The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Adolph Hitler Next German Head
tContlnued from Page D

(CUHtlnucu rom iubo ib
 lIitlors newspaper Angriff. '"rho hour ot tho Nntionni'So- eIallst party has struck!
 Thls optimism was renoeted. al- though somo timos grudglngly' py responsiblo politicians, They nd' mitted that tho latest Nnzi gain. control of tho Oldenburg diet in Sundays voting, indicated tho do. nIro of tho nation for n change in .governmont, It also was pointed out that although President Hin- denburg spent only Two minutes or 50, in conferences with various poli- tical leaders uftor Bruening's TO. slignntIon, he remained in confer- onco with Hitler for ab minutes.
 Alfred uugenberg. nationalist loader, waA expected to share re. sp0nsIbility with Hitler in forming n new cabinet. Minor right wing parties also would be included. ob. yIously Bruening's Catholic party would not support this eombina- ton, and a coalition government would bo. dofented, enabling Hitler to appeal directly Go the electorate
 Tho plan to form q non-pnrty re- glmo ns n mnkoshift until after the Lausanne conference collapsed q soon after llindonburg began his conferences.
 Tho fall of tho Druening cablhol after n record tenure of oiiloo vl | 20 months was attributed indirect, ly t0 Druoning's determined stand | in demanding that tho preslden' | koep tho army out of politics. Thli probably forced Von Hindenburl | to abandon the plan for q non
 party government dominated b, army leaders. Tho president plain | ly objected to plans Bruenint | would havo-carriod out had no re-
 mninod in office. IIIndenburg's chief objection tt
 Bruening's plans was believed t' have been against tho proposal thu part of tho eHtates of big lanf owners be given to colonization oi unemployed, Druening also plan nod other extreme measures foi
 balancing of tho budget which would havo found little favor witf tho conservative German people. Ilut the immense drift of the voters toward Hitler was regard' cd as tho Fundamental reason the aged field marshal abandoned tht chancellor. Brnening had received tho presidents solid support dur Ing ono of the most trying periods in Germany's postwar history. IL was understood that Hitler would demand now elections aa the price of participation of tho Nazih in the Reich government. The Naz- is clnlm that the present Reichstag no longer represents tho senti- mont of tho voters. which has nov ed steadily in favor of Hitler since the vote of September, 1880.
 Druenlng asked the president foi several days vacation and was ex' pected to leave Berlin immediately, indicating that he did not intend to take any part in formation oi the new government.
 Shot Fired To-day
 Berlin, May 31--(U. P.) --Shotf were fired in the vicinity of the United States embassy to-day when police dispersed n demonstration oi national socialists (Nazis) In Untei Den Linden.
 The demonstrations was made more impressive b ycrowds in the vicinity gathered to watch tho guard parading to President Pau Von Iiindenburg's palace for thu dedication of memorial to tho dead in the Jutland Naval battle ol the Woric War.
 Large -scale Nazl demonstration started when Paul Goebbels. one o Adolph. Hitler's chief aides. unex pectedly appeared in front of tho Prussian ministry of the interior where he stood in an automobile and harangued the crowd. The ma
 val guard paradIng to Hindenburg'i palace for the Jutland dedication simultaneously attracted thousandi
 of curious.
 Police encountered resistance ii
 dispersing the crowds and scatter ed fighting occurred. The demon
 strators shouted the Fascist slo gans of "Germany Awake" ant
 "Heil Hitler"
 Several were arrested.
 | Three policemen were injured b. | stones and four demonstrator 1 wounded by shots. Sixteen were ar F&HA&us