davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Surgeon Sent to Chair by
Jury, First Time in
Law Annals.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March DIR. Amante
Rongetti, As Chicago surgeon, was
found guilty here last night of the
murder of Miss Loretta Enders, 10,
who died following a criminal oper-
alton A jury OF eleven men and one
woman, after three hours delibera-
ton, decreed a sentence Of death in
the electric chair.
Miss Enders and her prematurely
born baby died Dec. II, following
an operation performed by DR.. Ron
getti in his Ashland boulevard hos
pital here.
The death sentence, States at
torneys said, was the first penalty
Of its kind in the legal records Of
This country.
The trial lasted for two weeks and
was featured by sensational charges
Of intimidation of State witnesses.
Proceedings were halted twice while
the charges were investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
TAFTs NIECE PARADEs IN BOOMERS AT FASHION sHoY

what does uncle think about
it?" she repeated, when the ques-
ton was asked.
ITO tell you the truth, I'm too
excited to think about it," she
said. This is my first expert
ence at this sort of work and
its very interesting. I'm so in
terested in studying this new
cloth.
mo, I'm not doing it just for
experience or q hobby. I'm go
ing to be here two weeks, work
ing as a mannequin, and during
that time I want to study styles
and cloths"
Miss Herron's costume was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

But how he wound it was the
secret-and is the secret-of the
motor that now is said to oper-
ate without fuel.
n
MAYHEM he had finished the
w motor and put it in the
blanche put the toy on the
table, intending to leave it there
until he found a little battery to
run the motor.
And then it happened
The propeller on the model
started to turn-and the battery
had not yet been installed
Henderson, looked. Then he
rubbed his eyes and took a second
look. But the thing wasn't fooling
at all. The propeller was whirl-
ing away at q great clip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

was made to the future. I'm
going back East soon to con-
tinue my studies"
Miss Jane Ellis, style expert,
who is here with Miss Heron at
the exhibit. said the society girl
is "a very good model
Her tall, willowy figure makes
her very we'll fitted for the
work." Miss Ellis said.
Miss Heron took the job here
as a professional mannequin
and is receiving pay the same as
others who showed verious new
styles at the exhibit. She says
she gets thrill when she tries
on all the lovely clothes to show
others what the styles are to be-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
MANY SEEK CHARITY
Community Fund Expendi-
lures Heavy This Winter.

Community Fund expenditures
for November, December and Janu-
airy we're heavy. according to Of
ficials.
During that period the Family
Welfare Society spent $48,588, an
increase of $1,000 over the amount
spent in the same period a year
ago. Expenditures of other relief
agencies increased in about the
same proportion.
In January, this year. 2,124 fam
lilies were cared for by Community
Fund agencies, compared to 1888
cared for in January, 1927.
Almost 100 more transient and
homeless men were given relief in
January compared to a year ago.
A total Of 212,382 was spent in the
three-month period, according to
the audit Of Public Accountant
George S. Olive. Receipts were
$276,846.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

physically fit, for health and eff
f1ciency are inseparable.
But he need not be especially
handsome. Yet he must not be
too ugly, for the proverbial news
paper hides his face only at break
fast"
Intelligence is one of the most
needed factors in the makeup of
the models husband, she thinks.
He must have at least the mental
stamina Of his wife.
Socially our hero must have a
well founded education. He need
not Of necessity have a college de-
gree, but he should come from a
family with a good social back
ground" she continued.
HE must think more of his
home than the corner drug store.
And lastly the models spiritual
development must not be bank
rupt.
A male speaker will be given a
come back" at the coed next
week in chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
TAKE HOOVER
OFF OF BALLOT
Wisconsin Primary Entry Is
Held Unauthorized.
By United Press


WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
name Of Herbert Hoover has been
entered in the Wisconsin primaries
by some unauthorized person" and
will be withdrawn today George
AkerSon, assistant to Hoover. an
nounced today on behalf of the
Secretary of Commerce.
"Hoovers name has been entered
in Wisconsin" Akerson said, by
some unauthorized person and with
out the. knowledge Of his friends.
His friends have no organization in
Wisconsin and request that the
filing be withdrawn. This will be
done today
Akerson said some over-enthuSias-
tic Hoover supporter had entered
the secretary's name without con-
sulting Hoover's friends here. Be
cause of absence of an organiza~
ton in Wisconsin the Hoover sup
porters here never had intended to
enter Wisconsin primary. where
Senator Norris Is on the ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

prevented Henderson, from con-
tinuing his work inspecting roads.
He was forced to stay at home.
= =
TTENDERSHOT'S little son, Les
l. l. ter Jr., decided he wanted an
airplane. So to pass the time
away until the bullet wound
had healed, his dad started to
build the boy model plane-one
that was as good as big one
but wouldn't run, of course.
But the boy wanted the pro-
peller to revolve. So Henderson,
decided to experiment on his
dream about fuelleSs motor.
He wound a.coil. Some expert
ence at the Westinghouse plant
had given him that knowledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

Photo By Hillary G. Bailey.
CREENCASTLE, Ind, March 2.
" Marital happiness depends
much on whether the husband
looks up or down at his wife says
Miss Rosalie Mccullough, De Paw
University senior.
"Elevating heer glance to the
strong features of her masculine
mate will prove to be much more
inspirational to the modern girl
during middle age than gazing
down upon the bald head of her
somewhat shorter husband" opines
Miss Mccullough.
Miss Mccullough pointed out
in chapel talk to the masculine
gender that "the modern girl
demands that her ideal man be at
least as tall as she"
after passing through the
stages of freckled and caveman
heroes, the upper class woman on
the De Paw campus has come to
consider her ideal man in seven
relative characteristics" she said
1.-THE ideal man must first be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
BANDITS FUELLEss MOTOR

more he looked and examined.
the more amazed he was.
And the more amazed he became
the more certain he was that it
was something great. So he took
Henderson, under his wing" so
to speak, advised him against
talking and started to doaa little
investigating. Investig ton
strengthened his belief in it, in
stead of cooling his enthusiasm.
Stout, the big airplane man
from Detroit, was both interested
and puzzled when Peat had laid
the idea before him. Then came
Lindbergh, Lamphier, the Gug-
genheim Foundation. and others.
And now, the idea is to be
tested to determine whether 1t is
practical induStrially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
SECOND HAND
BABY FACES
DEPORTATION
Question II Bought Child
Entered United States
Illegally.
MOTHER ADMITS CHARGE
Feigned Birth to Save
Home, Says Society Wife;
Now Lives Only for Baby.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, March 1.-The depor-
tatlon OF 4-year-cld Joseph Boyer"
was threatened today.
John L. Zurbrick. district director
OF immigration, said that Mrs. MY
ron L. Boyer, heretofore believed
to be the mother of the Joseph, >"
must appear Monday before a spe-
cial board OF inquiry which will de-
eide whether the child should be de-
ported.
zurbrick said the board will deter
mine whether the child illegally en-
tered the United States.
If the child is ordered deported il
can not re-enter this country for
year.
According to the formal petition
of Mrs. Boyer'S husband, filed IN
the Ingham Circuit Court in an ef-
fort to punge the record of the pur-
ported birth of Joseph" in the
United States, the child was born
III Canada, legally adopted by Boy
ers wife and struggled into the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

a new road near his home at West
Elizabeth, near here. His college
education consists of a short
course at Cornell University.
On his way home one night
about year ago, Henderson,
heard the command of a high
wayman to stick 'em up" Hen
dershot didn't "stick 'em up" In
stead, he chose to run.
The bandit was not to be cheat
ed cut of his little fun and sent
a bullet flying after him. 1t
clipped Henderson, in the ankle.
If it had missed him, he might
not have designed the motor
which has won praise from some
experts and caused others to
shake their heads in doubt.
But the highwayman's bullet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

BU NEA Service
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March o.
l. If the so-called fuelless mo-
tor should prove a success and
revolutionize the automotive and
aviation industries, Lester j. Hen
dershot, its designer, will owe a
debt of gratitude to a bandit for
the fabulous wealth that will &C
crue to him.
For it was a footpad who really
was responsible for Hendershot's
experiments on the mysterious
motor, which is to be investigated
by the Guggenheim Foundation
for Aeronautics.
Henderson, at various times
was a railroad fireman and finally
became an engineer. Then he
became a concrete inspector on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Mother Admits CHARGES

By United Press
ROYAL OAK, Mich, March a.
Four-year-old Joseph Boyer" born
in obscurity, but snatched up by
the tates to the lap of luxury.
swung back to comparative poverty
today when Mrs. Laura Boyer re-
yealed that for three years she had
foisted him upon her wealthy hus-
band as their child, whereas &C
tually he was not.
i did 1t to save my home" was
Mrs. Boyer'S explanation.
In his brief lifetime. "Joseph
Boyer" has lived with the gold
spoon in his mouth. the envy of
the less fortunate. He attended an
exclusive kindergarten in Palmer
Woods, Detroit, taken to and from
his play school in a great limousine.
Actor Is Friendly
Without realizing 1t, of course, he
faced the pleasing prospect of Gil
inheritance Of millions. From all
appearances he was heir to the vast
wealth pyramided in the operations
OF Buuough Adding Machine Com
pany, OF which his grandfather, Jo-
seph Boyer, was chairman Of the
board Of directors.
Now, suddenly, "Joseph Bower"
has returned to the nameless State
in which he was born. His mother
admitted in an interview that he
was not here, that his birth" at
her home in 1923 was not a birth.
but a trick by which she struggled
him into her home to appease the
desire for fatherhood of her hus-
band, Myron Libby Boyer. The
BIRTH" however, has been officially
recorded and. being fraudulent.
must be eXpunged. according to a
petition filed in the Ingham Circuit
Court by Myron Boyer.
Mrs. Boyer is in full accord with
the suit. She said it was a friendly
action" to establish correctly the
child's status.
Il have lost a home but won a
child" the pseudo-mother said. 1.-THE
receit has been worth a thousand
times what it cost love this bow
more than anything else in the
world.
Lives Only for Boy
Everything Mr.. Boyer charges In
his suit is true. planned the de-
ception carefully, to give my hus-
band his hearts desire-a son. I
did it as a desperate measure to save
our home. though a child's love
would make Mr.. Boyer happy and
contented. It did-for while. Then
not even the baby could hold him.
II did not intend to defraud the
Boyer family. I Just wanted to
make Mr.. Boyer happy. Now I sup
pose the child will lose everything
else in the world by my love. He
will lose even the name Joseph, be-
cause I do not believe Mr.. Boyer
will care to have him use 1t under
the circumstances.
ct do not care what the world
thinks of my little plan. 1t was
justified as I saw 1t. Now, I live
only for my boy. I can always sup
port him, no matter what happens.
Mrs. Boyer was an employee Of the
company of which her fatherin-law
Is chairman, when she met her hus-
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

Henderson, picked it up and sat
it down again. The propeller
stopped. Finally he discovered
that when the ship headed north
or south the propeller whirled, but
when it headed east and west it
stopped.
HENDERSHOT didn't under
Il l. stand it. He knew that a
certain magnetism was operating
the propeller when it headed
north or south-that's all.
He went out to Belts Field
with his little plane and the
whirling propeller.
There he met Barr Peat, man
ager Of Belts Field and said:
Here, look at this thing"
Barr Peat looked at it and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
AIR MAIL FOR
3 CONTINENTS
Route Started From Paris
to Africa, South America.
By United Press

BU LHifed Press
TOULOUSE, France, March 2.
- revolutionized communications
system between France and South
America was started today, when
Pilot Negrin took off on regular
air mail route, which, in conjunc-
ton with fast dispatch boats, will
result in eight-day mail service be-
tween Paris and BuenoS Aires.
The plane that Negrin flew will
go far as st. Louis, Senegal, Africa.
A hydroplane will take the mall
from there to Porto Praia, in the
Cape Verde Islands. Dispatch boats
will carry the cargo to Fernando de
Noronha, Rocky Island, off the
Brazilian coast. Then hydroplaneS
will be used to carry the mail to
Natal, Brazil, Rio de Janeiro and
Buenos Aires.
Ordinarily mail service between
France and South America takes
seventeen days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
BY w. F. SULLIVAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent


CHICAGO, March 2.-Parad-
~ ing in rayon boomers in the
lobby of fashionable hotel here
is quite exciting to Miss Elinor
Heron, niece of Chief Justice
William Howard Taft of the
United States Supreme Court.
So exciting, in fact. that she
did not pause to consider what
uncle would think about it.
But to the awe of guests, Miss
Heron did that very thing today
and apparently was quite thrilled
when she discussed the matter
with the United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
ITALY'S WAR HERO

will be carried, as Diaz was an idol.
1t was Diaz who took command
of the army when Italy was in de-
Spair and when the AuStro-German
drive seemed to be successful.
1t was Diaz who turned defeat
into success.
1t was Diaz who commanded the
army, through post of war min
lister, in the dark early days of fas-
cism. He always has been a hero
to the masses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Firemen Use Flour

By Times Special
HOPE, Ind, March 2.-Firemen OF
this town used their chemical outfit
and flour when flames broke out in
the Stafford elevator here. Burn
ing gasoline started the fire, being
hurled about the building when the
fluid was used in an engine designed
for natural gas. Damage was $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Young Flyer Licensed

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March 2.-Orin
WEIGH. 81, local aviator, has passed
examinations at Cleveland, Ohio,
and received a pilots license which
authorizes him to transport pas
sengers by plane anywhere in the
United States. He is one Of the
youngest licensed pilots in the
country. He has been flying
since 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
RECEIVER IS SOUGHT
Federal Automobile Insurance Files
Petition.

Receiver for the Federal Automo-
bile Insurance Association is asked
in a suit filed in Marion
Superior Court -Four by r. o. Nc
Alexander, policyholder and stock
holder.
Filing of the suit followed an
order of State Insurance Commits
sioner Clarence c. Wysong, to dis
continue writing new business. The
present financial crisis alleged in the
petition was brought about mainly
by heavy losses during the last year,
it is set out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
SORORITY TO ENTERTAIN
Beta Sigma Delta VIII Take Part
in Showdown"

The Beta Sigma Delta sorority of
the Teachers College Of Indianapolis
will entertain at a Showdown" to
be given by the college sororities at
the D. A. r. Hall today.
The following sororities will give
stunts: Sigma Delta Pi. Psi Omega
XXI, Phi Delta Psi, Phi Kappa Theta,
and Zeta Kappa Phi. The Beta
girls in charge of the party are
Misses Naomi Shepard, Agnes
Hawkins and Millicent Stephens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
CHILD PUT TO SLEEP
IN GRIP OF MACHINE
Monticello Girl Held an Hour by
Sausage Grinder.

NIOHLICtIIO UlrI Held an Hour DIV
Sausage Grinder.
BH United Press
MONTICELLO. Ind. March O.
Outside of crushed right ring
finger, the 7-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Alice Reese, Monticello, was
little the worse today, after her
hand was caught in a sausage
grinder.
The child's hand was pinned in
the machine in such a way that it
could not be released for an hour.
The process Of freeing the girl was
so painful that physician had to
be called and an anesthetic admin
iStered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Smallpox Closes School

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 2.
The Blackwell school in Polk
Township has been closed as result
Of the spread Of smallpox. Three
pupils are reported suffering from
the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Field House Work Begins

BIZ IWCS NpfCt1T
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March O.
Excavation preliminary to erection
of Indiana University's new 100000
field house has been started by
Charles A. Pike, contractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Girls Growing Taller

NEW YORK, March 2.-That
the average 14-year-old girl is taller
than her mother is the discovery of
Harding Scholle, director of the
Museum of the City of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
DEATH TERM FOR
GIRLS OPERATION
MANS FOOT CUT OFF
IN BAD DREAM WAKE
Linton Conductor Fell Under Train
the Following Day.

ITO
BIZ Times Special
LINTON, Ind, March 2-The day
after Roy M. Morgan. Chicago, Mil
waukee 81 st. Paul railroad con-
ductor out of this city had a bad
dream he fell beneath a train, his
left foot being so badly mangled
that it was aInputated. He has a
wife and seven children.
II hate to go to work this morn
ing. I had a bad dream last night"
Morgan told fellow trainmen.
Asked about the dream, Morgan
replied: II dreamed I slipped and
fell under the train adm was cut'in
two"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
MALE CHORUS FORMED
Concert Club Is Organized at
Arsenal Tech.

A concert club for thirty-two
picked male voices has been organ
lied at Arsenal Technical High
School by j. Russell Paxton Of the
faculty. The new officers are Wal
ter McDaniels, president; William
Jones, vice president; Park Newton,
secretary-treasurer; Vincent Haines,
attorney general; william Moon,
sergeant-at-arms; Herbert Wagner,
librarian, and Dan Shattuck, his
torian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
TRIBESMEN REVOLT
British Air Force in Persia
Awaits Attack.
BU United Dress

By United Press
BASRA, Persia, March 2.-Seven
thousand armed Wahabi tribesmen
today were reported preparing to at
tack the British airplane depot at
Shaibah.
The royal air force already had
heard of the report and officers said
they were fully equipped to cope
with such an attack.
LONDON, March british
tanks and twenty-three airplanes
have been dispatched to attack a big
force of armed Wahabis which is
besieging Maan, said the Jerusalem
correspondent of the Daily Express.
The purpose OF the Wahabis even
tually is to capture the Red Sea port
OF Akaba, the dispatch said.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
acHoDZA sBORU 193.
SLOW. LfGY MA STEELTON

Sbor 1913. Slovenskej Lfgy bude
mat riadnu sch6dzu v tito nede-
l'u, 25. marca popoludni 0 4. ho-
dine V miestnosti pod kostolom
Mena Jezis, ma ktorn ilctive povo-
lavam vsetkych novych starych
ddov, ako al liradnikov byyalych
a terajsich. Bratia ua je rag cas-,
ably smc knihy Sboru dostali a
uviedli ysetko do poriadku. Tiez
blde vol 'ba delegata ma kongres
Slov. Lfgy, rozdane vstupenky ma
kulttrny vetierok Okrcsneho Sbo-
ri vybavia sa vsetky zalezitosti
ktore Sboru predliehajii.
Andrej Benedik, prcds
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
sCH0DZA YOUNGEST. PoL1T1'
CKEHO KLUBU.

YGungstownsky Slovensky Po-
liticky Klub bude mat syoju riad.
nu sch6dzu dina 25. marca skole
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda po polud,
.najsich sl,Hbach bozfch. Mech sa
l1azdy i'd dostayi ma til schodzu
:Taktiez yyzyyam tych udov
ktorf neplatia .syoje prispevky
riadne, aby sd dostavili ma tut
schodzu a svoje prispeyky ,zapla.
till. Drahi bratia,s to yam je INA
mo, ze kazdy I'D, ktory nema "a
p1atene do klubu nz ia diva me
siace, ME je opravneny ma podpo-
ru " chorobe pre- til pricinu ka.
zdy I'D by sa NAL nsilovat 'tplatit
svoje prispevky riadne.
Zaroveh prosfm tych obeanov
ktOri este ME s1, elenmi nasho Po.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23

litickaho Klnbu, ably prisli na t1to
sch6dzu a sa dali zapisat'. Name
novy system nasom klnbe ka-
zdy I'd, ktory plati po Is centov
mesacne, bnde dostayat' po $3.50
v pade nemoci. Takto nemoze ni-|
kto p0vedat', ze darmo platf do
klubu. Okrem toho ked daktory
id klnbu zomrc, tax kazdy ellen
zaplati $1.00, takze kol'ko 1dov
bude v tom case, tol 'ko dolarov
dostanii pozostali ma pohrabne W.
davky. Pre- tuto prlcinu kaady
Slovak by sa NAL stat itdom to-
hoto klnbn a tiez Glenom by malo
zaleEat', ably elm Wac 1dov pri-
viedli, lebo talk len svojich lepsie
zabezpecia v pade smrti. S druhej
prfciny ysetci Slovaci 2 mesta ma
Ii by sa stat iidmi tohto klubu
preto, We sa blizia vseobecne vol-
by. 70 Slovakov vystnpil "a okres-
ntho komisara dobre znamy OBJ
chodnfk 20 South Ave-, p. Jan
Troyan, ma demOkratickom llstku.
Preto treba Sa nam uz teraz pri-
pravovat', ably SINE aspon jedne-
no nasho Gloveka dostali do toh-
to vazneho lradu. Do prace majn
sa chytit, vsetci obcania-Sl
2 Mahoning ekresu, lebo komisa-
ra yoli cely okres. Mono, ze da.
ktory z vas povie, each, skoda sa
mu O to uchadzat' ON talk sa ne
dostane ma talk vaEny 1rad." Ora
hi bratia, nehovorte tax. Muslmt
! probovat vzdy "a kazdej prlle'
zitosti.t Musime sa tiskat', a ra.
sa nam to podari. Ukazme Ameri
kanom, ze i my Slovaci name mu
/ zov, ktori m6zu zastavat' ho
! jaky trad preto hor sa do prac'
I uz teraz "a pana Troyana, ably
budncich primarkach zvit 'azl nj
demokratickom listku!
Andrej Tarapcak, zar