"The Premier assured us quite sincerely that he had brought back from Munich a basis upon which a real settlement in Europe could' be obtained. He told us that he believed {ha} Hitler, having gained the Sudeten region, would give up his other territorial ambitions in Europe. Well, bow does that stand now? Mr.
Chamberlain made an agreement with Signor Mussolini which, we were assured, had solved all ioutin the Mediterranean. Well agent, who was "first-class."
This man was a general, he de-Clared, and was married to a singer.
The next witness to be called was General Denikin, 66 years of age, the top of whose head was completely shaven." He was wearing 5 long, white mustachios.
Asked whether he was related to "Madame Skobline, he replied: "Lord preserve me!"
He declared that he knew nothing about the alleged kidnapping.
Another witness, Col. Theodonescu, stated: "Undoubtedly, Madame wore the trousers' in the Skobline household. She was certainly aware of everything that General Skobline was doing."
Witness admitted, however, that he Wa not know Madame Skobline personally.
Most witnesses, either from personal knowledge, or from hearsay. stated that-Madame Skobline the household."—Reuter. now? You m: may well ask."
"Lord Baldwin," the speaker went on, "uttered a profound and terrible truth when he said:
Ocracies are prepared to ma sacrifices as the totalitarian the democracies will go down." Why does not the Conservative Party listen to Lord Baldwin now? The National Government should be one in the true sense of the word. It should embrace all elements in the country which make for its strength, its safety and its survival"—H
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.