The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

(Continued from Page 1.) sketch conditions at that time"- and he began his speech on the Nazi's fight through the years against the communists.
 Getting back to the fire, he said:
 T am convinced that the incen- diaries used tho tunnel between the reichs;ag and the home I occupied as Prussian minister of interior. But must re-emphasize that the tunnel does not lead directly to my home but first to Q machine house. from which ono can get to 6 court yard. Q vacant lot and the street."
 The 61-year-old Dimitroff, communist writer, began shouting at Goering, who spoke for two hours. mostly on the evils of com munism.
 Dimitroff's entrance into the pic- ture detracted attention from three important portions of Goering's testimony and caused spectators to laugh derisevly.
 Dimitroff, all along had annoy- cd Justice Buenger, who in fury has suspended him frequently from his own trial.
 A1VSh Ioody OlIHltrOIL was q guest, as he Is on Q three-day ex- cluison term, and was brought in only to see the show. As usual, he refused to keep quiet. He tried to start a political debate with Goering.
 Goering, leather lunged like Dimitroff, began shouting at his opponent, and Justice Buengcr tried to join but with little sue. cess.
 Dimitroff's voice rose triumphant over both judge and Nazi chief and he succeeded in making a pro- communist speech to match the anti-communist one of Goering.
 The audience began laughing and applauding as first one, then the other. then all three shouted until Dimitroff, as usual, was dragged from the room, still shouting and gesticulating, having succeeded in spelling the carefully arranged scene.
 Whatever the result of the trial" Goering said, q myself know that communists were re- sponsible.,
 When I heard that a foreigner (Marinus Van Der Lubbe, 24, Dutch stone mason and confessed incendiary) had been arrested, I said, 'Ah! Now 1t is clear that the others knew they must flee but he did not succeed in finding a way out
 "Torgler was arrested only be- cause he was q communist. l have nothing against him. He was taken like any other suspect who was in the Reichstag so late the night of the fire."
 Dimitroff then began a series of heckling questions.
 Don't you admit that your anti. communist attitude and your im- mediate search for communists precluded your making 0 search for evidence that others were gull tyr"
 Nc" shouted Goering, his voice raw and his face flushing.
 Communism rules one-sixth the world and Germany had diplomat ic relations with Russia" shouted Dimitroff from the dock. Don't you know that?"
 Russia is foreign, country" shouted Goering, enraged. Ut is immaterial to me what happens there. l am concerned with Ger man communism and foreign swindlers who come here to dis turb Germany"
 You can not conduct commun- ist propaganda here," shouted Judge Buenger.
 But he has just finished giving us two hours of Maxi propaganda,p shouted Dimitroff, pointing to Goering. q say that communism is the biggest and best philosophy in the world. Do you know that?','
 Goerlng, his face darkening further. advanced a step toward DimitroK and pointing q finger said:
 What do know is that com. munists come here to undermine the German people and that you are an impertinent underworld character comporting yourself in shameless manner"
 Dimitroff was enraged and his reply was uninte1ligible.