davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
ONE man Up
FOR GOVERNOR
And senator
New Hampshire Millionaire
Wins Nominations to
Both Places.
RAN ON WET PLATFORM
Albert Noone Sure He Could
Handle Two Jobs Well
at Same Time.
By United Press

By United Press
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 11.-Al-
Der Wellington Noone, 84-year-old
Peterboro millionaire manufacturer,
was confident today he could be
both Governor and senator at the
same time and handle both Jobs
we'll.
Noone has been conceded the
Democratic nominations in the New
hampshire primaries for both
United States senator and Cover
nor. He attributed his double nom
nation to dissatisfaction of the
electorate with the workings of pro-
hibition, He campaigned on a
dripping wet" platform.
When Noone appeared at The
state house six weeks ago to file
papers for the two nominations. he
wore his customary diamond
studded Shirt. Few took his aspi-
rationS seriously then.
Easy Victory Indicated
But indications today were that
he had won the senatorial nomina-
ton handily over Amos N. Blandin
OF Bath and the gubernatorial nom
lnation over former Mayor Fred
erick E. Small of Rochester.
Noone prefaced promises of what
he would do if elected in November
with the announcement that his
election would be followed by erec-
ton OF 'the most powerful beacon
light in this country on the summit
of Mt. Temple, near Peterboro."
This, he said, would be a gesture
OF appreciation to the voters.
Always Wore Flower
During the World war, Noone
served on the Governors executive
council and at each meeting would
wear a flower in his buttonhole and
present other flowers to his as
sociates from a bouquet he carried
in his hand.
In his campaign for election,
Noone will face former Governor
John G. Winant of this city in the
race for the governorship and
United States Senator Henry w.
Keyes, who has been renominated
by Republicans for another term.
If elected to both offices, Noone
said he would not qualify for the
senate until he had served in the
Governors chair and put into eff
feet some of my economy theories
in legislation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
ROCKEFELLER TO AID
JOBLESS WITH ROAD
Proposes Island Highway to Employ
500 Men for Three Years.

Proposes Island Highway to Employ
500 Men for Three Years.
BIZ United Press
BAR HARBOR, Me-, Sept. Ii
A new project designed to aid the
unemployment situation is con-
templated by John D. Rockefeller
Jr.
According to an announcement by
Superintendent George B. Door of
the Acadia national park, Rookie
teller plans to construct fourteen
miles of public highway on Mt.
Desert island at a cost of approx
imately 100000. The project
would employ about 500 men for
three years, it was said. No date
has been set for starting the work.
Rockefeller recently gave employ
ment to several hundred men in
connection with improvements on
his estate at Tarrytown, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Cops Brand Play as
Indecent. Cast Jailed
By United press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-"Frankie
and Johnnie" a play with a plot
based on an old-familiar barroom
ditty, was raided by police wednes-
day night.
Eight members of the cast, the
managers, the author and theater
operators we're arrested on charges
Of giving an indecent performance.
All we're released on $500 bail.
Anne Forrest, who played the part
Of FRANKIE" escaped arrest be-
cause at the matinee she had suf-
fered powder burns in shooting
Johnnie" to avenge the wrong"
ne had done her.
Her place was taken at the eve
ming performance by Josephine
Evans, who was one Of those ar
rested.
The author was John M. Kirk
land, husband of Nancy Carroll,
film star. 1t was his first play.
The show was appearing at the
Carlton Jamaica theater, one of
the subway circuit" houses, prior
to scheduled appearance on
Broadway
Police said they objected chiefly
to the language used in the play
Plain clothes men sat in the
audience during the performance
and after the curtain fell informed
those concerned they we're under
arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
GAMBLING AT
LAKE STOPPED
WaWasee Casino Operators
Have Left County.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 11.-Indi-
cations that organizing interests
Of Koskiusko county had scored a
complete victory were noted today
in report that the casino at the
Sphinx Wawasee hotel, Lake Wawa-
see, had closed and Robert Alexan-
der, manager, and his operators had
left the county. It was believed
they would forfeit their bond and
not appear in circuit court to an
swer charges of exhibiting gambling
devices for gain.
A loss of $4,000 on the casino
was reported this season, caused by
two raids by George Bowser, prose
cutting attorney; Constable Bert o.
Mable, and other county officers.
The officers destroyed $4,000
worth of gambling equipment.
The casino concession is said to
have cost $4,000 and abandonment
of it constitutes a loss of this
amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
G. o. P. to Meet Tuesday

bW 7 IUtS NUtCIUt
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. IL
Sherman B. Harlan, chairman of
the Madison county Republican
central committee, announces plans
for barbecue to be held in Gala
way park, Elwood, Tuesday. Fred
Purnell, Attica, representative in
congress, and James Patched, Union
City publisher, will speak at the
evening meeting. There will be a
free barbecue meal at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
STATE BRANDS BANK
HEAD 'LOVE-THIEF'
EmbezzIed $4,000 Be-
cause of Infatuation, IIIi-
nOiS Prosecutors Say.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE state
prepared to close its case today
against Elmer P. Langguth, whose
infatuation for Miss Laverne Lind
gren, also on trial, is alleged TO have
wrecked the Peoples State bank of
haywood with a shortage of
$173,0 900.
Scores of depositors who suffered
heavily in the crash of the bank,
where Miss Lindgren rose rapidly
from telephone operator to cashier
under the purported affectionate
tutelage of Langguth, president,
we're ready to testify against the
pair when the trial was resumed.
The evidence that became a part
of the record of the case told only
of the discoveries of bank eXamin-
ers and details of how the attrac-
tive cashier and her attentive en-
ployer attempted to conceal discre-
pancies in bank records.
In the background, however, was
another story that started when
Langguth, married and respectable,
discovered" Miss Lindgren work.
ig in cafe and forthwith engaged
her in his bank.
Thereafter the advancement of
the young woman, who was living
with her mother, was startling.
Directors Of the bank looked on
suspiciously, suggesting to Langguth
that perhaps depositors might take
exceptions to the affair"
When the crash came it was re-
vealed that the bank president had
bought his cashier a $4,000 home
and an expensive automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Fiddle FeI0nS
Efficiency Award StirS
Cops Ambition; Digs
Up MuSty Law.

BV United Press
II VANSTON, Ill, Sept. IL
II Sergeant Gene Rutland of the
model Evanston police force had
new triumph to his credit today.
rutland last month won an
award for efficiency. 1t made him
ambitious. He began looking for
new laws to enforce.
In a musty old city record,
dated 1885, he found an ordinance
making it unlawful to give violin
lessons without license. The or
dinance, he found, never had been
repealed.
Three professors were amazed
when Rutland entered their stu
dos and informed them they
we're under arrest. 1t was all
right, he explained, to teach piano
or voice without license, but not
violin.
The three men, John Lindgren,
Carl Norton and Walter Faccini,
we're scheduled for arraignment
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Upper photo, Patrick Cannon
trimming the sod on his own
grave; lower left, his headstone;
lower right, going home.
Wife and Children Gone.
but Patrick Cannon Is
Near Them.
BY ARCH STETNEL

The red egg of a September sun
shadows the Holy Cross cemetery.
Factory whistles toll quitting time.
Clocks of housewives go "tick-to p"
But in a corner of the cemetery
at plot with five headstones, an
aged man on Bonded knees tolls I'M
ceasingly as he has for thirty years
trimming the grass on his own
grave.
Snip clip! Clip-snip! Snip-clip!"
click the shears in the hands of
Patrick Cannon, SO, of 22O5 South
Meridian street, as they near the
headstone he's erected for himself
alongside that of his wife and three
children.
Brogue Is Killarney
A motor car Screeches to a stop
on the cen1etery's driveway and a
woman in the auto remarks" My!
how well-kept your grave plot is"
The song of the shears stops. Pat
rick looks up and answers, Eyes
num-
His brogue is Killarney and his
face Killarney too.
my wife and three children are
buried here. I keep their graves.
It gives me something to do and I
can be near them. Sure, and I've
been doing it thirty years now.
When did I put my headstone up?
Why, two years ago. explains Pat
rick.
The shears slice few more blades
Of grass.
"You can't do enough for the poor
dead for they can not help them
Selves" he adds.
Still Go "Snip- Clip
ct come here every day when it is
nice weather to keep the grass cut
close. They are nearer to me, when
it's we'll trimmed. And never use
a lawnmower. Just the shears and
my water wagon" and he pointed
to cart with barrel on it which he
fashioned years ago for his daily
rites.
The motor car moves off with
yowling gears. The red sun is but a
silver on the horizon. The last fac
tory whistle has blown. Workmen
crowd street cars homeward bound.
Minutes slip by on clocks.
But the shears of Patrick Cannon
still "snip-clip" over the four
mounds and the patch of sod with
its headstone carrying the inscrip-
ton: Patrick Cannon, 1862-19-."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
IRIGOYEN TAKES TRIP
Deposed Argentine Head Is
Reported Europe Bound.

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. H.
Hipolito Irigoyen, deposed president
of Argentina, sailed on the cruiser
Belgrano today toward Montevideo.
Irigoyen was permitted by the re-
volutionary government which over
threw his regime, to sail or decide
his own fate, and he chose to leave
Argentina.
At his own request, he was placed
aboard the cruiser after being
escorted from the La Plata army
post this morning when physicians
announced he was almost recovered
from his recent illness.
1t is understood the aged ex-presi-
dent desired to go to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
MISS BERNICE CLAIRE
TO APPEAR IN CITY
Slated for Stage Show and in Film
at Indiana Theater.

Slated for Stage Show and in Film
ut Indiana Theater.
Miss Bernice Claire, motion pic
ture and stage star, is to arrive in
the city at 5:45 this afternoon for a
weeks engagement at the Indiana.
Her last appearance in Indian
apolis was more than two years ago,
when she had the leading role in
1.-THE Desert Song" which played at
English's.
Talking pictures in which she has
appeared, and which have been on
local screens, include mo, No,
Nanette,' "Song of the Flame and
Numbered Men," Besides appearing
in person on the Indiana stage, Miss
Claire also is presented in one of her
newest pictures "Top Speed" with
Joe E. Brown, comedian, who was on
the Indiana stage several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
KUNKEL BURIAL RITES
ARE SET SATURDAY
Funeral Services Scheduled at
Home, Sacred Heart Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Kunkel, 50, who died Wednes-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Rauser, 1910 Union
street, will be held Saturday at $50
q. m. at the home and at g a. m.
at the Sacred Heart Catholic
church. Burial will be in st. Joseph
cemetery.
Mrs. Kunkel was an active MEM
Der of the Sacred Heart church.
Surviving are six children, Mrs.
Rauser, Mrs. Ferdinand Meyer.
Bernard M. Kunkel. Henry M.
Kunkel and George Kunkel, all Of
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
MEMBERS CAMPAIGN
WILL RECEIVE BOOST
Athletic Club Speakers to Address
City Luncheon Groups.

Aiding the indianapolis Athletic
Clubs membership drive, its mem
bers this week and next will address
luncheon clubs of the city at their
regular meetings.
Fred E. Barrett, director of mem
bership of the 1. A. c., has assigned
speakers to the Rotary, Optimists,
Mercator, Lions and Service clubs.
Members of the Indianapolis
Notre Dame Club have pledged at
tendance at the Good Fellowship
stage dinner at the Athletic Club
next Thursday night when Knute
Rockne, Notre Dame grid coach, will
be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
DRIVERS LICENSE LAW
SUIT UP NEXT WEEK
Trial Seeks to Block State From
Revolving Motorists Rights"

Trial of a suit attacking constitu-
tionality Of the drivers license law
was tentatively fixed for next week
with filing of demurrer to the
suit today by James M. Ogden, at
torney-general.
Filed in circuit court two months
ago by George Moss, Indianapolis,
the suit attempts to block the In
diana bureau of motor vehicles from
revoking Moss license. Moss was
convicted of driving while drunk
last spring, and his license was re-
voked.
Ogdens demurrer to the suit
holds it fails to constitute a cause
of action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
CLASS IS RE0RGANIzED
Fountain Square Christian Church
Group Hears Speakers.

Reorganization of the Mems
Brotherhood at the Fountain Square
Christian church, Shelby street and
Lexington avenue, took place
Wednesday night at the church.
Following a chicken dinner the Rev.
U. S. johnson presided at meet
ing with Sheriff George Winkler,
Roy T. Combs, president of the
Marion County Good Government
League, and DR.. Carney Kenver as
speakers. Kenver was elected pres
ident of the organization for the
coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Veteran Buried
BIZ Times Special

BID ItW68 BD6Ctut
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. IL
Funeral services were held here for
Lawrence Bruner, World war vet
eran, who died at the Robert Long
hospital, Indianapolis. Services were
in charge of the Greencastle Ameri-
can Legion post, assisted by men,
bers of the Marshall post, of which
he was a member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
FIGHTS BEAR WITH FISTS
Canadian Says He Stunned Bruin
Enough to Shoot Him.
BIZ United Press

Bu OHtteO Pf6SS
QUEBEC, Sept. 11.-Gerard Four
nier had a one-round boxing match
with an indignant bear today-he
says-and, by quick footwork and
a right and left to the jaw, SO stag
gereds the animal that he was able
to shoot him.
Fourier had been hunting deer,
and came upon the bear suddenly.
The bear bear knocked his gun from
his hand, and Fourier went into
action with his bare fists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
LYNHURST TO LEVY
SPECIAL TAX AGAIN
SOL Cent Additional Rate Is Required
to Retire Towns Debt.

Special tax assessment against
residents of the town of Lynhurst
to pay debt written into the towns
history by Ernest Kellogg, dethroned
mayor, will be repeated in the 1881
tax rate, town board members said
today following a budget session.
This year residents were forced
to pay an additional so cents on
each 500 of taxables, and the as
sesSment must be renewed for an
other year at least to pay off the
obligation, trustees said.
Official move to disannex 1000
acres was taken at the meeting
Tuesday night when a Instrumentation
resolution was prepared for filing
with the Marion county recorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
TWO NEGROES WOUNDED
Police Seek Two Others After
Fights; One Shot in Back.

Two Negroes were in city hospital
today suffering rom bullet wounds
following fights Wednesday after
noon.
Police are seeking Dan Smith,
Negro. TAI Kinney street, who is al
legged to have shot Virgil Peters, Ne
gro. 80. of the same address. in the
back with a shotgun during an ar
gument.
John Brown, %. Negro, is held by
police for the alleged shooting of
Carl Austin, Negro, 232 West
Twenty-eighth street. Brown said
Austin had stolen his car, police
said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
SUBMIT ONLY AIR BID

Pan-American Line Offers 50 a
Mile for South American Business.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
Pan-American Anyways, Inc, New
York, submitted the only bid today
to the poStoffice department for
carrying mail from Paramaribo,
Dutch Guiana, to Santos, Brazil
The bid was 81 a mile. The distance
is 3,275 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Penny Cut Prom Tax Lew

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. IL
The city tax levy for 1881 has been
reduced from 81 as first proposed,
to 80 cents, but is still 3 cents highes
than this years levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
BANK DIRECTOR NAMED
New York Man Elected to Board of
fletcher Savings Company.

Jesse Spalding of New York has
been elected to the board of di-
rectors of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, officials announced
today. He succeeds Joseph H. Spell
nire, OF Los Angeles, Cal, resigned.
Spalding is member Of Farnun,
Winter g. Co.. Of New York and
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Roosevelt Asks Repeal

The Presidents position is unaf-
fected by the announcement on
Wednesday by Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt of New York in favor
of repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Roosevelt generally is regarded
here as the outstanding candidate
at this time for the 1892 Democratic
presidential nomination.
1t had been expected that he
would be for modification of the dry
law, but his letter to Senator Wag-
ner Dem., N. ", urging repeal
came as a surprise.
The letter is expected to have an
immediate effect upon the forth
coming Republican convention, with
Butler militantly in the field for re-
peal and Mr.. Hoover refusing to in
terfere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
HOOVER WILL
keep OUT OF
DRY BATTLES
Nc Word From President to
Be Given in Ohio,
New York. Fights.
IT'S UP TO STATES
Various Groups in Party
Must Decide for Selves,
Executive Holds.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Presi-
dent Hoover is determined to keep
clear Of the Republican controversy
over prohibition in Ohio and New
York.
The Ohio Republican convention
at Columbus today and the New
York convention Sept. % will hear
no. word, public or private, from
the President regarding the issue
which is causing party differences
in those two states, it was said at
the White House today.
Politicians on either side of the
question who intend to attend either
of the conventions will not be well
coined on this subject at the White
House, it was learned. None will be
authorized to speak for the Presi-
dent.
Murray to Head Fight
This stand has been assumed by
Mr.. Hoover following these devel-
ophoents:
l. Announcement by Maurice
Maschke, Republican national COM
nitteeman of Ohio, that "a political
upheaval," impends unless congress
finds some way to submit the pro-
hibition issue to the states and set
tie the question.
2. The plan of Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia uni
versity, to go into the New York
Republican convention girded for a
final contest with Republican pro-
hibitionists, even if it means a party
split in the state.
3. Results of Tuesdays primary
elections in which such Republican
prohibition advocates as Represen-
tative Grant NJ. Hudson of NIichi-
gan, and Representative John F.
Miller of Washington were defeated
for denomination.
Cramton Is Defeated
More significant than the defeat
of these two, however, is the ap-
parent defeat of Representative
Cramton (Rep., Mich), recognized
house dry leader, who has been one
of the prohibition stalwartS since
he first came here in 1913.
A recount may be necessary in
his race with a wet. Jesse H. Wolcott,
because of the narrow margin sep
arating the two.
None of these developments has
been able to swerve the party leader
from his position at the va
rious groups within the party must
fight out such questions for them
selves.
If the party organization in any
state wants to take stand against
prohibition, that is its business, ac-
cording to the view explained at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
.|OWAN TO SPEAK
ON PATRONAGE
Senator Brookhart viii Ad-
dress Radio Forum Audi
ence Over WMAL.

The National Radio Forum, arranged
by The Star, will present as the speaker
tonight Senator Smith w. Brookhart
of Iowa, who has chosen Federal Pat
ronage" as the subject for his dis
cussion,
The usual coast-to-coast network of
Columbia Broadcasting System stations
will broadcast Senator Brookhart's talk
from 1890 to IL o'clock.
Senator Brookhart is chairman of
the Senate committee which has been
investigating for more than a year
charges that postmasterships and other
Federal offices have been retailed by in
fiuential politicians to the highest bid
is, therefore, peculiarly well qualified
to discuss the topic of Federal Patron
age"
Vile Resume to Be Given.
In addition to Senator Brookharts
Forum talk, WMAL and its associated
stations will broadcast the weekly
resume by Frederic William Vile of
the political situation in Washington
and the weekly Columbia musical
presentations. These include the
OOukldS OIlOeLnakcESs ILlt LIE Voc INeu-
skins, the Kodak hour and new at
traction called the Defiance program.
The Defiance broadcast has been re-
corded by new electrical process and
will depict thrilling exploits based on
the legends of King Arthur, presented
in dramatic form. The Shoemakers
will imperSonate Guy Lombardo, Duke
Ellington, Rudy Vallee, Paul White
man and a score of other stars of the
stage and screen.
1.-The Secret Crime in Apps Woods"
a story based on one of the greatest
detective exploits In the history of
Snyder County, Pa, will be dramatized
in the True Detective Mystery period.
"Sun Bride" Over WRC.
1.-THE Sun Bride" an American opera
by Charles Sanford, will have its pre-
miere over WRC and a network of other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
The opera, based upon Indian melodies,
will be produced by the National Grand
Opera Co., under the direction of Cesare
Sodero.
The r. G. A.-Victor hour will present
Stainer's famous cantata, "The Cruel
fixion," with Lawrence Tibbett, bari
tone, and Richard Crooks, tenor, as
soloists. Mark Andrews, famous Or
ganist, and the Trinity Choir, win sup
port the soloistS.
Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees in the Fleischmann Sunshine
hour will feature the songs the pop
ular orchestra leader has made famous.
Among them will be the Stein Song"
of the University of Maine, and In Our
Little Hope Chest"
Two other WRC features viii be a
talk by Senator Willard Z. Tydings of
Maryland on National Defense-Home
and Abroad" and the Jack Frost Melody
Moments program, which is made up
chiefly of the works of Delibes, Won
Suppe, Herbert and Strauss.
"Chick" Godfrey's Radio Gang and
Walter Hollis Fret Ensemble win con-
tribute to the program of WJSv. The
usual variety of features make up the
VOL schedule.