Henry Furst

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'''Henry Furst'''
 
'''Henry Furst'''
  
The fiery old newspaper tycoon who, by fair means and foul, built the nationwide chain of Furst newspapers, a man of few scruples and fabulous wealth who has for years pursued, to the point of obsession, the secret of [[Superman]]'s identity.  
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The “fiery old newspaper tycoon” who, “by fair means and foul, built the nationwide chain of Furst newspapers,” a man of few scruples and fabulous wealth who has for years pursued, to the point of obsession, the secret of [[Superman]]'s identity.  
  
In February 1958, after imbibing a new formula that imitates the symptoms of approaching death, Furst summons [[Clark Kent]] to his deathbed and successfully tricks him into revealing his identity by invoking the solemnity of a dying man's last request. Fortunately for Superman, however, the drug Furst took had hallucinatory side-effects, and Furst recovers from its influence with only a mistaken recollection of what Clark Kent revealed to him (Act No. 237: Superman's Exposed Identity) (TGSB).
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In February 1958, after imbibing a “new formula that imitates the symptoms of approaching death,” Furst summons [[Clark Kent]] to his “deathbed” and successfully tricks him into revealing his identity by invoking the solemnity of a “dying man’s” last request. Fortunately for Superman, however, the drug Furst took had “hallucinatory side-effects,” and Furst recovers from its influence with only a mistaken recollection of what Clark Kent revealed to him (Act No. 237: “Superman’s Exposed Identity”) (TGSB).
  
 
[[Category:Entries|Furst, Henry]]
 
[[Category:Entries|Furst, Henry]]

Latest revision as of 16:30, 24 October 2008

Henry Furst

The “fiery old newspaper tycoon” who, “by fair means and foul, built the nationwide chain of Furst newspapers,” a man of few scruples and fabulous wealth who has for years pursued, to the point of obsession, the secret of Superman's identity.

In February 1958, after imbibing a “new formula that imitates the symptoms of approaching death,” Furst summons Clark Kent to his “deathbed” and successfully tricks him into revealing his identity by invoking the solemnity of a “dying man’s” last request. Fortunately for Superman, however, the drug Furst took had “hallucinatory side-effects,” and Furst recovers from its influence with only a mistaken recollection of what Clark Kent revealed to him (Act No. 237: “Superman’s Exposed Identity”) (TGSB).

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