Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1939 — Page 9

THURSDAY, MAY 25,

AGENTS OF DIES SEEK TO DIG UP BURIED PAPERS

Evidence on Anti-Semitic ‘Conspiracy’ Reported in West Virginia.

I CR

‘ _-——— 1989

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 9

HOOSIER IS PAID CROP INSURANCE

Boone County Farmer First In State to Collect Federal Cash.

itizenship Means Happiness

WN NR " a

Times Special LEBANON, May 28.-~Charles W. Routh, 66, Boone County farmer, is

WASHINGTON, May 25 (U. BP).

«The Dies Committee investigate!

ing Un-American activities planned |

today to send investigators to West, > 1 Virginia to examine “documentary evidence” of an international Jews-|

ish conspiracy which an advocate of fascism claims he buried there. | George Deatherage, head of the | Knights of the White Camelias,| fold the Committee vesterday that! he had “two tons” of such evidence buried “in the hills of West Vir ginia.” He agreed to permit agents to study his “documents.” The Committee, studving an alfeged nation-wide anti-Semitic and anti-Communist movement pat terned along Facist lines, was in yecess today, It will hear Maj Gen. George Van Horn Moseley, retired, who was proposed as military leader of the organization next week Mr. Deatherage the Com-

Jad ola

mittee htat he had conferred with]

German Embassy officials to determine how Fuehrer Hitler financed his Nazi movement in Germany. He said he was informed by a Gere man Embassy attache that there is more anti-Semitism in the United States now than there was in Gers many before Herr Hitlers rise to power American millionaires, including Howland Spencer, he said. contrib- | uted to his movement. Mr, Spencer recently his estate across the Hudson River from President Roosevelt's Hyde Park home to Father Divine, Negro religious Jeader Mr. Detherage said his organi pation was to be known as the “American Nationalist Confedera- | tion.” The confederation, which geeks to consolidate all anti-Jewish groups in this country into a power4 political bloc. has a swastika s its emblem, he said

3 sold

i

FARM TRAINING | DATES ARE SET

i

Midwest School Scheduled At Michigan State | For July 16-20.

Midwest Farm! chool will be held | College, Fast v 16 to 20, ac8. Schenck, presi- ¢ Indiana Farm Bureau. |

annual

chairman of the committee The the American 1 Federation for farm i df the

general SCNOOH

" 3 hy NSorea oy

programs, a discussion of membership campaigns, an analysis of womens Farm Bureau activities, addresses by prominent farm lead-| ers and educators, a banquet and! recreational activities ! Speakers will include Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. and M. L Wilson, Undersecretary of Agricul-| ture,

MAURICE JUDD JOINS | MW'NUTT CAMPAIGN

Maurice Judd, formerly of Indianapolis, and now of Washington, | D. C, has been appointed direc- | tor of information in the McNutt-| for-President campaign, it was an-| nounced today by Frank McHale, | campaign manager | Mr. Judd was born here, attended Shortridge High School and was graduated from Indiana Univer! sity in the class of 1913 with High! Commissioner McNutt. ! He is a former newspaperman and is a lavver. He was associated | with NRA and more recently with the WPA where at the time of his leaving he was active chief of tix periodicals section, engaged in writing and supervising articles for magazines in the professional and

~

CIGAR

DR. C. H. MAYO ‘IMPROVED’ CHICAGO, May 25 (U. P).-Dr harles H. Mayo, noted Rochester. Minn, surgeon who is seriously ill from pneumonia at Mercy Hospital, was reported slightly improved today after receiving a blood transfusion from his son. Dr. Mavo was stricken Friday.

500,000 MAY SEE KING WASHINGTON, May 25 (U. P) Maj. Ernest Brown, Washington | police chief, said today that he ex- | pects more than 500,000 persons to ste the parade for King George VI| and Queen Elizabeth from Union| Station to the White House on June 8.

the first Hoosier to receive payment | from the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. for wheat crop damage. | Mr. Routh was given a check for | $124.77 this week covering 75 per {cent of the Joss on his 94 acres of grain. He obtained the insurance last fall by paying 11.95 bushels of | wheat to the corporation. Parts of (his field suffered from water damage during the rains in March, {while some damage was caused by the drought last fall. Charles B. Gregory, Indiana crop insurance supervisor, said that of the 11400 Indiana farmers who {have insured their wheat crops, only {287 had reported partial losses and 22 total crop losses thus far, He explained that the corporation accepts wheat from farmers in payment of the premiums, and if| the farmers pay in cash, the corporation purchases wheat immediately in the open market. Then, when losses are sustained, the dam-

age is paid in wheat or the cash] equivalent {

mes Photo.

Alexander Katra , , «

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1 “Martha, my wife, is happy, too.” =. ® . = s -

Alexander Katra Getting

Alexander Katra, one of about 60 Indiana residents who passed) naturalization examinations recently, set aside his WPA shovel, doffed his battered felt hat and looked around him at the lush green of spring. He and his fellow workers, who call him Alex, are straightening Eagle Creek at the end of Kentucky Ave,

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| prepared to return to his labors.

He walked over to the pail that contains drinking water and scooped himself a dipperful He drank it in the blazing sun, and | | “Martha, my wife, is happy, too,” Alex is 38 years old and has been he said, and then told of taking out] in this country since 1910. He and | his first papers in 1920 and buying | his wife Martha came from Ru-|the family home at 1523 W. Ohio St.

« « « and A&P Markets are ready for it! Our shelves are stocked with everything you'll need, from Olives to Paper Napkins, for eating at home or afield. Because every price is a low price every day at A&P Super Markets, you'll save on everything. In making up your shopping list we suggest that for the sake of quality and economy, you in-

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mania “And so are my seven children |

He had friends in Indianapolis|happy They think it is a fine | Copr

1939, by Great ALP Tea Co.

operation. Join the 6,000,000 who shop at A&P—save money on your food bills,

and he came here. He has been thing” : here ever since. Alex went back to his digging. He |

w BOAY Ras cing.” will put on his Sunday suit June Ti has been so Kind, hej and appear before Federal

56 S. State St.

38th at College Ave.

3021 W. Wash. Si. 5541 E. Wash. SL. |

; |Judge Robert C. Baltzell and take | That's why Alex, who evel NOW the oath that will make his adopted admits “I don’t speak much Eng-|country his own lish,” passed the naturalization | — — i — tests. MOVE PRODUCER DIES “I studied a long time” he said,| HOLLYWOOD, May 25 (U, P) — “but it was hard to pass that last|John F. Miller, pioneer motion picexamination. Mr. Kiefer (W. A. jture producer and former newsKiefer, immigration and naturaliza- | paperman, died in Veterans' Hospition official from Cincinnati) is a|tal near Hollywood yesterday after very nice man. He is patient. He a short illness. He was 67 told us things again and ARAIN. | EEE cr re Em : “Finaly I learned all the things| I had to know. Now I am almost] an American. On J 15 1} will | f ; be.” W Alex put his battered hat on again. | JB He took a hitch in his pants and| N§ RAL started back to his work. { LL -— SR.

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