Q. Well, at the time you were negotiating were you poli- tically independant? A. Absolutely. [ ... ]
that British public opinion had hardened and wouldn't stand another act of aggression, isn't that right? Q The reason [ ... ]
made clear was that he would demand the return of Danzig and certain rights over the Corridor -- the polish Corridor -- isn't that right? territory co [ ... ]
later on he rang you up at 11.30 before your departure? didn't tell you that day. He didn't tell you, did he, that two days before, on the 22nd of aug [ ... ]
A. No, in no way whatsoever. Q. Now, you asked to go for those general purposes, as I p [ ... ]
A. Yes. Q. And then on the 27th of August, the night of the 26th, 27th, at 12:30 midnig [ ... ]
The voice became more indistinct and finally one couldn't follow him at all. Then he pulled himself together, raised his voice as though addressing a [ ... ]
"Before we parted he again went over the German standpoint, saying finally that if we never met again he would like to take the opportunity of thanki [ ... ]
abnormal, the Reichsmarshal, or the Fieldmarshal, as he was then, was in a crazy state of intoxication, and according to the defendant Goering, the Fo [ ... ]
Q And that was the answer that you brought back. had at breakfast time with Goering, I think in his train or in headquarters, on the 29th of August. [ ... ]