... considered satisfactory to any of the political parties there, least of all to the National Socialist■ and their leader, Adolf Hitler. Under the system of Proportional Representation it is always difficult for any political party to secure a working majority ...

... Mussolini in a Quandary. The intentions of Germany's would-be Mussolini as to the future are wrapped in mystery for the moment. Adolf Hitler evidently is in a quandary to what his next move is to be. cannot risk giving orders to his army to march on Berlin, for ...

... is not All surprising that Field-Marshal Hindenburg have turned down without ceremony Vie quite outrageous claims which Adolf Hitler seems to have pressed upon him. The position of Mussolini after the march to Rome would have left the Nazi leader practically ...

... not at all aorpruing that Marshal Hindenburg should ha»o turned down without ceremony the quite outrageous claims which Adolf Hitler seems to hays pressed upon him. “The position of Mussolini after the march to Home would have left the Nazi leader p ...

... that there was danger of the Party resorting to illegal measures to attain their endi. He had received an assurance from Adolf Hitler to this effect, and had reason to disbelieve him. In any case the Government would not hesitate promptly to suppress by ...

... FIRM. THE dramatic struggle which has been going on for months in Germany between Field-Marshal Hindenburg, aged 85, and Adolf Hitler, ex-corporal, aged 45, appears to have ended in a victory for the veteran warrior over his young opponent. Twice already ...

... cant the electorate can claim the t.cht of having the entire Government turned ever th-im.” This statement wa» made by Adolf Hitler -when tfaia morning by the Associated h.g cottage perched on lonelv mountain md, >on© six miles out of Berecbtessarten ...

... TO SAVE CONDEMNED NAZIS Atfempt to Force Government's Hand Worsens Position THREAT . BITTER FIGHT *’ Berlifl, Tuesday. Adolf Hitler has flung down the gauntlet the party to the German GoverUment, and announced that he will henceforth fight the von Papen ...

... HITLER BREAKDOWN DENIED. MUNICH. Friday lining - liars which had been circulating that Herr Adolf Hitler. the Nazi leader, had antlered a nervous breakdown are eategorieally denied. A report that he had gone to a sans• torium is also stated to he without ...

... Prussian Diet. At this meeting the Hitkrite deputies were called on to pledge their solemn oath of loyalty and obedience to Adolf Hitler, who then informed them of the policy to he adopted by the party during the Reichstag meeting. Crowds of cheering Berliners ...

... arrangement with London Express) BERLIN, Monday.—Only twenty-four hours after Chancellor von Papen'■ violent attack on him Adolf Hitler. the Fascist leader, lunched amicably to-day with the Chancellor and General von Schleicher, the Minister of Defence, at ...

... enemies, the Roman Catholic Centre Party, it is suggested, are really anxious for another election. IMPORTANT SPEECH AHEAD. Adolf Hitler, who has leers in conference with leaders of the Centre Party most of to-day without any definite result being arrived ...