(Continued from page 11) promised peace with such nations as Will negotiate with him. I hope that they will take advantage of the opportunity."
Mr. William B. Bankhead, Speaker of the House: "The reply was specious but not promising of any tran-quality."
Senator Arthur Capper, Republican of Kansas "I still hope that Europe's of the United States today generally expressed the opinion that the speech by Herr Hitler indicated that his The "Boston Herald" said, "the adventure has ended without disaster to us, but another might have dreadful consequences," in commenting on Germany's recent moves in Europe.
The speech, the "Atlanta Constitution" said, revealed "more forcefully than ever that Hitler is determined to continue his policy of force."
"Cynical, Recklessly Untruthful"
The "Pittsburgh Post-Gazette" sarcastically remarked that to "dignity his remarks with the name of a real answer would be ridiculous," in commenting on the Fuehrer's re ferences to President Roosevelt's message.
"It would seem that a way is open for an adjustment of European problems," the "Chicago Daily Tribune said. on the Marine Corps am for a number of years, The "Indianapolis News" said that the speech "gave the impression that while he remains in power there will be no hope for a rational solution of the world's major problems."
"The speech is one of the most cynical, recklessly untruthful and irresponsible utterances ever to come from a supposedly responsible head of a great nation," the "Philadelphia Record" remarked.
and, other—SerippseHo new a Pile! Pata World-Telegram' Papers said that, "in a way, it was best speech... In assuming the attitude that the only peace Europe can have, and the only one to which he will give his consent is Pax-Germania German-dictated Deace—we greatly fear that the Fuehrer is only contributing to a European drift to another catastrophe which can only end in new injustices of some other Versailles Treat; The newspapers believed that the Fuehrer's demand for the Polish corridor "may become the straw that breaks the back of peace." United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.