The Archive · 1932

NAZIS LOSING

GROUND

Berlin, Oct. 11.

Hitlerism expects to lose fully one-quarter of its tremendous vote Germany when the next Reichstag elections take place on November 6. This will mean a 8,000,000. vote sta The high point of servi strictism and mass support, for Hitler has passed and the Paty, having surrendered the dictatorship to the von Papen—von Schleicher combination, is now in the process of joceasions openly admitted that at heart they were: still Monarchists and convinced that the monarchical form of government Was best suited for Germany, and although the Cabinet now closely ce-operate with the National People's Party which also favours the monarchy. Presi dent von Hindenburg can be trusted to remain under all circumstances true to his oath of allegiahee to the [Raiser or the Crownprinee i elutely out of the question inapite fof the occasional appearance of former Imperial princes at demonstra ions of the National People's Party fas well as of the National-Sosialists, The steadily. increasing -enm between these two parties; the only ones of any importance that might favour a return of the Hohenzollern family, ought to be sulffelent. proof {that ah attempt to restore the monarchy Was @ hopeless undertaking.

The impossibility of any further ce-operation of the two Rightwing arties such as obtained until short after the last Reichstag elections, also shown by the fact that for the ie time's mane meeting of the NetionatSocialist Party scheduled Becit's Trgest hal SSportpalan jerlin's Tangest_hall "Spor was forbidden by the chief of the ital's police a® a threat to public and order.

who order says that, as the national-Socialists had, in the past "Par, few days, broken ut 30 any poli-teal meetings of wal parties and ing on these occasions an extremely undisciplined—and tie behaviour, the gravest fears be entertained as to what the /Natfonal-Socialists might do to their political rivals when meeting them In an open debate during one their own meetings since Hitler raised the imagination of his fol-flowers to a fever pitch—Tran [Ocean Kuo Min.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

Your account