogh went
with them TO visit her mother and
other relatives near keene.
Nj. and Mrs. Tony Gaines are the
proud parents of a nice little girl
born Friday June >. Grandpa Good
iaxon Is doing as well ms can be ex-
peeted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills an,,
Frederick leave THeselay fer the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. They will
MAKE a short stop enroute at AMI
moose, n. Oak, and Minneapolis.
Charles Roderick will have charge
OF the ardware store during Mr..
Mills absence.
III Is reported that Adam Graft Is
applying for a diploma.
Merton Anderson left Monday for
Il visit with relatives Mt Kalispell
and Conrad.
Martin IIomme started Monday
Tor his vacation travelling to points
IL Canada.
Jack Mclean of r~lentywood Wis.
tied at the Deck home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand kenhl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blair and
daughter Mildred of Roshnlt. =. d.
arrived last week nj the Hank home
Mrs. keuhl Is Il sister of Mrs. UarL
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kowski and
family Of Whitehall were here Sun
day visiting relatives
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Mr.. Thomas Trowbridge is visit
lngw her sister ut Wolf Point
Miss Marie SENEGAL came over
from Grenora. \. Oak, where She
recently graduated from high school
ana VIII Keep house for her father
tbs summer here.
The directors Of the r. rmars
Grain and Shipping Co. held Their
meeting SATURDAY. The annual meet
ing will be held Tuesday, June the
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Hhorson left
sunday for Chicago to visit the
Worlds Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hunter and
family from Guyser. Mont. are Wis
ting friends and relatives here. Mr.
is principal OF the Guysel
Edith Folsom left this week for
visit at Spokane with relatives
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
COMERTOWN
Mrs. Kenneth Hoist

Mrs. Martin Rostad and Arnol,
Erickson left Monday for Fargo. N
OAK. and points In Minnesota. Car
lot, Merlin Rostad who have beer
attending college there will accom-.
pany their mother home.
The Negaard family moved out te
tife farm for the summer months.
AIR. and Mrs. George Nielsen and
family shopped in, MesthY Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MangiI and
family left Thursday morning for n
few weeks visit ut Madison. Mime
sofa and other points In Minnesota.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger
and family were dinner guests at
Alice Wirtzberger's home sanaap
and also attended tile ball game at
Westby.
oscar clemetson called at the II.
GrIffln home Saturday.
Mildred Myars visited ut the home
OF her sister a few days this week
AIR. and Mrs. Ole Hoist and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist
and Mildred Myars attended fine
graduation exercises in Westby on
evening.
Prof. solyold left Monday for his
nome IN Minnesota. We regret that
MT. Solvold will not be with us
again next year.
Chapel Choir and their director
AIR. selreIi and II number Of tle
parents and friends enjoyed d pic-
lic IN the Jensen coulee Sunday.
lhey presented Mr.. SolvoId with
! purse Of silver In remembrance
the choir and friends in Com
artown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

for the summer.
Katherine Lerbach returned to he,
hume in Itouiey after yisiffnq foi
the past week with Cleone Mnnsor
ut Raymond.
The intermediate grade group OF
girl scouts returned Wednesday
from Il camping trip ut Pete NIarron,s
grove near ffrntywood. Everyone
reported a good time.
Howard MunSon of RAYMOND is
visiting in Dooley this week
\ number OF high school students
enjoyed the senior ball M Plenty
wood last Thursday evening
Miss Francis Eaton snent tho
week end visiting friends in Plenty
wood.
Donald Kertsen was emn,avaa at
the Henry Hunter home for : sa~
days last week.
Jack and Helen Goss are fixing
yard lot. ~
Muriel Wankel has gone tasNiles
ely 10 spend the summer she has
1 sister living there.
\ number Of the Doolev ait;gans
attended the dance at Sfoner,s hie
barn Saturday night. ~
Art Noll and Herman Rretzke arc
cry busy gFIling the roads in and
1buut f%3uufry. Nv
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Stenseth laft
asst week To attend the aradnatiaa
'Nerclses at st. Olaf college. Their
Dale Is graduating this year,
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

Miss Lena Often and Richard
Wundelich of Outlook were married
Saturday In PlentyWood by the Rev.
Mr.. Bott.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. b. Alexander nr.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

Mslrtin Aiste arrived Tuesday
from Nashua fur Il short visit Will
friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. V. L. Johnson spent
Tuesday. Memorial day at the rir-
II carrier picnic Witch was held
ut Wildwood Park in Ilentywoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bollman ar
rived here Sunday night for a short
visit III The IL. \. Johnson home.
They came from Washington and
stopped enroute 10 Minnesota.
Mrs. Ida Waller come over from
Wolf Point last week TO visit with
her children.
Hugo IiaaSe drove 10 WiIliston on
Saturday TO see Mrs. Haase who has
been receiving medical care ut the
Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Haase is
much better and is expected home
MAAin 4 short time.
UT. dHu Mrs. Lloyd Bradshaw
are the parents of a baby daughter
born i WpFk ago Sunday.
Halls Waller left Monday for
Ilentywood where he will join the
other recruits from this county who
Mil enter the Forestry Conserya-
ton Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Tyler accom-
BY Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Bei-
yard and children drove TO Brock
Sunday where they visited with
he y. g. McNally family.
Nr. and Mrs. George Waller with
children, Bernice and Howard. left
.asf Sunday for Mahnomen. Mimi,
they Will attend the high
school graduation exercises of the
Ruth and Gladys Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Olson return
as@Heek
Ernest Munson Of Cokato, Mimi,
lid Miss Ethel Eklof of Billings
re visiting lit the home Of Mr.. and
IrS. Y. Il. Johnson.
AIRS. Y. Il. Johnson and two small
.aughters will accompany Mr. Mum
Mrs. Johnson's brother, and
fisS Eklof back to Cokato. Mimi,
IoHday where she Will visit for Il
lumber of weeks with relatives and
f
Mrs. Q. Foss was a visitor in
roid Wednesday. d
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
NJ
Flora Jordan


The Equity Cooperative Associa
ton held their annual stakeholder!
meeting June 5. Mr.. Fraser of vii
llston, represented the Farmers Ma
fIonal Grain Corporation at Til
meeting, New directors elected 70,
three years were Fred Budke. Fl
Blair and II. b. Braddock. Officers
eIected were j. w. Brown. pres.
IL. =. Braddock vice pres. 4 West
phal sec. treas.
Oscar Matson who finished his
spring farm work and left last
Thursday for his home in Los An
geles.
Mrs. j. ]. Foley and Marion were
visitors IN town Monday.
Rev. Anderson of plantvwaaa
held services last Sunday At the
Collins school.
Rev. and Mrs. Bott of the Evan
gelical church of P~lentywood are
conducting the bible school this
Henry Hill was home for the
week end. -
Mrs. Carl Jensen was among tbe
shoppers here Monday.
Mt; and Mrs. Peter Nordby went
10 brentwood Saturday evening.
Monday. nlohu
q school board held q meeting
Friday night.
Mt. and Mrs. James Larter was
III brentwood the first of the week
JACK Bennett of Plentywood was !
business ~visitnr - T
day. Mon
Mr. Blair and family of South Da-
kota motored through last week for
. visit with his brother Herbert and
friends. -
John Lindblom was in town the
Iorepart Of the week.
Among the Plentywood visitors
sunday were Jack Stewart and fa-
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Connealy. Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Schruup. Olaf Nord-
py, Lee Munson and family. less
Adams and family
Mrs. Chas. Stewart came over.
from Plentywood Monday for sew
etral days visit
CHARLES Larter and Clyde Dowell
were seen on U streets this week.
Ed Hannah went after soft water
ana stalled his truck and had TO get
BERT Heron to pull him out with
his truck.
tune Stewart IS on the sick list.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

Clarence Rierson who has been
suffering with infIamaiory rheuma-
tism and pneumonia is able to be
up and around again.
Mrs. Erickson is moving. to Conn
ertoWn this week.
Miss Vivian Brightsman is visit
ing her grandparents on the reser-
walton this week.
Leonard Rierson and his mother
drove to Comertown Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
HOMESTEAD
!. eCilfford Olson, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Olness and
Lois Claire Bolyard drove to Willis
ton Saturday to transact business
and shop.
q. a. hnudtson and Gilbert John
son drove to Plentywood Friday.
Harold Johnson spent d few hours
here Sunday visiting with his fam
lily.
Mrs. 3. B. Bolen and daughter.
Mrs. Adolph Sunwall, Of Opheim
visited with J. w. Roy, Mrs. Bolen's
father, Saturday.
The Farmers Elevator held their
annual meeting Saturday.
Jerry Stanek and family drove to
Plentywood Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

DOOLEY
Miss Mary Eaton. Correspondent


\ number Of DooIey citizens en-
joyed a picnic at Iver J~ohnson's
grove sunday. June 4th.
Mrs. Henry kertsein left Friday
fer Minneapolis where she will Wis
it for some time with her daughters
and other relatives.
Several Dooley citizens attended
He show in Plentywood Sunday and
Monday nights of this week.
Dooley baseball team played at
the Marsh school Sunday. The score
WAS 11-y in favor of Dooley.
Mary Eaton entertained the
young women's sewing club at her
home Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Bolin and
danghter left Sunday for Denver.
Colorado where Mr.. Bolin has work
*
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
1...I g.
MeM
May 9 1883
MOMENTS CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR

MOMENTS CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR
There is some doubt that people care to hear very much about what
goes on under the hoods O their cars.
The driver knows that "driving qualities" are lot accidental; they
are put there. How he anufacturer creates or evolves those results
may not interest him. He judges entirely by the results e gets In
driving.
smoothness- Drive hi Ford vs. and you will find hat the engine
runs with urpassin NICOTINE due to it's design and the extra precise
methods IF it's manufacture.
Power. There it is, rs horsepower I've could say BOY at the drive
shaft for the rivers use. With less weight to pull around, the mettle
of this CARTS life-like response-is rather remarkable
Economy. Our va develops NOR power on a gallon # gasoline han
m car we have made. Mileage is partly a matter 4 Individual IRVING, bu
nder average condi lions the Ford VS. does1 IT to 20 miles a gallon
OF course. car economy is not. only a matter 4 fuel. Ford 4 has that
peratio aintenance.
ADpearance This is Womants contribution. The motor car must lot
o1v be useful. sui also good-Iooking. view the Ford V8 and you Will not
need our comment on its fine appearance.
Comfort. Thisa also is woman's concern. II 80 years she changed the
motor car from a wagon tx a coach. Comfort is a quality made Up If
numerous Ingredients. There is n o comfort without a quiet smooth
running engine We have all the other ingredients too colo good
taste. quality, ease, safety, roomines and onven1ence
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
OUTLOOK
Ella West

MISS Edna HawbaktF"a fUrme
teacher in Outlook came up Monday
from Sanders where she has beer
teaching TO visit old friends here
she went to Westby Friday to sta
a few days.
The public library is in charge OF
MISS craig for the summer. The
nours VIII be from { Il. M. until 9
p. ID.
Mrs, Udy and phillis aecompan-
lied by Mrs. Lawrence Anhalt ana
daughter Marian went to RAYMOND
Monday. Marian remained with her
grandmother, Mrs. Dubry.
George Omar left Monday for
chicago where he will work during
the summer.
Tuesday Il number of ladies met
at the home of Mrs. Andrew LELAND
and surprised Miss Lena Often Win
a shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
ifark, Walter Anhalt and children
motofed TO Ilentywood Tuesday.
John Eggen arrived from Amber
cromhie, n. D., Wednesday,.
Mt, and Mrs. Amos Boescher of
Sedalla, Mo-, arrived last week ia
visit her sister. Mrs. Billy Ruersep-
ger. A nephew Of Billy Ruegsegeef
from Whitman. Iowa is also v~isitine
here.
Miss Lucille Anderson arrived on
" ednesday from K~alispell where
she nus beer attending school for
the past year.
Nh. and Mrs. 7. i. Scott and IA
mily and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ Scott
md son We're Plentywood visitors
Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gar
rick. at Mrs. Elmer Frederickson,s
at kedstone Wednesday, May 81 n
ION.
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. 3. Alexander and
Miss Buckneberg attended tha COM
AeneeiHent- exercises IN FfpufyWood
Wednesday night.
MISS Mildred Buckneberg yisitedi
or a Few days at the Lloyd Skorl
In Plentywood.
The Catholic ladies have resumed
heir Sunday lunches.
charles Grant shipped two ear
Dads Of cattle to Chicago Thursday
X. Q. Nelson and Arthur Ueland
business visitors in plentvwood
thursday.
Miss Georgia Buzzard returned
Wednesday from GrinneIl, Iowa at :
mich point she has been attending !.
chool. !
Mrs. Sam Thompson entertained !.
averal ladies' on Wednesday in hon !
I of Mrs. Palmer Scott Jr.. VINO ~ :
here. !,
Born Friday June 2, to Mr.. and !,
lrs. Louis Becker, a daughter. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Anhalt z
'slfed friends in Raymond Thurs !,
~. =
Miss Lena Often and Richard =
undelich Of Outlook were married
aturiay N Plentywood by the Rev. !
r. Bot. =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. h. Alexander ar. .
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
HOLUdrd Players
To Give COn1edy

The Howard Players will pre-
sent THE Youngest" a three-act
comedy, at Dunbar High School
Friday at 3 p. m.
The cast include former grad.
yates of both Dunbar and Arm.
strong High schools and the pro.
ceeds C the play will go for the
benefit of the school fund Of both
institutions.
Participants in the play will be
Rosalind Butcher, John Pinkett
Valerie Parks, Bernard Ruffin
Wendell Quinn, Grace Desmond,
ANGELA Turpeau, Ernest Reed,
James Thompson and Catherine
Middleton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
INSURANCE BILL
INTRODUCED

ANNAPOLIS, March 22-Dicta-
torial powers to enable William c..
Walsh, State insurance commits
sioner, to meet emergencies con-
fronting insurance and surety
companies, are asked in bill in
troduced by Delegate Thomas
D'Alesandro in the house.
The bill, if passed by a three
fifths majority of both house and
senate, would become effective on
date Of passage and would be in
force only during the period OF
emergency and not to exceed two
years.
The commissioner, under its pro-
visions, would be given power ito
make, alter, amend and rescind
rules and regulations imposing any
condition" upon the conduct of in
Surance and surety business.
Passage Of the measure is
sought, it was said, because re-
Strictive measures have been
adopted in approximately Is other
States.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
ANT|DOPE PACT
RATIFICATION
EXPECTED

Dealing the European drug
cartel a smashing blow, the
Roosevelt administration appar-
entity has saved the Geneva Anti
Narcotics Treaty.
Private advices to the State
Department indicate sufficient
ratificationS from European manu-
featuring countries will be forth
coming to bring the treaty into
effect this summer.
Failure Threatened
Signed at Geneva two years
ago and ratified last year by the
United States, the treaty, limit.
ing drug manufacture to the
worlds medical needs. was threat
ened with failure because Of op-
position of dope manufacturers.
These same manufacturers here
tofore have flooded the United
States with tons Of narcotics.
Under terms of the treaty, 25
countries, including four of the
leading manufacturing nations,
must ratify before April 13. So
far, only 13 countries have rati-
fled or authorized ratification.
With the deadline drawing
near. pressure has been applied
notably in France, Great Britain
and Switzerland, where large
dope factories are located, to Sc
cure ratification.
Enough to Ratify
Reports from abroad have en-.
couraged Administration officials,
who are determined to wipe out
the illicit dope traffic.
It is now the reported plan Of
European nations, isolated by
Americas example, to deposit
their notifications simultaneously
during the first week in April. Be-
tween Is and 80 nations are
counted upon to ratify.
If this procedure is followed,
the treaty will come into force
in July. In opinion Of American
officials it will mark the greatest
forward step yet taken against
the dope evil.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Staying BARES
BOOTLEG FEUD

FULLERTON, Md, March ~.
Mute evidence Of a bootleggers'
war was disclosed with the find.
ing of the bullet.riddled body of
man believed to be Charles
Griffin, Of Baltimore. on a farm
near here, authorities believe.
The body had is bullet holes.
apparently inflicted by a gun
of large caliber.
The man, tentatively identi.
fled by Navy discharge papers
and an automobile registration
card, was between Is and 80
years old.
Authorities expressed belief
that the dead man was once a
member of a bootlegging gang
and that he was shot while flee.
ing the gang.
DR.. Gustave Fritz. Of Overlea,
coroner, declared that the man
had been dead at least since
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
DISABLED VETS MEET

Oscar C. Jones, commander Of
Federal Chapter No. 6, Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, announced today that an
emergency meeting of the chapter
will be held tomorrow night at
the home of the past commander,
E. Claude Babcock, in the $500
block Military Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Bank Robbers Loot
Safe DeDOSit Boxes

CHICAGO, March. % UNS0.
Using nitroglycerin to blast the
vault, six burglars early today
robbed the Argo State Bank in
suburban Argo. A checkup of As
safety deposit boxes was being
made to determine the exact
amount taken in addition to the
$4,000 in currency and $500 in
gold known to have been stolen.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January I, 1888 531.
Excess of temperature since March
!. 1888. bb.
Accumulated deficiency OF preclplta-
tIon since january !, 1899 o.6d.
Excess Of precipitation since March
!, 1888, 0.3l.
TIDES
Today--Hlgh tides, 5:04 a. m. and
b:37 u. m. Low tides. Il:H q. M ana
1900 midnight.
Tomorrow--HIgh tides s:01 a. m. and
6:3I p m. Low tides. 12:15 a. M and
12.A3 u. IN.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
FINE OR JAIL, CHOICE

Charged with being drunk and
disorderly, Harrison Butler, col,
ored, was ordered to pay a fine
of SIS and costs or serve 10 days
in Jail. He was arraigned before
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt in
Rockville police court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
SIN AND MOON

The sun rose today 500 .. m. and
sets 6:21 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow sos a. m.
and sets 6:22 p. m.
The moon rose today 4:27 a. m. and
sets 1855 p. m.
and sets 4:O2 y. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
WEATHER DETAILS

pIstrIrt NJ Columbia-Fair tonight
aud ThUtsday, followed by rain Thurs
day night or friday: little change In
temperature. lowest tonight about 30
degrees; gentle 10 mod.rate westerly
Winds, bet OninE gentle Thursday.
MarytAnd--FHir tonight and Thursday,
fnItowrd by rain Thursday night or
Friday: rising temperature In west por-
tlon Thursday.
virginia Fair. slightly warmer In ex-
Irpmp southwest portion tonight; Thurs-
day increasing CloudineHH with slowly
rising temperature. probably occasional
rain Thursday night and In extreme
southwest portion In afternoon.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Mrs. Hett Awarded
Divorce in Rockville

Judge Charles w. woodward, in
circuit court at Rockville, has
granted an absolute divorce to
ALA E. Hett, of Rockville, who
sued Foster C. Hett, charging mis-
conduct and desertion. The HettS
were married October 16, 1920,
and have one child, Reuben D.
Hett, IL years old.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
CHEVY CHASE SPEAKERS

Miss Bertie Backus, of the Alice
Deal Junior High School, and ]. c.
Million, of Baltimore, will be
guest speakers at an educational
conference in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

juror in the Foshay trial with
out revealing that she was a for
mer employe of the Foshay en-
terpriSes.
Her husband, D. D. Clark, went
into debt in an attempt to keep
her out of Jail, but her last APP
peal had failed.
The suicide of Clarks added an
other episode to the spectacular
rise and fall of the FoShay enter
prises.
w. B. Foshay began his promo
ton with a few thousand dollars
shortly after the World war.
Il
TINE enterprise was pyramided
i into s2O,OO0000 system
stretching from coast to coast.
The peak of Foshay's success
came just before the terrific mar
ket crash of 1929.
He built a 32-story skyscraper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Disgrace of Jail for Wife in Foshay Jury Fraud

Her husband had been president
of a Foshay-c controlled bank. They
charged she concealed these facts
when chosen for jury duty.
She made the defense that she
did not know the information was
pertinent.
Further investigation showed
her name had not been on the
regular panel of juries.
Prosecuted for contempt of
court, Mrs. Clark fought the cause
to the United States supreme
court which turned down her last
appeal. She was ordered to re-
port Monday for six months
jail sentence. When she failed
to appear, a search began which
ended last night.
w. B. Foshay still is at liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

in Minneapolis, tallest structure
in the city.
The shaft, modelled after the
Washington monument. was wide
ly publicized. High Washington
officials participated in its dedi-
cation in August, 1929
Two months later, the Foshay
enterprise crashed with a loss Of
millions to investors.
Foshay and half a dozen of his
aids were indicted on federal mail
fraud charges.
Mrs. Clark was selected as a
juror in the first trial. The jury
was unable to agree, standing II
to l for conviction, with Mrs.
Clark's vote the only one regis
tered for acquittal.
GOVERNMENT prosecutors re-
" vealed she had once been
employed in a Foshay company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Edgar A. Schug, Fl. Wayne; First
LieLtenantS William H. BloSs and
John H. Ryan, indianapolis; Rich
ard c. Kadel. Terre Haute; Ray
mond A. Ramage, Bedford, and
Yenne E. Snider, Washington; Sec
ond Lieutenants Lyman c. Gerew,
indianapolis; S. j. Aldrich, Butler;
George T. Clifford. RuSsiaville; John
Kovencz, La Porte, and Hubert F.
Long. Hebron.