In the "course of his address, he emphasized that Anglo-French cooperation remained" the basis of Paris' policy, and he asserted Britain and France were constantly coming closer together in their dealings.
In connection with Prague, M. Bonnet denied all alarming rumours. He said that according to latest reports, the Czech Góvernment's negotiations with the Sudeten Germans were proceeding satisfactorily. De-Spite many difficulties, the nationalities statute will most likely be submitted to Parliament within ten days, he declared.
In conclusion, M. Bonnet outlined France's views on the Spanish problem and the conditions of enforcement of the Anglojfalian Accord of April 16. Ratification of the latter has not yet taken place because London insists that withdrawals of Italian combatants from Spain be made as stipulated before the agreement is put into effect.—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.