The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
HITLER LIKELY
TO TAKE RE|NS
IN germany
Fascist Leader Certain to
Dominate New Cabinet,
Say Observers.
PARTY HAS RISEN FAST
Nazi Chief Threatened With
Treason Trial Not
Long Ago.
BY FREDERICK KUN
mind presa staff gorrespondenl

BERLIN. May determination OF
the German government by Adolph
Hitler. Fascist leader, was regarded
as almost certain today after the
RESIGNATION OF Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening
Prospects favored the formation
OF a conservative cabinet OF bu-
reaucratic character, ranging from
the Catholics to the Hitlerites.
such a regime presumably would
b. a prelude TO dissolution OF par
lament and general election. It
would be empowered TO disband the
reichstag If defeated there.
DR.. Karl Goerdeler. mayor OF
Leipzig and price dictator" under
the Hindenburg emergency decree,
prominently was mentioned as the
new chancellor. He is former
Nationalist. Clemens Bracht, Cath
olic mayor Of Essen, also was a pos
sibility.
New Ministry Only Bridge
Such ? ministry. however. would
be considered bridge leading to a
government under Hitler's domino
ton. which would be certain In the
event OF new elections.
The rapid rise Of Fascism has
brought Hitler's Nazi party from a
noisy. turbulent opposition group to
the largest single party in the reich
stag.
That rise was credited with being
the most important influence IN
President Won Hindenburg's decision
to withdraw confidence from Chan
cellor Heinrich Bruening, which
cause Brening's resignation.
Responsible politicians admitted
the latest Nazi gain, control OF The
Oldenburg diet in Sundays voting,
indicated desire of the nation for
a change in government.
Bruening in rs Months
This also was pointed out that
although President Won Hindenburg
spent only i've minutes or so in
conference with various political
leaders after Bruenlng's reSlgna-
ton. he remained closted with Hit
Ter LOT AOAAN~AANG AAtAAAAs|os
The Bruening cabinet fell after
a record tenure of office Of twenty
six months.
Won Hindenburg's chief objection
70 Brucning's pans was believed 70
have been against the proposal that
part of the estates Of big land own
ers be given to colonization Of I'M
employed.
Bruening also planned other ex-
IRENE measures for balancing the
budget. which would have found
little favor with the conservative
German people.
Drift Is Toward Hitler
But the immense drift of voters
toward Hitler was regarded as the
fundamental reason the aged
executive abandoned the chancellor.
Bruening had received the pres
idents solid support during one OF
the most trying periods IN Ger
manys postwar history.
It was understood that Hitler
would demand new elections as the
price of participation of the Nazis
in the Reich government. The
Nazis assert the present Reichstag
no longer represents the sentiment
Of the voters. which has moved
steadily in favor OF Hitler since the
vote of September. 1880.
Shots we're fired in the vicinity
Of the United States embassy today
when police dispersed a demonstra-
ton. OF Nazis in Inter Den Linden.
The demonstration was made
more impressive by crowds in the
vicinity gathered to watch the guard
parading to President Won linden
burg's palace for the dedication of
a memorial to the dead in the Jut-
land naval battle of the World war.