Preparations for the Presidency Plebescite mans was made. by the Chancellor, An appeal for unity et all Ger-Hamburg, Aug. 12
Herr Adolph Hitler, in an address fomnight on the eve of the plebiscite on sppert for his regime.
Naat leaders "are seeking by a nation-wide propaganda campaign Secure an overwhelming vote fonfldence' from. the people. and legal approval of the Cabinet' action combining the chancellorship and the presidency of Germany into one office with Herr "Adolph' Hitlers incumbent "The Fuehrer promised responsible ewardship to the German people its my head. and my lite" bu his nation-wide radio brondeast, which was. heard probably by 20000,00
His appear for approval at. the polls tormorrow and. unity of all German people thereafter was made, said, "not for myself but for the nation Chancellor "Hitler the "second finished and Visualized. the state' "resting Politically on Nazidom and miliary on the German' army, united by One-sided capitalistic interests Warning issued note of deep warning was founded when he threatened instant felaliation as" swift and. ay sure the last "bloody" week-end" in ease of any further" attempts to distur the Nat state.
Ta forceful terms, the Chancellor denounced the dea of a parliament: {ary democracy for" Germany, doz clating "that it was the polities Givisions of the nation which Ted to the previous collapse of authority and the open civil trite "in a few weeks Germany lost much respect of the outside world that it" can only be "recovered several decades," he declared, 'The Governments tank in the near future, he' said, is to relieve agricul-{ure and" overcome" unemployment "We shall succeed because we must the. "Chancellor declared Unica Press.
Berlin, Aug. 18.
A section of this morning's. press terms the Chancellor's address not as an ordinary political speech _but as preaching of a holy truth. Here Hitler is referred to asthe re. presentative of the entire nation and as the incarnation of Germany's future—Trans-Ocean Kuo Min St. Paul, Aug. 18, A tornado swept across' this section of Minnesota to-day causing at least two deaths and damage estimated at half a million dollars.
Every town within a 100 miles
aged by the great wind. Crops were Paul and Minneapolis was dam extensively damaged and whole fields were ruined. Loss of cattle and other livestock was great.—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.