Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-10
READY
TO INVADE BERLIN
Crowds Prepare to Wei.
come Relentless Nazi
Foe of Jews.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 10-Julius Stretch
er, most uncompromising NaZi foe of
Jews, will carry his anti-Semitic drive
into Berlin Thursday to be welcomed
by a sell-out crowd in the city's
largest assembly hall, it was learned
today, as further reports were re-
ceived of religious strife throughout
the Reich.
Both Jews and Catholics suffered
in the latest restrictions.
The Sell-out for the anti-Semitic
leader was reported to foreign cor
respondents. who, applying for tickets,
were advised that all that remained
was standing room. The hint was
dropped that even if there were seats.
they would not be given to the foreign
newspaper men.
Second Invasion Of Berlin.
This will be the second invasion
Of Berlin by Streicher, publisher of
the relentlessly anti-Semitic newspa-
per, Der Stuermer. report persists
that he is eager to establish him
self here. where most of the Jews
live, publishing his paper here in
stead of in Weinberg.
Following an address in the Sport
spalast, Berlin's largest Auditorium,
the fiery Streicher will speak to ar
overflow meeting in the Jewish Sec
ton of the city.
On his previous visit during the cur
rent strife he spoke to small gather
ing on the outskirts. His remarks al
that time foreshadowed the adoption
of the later stringent laws governing
the Jews.
In the current issue of his news.
paper Streicher reveals, in a semi
official way, why Richard Strauss re.
signed as head Of the Reich's musica.
chamber last July Is. At the time
Strauss, who is II. said he was re-
firing because of advanced age.
Der Stuermer said the resignation
was forced because Strauss employed
Stefan Zweig, a Jew, to write the
Ibretto of The Silent Woman
played at Dresden June "a, and also
because Strauss son married a Jewess
Those things" commented the
paper, do not get together in the third
Reich"
Demonstrations Continue.
Reports of anti-Jewish demonstra-
finT1S t1pnor Ci1ocio N
come across the Polish border to
Beuthen from Korlweska, Huta and
Katowice. The first named town is
plastered with signs of anti-Jewish
sentiments. Attempts are being made
in Katowice to organize a Jewish
boycott.
A Catholic sister teaching in a
school of the UrSuli order was
eRicted froiI the Aachen district by
police. She was accused of impart-
ing ideas to children that were harm
full to the state.
DR.. Bernhard Rust, minister of edu-
cation, ordered all class flags banned
in the schools as they were indica-
tive of a division of pupils united
under the swastika.
Hans Hinkel, Nazi commissioner for
culture, welded the ak in the theater
field, ousting Franz Eckardt without
explanation from the Craftsmanship
of unit of the Association of German
Stage Members.
Austria AssaiIed.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's paper, voel-
kischer Beobachter, bitterl.' assailed
Austria in an editorial captioned THE
and Dictatorship of Politi-
cal Catholicism"
This Is the first German attack on
Austria since the chancellor tried to
patch up the demolished German
Italian friendship, when he told the
world in a two-hour speech that he
regrets the Austrian incidents that
led to an estrangement between two
Fascist nations"
"In Austria today there Is nothing
but systematic and purposeful at
tempt to create a new platform of
political power for the ideals OF a
world dictatorship by the Holy See, -
the paper said. From this German
soil the struggle between the philos-
ophies and the life of Catholicism and
Nazi-ism began"