Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1932 — Page 3

JAN. 5. 1932.

HITLER MAY ASK NEW ELECTIONS FOR REICHSTAG Government Begs Neutrality During Approaching Conferences. RV FREDERICK KUH Ended Tress Stiff Correspondent BERLIN, Jan B.—Adolph Hitler is willing to support an extension of President Paul Von Hindenburg’s term of office in exchange for important political concessions, a prominent member of Hitler’s ‘ Nazis" told the United Press today. It was believed Hitler would demand new Reichstag elections. The conference held Thursday between Hitler, Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and Wilhelm Groener, minister of defense and interior, aroused the greatest speculation among politicians. Extension of Hindenburg’s term of office for one

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year was the main topic discussed. It was believed, however, that Bruening sought Hitler’s support for at least "benevolent neutrality” during the Lausanne debts and reparations conference, and the world disarmament conference at Geneva. It was emphasized that the German government would not care to be ’•embarrassed" by extremist elements of Hitler's party while the important international discussions were under way. Hitler was said to have told Bruening that the Nazis will demand new Reichstag elections because the present parliament, chosen in September, 1930, does not represent the present sentiment of the country. DEMOCRAT CLUB GROWS Irvington Organization to Boost Oscar Wilson for Sheriff. Eighty-five members have been enrolled in the Irvington Democratic Club, it was announced today. Club meetings will be held each Monday night. The rlub was formed to boost Oscar Wilson for Marion county sheriff. Officers are Merkle Cramer, president; J. M. Hack, treasurer, and E. W. Virt, secretary.

RITCHIE VOICES PRESIDENCY AIM Maryland Governor First in Democratic Race. By T'v\*eti Perm BALTIMORE. Jan. B.—Governor Albert Cabell Ritchie of Maryland, stood today as the first avowed candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, and the second for the presidency. The other can-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

didate also a Marylander, is Joseph Irwin France, former senator, who wants the Republican nomination. Ritchie's candidacy, known for a long time, was announced formally last night amid song and jubilation at a local hotel. The occasion was a dinner of the Concord Club, at which Ritchie was the guest of honor. In announcing his candidacy he said: “Os course I would like to be President: who wouldn’t?" While not announcing a detailed platform, Ritchie indicated he was opposed to "wholesale transfer of power from the people to centralized government;” opposed to federal unemployment relief "pending disclosure of actual suffering;” op-

posed to public ownership of “power, railroads or other utilities;” opposed to excessive tariffs; opposed to cancellation of war debts; and opposed to national prohibition. COLLECT ESTATE TAXES Indiana Inheritance Levy Brings in 51,708,800 in 1931. Indiana collected $1,708,800.76 inheritance taxes on 2,005 estates during the fiscal year 1931,-it was announced today by Clarence B. Ullum, state inheritance tax collector. Cost of collection was $40,543.98. The money goes into the general fund.

ROBBERY SERIES IS CLEARED UP Convicted Negro Confesses North Side Thefts. A convicted Negro today confessed to detectives he was the burglar who preyed on several north side homes a month ago. Henry Davis, 31, of 1511 Bundy place, sentenced three to ten years in the state prison last week, made

his statement to officers today before he was taken to the institution He was convicted on a second degree burglary charge in criminal court. Davis admitted entrance into seven north side residences, one of which he entered twice in twentyfour hours, officers said. Included in the list of robberies was the home of Mrs. C. H. Lieber, 1205 North Alabama street, where silverware and clothing were stolen Dec. 4. Da is told detectives he has the radio of Municipal Judge Thomas Garvin, 3610 North Pennsylvania street, in his possession. He said he did not steal it. but had bought it from an unidentified Negro boy.

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STRIKE GOLD ON COAST California Miners Celebrate Finding of Rich New Vein, if!/ Vnitcd Pres* SONORA. Cal., Jan. B—Miners from all sections of the gold country celebrated today a rich new strike at the McCormick mine near Jacksonville, fourteen miles from here. The vein of gold, twelve inches wide and probably hundreds of feet long, is so nch that sixty-five pounds of ore assayed at $6,000. The shaft where the strike was made has been worked for twentyfive years.