davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
7. J. O'REILLY,
NOTED PRIVATE
SLEUTH, DEAD
Taken at Veterans Hospital
Here After 19 Years
of Service.
CONTINUED From Page One)

the south, and was convicted here
on a manslaughter charge. He now
is serving a term in the Indiana
state prison. Mr. Reilly investigated
the case for the Pan-American Life
Insurance Company of New Orleans.
He gave efficient service in The
Hawk" extortion case at Carmel
Ind, and The Hawk was arrested
at Akron, O., and convicted.
Mr.. Reilly also investigated the
Jordan murder case and the Scott
robbery and attempted murder, both
at Greenfield. He had counted
among his clients the American
Central Life Insurance Company
and the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company.
For the phone company. he broke
up the practice of placing slugs in
pay telephones, stopping a consid-
cradle loss in revenue.
Often at variance with police
theories regarding crimes, the career
of Mr.. Reilly had been turbulent.
Mr. O'Reilly, born in indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

Sept. II. 1893. had spent most OF
his life here. In June, 1919, he
married Miss June Wilhelm OF
Greenwood, who survives him. She
was at his side when he died
He enlisted for service in the
World war June 81, 1918, and was
discharged Jan. 81. 1919. He was a
sergeant in the 14th service COM
pany of the signal corps, stationed
at Franklin cantonment, Camp
Meade, Maryland. Following his
war service. he was connected for
time with the Washington ID. c.
police department. and also had
served as a federal prohibition Off
Ger.
Seven mnoths ago, Mr. OReilly.
realizing that the affiction from
which he suffered was incurable and
death matter of months, went to
the Ragsdale & Price funeral home
where he made arrangements for
his burial. Today the body lies at
the home where it may be viewed
by friends.
In October, he entered the Hines
veterans hospital near Chicago. He
was removed to the hospital here
on Jan. 3.
Funeral services will be held at
8 Friday morning in st. Joan of
Arc church. Burial will be in the
Greenwood cemetery.
Besides the widow, he is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Lillian Liffler;
a sister, Mrs. Margaret Bright; two
nepheWs. Leonard Thomas and Ed
ward ORcilly, and two nieces. Mrs.
Gertrude Coob and Miss Madeline
OReilly, all of indianapolis.
He had held the post of service
officer of the American Legion and
was a member Of Bruce Robinson
post of the legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gram. and at Garfield Park COM
munity house
At 2 Friday afternoon School II
Leisure Hour Club viii hold a tryout
in the school library.
Picture Puzzles weekly. for prac-
tice. furnished by the Viking Manu-
featuring Company, through cour-
tesy of the Indiana News Company,
are used in these preliminary
matches. The puzzle is Sunset on
the Lake" series B-8. The final con-
test will be held Monday night in
Tcmlinson hall, with an entirely
new puzzle.
Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin will
present the program tonight at the
Brookside Park community house.
Included will be a one-act play,
readings, musical numbers and cos
tune sketches.
Sergeant Frank Owen will pre-
sent safety program tonight at j..
T. V. Hill community house. The
program will feature the South Sea
Melody boys, Buchanan sisters,
Catherine Muench, Betty Marie
Starr, Vera Nicholi, Harry Garner,
Tommy Moriarty and Mrs. Cath
crime Otto.
Navy pictures will be shown to-
night at RhodiuS Park community
house by Sam Haviland The sering
trio, which includes Mary Alice and
Charles Sering and Robert Dyer,
will present music.
Garments for twenty-five chill
dren, made from scraps of Red
Cross materials, have been finished
by the Woman's Sewinb club of the
Michigan and Noble Leisure Hour
club. The club will meet tonight,
with Mrs. Sophia SchWeickhardt as
instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

WASHINGTON April 19The specter OF Mars Will play the
when President
and Latin
the aling world back on its feet
political confidence an essential basis
restoration the international Chamber of
Commences prepared for the forthcoming world monetary and
conference will
sinister outlook
Europe splitting Germanic, the
other definitely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

D 2 LWTTtU Ift00
DAIREN, April 19.-Illness of DR..
Niels Nielsen, kidnapped American
missionary, may result in his death
before ransom negotiations are
completed, friends feared today.
Nielsen, ACCOMPLISHMENTS said,
was scarcely able to walk, and suf-
fered a serious stomach ailment. He
was held for ransom Of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

At all druggists and HAAG Drug
reS.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
S2.O48,537 IN
INSURANCE SOLD
1865 Contracts Written in
First Two Days, Says
Review Head.

Life insurance underwriters of
indianapolis passed the two-million
dollar mark today in their drive for
new business in connection with the
program of Financial Independence
week.
Mansur V. Oates, president Of the
Insurance Research and Review
Service announced that ! S55 new
contracts were written for the first
two days of the drive for q total of
S2.048 537 in new business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Consider Truck Legislation

A meeting sponsored by the rail-
road brotherhoods and their
auxiliaries in Marion county will be
held at Trainmens Hall, 1902 East
washington street. tonight to con-
slider means for efficient enforce
ment of the 1888 truck and bus
legislation enacted by the Indiana
General Assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
$50 ASKING CLEMENCY
OF NEW PARDON BOARD
First Full Session of Group to Be-
gin Next Tuesday at Statehouse.

Three hundred eighty penal in
Stitution cases are scheduled for
hearing at the first full session of
the new state clemency board, it
was announced today by Wayne
Coy, secretary of the board.
Hearings will begin next Tues
day in Room 321. Statehouse.
Marion county cases from the In
diana state prison include Guy
Alternately. William Brooks, Will
liam Brinson. MarcelluS Cole
George Gilmore, John Ely. James
Gaddie and Oscar Cartwright. The
latter has been serving a life SEN
tence for murder since 1916
Reformatory cases include Fred
johnson, Albert Kennedy and Rob-
ert Turner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
MORE WINNERS
ARE CHOSEN IN
PUZZLE RACE
Other PreIiminaries to Be
Held Tonight, Friday
in Times Contest.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR


LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
Brookside Park community house.
J. T. V. Hill community house.
Rhodius Park community house.
THURSDAY
Crispus Attacks high school.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house.
Fletcher Place community house.
Municipal Gardens community house.
School at 612 West Washington
street.
Michigan and Noble club. School 9. at
40 East Vermont street.
School IL at 533 South West street.
School IS at 1902 West Market street.
1881 South Illinois street.
School 26 at Sixteenth and Martin
dale streets.
School 81 Kelly and BOYD streets.
School 81 at 2425 East Twenty-ffth
street.
School 81 at 1901 olney street.
Additional entries for the finals in
The Times-Leisure Hour Picture
Puzzle Weekly contest were selected
by clubs Tuesday night in prelimin-
airy matches. They are Bertha
Knoke, Christian Park community
house; Bill Contreas, Michigan and
Noble Club, and Mrs. Walter White,
School "a.
Preliminary contests will be held
tonight at Rhodius Park community
house Immediately after the pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Rheumatic Sings
Praise for Relief
Here's the Safe and Quick Way to
Get Relief from Pain

No longer need you dope yourself with
all sorts of remedies. Now you can get the
the drug store. Sufferers from the cruel
pain of neuritis, rheumatism, sciatica, lum-
bago and neuralgia report amazingly quick
relief. 1t works so fast some claim Nurito
contains narcotics or opiates. But it does
not, is guaranteed absolutely safe and harm
less. If you want to feel again the JOY of
living, Danish needless pain that prevents
sound sleep at night. try Nurito. Get box
from your druggist today. If the very first
three powders do not drive away the most
intense pain your money will be refunded.
NURIT0 for NEURITIS Pain
Ar all druggists and HAAG Drug
Stores. -Adveri isement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
500 to Attend Convention

More than five hundred delegates
from all parts of the state are ex-
pected to attend the convention of
the Indiana Retail Grocers and
Meat Dealers Association at the
Lincoln Sunday night. A food ex-
position will be a feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

Field Representative Named
Austin A. Tomey of Washington
has been appointed field representa-
tive of the Indiana Farm Bureau
live stock department, it was an
nounced Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
war Menace IN EUROPE
To-Day IMPORTANT PART IN
ROOSEVELT FOREIGN Farley
Arms Cuts and Renewal Of Confidence on
Torn Continent Will Be Major Aim Of
Statesmens' Conferences.

articles the meaning of President
a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Alterations AT
Sunset Market

Many improvements and changes
i'll the interior of the Sunset mar
ket building at 1471 Adams street
now are completed and P. A. Lam
beth, proprietor, is anxious that
those not familiar with the place
join his regular customers in view
ing the alterations.
The interior is newly decorated
in pale green and black with new
display stands and racks to carry
merchandise. A modern meat mar
ket was installed by c. Fitch and
Son of Inglewood and only first
class meats will be offered for sale
Sunset market is the third store
Lambeth started in Ell Centro, all
of which he sold but they are still
in operation. He has owned the
Sunset for three years and has
built up a good busines during the
so-celled depression. The market
did not discontinue service during
alterations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Four Sentenced
For Petty Theft

Judge Lee Nuffer's morning ses-
sion of police court today might
have been a convention of petty
larceny delegates, for each of foul
defendants brought before the
court was charged with petty
theft.
Fee Sims, 25, and Joe Brown
80, Negroes, were sentenced to sc
days each in the county Jail foi
stealing gloves, a leather packet
and six pairs of trousers from a
local store.
Louis Gonzales, %, told Judge
Nuffer he came into possession OF
several stolen shirts when the real
thief placed them in his hands
and raced away, but Gonzales was
sentenced to go days in the county
Jail when a clerk identified him as
having been in the store from
which the shirts were stolen.
Joe Salcedo, 26, pleaded guilty
to stealing eight dresses from the
clothes line of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bloesma, saying he did so because
he was hungry. Sentence in this
case will be passed at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
CHAMBER AND SERVICE CLUBS
HEAR FINE TALKS AT MEETING

Although not a single resolution
was passed, nor a single commit
tee appointed, the joint meeting of
service clubs and the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce, held yes
terday at the Barbara Worth hotel,
proved to be one of the most worth
while meetings held in this city in
many 81 month, according to the
consensus OF opinion of those who
were present.
Upwards of 200 Kiwanians, Lions,
Rotariaps and chamber of COM
merce members gathered in the
main dining room for luncheon,
members of the various organiza-
tionS being seated in catch as catch
can style, wherever they happened
to choose
After singing the national an
them, r. P. Moore, president of
the Rotary club, introduced w. A.
Tondro, president of the chamber
of commerce, as presiding officer
for the day.
announcements of interest to
members of their various organi-
cations were made by the presi-
dents of the service clubs, r. p
Moore for the Rotarians, C. B.
Anderson for the Kiwanians and
C. H. H. Small for the Lions.
John Duncan, president of the
CaleXico Chamber of Commerce;
w. S. Hendry, president of the Cal
exico Rotary club, and DR.. T. E
Bartholomew, president of the Cad.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
TREE PLANTING
TIME IS HERE

With the arrival of the month
OF February the people of Ell Cen
tro are again turning their atten-
ton to tree planting, according to
Mrs. j. S. Jones, chairman of the
tree planting committee of the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Jones states she has large
supply of palo verde trees on hand
for distribution at very reason
able price and those who plan on
planting trees this spring are urged
TO get them in early in order that
they may take root before the
summer weather comes.
'Now is the ideal time for all
kinds of planting and garden beau
tifying,' stated Mrs. Jones today.
Shrubbery, vines and trees. as vel!
as flowers, are very successful
when planted in February as they
have an opportunity to establish
themselves before warm summer
days arrive. This is also the time
to prune and those who planted
palo verde trees last year are re-
minded to prune them before they
start their spring growth in order
that they may mature into tall,
shapely trees. All branches should
be kept pruned until the tree
reaches the height of six or seven
feet. AS the top branches grow
pruning is necessary to make the
trees bushy."
The palo verde trees distributed
through Mrs. Jones may be pur-
chased any morning at 600 Wensley
avenue. They are in cans, ready
for planting and all that is neces-
sary is to break up the soil, plant
the trees, and keep them Watered.
Many planted last year have a
trunk now an inch in diameter
and have reached the height of
eight feet. These trees, it is point
ed out to the chamber of commerce
staff, are not for planting in
yards, but for street beautifying.
They should be planted, therefore,
in parkways and along vacant lots.
Trees for planting in yards may be
purchased from the local nursery
men, and should be, in order that
the trees distributed by the cham
ber may be conserved to make Ell
Centros residence streets more
beautiful.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

of more trees, lawns, shrubbery
and flowers, all of which go to
improve the cultural side of the
city, at the same time enhancing
it materially
Rightful recreation, the speaker
asserted, is essential to a happy
life, not only for children but for
adults and he stressed the need for
particular attention in providing
wholesome amusements for all.
The soul of a city, ne conclud-
od,is only the reflection of the souls
of its individual citizens, who
should dwell together in harmony,
be interested in everything per-
tanning to their city, working to-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

exico KiWanis club, were present.
ed as guests.
Following luncheon Chairman
Tondro read list Of suggestions
on the relationship between service
clubs and the chamber of COM
merce, pointing out that the for
mer is limited to suggestion and
initiating projects to improve the
city, while the chamber can carry
them out to conclusion. The sug-
gestions of the service clubs can
become deeds of the chamber of
commerce, he said.
Womack Is Speaker
He urged every member Of the
service clubs to affiliate himself
and his business with the cham
ber of commerce and To become
active in its work
AT the conclusion of his remarks
he introduced Roy Womack as the
first speaker on THE Romance of
the Building of a City, who went
back TO the early days before cities
existed, and explained their origin
fundamentally as a means of pro-
lection, the assemblage of humans
later developing the necessity of
trade and barter, expanding still
later into manufacturing and the
numerous activities of a city as
we know it today
In a humorous vein he describ-
eel the functions of a city and
those residing in it, drawing paral-
lels between the head men of an
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
"The Anxious Days, by Philip
Gibbs; q dramatic story OF the past
two years of financial crisis in
England.
THE Cat Who Saw Cod, by
Anna Gordon Keown; a philosphi-
cal phantasy written in a humor-
Gus and satirical vein.
Human Being, by Christopher
Morley; a long and many-mooded
story.
"The Trouble Grabber", by
Frank C. Robertson; a western
story by a real westerner.
Nom Fiction
Managing Ones Self, by James
Gordon Gilkey.
MY Life in the Moslem East"
by Emma Cochran Ponfadine.
Liberty, the Story of Cuba, by
Horatio S. Rubens.
Foundation of Leninism", by
Joseph Stain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Demonstrated, At
Andrade School

Demonstration in teaching meth
ods for a one-teacher school will
take place at Andrade tomorrow,
Saturday, February 4, under the
auspices of the county superin-
tendent CT schools office.
Mrs. Estelle P. Dingess, teacher
of the school, will conduct the de-
monstration to which teachers OF
one-teacher schools and admins
traitors have been invited. This is
the third teaching demonstration
conducted in the county during the
current school year.
Miss Helen Heffernan, chief of
the division of rural education,
state department of education, will!
attend the demonstration and will
remain in the valley until Tues
day, conducting her university ex-
tension course in language arts
Monday evening, February 6, at 7
o'clock in the Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

cient cities and officials of modern
cities.
He urged a greater interest in
civic affairs by the businessmen of
Ell Centro and more tolerance
toward city officials, asserting that
the latter need encouragement and
support instead of destructive crit
icism and continual fault-finding.
Local Pastor Heard
Taking as his subject "The Soul
Of a City, Rev. I. T. Raab, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church,
gave an inspiring talk on the re-
quisites for happy and successful
city.
He stated that the material
things of life-food clothing and
shelter-must be cared for first, af-
tel which a city may seek 10 ex-
pend itself culturally.
He contrasUed the ancient cities
of Tyre and Athens the former de-
voting itself exclusively to trade
and the latter seeking to expand
The cultural side OF life in addition
TO building up successful business
career. Tyre today is in ruins, he
pointed out, while Athens survives,
and much of our philosophy, SCI
ence and art is based ON the cul-
tire Wa.sI Athens founded.
He citea Jae artistic development
of Chicago as an example of what
modern city can do to improve
itself, the midwest metropolis hav-
ing seen the wisdom of fostering
the arts and sciences as we'll as
keeping a business eye on the well
fare of its famous stockyards.
Mentioning the need of q city
being beautiful, he urged planting
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
CENTER HOLDS MEETING

Eastside Sunset farm center met
last night in the Eastside school
for fine program presided over by
Sam Stanley, director.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
talked on fruits for home planting,
musical numbers were presented by
pupils from the Holtville schools
and a fine program of recreation
was conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
FILM ROMANCE ENDS

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. ,. uPp--tola
Lane and Lew Ayres. film stars.
were TO write the final chapter In
their once acclaimed romance to-
day when they appear in court for
hearing of the actress divorce COM
plant. Their marriage, she alleged
in her complaint, was regarded By
her husband as "a milestone around
his neck" They were married IN
Las Vegas, New, Sept. Is, 1891, and
separated last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
\, J, y Weather!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight, Saturday, and Sum
day; little change in temperature;
moderate to fresh northeast to east
winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday; mild
temperature; moderate to fresh
east to northeast winds offshore;
Sunday fair.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning. .................31
Maximum yesterday ay....................a65
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
CAGNY ACCEPTS CUT

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3. U.Rl-
James Cagney, the films wise
cracker" has become a depression
actor He admitted taking sue
stantial reduction in salary in keep
ing with the general trend to-
ward lower production costs and
lower theatre admissions" Cagney
recently won an increase in sal
airy dispute which caused him to
remain away from the stuclo sew
eral months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

Yesterdays Shipments = Lettuce
headed the list of perishable ship
ments rolling from the valley yes
terday, with 146 carloads, accord
ing to report submitted by B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er. Other shipments included Il
carloads of carrots, two of greens,
one of grapefruit and one of cab
bage.
Notice = Anyone soliciting any
business under the name of Ell Cen
tro Aerie of Eagles is not legiti-
, mate. Signed by
F. o. Eagles No. 1859, El Centro.
2t2
Fire Last Night -Firemen an
swered call to 768 Main street
at 3 a. m. today to extinguish
flames in an automobile A careless
ly tossed cigaret lodged in the up
holstering. Slight damage resulted.
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Oft
35c Lunch Complete with soup,
salad, drink and dessert at Sher-
woods.
Gives Demonstration - Frank
Beyschlag, farm advisor, went to
Bard yesterday to conduct prrln-
ing demonstration for pecan grow
, ers, the demonstration following
the lines of those held in other
parts of the valley. The meeting
was we'll attended and growers
greatly interested in the system of
! summer pruning. II
Check Your Contract Super
vised play and tournament games
weekly, Tuesday, 8 TO IL p. m, at
academy OF Music. 25c per person
per evening. Make table arrange
ments by phone 327-M. Brig. Gen.
Chas. l.. Phillips. 6-fsm-tf
Civil Action Filed-Asking sjudg-
ment for $19, ,892.89 on an open
book account, the California Pine
Box Distributors today filed suit in
superior court against j. w. Han
dy, produce dealer.
DIR. Hooper Dentist. x-Ray
service, 10 North 9th st. m,w,f
Rayburns Have Sen - A %son,
weighing six pounds and one
ounce, was born Wednesday at La
Solona hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Rayburn, 1862 Broadway.
Mother and baby are reported do
ing well.
Christian Science Programs =
Programs of Christian Science are
now being broadcast over KFOx,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

Long Beach, every evening at 9:15
except Sundays and Wednesdays
when they are given in the after
noon at LAS. These radiocasts
are in addition to the programs
that are being given daily, includ-
ing Sunday, over KFAC, Los An
geles, at p. m.
DIR. II. c. ClemOns, dentist. Pro-
fessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W I
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

gether and playing together and
striving to improve their city In
every possible way.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Geste1feAs are
MlZuey

N7HEN you ask Chesterfield
w smoker why that's his brand he
generally comes right out fat-footed and
says. ."It's because They're Mikder!"
So we're going to keep on doing
everything we know how to keep them
that way.
That's why we look for and buy the
mildest and ripest tobaccos we can get.
That's why we age them in our ware
houses till they're mellow and sweet.
We believe that even the shreddins
OF the tobacco. and the quality of the
paper it's rolled i'll, have lot to do
with the even-drawing, mild smoke that
people enjoy in Chesterfelds.
You can bank on this. every method
known to science is used to make Chest
erfeld a milder. better-tasting cigarette
that satisfies.
Chesterfield Radio Program Every night sx.
eept Sunday, Coumbia coast. to- coast Network,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

Christian Science Programs =
Programs of Christian Science are
now being broadcast over KFOX,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

Rayburns Have Son - A %son,
weighing six pounds and one
ounce, was born Wednesday at La
Solona hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Rayburn, 1862 Broadway.
Mother and baby are reported do
ing well.