davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health


We guarantee 20 restore your pep
vf-or vitality. or We refund every cent
Tbat's how sure We are that We have
Ire beet gland remedy SHOWN. Thou
sands Of tests have proved this 20
- emil satisfaction Nnw WITHOUT
RISK you can prove % 20 yours.
Glendage IS the last Vord in modern
s~isnee In convenient tablet form
Clendage contains extracts from me
Glands OF 'sifhy animals The eject
a sstonishing-slmost magical Ton
Eel aud look wears Younger lour IN
crest IN life returns. Vigorous health
- necessary for success 10 all activity
today
DO not confuse Gieudage with other
so-ealled gland remedies. u 10 entirely
urlike ofhers-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
cUARANTEE Oh SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. Nou owe IL 70 your
ssif and family 20 try this new day
rlnnd remedy. 80 day treatment, 81.
III The Hook Drug Co.-AdEertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

lures Medicines, known as Indo-
Vim which is now being introduced
TO crowds daily here in Indianap-
oils by The Indo-Vin Man in per-
son at Hooks drug store, Illinois
& washington SITS. Mr.. Drake is
well-known in Indianapolis. He is
As and has a splendid family of
four children. This remarkable
statement of Mr.. brakes is another
one Of the many UNSOLICITED
testimonials being received from
throughout this entire section. en-
dorsing Indo-Vin to all suffering
people. Mr.. Drake went to the drug
store of his own free Will for the
sole purpose of giving this state
ment. which We are proud to pub
hSh exactly as this citizen wished
1t to go to the public:
To-day I have come here. to
Hooks drug store of my own ac-
cord to see the Indo-Vin Man and
7 want TO give YOU my truthful and
unsolicited statement about this
new medicine. for I don't believe
there is anything like it anywhere,
as it has almost made me feel like
a new born person and I think
that all poor suffering people should
hear of it and take it." sSid Mr..
Drake.
For TWO YEARS I had been in
an awful state of health. Ny stom-
ach was always upset and I was
simply FULL Of gas after my meals
and so tight and Stuffy with gas in
my chest that I could hardly even
BREATHE. and this gas even had
its effect on my heart and the least
little thing would exhaust me and
take my breath away. was subject
10 dizzy spells.
so you can see that was simply
in a dreadful condition. and as I
said. this had been going on for
TWO YEARS. and I had been try
ing almost everything I could ind
or hear Of. but nothing ever helped
me. Even when got Indo-Vin I
never really thought il would help
me. but this medicine started TO
work inside of me before the FIRST
bottle was half used. II had a Won
derful action on my stomach and it
stopped all the terrible gas pains
and the misery around my heart,
and now I never have the stuffy
feeling IN my chest and I don't get
short Of breath like I used TO. And
the dizzy spells never come over me
any more. In fact. it simply reno
waited and improved my WHOLE
SYSTEM and I want TO publicly
endorse it to all poor suffering peo-
4 pie
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois & Wash
I ington SITS. Indianapolis, where he
/ is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining this
new. scientific mixture OF Natural
Medicines. Also sold by every Hook
drug store and all good druggists
throughout this whole Indianapolis
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

sionaI campaign committee. at
tackled the Roosevelt program as
revolutionary"
ut must be evident by this time
that it is dangerous" he said
Likewise it must be evident
check must be placed or it. A free
America is once more needed.
Senator Nye attacked the NRA
but his complaint against President
Roosevelt was that he had not been
liberal enough"
However" he said, speaking of
the senate progressive bloc, the
mere fact that he hasn't done all We
hoped for hasn't driven any of us
back into the Hoover camp"
Meantime, he declared the "ele-
plant hasn't learned a thing"
The Republicans" Mr.. Nye said,
will nominate Mills, Reed or Wads-
worth in 1886 An ultra conserya-
tive platform, opposing extension of
New Deal achievements will be Of
fered the voters.
The result: Another crushing
defeat at the polls. Leaders are
making the mistake of believing that
dissatisfaction in some sections
over some phases of the New Deal is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

porch Of her home. She was taken
TO city hospital
James Hill, Is, of 105 Crosley
street, suffered a broken left arm
when he fell from truck. Others
injured in car accidents were Mrs
Ida Mccain, 38. Of 1903 Bridge
street: Edward Fleming. 3. of 767
McCarty street. Richard Sewell, 1866
Park avenue. and Mary Alice Heck
man. s, of 1925 Sharon avenue.
Lenora Rehe, 18, of SOP South New
Jersey street, suffered head LAGER
atoms when swing attached to a
gas pipe fell as the pipe loosened
and the pipe struck her head. She
was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
NYE BROADENS
SPLIT IN RANKS
OF REPUBLICANS
Takes Issue on G. O.. P.
View Roosevelt Is
Too Liberal.

b Jnifed Press
WASHINGTON, July 26-Fresh
evidence Of the continued gulf be-
tween the regular and progressive
wings of the Republican party was
afforded today by Senators Daniel
o. Hastings of Delaware and Ger
aid P. Nye of North Dakota.
Senator Hastings, co-chairman of
the Republican acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

the gndr!
Just choose
wearnow Fol- fall and winter! Sizes 10 to ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
7 HURT IN CITY
BY SERIES OF
VARIED MISHAPS
Four Children Injured in
Accidents; Five Caused
by Autos.

Seven persons, four of them chill
dreH, were injured yesterday in acct.
dents.
Five accidents were caused by au-
tos, one through the peeling of a
turnip. and a seventh accident was
due to the fall of a swing.
Charlena Cotton, 6, of 1888 Troy
avenue, suffered a cut left hand
while peeling a turnip on the front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
SUMMER HAY FEVER

Persistent smiling" with itching.
Smartin- ewes and general depressed
feeling. frequently denotes Spring HAY
Fever tRose Fever caused now by r.
rftafing pollens OF grasses and trees.
Ordinary cold remedies wont help Get
AZ the trouble through the blood with
Dr PIstt'S Rinex Prescription capsules.
FIRST dose gives relief in 81 minutes.
usually. safe. At Haas ;. S9c.-A0-
verrfSemenf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

a signal for the return Of Coolidge
and Hoover conservatives. And one,
not blind. knows this isn't true"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
SUMMER FESTIVAL TO
BE HELD BY CHURCH
Program Announced by Pastor of
st. Johns.

ST. Johns Roman Catholic church
will hold its annual summer festival
on the church grounds tomorrow ana
SATURDAY,. the Rev. Clement NJ. BoS-
Ter. pastor. has announced.
The program Will include card
parties each afternoon with the
nightly activity being devoted TO the
festival proper. A fish luncheon Will
be served in the church social rooms
at Capitol avenue and Georgia
street, between II and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

had n
all the
color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
W0MAN'S DEATH
is PROBED BY
: HOMICIDE SQUAD
Victim Drops Dead in Front
of Hotel; Identity Not
Yet Established.

Homicide squad investigators are
today probing the mysterious death
early today Of a woman believed 10
be Miss Olga Buettner. St. Louis.
Mo. The woman collapsed yesterday
. on the pavement in front OF the
Antlers hotel.
City hospital attaches attributed
the death 10 heat exhaustion" but
Coroner William z. Arbuckle. SUI
Spicious Of the peculiar circum-
stances surrounding the death.
ordered an Investigation.
The woman. now listed a. the CITY
moTgue as Mary Doe. ahEhted
from a car containing two other
women in front Of the hotel YES
terday afternoon. A bellbov. Victor
e Mckinney. 10. Of 472 North State
street. took her baggage.
Hears Woman Fall
The two women called 70 her.
Now, We II see what kind Of 2 won-
an you are.' Young MCKinneY
heard the woman fsu n the pave
men as the car drove away.
Persons passing by picked her
up and took her inside the hotel 70
await the arrival of the city hos
pital ambulance. She never regaIncd
consciousness.
Police are holding her three suit
cases, spring coat. two pairs Of
. spectacles and A handbag contain
ing $40 and a IS check made out 10
John willis.
Bible Among Possessions
The woman is described as being
about 10 years old. feet 3 inches
tall 10 pounds in weight with
brown hair streaked with gray. She
wore a pair Of shoes bought in St.
Louis. Mo.
Among her possessions police
found a Bible with the verse
Blessed are they that hear the
word Of God and keep IT," penned
on the fyleaf. The Bible had been
the gift Of Helen Gould Shepard to
Olga Buettner.
A letter addressed 10 Miss Beutt-
ner from the Bible Truth depot. St. /
Louis. Mo. describing the bearer as
a very godly sister" also was dis
covered among the effects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Kiuanians Hear Radio Singers

Entertainment by the California
Varsity Eight. radio singers. lea
tured the Kiwanis Club meeting
Yesterday noon at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
C. NJ. T. CAMP CHIEF
INSPECTS FORT UNIT
Lieutenant Colonel John E. Mort of
Fl. HAYES Is Visitor.


Fl. HAYES Is Visitor.
Lieutenant Colonel John E. Mort.
Officer IN charge of citizens military
training camp affairs in the Fifth
Corps area. made routine inspeC-
ton Of TT. BENJAMIN Harrison camp
activities yesterday morning. re-
turning to Fl. Hayes. Columbus.
after luncheon.
Dr. II. L. Smith. Indiana univer-
sity education school dean, ad-
dressed the cadets this morning.
The talk supplemented the citizen
ship course conducted by Major
Ralph E. Jones.
Pistol practice will be completed
today The rife and machine gun
course was finished yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
new INDO-VIN
IS MARVELLOUS
Mr.. John Drake Gives His
Unsolicited Statement;
Now Free of Misery.

Mr.. John Drake. of 1927 Illinois
St, Indianapolis, has now come for
ward with his TRUTHFUL and RE-
MARKABLE statement. praising
the new, scientific mixture of Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
TIRE THEFT SUSPECT
NABBED BY SOLDIER
Caught Youth in Act. Fort Sergeant
Tells Police.

No one is going to steal tires from
a fellow officers car if Sergeant H
j. Dove of the 15lst Field Artillery.
Indiana National Guard, can help
it,
Seeing a Negro removing the spare
tire from an auto belonging to an
officers car parked near the Ma
tional Guard Armory yesterday,
Sergeant Dove gave chase and
captured a youth at Senate avenue
and St. Clair street.
The alleged thief. who later was
charged with petit larceny and
vagrancy at police headquarters.
gave his name as John Sheriff.
Virgins. 81. of 2310 Ralston avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MUSICAL PROGRAM SET
Christian Men Builders to Entertain
c. NJ. T. G..

A program of music. dancing and
vocal solos will be given by the
Christian Men Builders, Inc, at the
citizens military training camp at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison at 8 p. m.
Saturday. The Federation of Civic
Clubs orchestra, led by Leslie Trout
man, will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26


Ostrich feathers coming back?
Ask odd Tom" pilot elephant of
the Ringing Bros. and Barnum
81 Bailey herd of fifty "ponderous
and midget pachyderms."
Tom and Queen, leaders of the
howdah elephants in The Dur
bar" magnificent inaugural big
top spectacle, each wear jew
eled crown bedecked with more
than hundred waving plumes.
The show exhibits in Indianapo-
lis next Tuesday.
Performances will be given at
and o. m. the doors opening an
hour earlier to permit inspection
of the menageTie.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
WIFE GRILLED IN HUSBAND STRANGI.N(
Steeplechase Rider
Slugs Wife, Takes
His Own Life

WARRENTON, Va, May II.
Climaxing a series of bitter quar-
rels, Charles Mergler, IS, noted
steeplechase rider. slugged his wife
over the head with an iron bar
early today, then turned a pistol
on himself, putting a bullet
through his brain and dying in
Stantly.
The wife, Mrs. Gertrude Merg-
ler, 80, is in a critical condition
in the Fauquier County Hospital
suffering a fractured skull and
conclusion of the brain. Physic-
ians said she has slight chance to
recover.
Had Heated Quarrel
The attempted murder and sui
eide took place in the couples bed
room, while in an adjoining room
their four small sons were asleep.
Sheriff w. N. Wolf said that the
couple had been quarreling for a
long time. Last night. he learned,
they had a heated quarrel after
the children had beer put to bed.
From the evidence, the sheriff
believes that Mergler struck his
sleeping wife over the head with
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CONTROVERSY.
OVERS|LVER
ENDED
Morgenthau Changes Stand
As to Naturalization
of White Metal
BY international News Service

A virtual agreement for use of
silver as primary American money
was reached today between Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
and the Senate silver bloc.
The agreement, subject to rati-
fication by President Roosevelt.
called for an outright declaration
in favor of the use Of silver as
primary money.
It further provided for Govern
ment purchase of silver, to be paid
with new issues of silver certifi-
Gates. The goal will be to estab-
lish silver as Is per cent of the
base of American currency.
To Abandon Naturalization
Naturalization of silver may be
abandoned. Some members of the
silver bloc expressed outspoken
opposition on the ground that it
would close the free silver market
Of New York city and turn the
worlds silver exchange business
over to the market in London.
This argument apparently pre-
vailed with Morgenthau, although
at a previous conference he en-
dorSed naturalization.
Senator Thomas CD Of Okla
homa, who sponsored the nation
alization plan, continued to urge
it's adoption. He said it would
prvent SPECTATORS reaping huge
profits. This, too, will be put up
to the President to decide.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
OWENS SEEKS
Staying TRIAL

Pleading he was mentally sound
and desired to stand trial for first
degree murder, William Owens, 73,
year-old barge captain, appeared
before Justice Jennings Bailey to-
day in District Supreme Court and
asked to be liberated from St.
ElizabethS Hospital.
At the conclusion of his plea.
Justice Jennings Bailey took under
adviSement his request for a writ
Of habeas corpus. Opposing issu-
ance Of the writ, DR.. John E. Lind,
chief medical officer at the hos.
pital, said Captain Owens condi.
tion had improved while under
treatment. but he might prove
danger to the community if lib
Grated. especially when he becomes
excited.
Captain Owens is still under
indictment in connection with
the fatal shooting of 14-year-old
Elsie Louise Bryant in July, 1881.
The girl drove the aged mans
automobile, according to the
charge, and he made love to
her. They quarreled and when
she refused to become reconciled,
he shot and killed her after
wounding her sister. Viola G.
Campbell. in their home, 400
block M st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Wyoming Governor
Out for NelU Term

CHEYENNE, Wyo., G.N.SO .
Gov. Leslie A. Miller, of wyoming,
will be candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination to succeed him
self to another term. Governor
Miller informally announced his
intention in a letter to DR.. Thomas
K. Cassidy, chairman of the State
Democratic central committee.
Several months ago he issued a
statement pointing out to voters
the accomplishments of his ad-
ministration including a consider
able reduction in taxes.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
40 Civic Leaders in Sharp
Debate on D. c. PWA Loan

tion of the Potomac and pointed
out that sewerage is already de-
Stroying fish life and making
riverside homes impossible.
He assured the committee that
the present tax rate would repay
the loan.
Major Daniel j. Donovan, Dis
trict auditor, in a few brief mo-
ments outlined the entire financial
situation of the District and it's
relation to the Government.
New Jobs Seen
At the conclusion of his speech
Commissioner George E. Allen
added that passage of the bill
would provide work for thousands
and remove many of the $4,000
families from relief rolls.
The House District Committee
was represented by Vincent L.
Palmisano (D) of Maryland, who
expressed the unanimous wish
of his committee that the bill
be approved. In conclusion,
Chairman Bankhead read a vigor-
Gus statement from Frederic A.
Delano. uncle Of President Roose-
velt and chairman of the Nation
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission in defense of the
measure.
The committee will take up
the bill in executive session next
Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
|NSULL HURLS
CHALLENGE
To COURT
Extradition From Turkey Was
Illegal, Magnate Claims;
Release NearS
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

CHICAGO, May II G.N.S0.-
Samuel insult. formerly Americas
public utilities king" attacked
the legality of his arrest in
Turkey and subsequent extradl,
ton and challenged the jurisdic'
tion of the court in his case,
when he and eight other former
business associates were arraigned
in Federal court today.
The case was continued until
next Tuesday, when attorneys for
the Government asked for time
to study insults plea and answer
it.
Shows Strain
insult, neatly attired in a blue
suit, blue and white tie and gray
spats, was brought from the
county Jail to the Federal Build
ing. He looked tired when ne
appeared before Federal Judge
Philip L. Sullivan.
After the court proceedings In.
sull became nettled at photog'
raphers when ne was making ar
rangements to sign surety bonds
totaling $250.000, which would
effect his release from Jail pend
ing trial.
insult and his eight former
associates were arraigned on an
Indictment charging violation of
the national bankruptcy laws
through transfer Of securities
from the Corporation Securities
Company in contemplation Of a
receivership.
In addition, insult was ar
raigned individually on an indict-
ment alleging fraudulent misuse
of the mails.
insult, in claiming the court
had no jurisdiction, declared he
was forcibly removed from the
Greek steamer Maiotis contrary
to international law; that the
warrant for his arrest was illegal;
that his seizure by Turkish police
in IStanbul Harbor was unlawful,
and that his extradition to this
country in the custody of Burton
Y. Berry of the American Embassy
in Turkey was contrary to law.
Bond Posted
The court procedure required
but short time and insult, ac-
companied by his counsel, Floyd
E. Thompson, and his son, Sam
uel insult. jr., went to the office
of United States Marshall Henry
C. w. Laubenheimer to post a
surety bond of 100000 covering
the amount fixed by the Federal
authorities for his bail.
This was a preliminary step de-
signed to bring about his release
from jail pending trial. Later he
was to go to the criminal courts
building to post a $4,000 bond.
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
FOUND
GR|PPED IN
WOMAN s
HAND
Weird Death in Furnace Room
Presents Mystery to Police;
Accident Claimed

Samuel Lawrence Lytle, jr., AZ.
year-old plumber and dance hall
operator, was found dead today
under circumstances which caused
police to hold his attractive
blonde wife, Eliza E. Lytle, for
investigation.
Mrs. Lytle was found sitting be.
side the dead body of her husband
in the basement of her home in
the 1900 block of Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E.
Police say that her hand was
looped in his necktie, and it was
necessary to cut the tie to release
her.
Denies Guilt
Mrs. Lytle, quizzed at police
headquarters, at noon remained
adamant in her assertion that she
did not kill her husband, despite
the fact that police were COM
PEELED to cut the tie from his
collar in order to free her left
hand, which was looped in the
scarf.
Mrs. Lytle was questioned for
approximately two hours and then
was returned to the Women's Bu.
reau in highly nervous state.
No formal charges have been
made against her. and none will
be lodged pending a coroner's
inquest tomorrow at 11:30 o'clock.
Joseph C. Tolson, of the 1900
block of E st. S. E., Navy Yard
employe who works in a beer es-
tablishment during his off hours,
told police that Mrs. Lytle was in
his place up until II or IL o'clock
last night.
Attorney Charles Ford has been
retained to represent Mrs. Lytle.
His services were solicited by her
brother. Thomas L. Waller, Of
Morse st. N. E.
Story Altered
Mrs. Lytle, in her latest state
ment, changed several phases of
the story which she related to
homicide detectives Immediately
after the body of her husband was
discovered.
She denied emphatically that
either she or her husband had
been drinking, and insisted that
his death was accidental.
William H. Lytle, of the 1900
block of C st. N. E., a brother of
the dead man, declared that Mrs.
Lytle and his brother quarreled
frequently and that she had often
threatened him.
Police are seeking to establish
motive and, according to Sergt.
John DalgliSh, have about decided
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

long IRON par several ClmeS,
then shot himself.
A Whitney Rider
Mrs. Betty Fletcher, sister of
Mrs. Mergler, who lives across
the street, was awakened by q
scream and then means.
She dressed, ran across the
street, forced her way in and
found her sister, covered with
blood, stretched across the bed,
with the husband dead on the
floor close by.
She called the hospital and
her sister was rushed there,
while police and the sheriff
started an investigation.
Mergler had been employed as
rider on the estate o. Mrs.
John Hay Whitney near Middle
burg for some time, but had re-
signed about three months ago.
He had recently been engaged
to ride for Maryland horse
owner, it was learned.
Mergler is survived by three
brothers, all well-known jockieS
on Eastern tracks-Louis, Donald
and Merritt Mergler.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Slayer SOUGHT
IN St, LOUIS

st. Louis police and Federal
authorities are combing the Mid
west for Paul Barry, who escaped
recently from st. Elizabeth'S Hos
pital, where he had been confined
since he shot and killed street
car motorman in a hold-up in
1922, and who was picked up by
st. Louis police and released an
hour before a telegram was re-
ceived from Interior Department
officials asking that he be held.
This was learned today when
an exchange of kilograms be-
tween DR.. William A. White,
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, and the st. Louis au-
thorities came to light.
Barry was sent to st. Eliza
beth's following the Staying of
Tyler B. Lawler, operating one
man trolley at North Capitol
Street and Michigan Avenue. He
surrendered to nuns at Trinity
College and, when brought to
trial, set up a defense of insanity.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

while Chey nave an OUTSIDE IN
come, Mr.. Hopkins. said.
Investigation showed that in all
cases one or more members of the
families were gainfully employed.
Admitting that there is still
room for improvement in the local
relief administration, Mr.. Hopkins
said that steps have already been
taken to clear up the situation.
$500. 900 More Needed
Machinery has been set up, he
said, to provide adequate investi-
cation of all applicants for relief
so that there may be no more
cases of persons getting relief
without the proper requirements.
Mr.. Hopkins praised the ap-
pointment of Elwood Street as
head of the local relief organiza-
ton, expressing confidence in Mr..
Streets ability to handle the diff
ficult situation efficiently.
The District relief has been
given 100000 so far this month,
and an additional $500,000 will
be granted in the next few days
to carry through the balance of
the month, Mr.. Hopkins said.