family of 18 Eats on $30 Per Month Edward Schultz, with a relief allowance of $30 a month for food, has managed to feed—and to feed pretty well—his family of 18. Schultz, paper hanger and decorator, lives with his brood in the village of Beecher, 111., and his neighbors have only praise for every member of the family. Schultz has been unem ployed for two years. German Olympic Chief Is Advised to Resign Dr. Theodor Lewald, president of the German Olympic committee, who was advised to resign by for _mer Supreme Court Justice Jere ^miah T. Mahoney, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, following the union’s investigation of Germany’s pledges not to discriminate against Jewish athletes. Lewald’s "Non Aryan” status is regarded as a screen. Capitol Gets Its Annual Bath The Capitol building in Washington is undergoing its annual clean .ng, both inside and out. This picture shows members of the District of Columbia fire department playing their hose on the majestic build ing “on the hill.” Sketch of San Francisco’s New Mint L This Is an architect’s drawing showing what the new mint in San Francisco will look like. Excavation for Its foundation has Just begun. The building, exclusive of elevators and furnishings, will cost $035,000. First Indian Constitution Given Smashing traditions of Ignoring Indian tribal government. Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes signed and presented to delegates of the confederated tribes of the Flathead Indian reservation in Montana the first constitution and by-laws to be issued under the Indian Reorganization act. The unprecedented document was ratified by the Indians at a popu lar referendum and is the first such constitution to be approved by the government in the history of the United States. Left to right: Sub-Chief Victor Vandenberg; Chief Martin Charlo, and Secretary Ickes. The chiefs did not speak of visions of the day when political wrangling will present their constitution as an issue. Beck Leads Germany’s Reconstructed Army Germany’s reconstructed army Is now headed by Gen. Ludwig lleck, shown below. As chief of the gen eral staff he Is put In a class with Moltke, Schlleffen and Von Hln denburg. The formal reconstruc tion of the German general staff has been looked upon as another abro I gatlon of the Treaty of Versailles. Scenes and Persons in the Current News 1—Italian officials In Adowa, Ethiopia, liberating the slaves of TIgre province. 2—National Guard ma chine gun unit at offices of South Carolina highway department in Columbia after Gov. Olin Johnston ousted the commission. 8—Sprullle Braden, appointed American ambassador-at-large for South and Central America. Gov. Johnston Backs Charges With Force Gov. Olln D. Johnston, who de clared the South Carolina state highway commission is "In a state of Insurrection," and ordered the National Guard machine gunners to keep the commissioners out of their office. He also named a board to supervise the affairs of the depart ment. To the voters, he explained: “I am taking charge of this depart ment to end trickery and subter fuge, favoritism and Irregularities that have been characteristic of its management.” Running Off New Michigan Stamp Orville Atwood, secretary of state of Michigan; Alvin Hall, director of the bureau of engraving and printing, and Postmaster General Farley watching the first printing of the new three-cent Michigan stamps, which are now on sale. Opening the New Choptank Bridge The Requoin, hearing President Franklin P. Roosevelt, was the tlrst boat to pass through the drnw of the new $l,:t40,