(Continued from page 7)
Moravia. Otherwise, they said, Chancellor Hitler would probably inform Mr, Welles that Germany was prepared to wage the war to the finish if necessary.
Here Hitler, it was considered, would certainly further raise the question of Germany's rights to the colonies and also emphasize the need for a general and lasting settlement of such a problem as well as the distribution of world raw materials.
Members of the Protocol Section of the German Foreign Office who were board the train with Mr. Welles when he crossed the border showed him every consideration and were keenly interested as to whether President Roosevelt intended to run for a third term.—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.