STILL CAPTIVE
ACQUITTED BULGARIANS EEICHSTAS HEE SEQUEL. DIMTTEOPF SPEAKS MI IS MIND. ■United Pres? Association—Sy UHectTU Telegraph—Copyright.) (Received 9 a.m.) LONDON, February 6. A special correspondent of the “Daily Express” in Berlin, in the 4 presence of a warder, saw Dimitroff, one of the three Bulgarians who were , acquitted at the Reichstag fire trial, in the prison where he is now con- j fined. * |
He seemed depressed, and said: “I can understand that General Goering would like to have me executed, but I cannot understand keeping a man in captivity after my acquittal. “I protest, and I hope you will protest for me too. I know I am being kept in prison while the political aspect of the case is being discussed.” Dimitroff added that, if he is released, he will go to Bulgaria, where he will still fight for Communist ideals.
The relatives of the Bulgarian prisoners have received permission to see them on Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning today.
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Northern Advocate, 7 February 1934, Page 8
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160STILL CAPTIVE Northern Advocate, 7 February 1934, Page 8
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