Weimar today revealed practically nothing that was not known before about "German foreign policy. was merely destined for home consumption, foreign quarters here observed tonight, Nevertheless, some observers point to the passage of the address in which Herr Hitler stated Germany was ready to disarm providing that other nations would take the initia tive by "disarming their campaign of incitement to war."
The general impression is that the tone of the speech resembles that of the Ssarbrueck address, especially with regard to attacks against British diplomats. Commentators also note that Herr Hitler did not allude to Germano-Japanese friendship on the very anniversary of the signature of the Anti-Comintern Pact.
'The' Fuehrer maintained silence upon the question of Franco-German relations, too, observers further remark—Havas,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.