VOTE ANTI-NAZI

Hokitika Guardian, 11 November 1933, Page 5

VOTE ANTI-NAZI

PAMPHLETS ISSUED TO CZECHS.

(United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph—Copyright).

(Received this day at 11.10 a.m.) BERLIN, November 9

Hundreds of thousands of pamphlets in bitingly sarcastic language, urging the nation to vote anti-Nazi, were dis tributed countrywide ,and were posted in Czecho-Slovakia, where German Socialists are ' continuing . tho anti-Nazi fight, and were delivered in the usual course by the Nazi Government’s postmen.

“HITLER -IS SEEKING WAR.” (Received this day at 10.15 a.m.) 'PRAGUE., 'November 10,

“/Hitler seek s not peace and equality, but armament and war,” declares a manifesto by the headquarters of the German Social Democrats 'here. The elections are a shameless swindle. Nevertheless many are determined to vote “no” against the ’bloodthirsty dictatorship.

HITLER’S BROADCAST HITCH.

APPEAL MADE TO THE NATION

(Received this day at 11.30 a.m.) BERLIN, November 10.

Sabotage is suspected to be responsible for the four minute breakdown of Hitler’s central European broadcast from Siemen’s huge dynamo Hall, the delivery of whiclb was..preluded , by ..the blowing of factory sirens throughout Germany.

Ten thousand workers packed the hall, and millions listened in the street. Traffic and pedestrians were brought to A, standstill for an hour. Workers stopped machines, and fanners halted their ploughs.

Hitler declared that if the German people failed a second time 'Europe's position would be hopeless for years, be, cause they could not dive in the shadow of Versailles. The people’s own sweat and blood shaped their .fate. Youth •must be kept untainted, a united nation secured, and equal rights conferred on everyone, ending class differences. •Sireng shrieked anew recalling the nation to work.