The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 30, 1933, Page 4

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall everywhere: Ome year, $6; atx months, 53.50; 8 months, $2; 1 month, ™%e, JLINE 30, 1938 Published by the Comprodalty Prbitehing Oo. Ine., dafty except Sunday, at 58S. 13th St., New Fork City, N. ¥. Tetophone Atgonqein 4.7956, Cable “BATWORK.” Page Four Address and mail cheeks to the Daily Worker, 5¢ E. 19th St. New York, M. ‘F. MOLEY CARRIES FURTHER U. S. DRIVE FOR TRADE WAR AT LONDON PARLEY France Delivers Ultim Within One Week Unless Gold Standards of LONDON, June 29.—That mond T. Moley, assistant of state in the Roosevelt tration, was sent to the worl nomic conference to carry her the offensive perialism is emphasized by houncement today that the prospect of even tempora tion of the dollar in the near U.S. — - ENGLAND CONFLICT IN CHINA: GROWS SHARPER Nanking and Canton Make United Attack on Soviet Districts HONGKONG, June 29.—Sharper struggles, leading to new militant wars, between American and Bri! imperialism for the control of Nanking government looms as the the result of latest developments such as the desertion of the Chinese North- eastern navy and the war-like recent interview Hu Han-Min, Bri controlled Canton war lord. Hu Han-min the press today, tarist warfare between Chiang Kai Shek and the Cantonese forces now under the control of General Chen Chi Tang is inevitable. Hu protested against the American loan of $50,000,- 000 in cotton and wheat to the Nank- ing government. The American loan, he asserted, will be used to arm Nanking against Canton, and was a fatal American mistake. He did not however, point out that the main purpose of arming Nanking was to continue its wars against the central Soviet district of China in an effort to wipe out this main bulwark of anti-imperialist resistance. Masses Discontent Growing. This struggle which ig developing between the Cantonese war lords and Chiang Kai Shek will British-American China ha sharpen the antagonisms in The Wall Street government a large stake in the Nenking gov- it of its failure to resistance of the Japanes s in North China, the Chi- siop the imperialis nose masses are increasing their struggles against the Chiang Kai Shek-Soong regime. Hu Han Min and the other Cantonese war lords it to step in and divert this strug- gle from a revolutionary overthrow of Kuomintang rule in China. In the squabble, British and American im- clash for greater control res of influence. The Britist are strongly entrenched in Canton and have been heavily subsidizing the governor of Canton, General Chen Chi Tang, as well as Hu Han Min who resides under British pro- tection in Hong Kong. Agree on Anti-Soviet War. Despite the differences with Nank- ing, Hu Han Min pointed out that they beth co-operate to attempt to destroy the Chinese Soviets C7. ‘ “lang. by paying his own troo sel neglecting those of his allies, ha: alienated the allies. At no time has Gen, Chiang permitted the Cantonese troops even to reach the Yangtze Valley from the South. Despite this enmity, Canton has 30,- 090 troops in the field against the Communists.” The Cantonese troops operate alongs the Kan River in, Kiangsi against the Red Army, while Chiang Kai Shek co-operates with them from his headquarters in Nanchang. The latest reports from the battle front coming from Nanking itself, showed that the Red Army defeated and disarmed 20,000 of Chiang Kai Shek’s crack troops. Last spring, the Red Army effectively drove the armies of Hu Han Min and General Chen into Kwangtung province to the raiihead at Shauchau The militarist wars of the Chinese war lords effectively aid the program of the dismemberment of China be- gun by the Japanese from the North the British from the South and thru Tibet; the French from the South- west through Yunan and Kwengsi province, with Wall Street trying to dominate the central power at Nank- ing along the Yangtze. PARLEY ON ARMS ENDS IN GENEVA Armament Race for War Goes on GENEVA, June 2 Unable even to find an avenue an approach that would enable them to issue a state- ment of pacifist deception to cover up the armament race between the big powers, the general disarmament conference ended here today. One of the legates called the Affair a “first class: funeral,” and when adjournment was proposed everyone favored it except the Ger- man delegate, Rudolf Nalodny. They couldn't even agree on quitting. It, 4s expected that there will be! anoth?r attempt to hold such a con-| ference on October 16. The only thing done by the con- ference ‘was to pay tribute to Sir sho Drummond of Great Britain Tetires as secreiary-general of the League of Nations on Saturday, atum on Adjournment Sountries Support European Nations This statement came after a that J. Ramsey MacDonald ish prime minister and chairman re- Brit of the conference, had sent a per- sonal message to Roosevelt, asking him to take immediate steps toward} fe sort of currency to save the conference cDonald was in conference for hour with Moley. today i him to intercede with the overnment to call off I t least for a time. | France Threatens Adjournment. jespairing of maintaining ard, delivered an ulti- if other nations would aid in stabilization of the re- ining gold currencies in Europe would propose the conference s gold s um that ourn indefinitely. The action United of France and the States was seen ict of death for the confer- that has been in a contlition of total jis since the declara- on of a w wide trade and tariff by the United States delegation. British Delegation Splitting. le the majority of the British tes back MacDonald's stand in refusing to help France save its gold standard, Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, urges British support of continental cur- rencies to save their gold standard. Chamberlain takes the position that every effort ought to be made to save the remaining gold currencies and try to reach an agreement with European and other nations to raise Wh higher tariff walls against United States products Gold Countries Back France. Other gold countries are solidly backing the French course at the conference on the limited question of maintaining the gold standard Italy is in this group, but opposes French policy on every other ques- tion. It is known that atitempts are being made to form a sort of “gold defense league” consisting of France, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland and Hol- land. At a meeting of delegates from these countries Emile Farooue of | Belgium heatedly rem-~ke@ that the only thing Ic’. for Belgium is to withdraw from the conference if she is not aided in remaining on the gold standard It is quite clear that nothing can save the gold standard of the coun- tales and that within a few days, possibly hours, there will not be one gold standard country on earth. Germany Cannot Meet Payments. The financial crisis in Germany continues and gets worse every day. Exempted from reparations pay- ments, interest payments will not be met on the Young loan. It is an- nounced thai efforts will be made to meet payments on the Dawes loan Tt is further announced from Berlin that “if exports permit, 30 per cent ef interest of foreign debts will be paid in six months.” What pros- pects there are in this is seen from the continued fall of all exports from Germany By EDWARD JAMES (Correspondent in Germany London Daily Worker) (The six articles previously pub- lished in this series told of the So- cial Democratic leaders’ treachery, the burning of the Reichstag, how the German workers fought the Nazi terror, the horrible torture of Communists in the Nazi secret cellar, the Nazi onslaughts on the factory councils, and how a Com- munist, stunted and crippled, faced the Nazi murderers undaunted.) Sse of the where possible, the details of cases | in which no harm can be done any | longer by >ublication. The victims are either .cad or safely out of the country. Tt wust be remembered that list cannot be long, because the es in which there is nothing fur- ther to fear, where neither relatives nor friends can be persecuted, are necessarily few, Here is the case of a young journ- alist, Leo Krell. Krell was a con- tributor to the well-known Left- Wing daily newspap “Berlin am Morgen,” since completely suppressed by the Hitier government. On March 16 Krell was seized in his home, No. 112 Skalitzer Strasse, in the south-east of Berlin, He was Gragged off to the local headquarters of the Nazi Storm detachments in the Wiener Strasse. What Happened to Krell The story of what happened to Krell there we ove to a member of this Storm detachment, whose name and address is in my possession, but which I shall certainly not publish. ‘his man, let us call him Baumann, joined the National Socialist Party, as the Nazis call their organization, under the influence of a queer mix- ture of Socialist and Nationalist ide- alism. He believed in the “Socialism” of Hitler and took the demagogy of Goebbels seriously. He has since been cured. His experiences with his storm detachment in the first weeks of Hitler's accession to power showed him in fact that he was being misused as a gangster of cap- italism, instead of, as he thought, a soldier of “National Socialism.” Baumann 1s now side by side with people who not only say Socialism, but mean it and fight for it, His capture by his former friends means agreement in} as sealing} o DAY I shall give the names and, | Dail orker’ Dery US.A excepting Berergh ef Manhatten and Bronx, New York City. Capads: One year, $0; 6 months, $5: ¢ months, $8 SPARK HE Chicago Tribune is horrified ai the Communists. It writes, “Their | aim is to shorten the hours of labor and raise the standards of living for the workers. Think what this means to the competitive system in the rest of the worid.” Now isn't that | contemplate? just too terrible to Pau sie OOSEVELT has ordered Davis, his private ambassador, back to | Europe. The disclosure that Davis is one of Morgan’s stock favorites and that he is also one of Otto| Kahn's paid agents doesn’t disturb | Roosevelt one bit. Roosevelt is probably all admira- | tion for the business acumen of his | ambassador. ND wasn’t Roosevelt himself mixed up in a little skin-game of his own? The business of selling Ger- man marks to suckers. * « "HE Disarmament Conference at | 1 Geneva had just adjourned for an indefinite period | The sound of the clanking of an and the roar of the ammunition fac- | tories all over the world was so great | that they couldn’t hear themselves talk. And since nobody was listening to them, and the delegates did not even isten to one another, they decided they were homesick. . 'T is also rumored that the delegates were terrified lest Litvinov, the delegate from the Soviet Union would return with his terrifying pro- posals of complete disarmament. Pike eed The last time that happened, delegates were so embarrassed they all pretended that they did not understand what Litvinov had said And it really was a language that they cannot understand, the language of real peace. the . WO New York school teachers were | ousted today from the school sys- | tem because of “behavior unbecom- | ing a school teacher.” They had come | to the defense of a militant colleague who had fought against wage cuts. re ee The other day at the Senate hear- ings former Attorney General nearly threw an ink bottle at one of the Se ‘ors. But nobody reproached him for “undignified behavior”. | When you fight against wage cuts it’s “undignified”. . When you fight in defense of | crooks like Harriman, why that’s per- fectly all right. HULL ADMIRES KING GEORGE. LONDON, June 21.—Secretary of State Cordell Hull, who is a delegate from the United States to the eco- nomic conference had an “audience” with King George yesterday. After- wards Hull said the king was a well- informed man. What the King thought of Hull was not made pub- | lic. In the evening the American | delegates, in full dress, attended a | reception given by the Marchioness | of Landsbury to meet the Prince of | Wales and the Duke and Dutchess of York, that-| — N.Y. C. SHIPPING|UNITED COUNCIL OF WORKING CLASS) WAR MATERIALS |are directly tied up with the Krupp “Well I Guess I Ain’t Such A Big Shot After All!” By Burek| FOR GERMANY Du Pont “Explosive Plants Increasing Orders NEW YORK, June 28.—The latest development in the feverish shipment of war materials is a report from the workers of the S. S. Scanstates that $500,000 worth of ingot copper is now being ‘loaded, ‘The first report given out was that | this was to go to Gdynia, Poland's | new port in the Polish Corridor near Danzig. It now comes out that the copper is actually going to Stockholm, Sweden, whose ammunition factories Munitions Works of Germany. Germany has recently doubled its manufacture\o fwar materials, chem- icals, etc. From Wilmington, Delaware, comes the news that the Dupont plants are increasing production with great speed. These plants produce chem- icals and rayon for explosives. The Winchester Rifle Company is also working on full day and night shifts. Preparations for war are going on with break-neck speed. WOMEN ANNOUNCES MEMORIAL MEET FRIDAY FOR ZETKIN AND STOKES NEW YORK.—The_ Central “Exec- utive Committee of the United Coun- cil of Working Class Women has adopted the following resolution: “The United Council of Working Class Women, mourns the loss of our dear comrades. Clara Zetkin and Rose Pastor Stokes, the great leaders in the struggles of the revolutionary working class. Clara Zetkin, for many years a fighter of the revolutionary working class in Germany, and & leader in the Wso. Department of the Communist International, her life to organize the working wo- men, who under the capitalist system | are the most backward and oppressed section of the working class. “Rose Pastor Stokes, working woman, will long be re- gave | herself a} class. Bxec- | class. movement, particularly to work- ing women to carry on the struggle until we reach our ultimate goal, the overthrow of the capitalist system and establish a working class govern- ment in the United States. “In honor of the memory of Clara Zetkin and Rose Pastor Stokes our organization is planning a mass mem- orial meeting to be held at Irving Plaza, 15th St., New York City, on | Friday, June 30, at 8 p.m. “All workers are called upon to participate in this important meet- ing.” } \Bronx Childrer Name Their Pioneer Troop After Clara Zetkin membered by the working women in | the United States, as one of the pio- | neers to initiate a movement among the working women in the shops and homes. Comrade Rose Pastor Stokes | was also one of the leading comrades | who helped to organize the United Council of Working Class Women. “The splendid records left behind by these two leaders will serve as an| inspiration to the entire working NEW YORK Branch 44-J, of the | International Workers Order Pioneers jmeeting at 1334 Southern Boulevard, | Friday evening, passed a resolution in which they “decided to call our |troop the Clara Zetkin LW.O. Pio- | neer Troop. | “We pledge ourselves to carry on the traditional fight led by Clara Zetkin.” DIMITROV’S HAYS TO DEFEND TORGLER, OTHER FRAME-UP VICTIMS American Attorney “Accepts R Request to Aid Fight to Save Communist Leaders BULLETIN MOSCOW, U.S.S.R.—Ljuba Dimi is dead in Moscow, as a direct result of a nervous breakdown, brought on by worry over the fate of her h many on framed-up charges in connection with the burning of the Reichstag building. Dimitrova was a well-known Serbian writer, and her poems belong to the best creations of revolutionary participated for years in the Bulgarian workers’ movement. She worked among the Bulgarian working women and took an active part in the building of the revolutionary press. Serbian languages HAYS LEAVES SOON. Garfield Hays, prominent New York attorney, NEW YORK.—Arthur will leave soon for Europe to aid in George Dimitroy, Blagoi Popoff and Vassil Tanev—all facing trial shortly on trumped-up charges of setting fire 21; last. A request that he help save the Communists had come to Hays yes-@ terday from David Levinson, Phila-| delphia attorney of the International Labor Defense at present in. Moscow. Similar cables are understood to} have been received by Clarance Dar- row ,and Paul Cravath, both out- standing Amrican attorneys, as well} as Felix Frankfurter, professor of | Law. at Harvard University. Hays responded at once to Levin- | son’s cable, declaring: “I shall be} glad to join in the defense of Torg- ,ler, Dimitrov, Popoff, and Tanev, provided the German Government | permits. I will be,in Paris at the | Hotel Mirabeau after duly 26.” The attorney stated yesterday | that upon his arrival in Paris he| would at opce get in touch with French attomeys who have offered | to aid in the defense of the German} Communists. Among these are Ce-| sar Campinchi, noted French crimi- nal lawyer and member of the Chamber of Deputies. ’ All Fought for Workers. Ernst Torgler, at the time of his arrest, was chairman of the Commu- nist deputies in the German Reich; stag. Following Hitlerite charges that Communists were responsible} for the Reichstag fire, Torgler, ac- companied by his attorney, had gone to the Berlin police and demanded a) hearing. Both were arrested at once.| George Dimitrov, a prominent working class leader, has been ac- tive in the Bulgarian revolutionary movement for 40 years. Since 1904 he has been general secretary of the revolutionary trade unions of Bul- garia. After the September revolt in 1923, he was compelled to flee Bul- garia. Since then has has lived in exile. During the past few years he has been very ill, and has lived in Germany. Blagoi Popoff. a commercial em- ployee by profession, is a young) Bulgarian revolutionary. He had) previously been sentenced to 12 years at hard labc® for his activity among | the Bulgarian workers. Vassil Tanev, a shoemaker, | | has| ‘the working class movement. After since childhood devoted his life to Hitler German certain death. In the Nazi quarters in the Wiener Strasse Leo Krell was knocked about by the brown shirts and ordered to | sing the “Horst Wessel Song.” As |he was unable or unwilling to do so | he was beaten up with rubber clubs | and “Stahiruten,” steel rods, until he could no longer stand and then flung into the cellar, In the meantime his relatives dis- | covered where he was being kept, | thanks to Baumann, and his sister | went to the police and demanded | that they should secure his release, or, if they had anything against him, take charge of him themselves. The | police refused to interfere and de- \clared that they were powerless. | Died in the Hospital A few days later the family was | informed that Krell had been re- moved to the Nazi barracks in the General Pape Strasse., The sister | went to this barracks, but permission |to see her brother was refused, no doubt with very good reason. How- | ever, food and other necessaries were | accepted on ‘his behalf. The torture and maltreatment of | Leo Krell were continued in the | General Pape Strasse and on the night, March 21-22, he was delivered into the State Hospital in the Scharnhorst, Strasse. A few hours Jater he died without having recover- ed consciousness, The corpse was taken to the mortuary in the Hannoversche Strasse, where Krell’s doctor was permitted to identify the body, He declares that both face and hands were terribly mutilated, the head obviously having been beaten in with some blunt instrument or in- struments. However, he was not permitted to make a detailed examination of the body, nor to take a photograph. Lev Krell’s mother then received the following short communication from the authorities, informing her of the death of her son:— “On March 16, 1933, Leo Krell was arrested by the Brandenburg State Police (a lie!) as a political opponent. On March 20 he was admitted to the State Hospital, where he has since died.” Here is another case, far more re- cent, as it Ocourred in May. - Readers of the Daily Worker will remember the Roentgen Strasse case in Berlin, in which half a dozen young workers Preis 5 PT Voh Hand 2u Hand weltergebent Bertin, 1933 Das Tribunal Zentr dar QBfep Muse Deutscriancs Heraus mit Ernst Thalmann und den 30000 eingekerkerten Antifaschisten! be falonndegen enter? ecatene Ae me nea (hme diem 330 ho funningungce tn ew Bohehlen ey Das Zentralorgan der Roten Hilfe Deutsehlands \chismus, Klassenjustiz «. weiben Tarror Readout we Tee itie om Qaticr dem ak es algibtiigen Biurrercers te Hot nage tan, Redbit ad mero an rateliparitét tm Maw gegen ded leigiliiae ro cqirae a ie a, % woinbrarnee tot me esteaies ont vee 30000 . Sernergerign ‘Retexene eae semn sate hat Seine mit Ye nese susan tt the” serene {Set he Me France enh Rites ber ingen rscheint nach wie vor, trots dex faschistischen Terrors. Photograph of part of the front page of “Das Tribunal”, central organ of “Red Aid”, of Germany, section of the International Labor Defense. At the top, above the name of the paper appear the words; “Pass it on from hand to hand”. declaration: At the bottom of the page is the “The Central Organ of the Red Aid of Germany aprears as hefore, in spite of the faecist terror.” The main headline is: “Release Ernst Thaelmann and the 30,000 Imprisoned Anti-Fascists! "Tear them out of the claws of the Fascist Hangmen”, begins the front page article, and continues: “Ernst Thael- mann, the fearless leader of the German proletariat is imprisoned. With him languish 30,000 of our class brothers, in Hitler's prisons and con- centration camps, 350,000 raids on houses, etc.” In the second column appear battle against the fascist terror regime”. “300 workers killed, 150,000 beaten and wounded, slogans: “Mass solidarity in the “For the release of Ernst Thaclmann and the 30,000 imprisoned anti-fazeists who fought for freedom!” freedom! Collect funds! “Solidarity with the heroes of the anti-fascist fight for Give Help!” were put on trial for their lives un- der von Papen’s so-called Anti-Ter- ror Decree. Brilliant Defense The defense, which was conducted chiefly by Litten, a Communist law- yer now in the Sonnenberg concen- tration camp, where he is paying for his temerity, was nothing short of brilliant. He succeeded by splendid cros- examination and expert evidence in proting that since the ballet marks wero all on the side of the street Nazis had in fact shot their own man, The workers were acquitted. How- ever, the Nazis do not bother about such things now that they are in power. They have since kidn=p, all the defendants in this case they could Jay hands on, and the chief accused, the Communist young worker, Fritz Kolosche, has just heen discovered beaten to death in am ij cell in,#he Volkshaus, tm the Hosinen Strasse in Char- ‘Rolopsche has been tor- “te dents by known brown-shirted sadists, And then there is the physical ex- termination of the Bassy family in Bankau (Upper Silesia). On Febru- |ary 16, 1932, the farm worker, Au- gust Bassy, was murdered by Nazis under particularly atrocious circum- stances, They chased the unarmed man into his cottage, smashed down the door, fell upon him with clubs, _ knives and “Stzhiruten” before the eyes of his wife and children. His wife pleaded for his life to the murderous brutes, but they brutally pushed her aside and continued their work until August Bassy had been smashed into unrecognizabil- ity. To make quite sure they then fired shots into his head at point- | blank range. A number of arrests took’ place, and at a farcical trial one or two Nazis received mild sentences, the judge being chiefly concened in buliving and mocking the wife dur- ing her evidence. These men are now, of coi all free. threats into operation; the remaining two brothers Bassy have been found in a field with their bodies riddled with bullets. They were members of the Farm Workers Union and mem~ bers of the Farm Workers’ Committee on the Bankau Estate. Woman Beaten’ To Death A notorious case is that of the Social-Democratic member of the Coepenick Town Council, Frau Yan- kovsky. Frau Yonkovsky had earned the hatred of the local Nazis. One night they dragged her out of bed, took her to their headquarters, stripped her naked (she is a woman of about 50), dragged her on to a table, and as a particular finesse cov- ered her with a black, red and gold ‘flag (the flag of the Weimer. Repub- | lic), and thrashed away with “Stahl. ruten” and other instruments unt: her back and buttocks were torn to; chim. He was so shockingly treated shreds. ‘They then flung her unconscious ; into the strect where she was found ; by the police and taken to a hospital. The name was concealed for some time, oWing to fear that the victim would ‘main be maltreated. After, General Pape Strasse, where he’ several weeks’ agony in the hospital, however, Frau Yankoveky succumbed. to her wounds, . It keowhn ‘and suubet this Aredl bora became “Mere Horseplay,” Laughs Goering Over Torture of Women by Nazis —From the Ir Inside. Article 7—End of Series And news comes from Bankau that, | the Nazis have put their constant resulted through von Papen in one of the periodical cleanings out of the Nazi torture dens. However, since | then, they have been cleaned out and | filled up again half a dozen times. “Mere Horseplay” - When foreign journalists referred | to this case in an interview with | Goering, that gentleman laughed and | declared: | “But, meine Herren, don’t let us exaggerate. After all, the woman | reaived a few cuts across the but- .tocts. Mere horseplay.” This is not an isolated case of sad- | ism to-wrds women. I have in my possession names, dates and details | of several cases of brutal maltreat~ | ment of women. However, these women are still alive and still in Ger- ! many. Further, it must be remem- ’ bered that no one does or can know more than a fraction of the fearful terror which is raging underground throughout Germany. Another well-known case is that of the Social-Democratic lawyer, Ger- | hardt Joachim. Joachim was dragged out of his bed at night by a gang of uniformed Nazis under the leader- ship of a man whom I know person- elly. The police as usual did nothing. A couple of weeks later the "Ber-"| liner Tageblatt” and a number of} other newspapers published the fol- | lowing short notice: “The lawyer Gerhardt Joachim, well-known for his work on behalf of the Reichsbanner in many trials, died yesterday in hospital after a short buf seyere illness.” Torture Horrors ‘The horror behind these smug and hypocritical lines was ually pieced together. Communist workers describing their terrible experiences in the hands of the Nazis in the bar- racks on the Ulap Fair Grounds in Moabit (together with the General | Pape Strasse, the Hedemann Strasse | and the Friedrich Strasse one of the most terrible torture dens) declared: “And then there was a poor dovil there a Jewish lawyer named Joa- ; that he went mad and rushed round the cellars covered with blood end with his cioihes form serenm'ne, | ‘Heil Hitler! Juda Verrecke!” (Hail | Hitler! Destruction: to Judaism!’). Joachim was later taken to the | | Baer roster ape lee capy cal a hapaeiainaind ror ican Foreign and cialism,” banks, etc. been widely hailed in the capitalist a strictly “orthodox”*capitalist course. Hitler's failure to carry out his de- of the finance capitalists, and | of the Ukraine. jes German capitalism, finance capie WIFE. DIES; trova, the wife of George Dimitrov, usband who is facing trial in Ger« poetry. A dressmaker, she actively She wrote in the Bulgarian and the legal defense of Ernst Torgler, to the Reichstag Building February lives of Torgler and the three other the imperialist war he was elected to the Central Committee of the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Union. He had been repeatedly persecuted by .the faseist regime in Bulgaria, and finally he emigrated to Ger- many. HITLER REMOVES FOUR LEADING | NAZI OFFICIALS | They Demand Fulfill- ment of His Election Promises BERLIN, June 2 20. - — At the same time that news comes that Hinden- burg has sccepted the resignation of | Hugenberg from Hitler's Cabinet, if was announced today that Hitler summarily dismissed four leading Nazi assistants from the office of the Min- istry of Economics. The reason for their dismissal was their insistence that Hitler carry out his election promises of “National So- such as nationalizing the Hitler’s latest act has press as indicating that he will folow maggogic election promises is pe ing opposition among his followers |in his own party, who were led to pect that Hitler would curb the repudiate the Versailles Treaty. A short time following resignation of Dr. Alfred Hugenl the leader of the Nationalist from Hitler's Cabinet, Hitler is ported to be on his way to a confei ence with Hindenburg who stilt main- | tains the legal pretense of being Pres~ ident of Germany. Although there had been develop- ing increasing friction between Hit- ler and Hugenberg ever since Hitlei's accession to power, his resignation was precipitated by the memorandum which he submitted to the London Economic Conference a short while ago, demanding that Germany be given large tracts of land on her Eastern borders, particularly the Po- lish Corridor. Hugenberg also urged to imperialist delegates at the Con- i ference to begin intervention sim the Soviet Union with a special eye | to the re-division of the rich lands The Hitler government has no ob- jections to such a policy, but it re- sented Hugenberg's proposing it so openly at this time. Hugenberg represents the landed ‘interests in Germany, while Hitler represents the most powerful section : | ff } FORCE FREEDOM OF 10 ANTINAZT DEMONSTRATORS fore him Thursday morging in Gates Avenue court, Brooklyn, disorderly conduct because they onstrated May 25 against the here of Hans Weidemann, Nezi 1 ‘resentative. ‘Throughout the trial Judge showed open prejudice bh defense, When one of the defense wit began describing the brutal attac the police and compared their br tality to that of the Russian under the czar, Judge Eilperin o ed him to be silent, then over the strenuous objections of D District International Labor cleared, rested the workers were tradictions, although many of statements disclosed they had b carefully coached to frame the: ers, ‘Three other workers arrested 1 ‘he demonstration who were held for special sessions at ous hearing on framed up i assault, will be tried July 13 Brooklyn court, 43rd St, and Ave. A fourth is being held