"WHAT I EXPECTED"
(Press. Assn.-
UNGRACIOUS DISMISSAL
— Bi Telegraph-
— Copyright).
Kec. May 31, 9.50 p.'m. BERLIN, Tuesday. Dr. Bruening's last interview with President Hindenburg must have been a lieart-breaking experidnee. Those with inside information state there never was a Chancellor dismissed so ungraciously. When Dr. Bruening said, £'I have come to offer the resignations of myself and niy eolleagues," President Hindenburg replied, "This is wliat I expected." Dr. Bruening departed without a word of thanks. President Hindenburg's political career bas been a strange paradox. He was niade President by the monarchists, and he consolidated the Republieans. He was then made President by the Republicans and immediately favoured the Monarchists. There is little doubt that he returned from his estate at Neudeck, determined to dismiss Dr. Bruening. His time had lately been spent among old military Junker friends.
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Bibliographic details
Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 241, 1 June 1932, Page 5
Word Count
137"WHAT I EXPECTED" Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 241, 1 June 1932, Page 5
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