CHANCELLOR AND NAZIS.
SCENE IN THE REICHSTAG. M
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
WORLD'S ESTEEM AT STAKE.
By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright. (Received February 2G, 8:35 p.m.) BERLIN, Feb. 2G.
"I am prepared to resign at any time to clear the road for progress, but not for chaos," shouted the Chancellor, Dr. Bruening, in a fighting speech in the Reichstag. His statement was punctuated by violent outbursts of rago from the Nazis, during which the Chancellor was inaudible.
Dr. Bruening "revealed that he had repeatedly tendered his resignation to the President, Marshal von Hindenburg, who had persistently refused to accept it. "Do not forget that it depends on the re-election of Marshal von Hindenburg. whether the world believes that Germans still respect and venerate history and a historic personage," said Chancellor. .
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21118, 27 February 1932, Page 11
Word Count
126CHANCELLOR AND NAZIS. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21118, 27 February 1932, Page 11
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