Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1942 — Page 10
PAGE 10
LINK NAZI CASH TOMISS INGALLS
Heard Woman Flier Laud Hitler, Two Testify; Diary Exhibited.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (U. P). —Laura Ingalls’ own words and belongings were arrayed against her! today in support of the Government’s charge that as a paid Ger-! man agent she attempted to soften] “to receive Aa
Taught in City
a a ~ %
this country Hitler.” The 38-year-old aviatrix, holder | of numerous records, is accused of} wilful failure to register as a Ger-|
man agent with the State Depart-| . ment. She faces a maximum pen-| The Rev. Fr. John Duffy, the
alty if convicted of eight to 24/Army chaplain who was wounded in months in prison and a $1000 fine {the Philippines while saying Mass Her small, red leather boundiat an altar made of ammunition diary In which she jotted cryptic crates, was formerly a teacher at
allusions to her purported dealings : : Eo with German representatives here Cathedral High School, his Indian-| ‘apolis friends recalled today.
was exhibited to the jury. ‘Established Contact’ | Father Duffyv—he holds the rank| of major in the Army—still was! i studying for the priesthoed when he) “established contact.” came to Indianapolis in 1923. He The Government contends that was noted as a public speaker dur“letter to 1439” referred to commu- ing his stay here. He left here in nication by the famed flier with 1925 and was ordained in 1926 the German Embassy. celebrating his first Mass at La-| “Established contact.” according g,vette, his birthplace. to the prosecution, meant that Miss, Father Duffy taught economics Ingalls had got in touch with Baron'ang coached the debating team at| Ulrich von Gienanth, second secre- cathedral High. He turned out a tary of the German Embassy dur- championship team of debaters, ing the period when the flier is 2¢- who included William H. Krieg, cused of working in behalf of the Joseph P. McNamara and John RoThird Reich. cap, now Indianapolis lawyers; Two prosecution witnesses testi-|Leonard Riley, who has been enfied yesterday that the diminutive|gaged in radio work: Arnold Wil-
In the well-thumbed diary were such notes as “letter to 1439,” and
MASONS T0 GIVE PATRIOTIC PLAY
Yates to Take Role of Washington Friday in ‘John Brent.
Gen. George Washington will be portrayed by Kenneth E. Yates at 8 p. m. Friday when the Scottish
E | Rite players present “John Brent,”
a patriotic Masonic play at the Cathedral, 650 N. Meridian St. The play concerns Gen. Washington’s private espionage system composed primarily of men of the Masonic Order. Prominent Masons of the City take leading roles in the play. They include Kenneth E. Yates, Crawford Barker, Carl F. White, Gene D. Wilcox and John Hobson. Otto W. Cox will read the prologue. The play is open to all master Masons who present their Biue
Lodge cards for admittance, ” 8 2
Valentine Dance
The young men and women with junior memberships in the Scottish Rite will hold a Valentine Dance Saturday at 9 p. m. The Danvers Julian Orchestra will play. An open house will be held Feb.
127 at 8 p. m. for all Blue Lodge
master Masons and their wives. The open house serves to acquaint all Blue Lodge master Masons with the facilities offered by the Scottish Rite building. It also serves as an introduction to the spring convocation for the conferral of degrees. From March 24 through 27 the Scottish Rite organization will hold classes in the afternoon and evening and confer degrees of Masonry
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Fifth Column Under Filipino Leadership And Financed by Japan Exposed in U. S.
members of “The Gang” are all eyes and ears to see or hear evidence of anti-American feeling
Saxon Liberalism, they plan fa send spies to both the American "and British West Indies, and there, here, everywhere, try to | that will betray a possible conarouse the horrid spectre of race | vert. hatred. * Sometimes the lure is .the ‘ “Numbers racket.” so popular among Latin-Americans. Tickets are sold in the darkened back rooms of Harlem dives by men who know how to make an ine tend tool rich or poor, ds suits their purpose.
2
Just a Tiny Fraction
OR THE HUNTING ground may be the more aristocratic
Franco Spanish organizations of the Falangistas still flourishing in this country. After Pearl Harbor, one pretended to cease operations—but it only pretended. “The Gang” are malignant and devious and dark in their ways; but they are only a tiny fraction of our Filipino and Latin-Ameri-can population, who are generally loyal and dependable. Already some of them, and some Negroes, are proving this by giving the authorities information about the new Fifth Column which should make possible its defeat without arousing hysteria.
growing. Already they are helping Japan by supplying information about movements of American troops and ships. ” = =
Recruits Sought
THEY ARE trying to recruit some of the Filipinos with whom the Navy lately replaced its-Jap-anese cooks and messbhoys. They have their spies among the many Filipinos volunteering to fight the Japanese, and to work in munitions factories. There they are trying not only to sabotage or slow production, but also to steal weapons for “The Gang,” all of whom are to be armed. The new Fifth Column tries to recruit for its furtive ranks not orly more Filipinos, but any and all possible men of Spanish blood, including Franco Spaniards, Puertc Rican Nationalists, Mexicans, Cubans. To fight Anglo-
MUNCIE MAN HEADS CLOTHIERS OF STATE
The Indiana Retail Clothiers and Furnishers Association elected Fee Ullem of Muncie president at the close of the annual two-day conven-
2 ” 8
Conceal Their Blows
- ALREADY THEY are trying to inflame American Negroes against the whites. As catspaws of the Japanese, “The Gang” is reviving that German hope of 1917 which led to the capture of the notorious spy Pablo Waberski, while trying to stir up mutiny among Negro troops. The plot failed dismally then, and would fail now, when the morale of the Negro troops is offically rated second to none. They are clever at concealing their knife-thrusts at our war effort. There is one apparently quite harmless organization—a “social club.” Like many such organizations in these polyglot, free United States, it “throws parties.” Perfectly respectable parties, where young men and women of Filipino, Puerto Rican or other Latin American background can get together, dance and enjoy themselves. But beneath the surface gaiety,
n #
tion here yesterday. Other officers named were M. A. Calvert, Bloomington, vice president; Harry P. Fletcher of Ft. Wayne and Paul Gilbert of South Bend, co-chairman of the board; Mrs. Rosemary Ballard, South Bend, secretary-treasurer, and ‘Henry J. Bailey, Logansport; Frank Cannon, Greencastle; R. Duvall, Winchester; A. R. Knoebel, Madison, and Roland IL.oehr, Richmond, all directors. The Association adopted a resolu-
/ Feel Better ~/Look Better V Work Better
V Play Better WITH HEALTHY HAPPY EYES!
ATTENTION!
flier denounced this country’s Gov- at a ernment in conversations with them
liams, professor of English varying from the 4th through the
South Carolina college, and Charles
and praised Hitler's. Admits Taking $400
Agents of the Federal Bureau of] Investigation produced brief cases filled with documentary evidence found in apartments where she had been a guest. In one brisfease investigators found a translation of Hitler's “Mein Kampf” with many
Retmeier, now deceased.
NEW RED CROSS DONORS LISTED
The fifth week of the Red Cross (war relief fund campaign opened | with gifts from employee groups, business firms and organizations. George S. Olive, general cam|paign chairman, renewed his appeal for support of the drive,
Contributors Listed
Latest contributions to the fund
Shell
BARGAIN PERMANENTS Crogquignole Steam, Of! Permanent. compiete with hair cut shampoo. oush-up wave and ringlet ends.
DN RORERTS BEAUTY SHOP #2 528 Massachusetts Ave. 11-0632
James F. Reilly, defense counsel total of $400 in payments from Baron TO EXECUTIVE CLUB dianapolis Athletic Club at Ga: & Coke Utility and employees, & Co. and emplovees, $650: Bemis Bros. Chef of this special treat will be american Can Co. and employees, $380: past president of the American Press| Motor Coach Co., $322: Lincoln Hotel emPolar Ice & Fuel Co. and emplovees, $238; ciation. His subject will be “The| $182; Central Rubber & Supply Co. and emplovees (additional), $219; Johns-Man-Co. and empiovees, $121.35; Indian Refin- | Linen Store and employees, $100: J M., Service, $94.25; C. P. Lesh Paper Co. and
passages underlined in red ink. admitted in his opening statement that Miss Ingalls had accepted a Gienanth. When members of the Indianap-| included: olis Executive Club dine at the In- Oil Co. and employees, $819: Citi$720.75: National Malleable & Steel CastDp. m. tomorrow. the dessert will be Ings Co. and employees, $683.35; Armour followed by a dish of humor. Bag Co. and employees, $607.75: Carnegiellinois Steel Co. and emplovees, 0 Qiricklan i113 x i Gibson Co. snd employees, $329.25: emStrickland Gillilan of Washington, plovees of indianapolis Railways & Peoples : | plovees, $284.75: employees of American Humorists and a member of the! legion National Headquarters, $270.50; Thit Tous : 3’ White I"ouse Correspondents Asso Cclumbia Conserve Co. an employees. + : : emplovees, $177; RKO Radio Pictures and Lowdown on the Washington High- | employees. $150: Lincoln Loan Corp. and { ville Corp. and employees, $140; Crane Co. and emplovees, $134.50; Federal Foundry | ing Co. and emplovees, $124: Central Supply Co. and emplovees, $120.50: Dayan s | MacDaniel Printing Co. and employees, | 3100.25, and Center Lodge No. 23, F. & A. 100 The following subscriptions also were reported: Employces of U. S. Employment employees. $75; Home Insurance Co. and employees, $70.50; Peerless Electric Supply
dat
| Co. and employees, $55.50; American Tele- | phone & Telegraph Co. and i $56. | Aluminum Fnishing Corp. and employees, $50: W. R. Borcherding Co. and employees, €53: C. A. Schrader Co. and employees, [ $50: W. D. Allison Co. and employees, | $54.50; Marion County Prosecutors’ Office ® | employees, $85.30; House of Crane and emR | plovees, $50; Acetylene Products Co., $50; | Clarence R. Rhodes, $50; Children’s Sun- | shine Club, Inc., $50; George E. Hume, $50; § | Danner Bros. and employees, $49.50; Rail- | rondmen’'s Federal Savings & Loan emplovess, $45; Miller-Wohl Co. and emplovees, $45. and Standard Margarine Co. and employees, $50.
Benefit Games Helps
Nl \ Other contributions were: Mah Jong Club. $72.20; Mutual Milk Co. and emplovees, $50; employees of U. S. Treasury Department, $55: Tide Water Associated | ‘Oil Co. and employees, $50; Indianapolis i Library employees (additional), | $43.05: Prudential Insurance Co. and emplovees, $40: Indianapolis Machine & Supply Co. and employees, $38; Russet Cafeteria and employees, $35; Equitable S | Life Assurance Society and employees, N | $48.75: Continental Coffee Co. and em- | ployees. $33 Indianapolis Brewing Co. and | employees. 331.83; capital Paper Co. and | emplovees., $46; J. W. Bader Coffee Co. {and employees, $31; General Baking Co. | and employees, $30.30: C. C. C. & St. L. Railway Employees, $29; employees of Re- | public CregseLing Co. and Reilly Tar & | Chemical Co., $30.50; Livestock Exchange Bank and employees, $30: Adams-Rogers Co. and employees, $25; J. W. Cook, 3 dents (additional), $28: y _of Colonial Dames,
\ | $620.80, representing the proceeds Rl of the basketball game played re- \ | cently between the Kautsky AllR | American team of Indianapolis and N\ | the Sheboygan Redskins of Sheboy-
32d. It is expected that 250 will be conferred.
BEAVERBROOK’S JOB SIMILAR TO NELSON’S
LONDON, Feb. 10 (U. P.).—Lord Beaverbrook will hold in Britain a position broadly equivalent to that of U. S. Production Chief Donald Nelson and will ply back and forth between the United States and Britain, an official spckesman said today.
tion calling for curtailment of home deliveries by Indiana retail stores
50 ENEMY ALIENS REGISTER
Fifty enemy aliens registered yesterady in Room 215, Federal Build ing and received their identification cards. Yesterday was the first day for filing and the estimated 1100 aliens in Marion County have until Feb. 28 to register.
TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1042
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
AT INDIANAPOLIS
PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREETS
A Branch Office Is maintained at College Ave. and 42nd St.
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.
Again WAR
* Were You Late
-TIME . TIME SPECIA
That Will Get You Up in Time!
This Morning?
LS
J.6 Al
And
% Dee Offers the City’s Greatest Array of Fine Clocks Including
—GENERAL ELECTRIC—Sessions —TELECHRONE—SETH THOMAS
Other Fine Makes
h >. 1 ] me
; | The
% Large size modern electric and spring mantel clocks that chime the hour and half hour at $9.95 up.
% Guaranteed Electric
ALARM CLOCKS $9.98
Others Up to $19.75
—Also spring wound alarm clocks at $1.00 and up.
Defense Workers or others
whose hours are from 9 A.M. to 5 P. M. We Are Open Every Thursday Till 8 P. M.
to one delivery a day in an effort to conserve rubber and rolling stock.
HOME CALL TOO FORCEFUL
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (U. P).— A middle-aged well-dressed Port Arthur woman was fined $50 for deliberately driving her automobile into the side of a liquor store. She told police she crashed into the her husband to leave the cafe next building in an attempt to induce
No Appointment
Necessary HA: S SE h
Registered Optometrist for 14 Years SL |
Dr. Paul W. Schmidt (Lb) ER12008 (1 E. OHIO ST. RI-1633 [aie
Across From Postoffice
Ary
door and return home.
MTN
i8 N. Illinois a >) St.
Claypool Hotel Bldg.
Lal
gan, Wis, in the Perry Township | | High School gymnasium at South- } | port. Another contribution reported was $108.50, the proceeds of a card party 1 A. Brodey at her home, 1341 S. Meridian St.
JAINA] TIER
FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENTS are part of the contract when you buy a home. They can not be raised.
Because you own your
home, it can not be
sold, requiring you to vacate.
It’s smart to buy now while homes are available. Remember, we can lend you the largest part of the purchase price.
Milnot costs less than a canned milk . . . has no “canned” flavor. Use in coffee, for cooking and desserts. Not to be confused with evaporated milk. MONEY BACK if not satisfied. Rich in Vitamins A and D, also contains Vitamins B, and G
Carolene Products Co., Litchfield, Mi.
ML Costs Less
THAN A CANNED MILK
I'VE SMOKED
CAMELS FOR | YEARS. THEIR | | EXTRA MILDNESS | IS MORE WELCOME THAN EVER IN TIMES LIKE THESE
A —
TORPEDO-BOAT DESIGNER IRWIN CHASE. P-T boats are his job as chief of the naval division, Electric Boat Co.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS
8% LESS NICOTIN
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested — less than any of them—according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself!
| JOINED UP WITH CAMELS YEARS AGO. NOTHING UKE EM FOR FLAVOR
TEST PILOT BILL WARD = Tested the new Curtiss SB2C-1 divebomber for the Navy.
THEY TASTE GREAT AND THEY VE GOT THE MILDNESS THAT COUNTS WITH ME
BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largestselling brands tested— slower than any of them —Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to
EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
R. J. Reynolds Tobaceo Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
TANK TESTER CHARLIE DEWEY—He tries out the Army's new tanks at Aberdeen proving ground.
ooo iV THE SERVICE
IN THE ARMY-— IN THE NAVY-— IN THE MARINES —- IN THE COAST GUARD
Actual sales records in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship’s Stores, Ship’s Service Stores, and Canteens show the favorite cigarette is Camel.
oo. AT HOME
Camel is the favorite cigarette of civilians.
THE CIGARETTE oF COSTLIER TOBACCOS