MARKED MEN

Dominion, Volume 26, Issue 301, 15 September 1933, Page 11

MARKED MEN

Distinguished Germans BAN OF OUTLAWRY / Names Openly Displayed LONDON NAZI CLUB An Incitement to Murder By Telegraph.—Preas Assn. —Copyright. (Received September 14, 7.5 p.m.) Loudon, September 14. The “Daily Herald” says an incitement to murder thirty-three distinguished Germans, who have been outlawed under Herr Hitler’s regime, is openly displayed on a notice board in a London Nazi Club, accompanied by photographs of the outlaws. The notice reads: “If you meet one of them, kill him, and if he is a Jew, then break every bone in his body.” Among the photographs are those of the ex-Chancellor, Herr Scheidmann, Herr Feuchtwanger, the author, and Herr Stampfer, editor of “Vorwaerts.” Several of these refugees are now in London in connection with an inquiry Into the burning of the Reichstag. Sir Stafford Cripps will preside at a gathering of prominent lawyers of all nations, who are taking evidence with a view to assisting the defence of the accused at Leipzig. WINTER DISTRESS Relief Scheme Outlined DR. GOEBBELS’ PLANS London, September 13. Dr. Goebbels, in the course of an address, outlined a scheme for the relief of winter distress. The scheme includes compulsory ana voluntary levies and street collections, relief food to be carried free, and pros- • perous towns to adopt indigent.ones. Dr. Goebbels order the people, to eat less food on the first Sunday of the month and devote the money saved to helping the unemployed. Restaurants and dining cars must supply meals costing only sixpence. The scheme will not be welcomed bv the already overtaxed people. Over £lOO,OOO was subscribed to the unemployment fund in three hours The Dye Trust contributed £50,000.