Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 14

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NAZILABOR CORPS APPLAUDS HIER ‘3,000 Promise to Follow “Wherever You Lead” as Fuehrer Hits Soviet. By the Associated Press. . NURNBERG, Germany, September 10.—Armed with shiny spades, 43,000 bronzed and muscular members of Nazi Germany's labor corps pledged | Insting allegiance to Adolf Hitler today as. “happy, healthy, self-confident soldiers of work.” k A smiling fuehrer, pleased by voci- ferous Nazi convention reception of his | anti-Bolshevist crusade, heard the solemn promise to “follow you wher- ever you lead.” Presenting the picked battalions, Maj. Nazi commissioner for compulsory labor service, told the chancellor: “You know, Mein Puehrer, that your Yabor men are no dissatisfied slaves, but happy. healthy and self-confident soldiers of work, who have proudly and gladly responded to the call of duty " Take Places in Stands. Gen. Konstantin Hierrl, In contrast to previous years, the labor corps first marched past Hitler | as he stood ir an open car in crowded Adolf Hitler Platz, a medieval market- place in the center of Nurnberg, and then took their places before a giant grandstand in Zeppelin Meadow. Projecting from the grandstand was the newly-constructed pedestal, built this year for Der Fuehrer. The “haupttribuene,” or main stand, Is over a thousand feet wide, crowned by a mighty colonnade of Greek pil- lars. Hitler, a lone and striking figure, stood high above the crowd on the speaker’s rostrum. Later, at a congress in Convention Hall, Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, min- ister of propaganda and public en- lightenment, carried the Nazi crusade against bolshevism and Jewry 10,000 words farther along. Hitler Called “Knight.” In a vitriolic attack, the little, crip- pled minister asked the world to recog- nize Hitler as a “fearless knight,” lead- ing civilization's fight against “patho- logical and criminal lunacy.” He was aided by Dr. Alfred Rosen- berg, in charge of ideological education on the Nazi Weltanschauung (World Outlook). Dr. Goebbels denounced the Soviet Russian government as such, as well as attacking bolshevism as a move- ment. His words gave rise to new specu- lation as to whether the Nazis would keep an Ambassador at Moscow much longer. Bolshevism, Goebbels sald, “could be born only in the brains of Jews.” There is no dictatorship of the proletariat in Russia, he stormed, but “a dictatorship of Jews over the rest | of the population.” Dr. Rosenberg, leader of the Germaun neopaganist movement, declared 93 per cent of the Russian governmert was composed of Jews. He read a ust intended to support his claim. All radio transmitting equipment in Germany was cleared for both speeches, and the people were asked to listen. Propaganda Assailed. Bolshevist propaganda, Goebbels de- clared, differs according to the ears for which it is intended, because “there is a difference between what the terrorist. Dimitroff (accused, but acquitted of setting the Reichstag fire), says before the Comintern and what the Jew Get Acquainted with the “Modern” Mede THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1936. Litvinoff (Soviet foreign commissar), says before the League of Nations.” Not a single worker, “but almost exclusively Jews, sit in the Soviet government,” he added. For these reasons, the propagands minister shouted, “This party congress is sounding an alarm to the world * * *; this infernal world pest must be rooted out. * ¢ * “May the world act before it is too late!” he cried, Hitler, Dr. Goebbels sald, is carry- ing out a “historical world mission. * * * A true knight without fear or fault, he has taken the flag of man- kind and civilization into his strong hands and, with his head raised nigh, is carrying it against the menace of oncoming hordes of world revolution. “That ought to be a signal for the whole world.” Der Feuhrer, himself, went to the Zeppelin meadow fresh from his own attack on bolshevism and Jews, de- livered last night. Commands Sent By Radio. ‘Throughout the nation similar spade battalions assembled on their drill grounds. Commands given at Nurn- berg were transmitted to them by radio and they duplicated maneuvers before the party of high Nazi officials which accompanied Hitler to the review. The ranks of labor recruits, dressed in carefully-groomed uniforms dec- orated with an insignia of a spade and swastika superimposed upon two ears of grain, took almest three hours to pass the reviewing stand. Hitler's warning against Soviet in- fluences brought the possibility of in- ternational complications as delegates convened for third day sessions of the annual Nazi party convention. Unofficial reports, which could not be confirmed, spread through the party delegations that Moscow might recall its Ambassador to Berlin as a result of the scathing attack on the Soviet | e e PAT ROONEY (FAMOUS MUSICAL COMEDY STAR) likes steaks tender! pronounced by the German chancellor last night. “Bolshevism seeks to exterminate governments based on a community of race and blood and replace them by non-Aryan Jewish elements of no race,” Hitler warned in his address on “culture.” “Sooner or later sovietistic authority states will end in anarchy since Jewish elements possess only despotic facul- ties, never organizing reconstructive ones.” Hitler's assault on Bolshevism and Jews was made during the annual par- ty culture meeting in the Nurnberg Opera House. Der Fuerher’s theme was announced by him as “authority is the foundation of all harmony, whether in governments, commerce or “The rock of foundation of the state is an authoritarian will” Hitler shouted to the thousands of Nazis in the audience. “Unlimited individual liberty leads to anarchy. All states have experienced the destructive effects of democracy.” Says Culture Only Simulated. ‘The chancellor accusea Jews of sim. ulating interest in culture solely for monetary gain and asserted: “The only fundamental truth is that no man can have any realization of cultural achievement if it is not rooted |} in his own inner self.” He bluntly condemned 98 per cent of the leadership of Soviet Russia as “Jewish parasites” and blamed Spain’s civil war on the influence of Spanish Jews. The international charaeter of art was branded by the Reichschancellor as “twaddle which is as stupid as it is dangerous.” He adjured his listeners to discard materialistic considerations for idealistic aims with the appeal: “May all of us who are leaders in business, religion and culture realize the tremendous significance of Na- tional Socialist authoritary rule and that any one who attempts to obstruct it .commits a sin against the com- munity.” The German party leader disclosed his intentions to rebuild Berlin as & ———— ¢ NORTH -SOUTH EAST WEST S Inaunear BUS CENTER 609 PENNA AYE NW___=", \ TEL Dlitncr 4224 ~— s dhe ffio\fj‘t' ne ROACH | DEATH J T'S a regular "chiseler”, this Mod;l W Petro-Nokol for home heating. monument to the energy and creative spirit of the Nazi party. He gave no details but said the project, when com- pleted, would “fill our people with pride” because it would be the “only really imperishable investment in hu- man effort whose achievement is art.” ' MOSCOW WARNS BERLIN. MOSCOW, September 10 (#).—Of- ficial Soviet sources, declaring “we have ne plans so far to recall our “The concluding part of the speech,” the report summarized, “was devoted entirely to attacks " against bolshevism and to anti-Soviet out- Further straln on Russo-German relations, observers said, might become . |serious in view of the recent refusal dealt primarily with Der Fuehrer’s treatment of the German economic Ambassador to Berlin,” warned Ger- |situation, v [ | | UNITED FQ SALADA Brown Label % . 18¢ TEA GOOD FOOD IS AN GOOD HEALTH The Reputation of the INVESTMENT Red Lobel % 23¢ OD STORE of both to call off their vituperative press campaigns against each other, Lendoners are buying bullet proof vests at the rate of 100 a week. 5 —( CUT-RITE WAX PAPER United Food Stores, Inc., Is Your INVEST WISELY —and take advantage of Guarantee— 3na ]7¢ wewe ]15¢ BANQUET TEA ORANGE PEKOE %b. 2] e UNICO MAYONNAISE pt. jar 23c our regular quality thrift prices It won't squancer a bit of your oil money, not even a penny—a trick it learned from its giant brother burn- ers which for years have fired the boilers in the country's biggest build- ings because they cut fuel bills to the bone—saved money. ? Now at the lowest price ever offered. YES SIR...AND THAT %102 STEAK DINNER AT CHILDS * IS BETTER THAN I'VE PAID $2%¢ FOR LOTS Ige. cans Friday Specials 39 16 Gray Flannel Suits Mostly Double Breasted. Were $40. $‘| 3.95 Regular 4-36, 7-37, 3-38. Short 2-37. 64 Seersucker, Gabardine and Linen Suits e - o PETROLEUM HEAT & POWFR COMPANY Were $12.75 to $16.50, " PETROLEUM HEAT & POWER (0. 1719 CONN. AVE. NORTH 0627 DOLE PINEAPPLE SPEARS. .. .. FRESH MEATS SAVORY -~ 15¢ OLEOMARGARINE - . FRESH BROILERS - . . . »29c LEGHORNS ESSKAY AUTH'S | SMOKED HAMS _ - 31c PORK | “roney iy ROLL { ChuckRoast] Rib Roast COFFEE o 39° 20‘ Ib. j 27‘ Ib. & 29: IOWA STATE BUTTER -.* 45¢ HOLIDAY BRAND NEW PACK COFFEE Yellow Bag » 23¢ Orienta - - » 30c Wilkins _ _ » 2Tc Kaffee-Hag » 43¢ 600 N.CAPITOL ST. - 1340 NEW YORK AVE. 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BOSCUL 9 Glenbrook Tropical Worsted Suits Were $19.75. $8.95 Sizes: Regular 2-35s, 2-36s, Slims 3-37s, 2-38, 13 Congo Suits Mostly White. Were $25.00. $'| 4.95 Regular 1-36, 1-37, 1-39, 1-42, 1-44. Short 1-37, 2-40, 1-42, Shm 1-38, 1-40, 1-42. Stout 1-44. We cannot charge or alter these Suits. - OPEN_ EVERY NIGHT - Moses’ 76th September SALE Entire Stock Grand Rapids Quality FINE FURNITURE Drastically Reduced Furniture that you will be delighted to live with for a long, long time. Hundreds of suites and pieces in the most fashionable modern and Period styles, all at drastic reductions. These Are Only a Half Dozen of Hundreds of Real Bargains Living Room Bedroom Studio SUITES [ SUITES [COUCHES Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to 119 | *99 |*26* Were $175 to $225 | Were $158 to $198 Were $39.50 A GROUP OF INNERSPRING A GROUP OF TABLES |MATTRESSES|CHAIRS Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to 56.95 s‘l 4.95 s‘l 9.95 Were $9 to $15 Were $19.75 Were $32 to $48 Use Our Budget Plan Take 12 Months to Pay When Purchased on Our 12-Month Budget Plan, a Small Carrying Charge Is Added W. B. NMoses & Co. 804 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. COLLEGE INN TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL 26 ox. jar 21c DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT 15¢ |(2 o 23e SCHINDLER'S “SUNSHINE" Surprise Assortment__». rks. 31¢ Milk & Honey Graham . p:s. 18¢ Broken Lots Furnishings— Hats—Shoes Clearance must be had quickly—that's why we've cut prices so deeply. LITTLE GEM PEAS «n ]9¢ TENDER Every selection must be final—no exchanges, no phone orders, no C. O. D.'s, no refunds and no charges. $2 Fancy Collar attached Shirts $2.50 to $3.50 Fancy Collar Attached Shirts $1 Fancy Silk Cravats—Light Shades___19¢ $1.50 and $2.50 Fancy Silk Cravats_ 35¢ Wash Ties 50c Fancy Shorts and Scants 50c Lisle Undershirts (athletic) __ 3 Carters Union Suits—Were $2.50____19¢ Medium weight, Size 34. 2 Silk Union Suits—Were $8.50 Athletic model. Size 34. 85¢ and 50c Fancy Sports Hose Also Anklets. Light shades, $1.75 and $2 Fancy Pajamas $2.50 to $3.50 Fine Pajamas $1.50 to $2.50 Bathing Trunks 50c Bathing Belts $1 to $2 Sports Shirts $1 Sports Belis $1.50 Brown Silk Gloves 11 Stiff and Soft Straw Hats Were $2.50 to $3.50. Sizes 6%, 6%, 7%. 2 Brocade Robes—Were $12.50 Small and medium sizes. T8¢ PEANUT FRESH SOUND seess Beans 3 - 20c CALIF. COOKING APPLES BUTTER Fancy Queen Olives UNEEDA BAKERS Del Monte Sardines__ _2 cans 19¢ Ginger- Choc. & Venilla FRUITS and wiay Potatoes 5 ™ 15¢ YELLOW it "Potatoes 3 *13¢ SEEDLESS 4 .. 15¢ Duff’s Gingerbread Mix_ rs. 23¢ Social Tea Biscuit sz slis- -|9e noek oree nge 3bou. 25° VEGETABLES oo Onions 3 ™ 10c . Oranges *-29c 2 Mott's Vinegar____2 at. vots. 25¢ 0" So Good Cookies oo :::fl.'d ColorTo KAY GRAP Es 3 s 25c KELLOGG'S Rice Krisples, 2 s 21c Bag and Slippers to match. ' Were High-grade Flannel Robes 125 Pairs Whitehall Shoes —_—— HERSHEY’S SYRUP 2 e e 19¢ USE ONLY THE SOAP MADE WITH GENTLE OLIVE OIL GRANULATED SUGAR 10 52¢ Charge Accounts— Monthly Settlements— or 12-Pay Plan. Free Parking at N.W. Cor. E and 12th Sts. and N.E. Cor. 11th and N.Y. Ave. < at Eleventh

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