Evening star., 1932-09-14
HITLER WARNS FOES
IN REICH t! ELECTION
Attacks to Prove Weapon,
He Declares as New
Drive Opens.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 14.-Adolf Hit
Ter. leader of Germany's National So
cialists, opened his campaign today for
Germany's fifth major election this
year by warning the opposition parties
his Nazis will meet all opponents in
the way they deserve and must expect"
Attack Is the best means Of de-
Tense" Hitler warned. following meet
ing of the Nazi leaders. Amy sup
pressive measures against us will be
a weapon that will turn upon the op-
pressor."
This will be our twelfth electoral
fight" said Wilhelm Frick, one of Hit
lers chief lieutenants, and this time
We'll win
Dissolution Scored.
Meantime Hermann Goering, Nazi
president of the Reichstag, told Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg in a letter tnat
the ReichStag expects an Immediately
rescission of the dissolution decree and
resignation of the Won Papen govern
ment.
His letter was written with careful
politeneSs. but he maintained mis- de-
Tense of his conduct in refusing to rec
ognize the chancellor's decree until
after the non-confldence vote was
taken.
He also challenged Won Hinden--
burg's Interpretation OF constitutional
law. contending that the President Is
not permitted to dissolve the RelcnSta5
twice for the same reason.
L express the firm hope, Mr.. Presl-
dent" he said. that you will lcccG-
nize the legality of the Reichstag's
vote and withdraw your confidence
from a government which the nation
rejects Overwhelmingly. The Reichstag
and yourself. both elected by he peo-
pie. must work together so the VIII
of the nation shall remain ,upIeme
Answers Reproof.
Goering's second letter followed a
reproof from Won Hindenburg for the
Reichstags president having "overrld-
den a presidential decree OF olssolu-
ton"
The cabinet met at IL am. to con-
slider the domestic political situation
developing from the conflict over the
Reichstag. Chancellor Won Papen has
been keeping in constant communlca-
ton with President Won Hindenburg
and his suggestions to the cabinet for
the future course of the government
have the Presidents approval. The
government was represented as con-
sidering its correspondence with the
Reichstag closed.
Gen. Edwin Won Stuelpnagel was ap-
pointed by the President today 10 OF
eanize a government project to assemble
children for training on national pass
devoid of party propaganda, This Would
col1nteract the campaign of the several
political parties to absorb children lnto
their sports clubs 1t was not stated
whether military training would be IN
yolved in the government program.
Government spokesmen said the ao-
ministration now would proceed Win
12-month political and economic pro
gram which would include the dra1tlne
of new constitution. The Date LOT ne"
Reichstag elections. which by law must
occur within go days Of dissolution, re-
mained a ministerial secret.
Won Papen Backs Reforms.
For some time there has been agita-
ton for remodeling Of the constitution.
Chancellor Won Papen himself has call
ed for a change in the election laws
which would make members OF the
Reichstag responsible to speclfc con-
stituencies and has urged the creation
of an upper chamber similar to the
United States Senate.
A leHOlTB bdNdl idH otoeeoiioi p =:
dicted last month that a new conStl-
tuition. omitting all mention OF the word
republic" would result II the govern
ment encountered difficulties with the
ReichStag.
Chancellor Won Papen and some OF
his cabinet members were summoned
70 Yesterdays meetings OF the Reichstag
Committees on Parliamentary Rights
and Foreign Affairs. Tney refused to
attend unless Goering would Withdraw
his notification that the Reichstag
would not recognize the decree OF disso-
luton.