dˈʊɹɹɪŋ ɐ dᵻbˈeɪt ɪnðə lˈændtæɡ ɪn dʒuːlˈaɪ nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd twˈɛnti sˈɛvən kənsˈɜːnɪŋ ɐ dɹˈɑːp ɪn bɐvˈɛɹiən tˈʊɹɹɪzəm, bˈʌtmən ɐskɹˈaɪbd ɪt nˌɑːt tʊ ˈæntaɪsɛmˈɪɾɪk ˌædʒɪtˈeɪʃən, bˌʌt tə ðə pɹˈɛzəns ʌv dʒˈuːz ɪnðɪ ˈælpaɪn spˈɑː ʌv bˈæd ɹˈaɪxənhˌɔːl, ɐlˈɔŋ wɪð ˈʌðɚ nˈɑːndʒˈɜːmən ˈɪnfluːənsᵻz sˈʌtʃ ɐz dʒˈæz mjˈuːzɪk, wˌɪtʃ hiː dᵻnˈaʊnst jˈuːzɪŋ vˈʌlɡɚ, ɹˈeɪsɪst tˈɜːmz.
During a debate in the Landtag in July 1927 concerning a drop in Bavarian tourism, Buttmann ascribed it not to anti-Semitic agitation, but to the presence of Jews in the Alpine spa of Bad Reichenhall, along with other non-German influences such as jazz music, which he denounced using vulgar, racist terms.