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Nashua Telegraph
Nashua, New Hampshire, U.S.A.
3 April 1933 pages 1 and 8.
MARCH 1933
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APRIL 1933
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BOYCOTT
NOT LIKELY
   TO RESUME

Nazis Satisfied With
D e m o n s tration
Against Jews
   BERLIN., Apr. 3 (AP)–Chancellor
Adolf Hitler’s National Socialist
party apparently was satisfied to-
day that it had dealt a stunning,
if not a knockout, blow to what it
regards as an international Jewish
menace.
   A resumption of Saturday’s na-
tion-wide boycott which paralyzed
all Jewish commercial activity was
considered unlikely. Its an-
nounced purpose, to force an end
to the spread abroad of stories of
anti-Jewish atrocities in Germany,
was believed achieved.
   The Nazis also had reason to be
satisfied with the permanent effects
of the great organized demonstra-
tion. The boycott was kept alive
unofficially yesterday in several
towns in lower Silesia. There have
been hundreds of Jews discharged
from businesses and many more
Please Turn to Page Eight

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BOYCOTT
NOT LIKELY
      TO RESUME

–Continued from First Page–
permanently eliminated from med-
ical and legal practice, from teach-
ing schools and  from  newspaper
staffs.
  (Reports from Switzerland said
200 Jews and Socialist exiles were
arriving daily from Germany and
trains entering Denmark from Ger-
many were crowded with Jewish
refugees. Thousands more have
been reported arriving in Vienna,
Warsaw and other cities.)
Machinery Ready
  The Nazis leaders have made
clear that the machinery is all set
up to resume the boycott on quick
notice, if it is found necessary.
Boycott committees in all towns
have been formed and the thou-
sands of storm troops have learned
their duties.
  But there were reports of strong
opposition being brought to  bear
against a renewal of the boycott.
Powerful industrial interests were
reported against such a move and
disaffection in the Hitler cabinet
was disclosed.
  The Nationalist party majority in
the cabinet has long been counted
upon by Jews to curb any radical
anti-Semitic moves by the Nazis
The disclosure of the attempt by
Konstantin von Neurath to resign
as foreign minister last week
brought the explanation that he
opposed the boycott. He was per-
suaded to keep his post by Vice
Chancellor Franz Von Papen.
Picketed Stores
  The picketing of Jewish stores in
Goerlitz, in southeast Germany, was
carried on for six hours yesterday
by order of Nazi leaders. Restrict-
ions against Jews also con-
tinued in other Silesian towns
where stores were open, as is the
custom before Easter.


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