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31st August 1933 1/2 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Vignette for the Deutscher Landhandelsbund (German Agricultural Trade Association), with the slogan 'Gemeinnutz vor Eigennutz' - Common Good not Self-Interest. Ref: 3/85 29th August 1933 1/1 Vignette for the Deutscher Landhandelsbund (German Agricultural Trade Association), with the slogan 'Gemeinnutz vor Eigennutz' - Common Good not Self-Interest. Ref: 3/85 British, Palestine Govt's, Zionists Deny Reports as Nazis Reveal Orange Deal (Jewish Telegraph Agency) 'Negotiations for the import into Germany of Palestine oranges and for the export of German goods in German vessels to Palestine are being conducted between the Reich’s ministry for food and the foreign department of the Palestine Government, the Deutsche Landhandelsbund, the Nazi department for agrarian trade and industry, informed the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. The agreement, as announced yesterday in the Berlin press, has not yet been concluded, it was said, but this is likely within the next few days. The agreement provides for the import from Palestine of oranges to the value of eight to ten million marks and the purchase in Palestine of double that amount in German products, all shipping to be done in German bottoms. Considerable mystification exists here as to the purported Nazi-Palestine agreement providing an outlet for Palestine oranges and a market in Palestine for German goods, with the general impression being that reports of the agreement are incorrect and an attempt to create feeling among the Jews that will lead to a breaking down of the boycott. Inquiries by Jewish Telegraphic Agency correspondents in Palestine have failed to reveal the identity of any parties negotiating with the German Government. The Palestine Government and the British Colonial Office here deny any knowledge of the reported negotiations. It is believed that the reports may have some basis in the possible attempt of some individual orange-grower to obtain a German market. The World Zionist Organization offices here, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency and other sources of information received scores of inquiries over the week-end for details of this astonishing and ambiguous agreement. It is pointed out that even were the reports true, apart from the moral aspect of the deal on the anti-Nazi boycott, the agreement would represent a bad bargain since the Palestinian negotiators would have undertaken to buy twice as much as they would sell and would have to entrust the shipping to German concerns only.' Reported in the Jewish Daily Bulletin , Tuesday, 29. Aug. 1933. No.2634 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

28th July 1933 1/1 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

24th August 1933 1/3 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

19th July 1933 1/1 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

9th August 1933 1/1 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

14th August 1933 1/2 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Hindenburg 1933 Booklet (05.08.1933) 1/0 Fridericus 1933 , Hindenburg 1933 , Wagner 1933 , Hindenburg 1934 , Professions 1934 , Folk Costumes 1935 , Olympic Games 1936 , Hindenburg 1936/37 , Modern Buildings 1936 , Hindenburg 1937/39 , Ships 1937 , Ostmark 1938 , Hindenburg 1939 , Buildings 1939 , Hindenburg 1940/41 , Buildings 1940 , Adolf Hitler 1941 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

An NSDAP hilfskasse quittungskarte (relief fund receipt card), containing fifteen 30 Pfg stamps. Ref: 01.07.1933 1st July 1933 NSDAP Hilfskasse receipt card (front) NSDAP Hilfskasse receipt card (front) 1/1 An NSDAP hilfskasse quittungskarte (relief fund receipt card), containing fifteen 30 Pfg stamps. Ref: 01.07.1933 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

7th July 1933 1/1 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

Bochmann: 136 - B 4th August 1933 1/1 Bochmann: 136 - B In a contemporary article published by TIME magazine on 5th June 1933 the reasons behind the memorial are explained: 'Albert Leo Schlageter was a German officer who did not stop fighting when the War ended. Enraged at the Weimar Republicans, who to his mind were accepting the Versailles Treaty lying down, Albert Schlageter joined a guerrilla band known as the Baltikum troops. When these disbanded he moved to Dusseldorf. In 1923 when the French began to exploit the Ruhr coal mines for German failure to meet Reparations payments, Albert Leo Schlageter and his friends went to work. Railroad bridges were bombed, canal locks smashed, dams destroyed - the French got little benefit from their seized coal. On May 8 Schlageter and several associates were caught and tried by French court-martial. Despite Berlin protests, on May 28 he was shot dead by French soldiers. Whether or not Albert Schlageter ever heard of the early Nazi groups, Hitlerites have long held him as their particular hero. A 90-ft. cross has been erected on the spot where he fell. Month ago Chancellor Hitler announced that the 10th anniversary of his execution would be a national fête. The world worried over the dynamite the celebration might set off. Meanwhile came Adolf Hitler's Reichstag speech and the sharp veering of German policy peace awards. Some 300,000 men massed in the execution field by the great Schlageter cross last week, the greatest single crowd Western Germany has ever seen, but the ceremony was mild as ginger beer. By advice of counsel Adolf Hitler and former Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm stayed away. Wilhelm sent a wreath, but the only Hohenzollern representative was fat Prince August Wilhelm ("Auwi") in his Nazi uniform. Chief oration came from bull-necked Hermann Wilhelm Goring who rattling no sabres, contented himself with saying: "Schlageter was no 'hurrah' patriot. He wanted no war. He wanted peace as all Germany wants peace. But he was ready to defend his home and the peace of his people. He became a fighter because this peace had been broken." It was further emphasized that Hero Schlageter was a foe of Marxism as much as of France. France took no official notice, but in Paris a file of wounded veterans clumped up the Champs Elysees to dip their flags over the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in honor of their comrades who died during the Ruhr occupation. A third demonstration took place two days earlier when a crowd of nearly 1,000 Jews & Communists rioted at a Brooklyn quayside, waiting to boo Hans Weidemann and Gotthold Schneider, Hitler's not particularly welcome envoys to the Chicago World's Fair. Dozens of heads were cracked, 13 rioters arrested.' Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page

15th July 1933 1/1 Contact Brief History to inform us of additional information regarding this page