Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1933 — Page 1

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PENSIONS FOR AGED SOUGHT IN HOUSE BILL Mandatory System Called For, to Carry Out Party Pledge. PROVIDES FOR REVENUE Tobacco Tax Would Raise Money Needed to Care for Applicants. BY ( HARLES t. STONE Establishment of a mandatory old ago pension system for Indiana, carrying out a Democratic platform pledge, is provided in a bill introduced in the house today by Representative William J. Black <Dem., Anderson). The plan woufci be effective Jan. 1, 1934. Pensions would be paid to persons 65 or older, with regard to financial circumstances, but in no event to exceed $25 a month. Black introduced a companion, revenue-raising measure designed to derive $3,000,000 from tobacco fees. It calls for a 1-cent fax on every ten cigarets sold and 10 per cent fee on all additional tobacco products sold. Funds thus derived would go into the state's fund for meeting pension costs. Would Tax Wholesalers The other provisions would charge wholesalers SIOO a year license fee and retailers $25 annually. Fees raised in this manner would be paid into the counties to uphold their share of the pension costs. The bill has the indorsement of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, pioneer advocate of pensioning the aged, according to Otto P. Deluse of Indianapolis, cnairman of the order's Indiana old age pension commission and former national president of the Eagles. "An old-age pension system must be mandatory to work properly," Deluse declared in reference to reports that an optional plan, with counties as units, had been considered. "Among the seventeen states having pension systems the operation is most successful where the system is mandatory. An optional plan means that instead of bread we hand the old people stones. We can keep faith only with a law that is statewide in application." Black holds the same view. Should Apply to All ‘lf the principle of pensioning the aged is right, it should apply to all counties,” he declared. The bill in the present form meets with the approval James J. Nejdl of Whiting, who, as a state senator, w’as an old age pension advocate in several sessions of the assembly. He, ended a long career in the senate during the special session last summer. A pension bill, championed by Ne.jdl in the 1931 session of the legislature, was vetoed by former Governor Harry G. Leslie, who appeared in the senate and read his message of disapproval. Exclusive control and administration of pensions is vested in the commissioners of each county. Investigation of applications lor pensions is provided for and penalties for false statements or other fraud are set out. Applicants must be citizens of the United States for at least fifteen years and residents of state and county for fifteen years and not inmates of any jail, workhouse or prison. No persons convicted of a felony within five years of application shall be pensioned. Beggars Are Barred Persons who three years prior to application have been habitual tramps or beggars, or have children or other relatives responsible for their support, shall be pensioned. Transfer of any property of a pensioned person to the county is provided for. and on the death of the person the property shall revert to the county and state in proportion to the amount each has contributed to the total pension. While a pension is in efieet. the recipient shall not receive aid from nnv other source, excepting surgical, medical and hospital service, and provisions are made for revocation or modification of payments. Pensioners shall file such reports as commissioners may stipulate and the officials are empowered to publish such information regarding pensions as will acquaint the aged residents of their counties with the system. It is stated specifically that the pension system will not relieve any person of the responsibility of supporting a parent as provided in laws now in effect. 51.150 Damage in Two Fires Fire of unknown origin Saturday night caused SI,OOO damage to the shop of John G. Brocrse, interior decorator, at 330 North Noble street. Damage of $l5O was caused by fire early today in a tailor shop operated bv Leonard Bagnoli at 1 -12 North Illinois street, according to firemen.

When It Rains You will want your cross-word puzzle more than ever, especially if you are in the great Jigsaw Cross-word Puzzle Contest. If you ever miss your copy of The Times please let us rush you another. I'ntil T n. m„ call RI. 5551. a a a If you want back numbers containing the puzzle, call Times circulation department, they’re available.

The Indianapolis Times Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably showers; slightly warmer tonight with lowest temperature about 36.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 226

South Bend Police Clubs Pre ven t Dem onstra tion by Jobless Throng of 5,000 Nineteen Persons Put Under Arrest: Crowds of Unemployed Driven to Outskirts of City by Officers After Parade Is Blocked. By 1 1 me Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., -Jan. 30.—Attempts of approximately 5,000 unemployed persons to hold a demonstration in the downtown district were halted temporarily today by 100 policemen armed with clubs.

No casualities were reported, but nineteen arrests were made. Police rushed in with their clubs and broke up several small gatherings after an attempted mass demonstration had been frustrated. Groups of more than two persons were forced to keep moving. The demonstrators finally were driven to the southern outskirts of the city, where it was said they would attempt to reorganize for another major demonstration. Face Trials on Saturday Company G. Indiana national guard, patrolled the armory to prevent the demonstrators from breaking in and taking arms. Those taken to jail will be tried Saturday in a municipal court on charges of rioting. Most of those arrested were leaders of the demonstration who attempted, on several occasions, to make speeches as the marchers entered the city. Police said object of the march was to protest against the basket system of poor relief by the trustee. Near!’- all the marchers were South Bend residents. Throng Forced to Retreat The marching column formed on the outskirts of the city about 9:30 this morning. About fifty policemen and forty deputy sheriffs were on hand to meet the column, and orders weer given for the participants to march singly. When the order was violated, arrests were made. When bulk of the column reached the courthouse, police and deputies formed lines and forced the marchers to retheat. The drive continued until the crowd was outside the city limits. There most of the “army” disbanded. Last Monday similar occurrence was frustrated when crowds of persons gathering outside the city were persuaded not to march on the courthouse. 3 CABINET POSTS BELIEVED SETTLED Glass, Walsh, Farley Accept, Is Report. By I nilril Press WARM SPRINGS, Ga.. Jan. 30. —Three cabinet posts have been virtually decided upon, it was learned authoritatively today as President-Elect Franklin Roosevelt called party lieutenants into conference here. It was understood Roosevelt had received acceptances from the following: Senator Carter Glass, Virginia, for secretary of treasury. Senator Thcmas J. Walsh, attor-ney-general. James A. Farley, Democratic national chairman, postmaster-gen-eral. TEACHER LAW IS UP FOR SENATE ACTION Proposal to Repeal Tenure Statute Stirs Strife. Proposal to repetl the teacher tenure law is causing strife today in the senate. Alternative to outright repeal is an amendment which would make application of tenure optional in cities of 20.000 or more population. The upper house was to convene at 2. The sales tax issue is another measure worrying administration leaders in the senate. Abandonment of the proposed levy or its reduction from 2 to 1 per cent and increase in exemption from $1,200 to $2,500 are under consideration. Senator Frank C. Holman (Dem.. Hammond) has prepared a bill for introduction today which would limit mortgage seizure of property to that described in the mortgage. Under the present law, Holman explains, other property may be seized if proceeds from sale of that named in the mortgage is insufficient to extinguish the debt.

First One Out Is Best Dressed as 2,000 Dancers Grab Coats

"TNDIANA avenue woman with that muskrat coat —bum-tid-dy-a-dey. “Gonna git yohself a hair-pull-ing or a razoo-eut throat—bum-te-dev." And so early this morning was born the Indiana Avenue Blues at Tomlinson hall. They’re singing the “blues” in doorways on the Avenue, in pool halls, as they watch each passerby and eye his apparel from head to foot. And the Indianapolis police department sings another stanza in the song, as coppers bemoan the numerous theft reports pouring into headquarters. A nudti is all because the “dog'' walked in the doggiest fashion Sunday night and this morning, and when the last hound-like wail of the saxaphone had ended a riot ensued. Tomlinson hall was left a wreck of chairs, a battered check-room and a “plumb mess” of brassiere straps, bits from evening gowns, and tag-ends of coats. *-

3 IN ITALY ASK PART IN ESTATE Represented in City Court by Consul; Battle With Brother Here. An expanse of 3,000 miles of land and sea did not prevent three Italian citizens from battling for their rights to a $20,000 estate today in probate court. While three sisters, Marie, Antonia and Lucgia Cicigio, remained in Italy, government officials presented their case before Judge Smiley N. Chambers. Giuseppe Castruccio. Italian con-sul-general of Chicago, represented the non-residents in a fight to prevent a brother. Angelo Cicigio, Indianapolis from getting the estate. The estate is the life-time savings of Giovanni Cicigoi, another brother, who disappeared and those of whom was found six months after his death in a Los Angeles hospital, March 30, 1930. Angelo, with whom Giovanni lived while he worked as a moulder in this city many years, claims the entire estate under a contract. By this agreement, Angelo contend. his brother and he agreed each should become the other’s heir. Learning the estate was being administered here, the sisters, inexperienced in American law, sought aid of their government. Authority to act as attorney was given the Italian consul-general by a court at Udine, Italy. The sisters live at Laze di Drenchia. A story of how the brother Giovanni accumulated the fortune by thrift from small earnings in an Indianaoplis foundry was related today by attorneys, who located him. Vincent Lapenta, Indianapolis consular agent for the Italian government, is aiding in the court battle. DRY WORKERS WILL MEET HERE FEB. 13 Announcement of Conference Is Made by Dr. L. E. l’ork. Announcement has been made of a conference to be held by prohibition supporters here at 10 Monday morning, Feb. 13, by Lewis E. York, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. The meeting is being called by the Indiana Council of Religious Education, the Indiana Women's Law Enforcement committee, the Indiana Council of Federated Church Women, Allied Youth, the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union, the Church Federation of Indianapolis, the W. C. T. U. and the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. Dr. James A. Crain, secretary of the board of temperance and social welfare of the Disciples of Christ, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. ’CON' GAME IS BARED Stale Legislators Fall Victims to “Smooth Gentleman." Members of the house of representatives were warned today by Speaker Earl Crawford that they are being victimized by “a smooth gentleman” who has been having members caled from the chamber with a hard luck story. The “smooth gentleman” is reported to have "made" several representatives for sums from $1 to $2.50 on the pretext that he is “far from home and my automobile has broken down.” Protest Coal Rate Proposal WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Bituminous operators today protested to the interstate commerce commission against the railroads' proposal to increase lake cargo coal rates, thus paving the way for anew dispute over the long controversial rate structure.

And the department's moaning low isn't confined to the theft reports. The police have an ambulance ready for any who might take the law in his or her own hands at the sight of a black derby, or a red turban, strutting high on the avenue today. a a a IT all started over Louis Armstrong's jazz band “coming back from Europe." The Avenue wanted to show Louie” a true Avenue welcome and so turned out in its doggiest to strut and “jellyroll" the evening away. One thousand couples shoved through the turnstiles whistling, rocking with syncopation. A checkroom was improvised out of tables. Coats and hats were checked and each check said, “One dollar for lost hats; $3 for lost coats; no loss paid over $5.” At 1 this morning. Louie’s orchestra had swayed its “swayingest” to the time of “hot” feet, the dance ended, and everybody v

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933

LEGALITY OF M’NUTT PLAN UNDER FIRE Reorganization of State's Government May Face Court Snags. LUTZ STUDYING BILL Abridgment of Power of Elective Officers Seen as Unconstitutional. With the Indiana house and senate prepared to approve the bill providing revolutionary reorganization of the state government, it was learned today that the efforts may fail because of possible unconstitutionality of the measure. | Philip Lutz Jr., attorney-general, whose office will become appointive under the proposal, said the bill is being studied, but no official opinion will be given until the measure is passed in both houses. The bill was reported favorably for passage today by house Judiciary B committee. There were no dissenting votes. Great Power for Governor Complete power of the executive and administrative branches of the state government would be placed in the hands of Governor Paul V. McNutt, under the bill. The measure would give him authority to handle all boards and commissions. It would remove all pow'er from the elective offices of secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, and superintendent of public instruction. Only functions left to the heads of these departments would be to act with the Governor in a cabinet and to appoint deputies of their own selection. Critics cf the bill point out that since the Governor is elected only i every four years and the other elec- : tive offices are before the voters every two years, dissatisfaction of i voters with state affairs could not; be registered until the end of the four-year period. They also claim that with the elective officers responsible to no: one except the electorate, McNutt would be overstepping the constitutional bounds of his office by interference. Cite Court Decision A court decision, pointed to by j critics, is one asserting that the offices of secretary of state, auditor; and treasurer constitutionally are j elective and their duties can not be transferred by legislative enactment, “thus rendering the constitutional provision that these administrative state officers should be elected by the people a dead letter.” J McNutt, however, came to the office after years as dean of the Indiana university law school. He says that many lawyers have found the bill constitutional. With almost unanimous backing by Democratic legislators and signed by the Governor, with or without approval by the attorneygeneral. the constitutionality finally would have to be passed upon by the supreme court. The court now consts of four Democrats and one Republican. Signing Expected Friday Passage and signing of the bill is probable by Friday, when the legislature will have ended half of its session. The Wright law repeal bill, which was to have been handed down today in the house for passage, will not be offered until Tuesday, when the beer control bill will be a special order of business on second reading. Effort to advance the beer bill last week started a fight on the floor which resulted in the delav. Opponents of the beer bill charge it places too much power in the hands of an excise director and I would create a brewery monopoly. They want draught beer, which is forbidden in the bill. Wright law repeal will meet lit- i tie opposition. Representative Her- ! bert H. Evans (Rep., Newcastle), 1 minority leader in the house, will ask that a protest against repeal be j placed on the house journal. He j takes the stand that repeal would j invade the inherent rights of the j people. Crarksmcn Escape With 52.600 MARION, Ind., Jan. 30.—Hammering the combination locks from two safes in the American Security 1 Company office here Sunday,; burglars escaped with $2,600. They ! gained entrance to the office by j breaking through two walls.

formed in a straggly line to get outdoor apparel. Couples imbued with the music still danced and wiggled into them. The line gave way. A wave surged toward the checkroom tables with the clothing. The tables slid against the wall and cracked. Hands dived for coats and hats. aan Here, you get away from that hat . . . Don't yuh give me any

Stamp Fans, Ahoy! Hire's great news for stamp collectors—and there are hundreds of them among Indianapolis Times readers—from 8 to 80. This is a fine chance for you to add to your collection at no expense—just a sheet of paper, an envelope, and a stamp, along with the expenditure of a tew minutes of your time. Starting today, The Times, through its weekly hobby column, edited by Mrs. C. O. Robinson, announce the opening of a stamp collectors’ contest, in which fifteen tempting prizes are offered. Turn to Page Seven for full details of this competition. And watch The Times daily for stories telling you of the progress of’the contest.

HITLER RULES AS NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR

Pulitzer Prize Poet Is Found Dead in Bathtub; Suicide Theory Probed

Ashes of Sara Teasdale Will Be Scattered on Atlantic. By Times Special NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—“ When I am dead,” Sara Teasdale wrote in 1917, “I shall have peace, as leafy trees are peaceful when rain bends down the bough,” Today an autopsy will determine whether Miss Teasdale, Pulitzer prize poet, died of heart disease or sought her peace deliberately. She was found dead in a bathtub of warm water in her apartment here Sunday. In the last few years Miss Teasdale had little peace. She divorced her husband, Ernest B. Filsinger, a foreign trade expert, !in 1929. Last October, she suffered an attack of pneumonia in London and Ia few weeks later had a nervous breakdown. Talked of Suicide Methods Her nurse, Rita Brown, said that during the last week she had talked of little else but methods of suicide. A private funeral will be held Wednesday. Later the body will be cremated, and the ashes scattered over the Atlantic. Miss Teasdale was fascinated by water, and her sister, Mrs. Joseph Wheless, said she frequently had said she wanted her ashes scattered over “a large body of water.” Miss Teasdale published her first book of verse in 1907, but it was her second book, “Helen of Troy,” published in 1911. that brought general recognition. Native of St. Louis Her “Love Songs,” (1917) won the Poetry Society and Pulitzer prizes. Her other books were: “Rivers to the Sea,” G 915); “Flame and Shadow,” (1920); “Dark of the Moon,” (1926); “Stars Tonight,” (1930). She was working on a biography of Christina Rosetti. She was a native of St. Louis and was 49. She made frequent trips to Europe, and was well known in literary circles in New York, London and Paris. She married Filsinger in 1914. He is understood to be in Africa. REPORT ROOSEVELT SEEKING ARMS TALK MacDonald to Be Invited to Georgia, Is Assertion. By I ii iteii Press LONDON. Jan. 30.—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald may discuss economic and financial questions j and disarmament .with President- j Elect Roosevelt at Warm Springs, Ga., late in February, at the invita- ! tion of the President-elect, the United Press learned today in un- | official, but well informed quarters, j The invitation will be extended through Sir Ronald Lindsay, British I ambassador. The President-elect j was said to feel that Anglo-Amer- 1 ican co-operation should be re-1 affirmed immediately to avoid pos- 1 sible economic warfare if the war debts question is not settled. RAIL REMOVAL GRANTED Street Car Cos. Petition Approved by Board of Works. Petition of Indianapolis Railways, Inc., for permission to remove street car tracks on West Michigan street, from Holmes to Tibbs avenues, was granted today by the board of works. Removal ot the tracks will be the first step in the improvment of Michigan street. The street car company has announced plans to run trackless trolleys on the route over which street cars now operate. The board also authorized the company to operate a feeder bus line from Holmes avenue to Exeter street. The bus will run without a transfer charge.

of your flip . . . ’perinence. . . . Take that. . . .” And the fight was on. Tomlinson hall, scene of may wrestling matches, saw no catch-as-catch-can as this one in all its history. It seemed, bystanders said, that these with frayed coat-curs, and no ties, were getting the b tter of the checkroom grab act. Patrolman Carl Eller was swept against the wall as the 2.000 persons grabbed at hair, cuffed and

B I ’ \

Inflation? What’s It All About? Read The Times Tuesday and Learn. You've heard enough about inflation to fill a big book, but maybe you’re still all at sea -about what it means, how it would affect you and your country. So, in six special articles, the first of w’hich will appear Tuesday in The Times, you’ll have a chance to study up, with all facts about inflation presented to you in plain, understandable terms. The series is written by Earl Sparling, New York World-Telegram staff writer, for The Times. If you’ve been puzzled by the intricacies of inflation, read these articles and find your way out of the maze. The first one appears Tuesday in The Times. WESTERN RAILROADS WILL SLASH RATES Seek to Recapture Traffic, Commission Told. By T nitcd Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.—Western railroads plan to reduce passenger fares on Feb. 1 in an effort to recapture some of their lost traffic, it was learned today at the interstate commerce commission. The reductions would be up to 25 per cent on certain classes of passenger mileage rates. PROGRESSIVES TO JOIN Bipartisan Senate Committee to Drive for Co-ordination. By T'nited Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Creation of a bipartisan senate progressive committee to co-ordinate progressive sentiment throughout the nation was revealed to the United Press today by Senator George W. Norris, (Rep., Neb.), one of the veteran liberals who bolted President Hoover in the 1932 campaign.

kicked their way to the prize—a garment, any garment, at any price. “Where my muskrat coat?” shouted one of the younger set. Her hair was askew. One hand was all that kept her dress from taking a floor bow. “T believe I see it go out the door A dcor just a minute ago. It picked up a read hat. mama with a two-bit coat. Yes, sir, the coat it left behind and the hat is over there, sweeties, over there on the table. Take yoh pick. Es you don't like that, here's another.” grinned a torn shirted man as he searched in the pile of mussed zup odds of ends for a overcoat to patch his suit. “Oh! My! " and the muskrat “mama" swooned. By that time two police radio cars arrived on the scene. Some one else had told the orchestra to play. But “St. Louis Blues,” “Dark Town Strutters Ball” w T ere to no avail as the Indiana Avenue Blues wailed and fought in the mass of humanity.

Entproil as Second Class Matter st Post office. Indianapolis

Sara Teasdale

FORMER STATE COP FINED S2OO Roy King Pleads Guilty in Legion Liquor Plot: Term Suspended. Roy King, 39, Kokomo, state policeman, today was fined S2OO and given a six months suspended jaii sentence by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, when King pleaded guilty just before he was to be tried in the Kokomo Legion liquor conspiracy case. During the sentencing it was charged that another state policyman, Paul R. Ruell, aided King. Ruell has not been arrested, his identity not being known to the grand jury, but Baltzell notified a representative of the secretary of state of the circumstances. Several other defendants in the conspiracy case also were sentenced today. Herman Albrecht, 35, Kokomo, chairman of the convention housing committee, was fined SIOO and given a suspended sentence of four months. Rockford D. Robbins, another legion convention official, was given four months, suspended, and SIOO fine. James Farduto, Beech Grove, charged with supplying beer for the convention, was sentenced to ninety days in jail. John Roach, Delphi, auto salesman, who admitted supplying fifty gallons of alcohol for the convention, was sentenced to serve four months in jail. Two Kokomo men. Donald Golding and Henley Orem, recruited from the ranks of the unemployed to serve as bartenders at the convention canteens, were given sentences of one day each.. Baltzell obtained assurance that King would be removed from the state police force before consenting to suspend the sentence. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 30 10 a. m 31 7 a. m 30 11 a. m 32 8 a. m 30 12 moon?.. 33 9a. m 30 Ip. m 33

The police department’s new ! “slapsticks” went into action. BBS ONE tall lad slashed through center to gain the door, a new overcoat clutched to his breast. “Stop him! I’ll git you. you big ape,” was the shout after him. But the touchdown was not stopped. The big boy tried the coat on. “Too small,” and he disgustedly i flung himself back into the jam for another try. At 3 a. m. today Louie and his boys still played and the “doggiest” of the .rotters still searched for mates or even for something half as good. With daybreak a wrecked hall, floorprints of a few bloody noses, and wisps of clot .ring* were scattered about. The mourners were ogne. But today they could be found on the avenue singing the “blues” and watching as carefully as police were watching for someone puti ting on the "dog.”

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County. 3 Cent*

Fiery Leader of Fascists Comes Into Power as Head of Cabinet. VON PAPEN CHIEF AID Forming of Government to Succeed Von Schleicher Is Surprise. BY FREDERICK Kill United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Jan. 30.—Adolf Hitler, fiery leader of the German Fascists, came into political power in Germany today when he assumed the chancellorship in anew German cabinet. Hitler, whose political rise as chief of the Nazis has been one of the amazing developments of postwar politics, abandoned the "all or nothing" policy he had held toward participating in the government. He accepted Franz von Papen as his vice-chancellor and reich's commissioner for Prussia. Hitler's formation cf anew government to succeed thaL of General Kurt von Schleicher took Berlin completely by surprise. Hitler held a conference with his party chiefs this morning, and was reported to be holding out for appointment as reich's commissioner lor Prussia in addition to the chancellorship, which would have given him control of the regular army and the efficient Prussian police force of 90.000 men. Take Oaths of Office Members of the new cabinet took the oath of office in the presence of President Von Hindenburg soon after formation of the government was announced. Hitler rose to dominating power in Germany before he became a German citizen, and. actually, while he was a man without a country. Born an Austrian, he lost his Austrian citizenship. He did not become a German citizen until last year, when he ran for president against Von Hindenburg. Hitler was granted citizenship through an* appointment to a minor state office in Brunswick. Served Term in Prison Hitler was sentenced to jail after his famous attempt at a "beer celi lar putsch" failed a decade ago. His ! political career appeared to be I ruined at the time. But he took advantage of discontent after his release to build up the Nazi organization, by fiery talks and a great display of semi-military strength, into the strongest party in the reiehstag. Hermann Goering, Nazi speaker of the reiehstag, was commissioned to administer the Prussian ministry of the interior, and was made a member of the national cabinet without portfolio. His position gives him control of 150,000 Prussian police. though Papen, as reich's com- ' | missioner, is technical head of the i Prussian administration. Cabinet Is Formed Other members of the new na- | tional government are Dr. Wilhelm Frick, minister of interior; foreign minister; General Werner von Blomberg, defense; Schwerin von Krosigk, finance; Dr. Alfred Hugenberg, commerce and agriculture; Franz Seldte, labor; Eltz von Reubenach, posts and transportation. Dr. Frick recently broke with Hitler and retired from his position as one of the chief aids of the Nazi leader. His appointment to : the important post of minister of ! the interior, however, indicated that importance of his retirement from the Nazi administration was over-emphasized. Von Papon Engineers Deal Baron Von Neurath was foreign minister in the Schleicher cabinet. Dr. Alfred Hugenberg is leader of an important group of Nationalists. Franz Seidte is one of the chiefs of the militaristic steel helmets organization composed largely of ex-service men. Von Papen, commissioned by the president to engineer the formation of the government, was credit--1 ed by politicians with obtaining as strong a lineup as could be expected with Nazi participation. The NaziNationalist combination in the reiehstag will insure the government’s life unless divergencies develop within the ministry.

House Rented by Two-Day Times Ad SHERMAN DR. X., 18—fi-room modern; good furnace; garage; SHi; water paid. Her 151 N. Denny. Two days was all that the above 13-word Times Mental ad required to rent the House at 18 North Sherman for Mrs. W. Titus. The ad cost but 71 rents for the two insertions. If vour prop;rtv is vacant, REMEMBER to call the Times FIRST and “ave monoT on vour rental advertising:. Time* Want Ads cost less than those of any other Indianapolis Newspaper. To Place Your Rental Ad. Call RI. 5551, or Bring Your Ad to The Times Want Ad Headquarters, 214 West Maryland Street.