NAZI BRUTALITY.

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20905, 12 July 1933, Page 9

NAZI BRUTALITY.

LEADER'S PROTEST TO HITLER. MILLIONS ALIENATED. (UNITED TRESS ISSOCIATIOK BT ELICXSIO TELEQHArH COrYKIGHT.) (Received July 11, 10.5 p.m.) LONDON, July 11. The Vienna correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" says that Count Reventlow, a Nazi leader, writing from the Reichstag, has addressed a sensational letter to Hen- Hitler calling on him to put an end to the terrible brutalities of the storm troops and to the martyrdom of Germany's trade unionists. These, he says, include women, who are dragged to headquarters and illtreated, often in a form which cannot be described. He adds: "I feel obliged to warn you of the danger of allowing these millions of our fellow-countrymen to be beaten into hatred and bitterness, instead of trying to win them over." MUNICH CITIZENS PUNISHED. SANG THE INTERNATIONALE. (Received July li, 9.40 p.m.) LONDON, July 11. A message from Munich states that three men were arrested for singing the Communist song, the Internationale. They were marched through the streets by storm troops, with placards round their necks bearing the words: "We are traitors because we sang the Internationale."