A Weird Twitter user posted the linked photo. It appears to be a coin or token stamped 1932, along with a Star of David; a Swastika; an Eye of Providence; and a Four-Leaf Clover. The simultaneous presence of all of these symbols on a single token seems to demand some explanation.
I assume the user's story that he found the coin by punching a goblin in the belly is an embellishment but I would be happy to be demonstrated wrong.
I can't help directly but have you considered posting it to /r/whatisthisthing?
Hi. I found some other websites with this and similar coins, with more context. Apparently in the 20s and 30s there was a vogue for "good luck" tokens that companies gave out as advertising, and the swastika was a distinctive luck symbol that a large percentage of these coins had.
For the particular coin OP is asking about, one site has both sides of the coin. On the other side of the token is imprinted "Stop crying, start buying" and the name of the manufacturer, Stewart-Warner, a company that had made the speedometers for the Model T.
Many other companies made similar coins. Sometimes the swastika was facing left (like the Nazis) other times right (as is common in India and Japan).
These types of tokens have on them a whole hodge-podge of good-luck symbols all blended together. Googling "the end of the depression" turns up not just this token, but a bunch of similar tokens, each related to improving the economy and combining good luck symbols. There's one with a swastika, wishbone, and 4 leaf clover, another with a horseshoe, 4 leaf clover, swastika, and wishbone. Other good luck charms on these coins include a heart, a feather, and an elephant. One says "Wiggs Lucky Coin" and was made by Wiggins Chemical Company. On the other side is a symbol of "Wiggins Waterless Cleanser" and the token is good for money.
One site has a Coca-Cola metal swastika advertising token. Another coin features a "swami" and is called a "swami coin". You can see a bit more, then, about the context of these coins. They were for luck, and feature some eastern symbols to give the coins an eerie, otherworldly, exotic air to them, much like the things that fortune tellers might do to make them seem mystical. In this context, a swastika is prominent because it's so indicative of various eastern religions.
This fad seems to have fallen by the wayside as the Nazi swastika association became paramount.
While this isn't a direct answer, bear in mind that in 1932, the swastika did not have the stigma that it does post-WWII in America and Europe.
This occassionally causes controversy as swastikas are noticed that date before WWII. (Also other cultures still use the swastika, such as some Native Americans and South and East Asians.)
I'll note one use of the swastika in the Eutopean tradition was as a symbol of luck. There's also a four leaf clover, another symbol of luck, on the coin.