Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1933 — Page 3

APRIL 28 1933.

DEATH CLAIMS OLD SHOWMAN End Comes to George Hoag* land at Franklin After Operation. Hu I liiti rl pr,n FRANKLIN, Ind., April 28 George W. Hoagland, 54, showman and one of the founders of the Hoagland hippodrome, died here Thursday after an operation. Private funeral services will be held Saturday. Survivors includ" the widow, Mrs. Tana Nation Hoagland; three brothers, Edgar and John, of Johnson county, and Henry of Washington, and three sisters.

mmmm new varsity and vagabond h. n special Saturday.’! Smart New Puii-On JJS, sUSSa HANDBAGS L J II J'J ■ ■ :i FABRIC GLOVES •Spring • SWW^C SHADES^ INFANTS’RECEIVING Children’s TRAINING roT Y>C CHILDREN’S WOMEN’S MEN’S FINE nrtVC* liyrn MEN! STOCK UP Rl A|U S/TTC n A MTC ‘FIRST QUALITY FELT HOUSE SERVICEABLE DUIO LINED CU I DTC ~ ~ BLANKETS mm PANTS m FACE POWDER . „ , _ o k ol , nnr dc ■ - li/Miri/rocl SHIRTS Or /?£G. isc value I reg. i9c value • I perfume free I ANKLETS B SLIPPERS B 15c HOSE B KNICKERS ■ SHORTS Blankets with B Children’s knit I u.T l, ?n S“ B ALL SIZES M 8 trimmed Os Ut§ B Reinforced heels B bottom; B fast color pink and blue H trainimr mints ■ shml-: H Attractive colors Jra ■ felt house ■ and toes in good si groy. nr JKB SJ S9 I a>! eninr. W JBTQk I I O ‘ 1 fUILh ’ s nr white in want- mwm ft , ■ ft serviceable blacks JB&Wa Drown mix |aA Ii nr t s m H ■Q a 1 IO,S - Sizes Ito 6. M ® i,erf,.,n..fw.|n|^|P C ■KiflIP i i.ooK wSSiP XT p d sizes. Sizes to 8. sto Li. kmt shirts, Si t OM> FLOOR Wm SECOM) FLOOR MAIN MAIN' FLOOR p. E® MAIN FLOOR Main Floor Main Floor WOMEN’S BIAS CUT FORM FITTING' IroUTsizES I : *k FREE! BABY OR TOTS’BijP* jB4 * 113 V\Mt A PHOTOGRAPH ALL WEEK!™ d&x Regular Values! t*. M*Py**% / A beautiful photograph, taken in The Fair's own studio, of infants ananand y~ ) f tots up to 6 years of age. The photograph will be taken and presented , —> iV— /<! - -■■ ■ ■■ FUR ANT ) QF/ /T {Bo BRHkßKj^a V /S. / B r p^'^^?m‘’^o\^b'o,^.^t l o^ leb 1 e b^ Bbsolute ‘ y “ charee WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ BEAUTIFUL HKHB TRIMMED (jf|| v 19c BABY DRESSES Receiving BLANKETS 25c QUILTED PADS V% EXTRA FINE: QUALITY •fashion’s likf Bi Daintily Trimmed Kmni.ir ‘i9r Value Sizes 17x18 <g| mg ~--n DJ* lr g|f Mfl 1 1 |y| pi I£_ C“ •Jpllpllili HHBI • favorite Klam 10c SHIv.”” l5 HJtXS. s 011 1 5 6 nHI Ulf unillto idl Bi; wmo'his—bo whs " N E L^ T E ,n,an,s ’ R YO Part* JOHNSON’S TALCUM •Zwms —lsßl TP HHi Stork CASTILE SOAP $i BABY SWINGS IX mmm+ losers TfnTFl 4B e d“%T4®c LAYETTE .n„ A „ new shipment women's 22: ®I bn, ? . sturdy but. f7 * x / A !:.'t7,,,5; ,, 'iL , i'v.7;;,%K: , " r 390 LAPIN FUR JACKETS ■ 19c INFANTS’ HOSE $12.50 BABY BED sis .69 ‘J 1 smart new W jUt ALL SIZES mm Drop side, well made. fa \1 N><csiie tfmiWKJlVllLiyj JIVIFIIKI 1 V E, W p/J - ful Lapin Fur B Infants’ white or biege green, ivory or maple f( „. ,i„. naby 4 I OI INP IMP ms illlllllllM : — : — ' hOM ‘ 111 :lil Si/P " Pl - J ill! 3HI MON AS ... 3 UOM NS Infants’SlLK COATS $3.98 BASSINETTE 1 fp® PAJAMAS mBBBL,: 69° wainul bas ‘ 2== l ~ m m Va ' ues lii Villi sheer dresses $ I Birdseye DIAPERS CHEST of DRAWERS $4.50 PLAY YARDS St Mm Mja , , HBB c^ r *. d^BBP Al>o n \NNFI f.ttf. ' <r a. QC Sturdy built, large Qf: Bflß sleeves Prints Stripes J) ;v„" ■' 1 ;J"""s, * Inr„. ,v,.,v ,„■ si7o ,. natural finish IjM • Made of Fast C •Checks and Y Tv i M tri-'.-i .-ii.*t of .iimwi> play yard. Color •r* 50c VANTA VESTS Taylor TOT WALKER $2.95 Play YARD PAD ah aizes, 12” 36. swe 2Qc irMM. ands iJi ;r::: ! ,r siiiM( iai % w SS £S MEN WILL HARDLY BELIEVE IT! O C O U I C°lor Mercerized Broadcloth I fjrj 11 lj j W PjjKSP & pe rcal es Ail ■ W. till WS cloth shorts in at- Wm t 1 4WL# ) M i Jl L * 1 Mg R> AaraH tractive patterns. The biggest savings in Q OR SMART SPRING TOPCOATS || S HV4- Ml B Bg ~~ WASH SUITS Bovs’TOPCOATS CREP “I •^ L^Ch F °!L!* OYS REGULAR WITH BERET J 3O Leading Shades 49dlffmpi \ \ w'/fep| iiijli !*Mrr ' f .,, PERCALES 72xm sheets unen cuths b Hr HII noch ARGEFOR al7 •< u v — pn ° c c e;-dd c J' l 818.1 alterations: kW || J| BEDSPREADS m ¥ aq cuverc n n, ,T Main HB! We don't guarantee val- U 4 8.,l -XU * o, " l ° dHCCTd 70x80 BlSnkdtS p loor IHBVm Tetter come'earfy° U A • Long Pant Style •Smart Tweeds Btek&M limed 1 di' Cft • a *•'> ft ft s.ti. n~.y mm m~i ®r .-Bz \ai® IrT j a s‘ s , tyle w* stsk? uSf* v,KK C >s“lU. S j A ly WELL TAILORED, NEWEST STYLES, Sizes 3246 • UghtVaZe’s • Sizes 3ta 8 Year, Yah '-"• W W ,'.,r d.r.- tm r „ed ret. JJI r life A' ' Men’s Work and Dress Trpusers A rV\ S.Mi: SISE.}I.,. ??® RTR JI!I . p H-LOWCASES PILLOWS - ■ 'vafflp■ 1 '•Jmm ft MAIN \ A sale of bo's’ button or than we are asking See VV 1 ’ LJurfJ/k A beautiful Fine quality pil- Good grade mm I ncluding moleskins, suiting patterns, plain greys. *HB v cYftnD 'A belted mocel wash suits and buy them Saturday hi g h lustre "J "J lowcases. Sizes (I b.d pillows. fl I'* H khakis, neat stripes. 28 to 42 waist. Cuffs. FLOOR uvuea mouei wasn suns ana ouy mem saturaay. LUU* r ";7l n MwZ 42x36, all full #8 f* cover.i wim la!BL ■- ~ ~ ’" ’"" colors. 111 bleached. U ther*ticking.

Family Dies to Avoid Disgrace of Jail for Wife in Foshay Jury Fraud

t>/ I nilrtl Press lORDAN. Minn.. April 28—Mrs. Mrs. Genevieve Clark, 38, whose insistence on acquittal deadlocked the jury in the notorious Foshay mail fraud case, was found dead with her husband, two children. 10 and 7, in their parked automobile near here Thursday night. Mrs. Clark and her husband apparently had decided to wipe out their family rather than undergo the ignominy of jail for the wife and mother. A section of garden hose ran from the automobile’s exhaust pipe into the sedan in which the bodies were discovered. a a a MRS. CLARK was sentenced to jail for contempt of court because she won a place as a

i juror in the Foshay trial with- | out revealing that she was a former employe of the Foshay enj terprises. Her husband, D. D. Clark, went into debt in an attempt to keep her out of jail, but her last appeal had failed. The suicide of Clarks added another episode to the spectacular rise and fall of the Foshay enterprises. W. B. Foshay began his promotion with a few thousand dollars shortly after the World war. nun THE enterprise was pyramided into a 520,000.000 system stretching from coast to coast. The peak of Foshay's successs came just before the terrific market crash of 1929. He built a 32-story skyscraper

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in Minneapolis, tallest structure in the city. The shaft, modeled after the Washington monument, was widely publicized. High Washington officials participated in its dedication 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 11 to 1 for conviction, with Mrs. Clark's vote the only one registered for acquittal. a a a GOVERNMENT prosecutors revealed she had once been employed in a Foshay company.

Her husband had been president of a Foshay-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 lieen 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 report Monday for a six months jail sentence. When she foiled to appear, a search began which ended last night. W. B. Foshay still is at liberty

while his attorneys fight his conviction at a second trial. He is at Colorado Springs, Colo.,

15 INDIANA OFFICERS ON DUTY IN JOB DRIVE Reserves Order to Assist in Forestry Work Direction. Fifteen Indiana men who are reserve officers of the United States army have been ordered on duty in directing workers in the forestry employment program, it was an- | nounced today from Fifth corps area headquarters of the army at Ft. , Hayes, Columbus, O. Those ordered to duty are | Captains Albert E. Armstrong and : Roland H. Roll. Indianapolis; Benj jamin LeR. Bion, Bunker Hill; Claude J. Hayward, Brazil, and

directing a small stone company. Other officers of the firm pleaded guilty.

I Edgar A. Sehug. Ft. Wayne; First ! Lieutenants William H. Bloss and John H. Ryan. Indianapolis; Richard C. Kadel. Terre Haute; Raymond A. Ramage, Bedford, and Yenne E. Snider. Washington; Second Lieutenants Lyman C. Gerew, Indianapolis: S. J. Aldrich, Butler; George T. Gifford. Russiaville; John Kovencz, La Porte, and Hubert F. Long. Hebron. Merle Sidener Honored Merle Sidener, 4246 Park avenue, advertising man. was elected a member of the board of directors i of the Western Council of the Amer- | ican Association of Advertising Agencies at a meeting Thursday in Chicago.

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EYE OPERATION FULLSUCCESS Effort to Save Child’s Life Ordered in Time by Court, Is Report. Bu Unit) il Pm * NEW YORK. April 28. The operation to save the life of 2-year-old Helen Vasko. center of a bitter I legal controversy, was "entirely | successful, the Academy of Medi- ! cine has announced. The malignant growth in her ! eye. which medical authorities said | would soon kill her, had not reached the optic nerve prior to the operation, the announcement l said.