Two of the arrested officials remained in custody, A. Greiser's promise not kept, A. Greiser's speech referring to the arrests.
S. Lester's object: to convince A. Greiser and K. Papée that a rapprochement was in the interests of Danzig and Poland; S. Lester's query: will A. Greiser and A. Forster be able to work together much longer?
A. Greiser's speech reminding Poland that Danzig was a powder-barrel; the Senate was ordered by the High Court to reinstate the unjustly condemned man; "Einwohnerwehr": this (semi-military) "Landespolizei" was increased, unless there was no justification in the Danzig situation for these increased forces.
Further to the agreement reached between A. Eden and A. Greiser at Geneva regarding the curtailment of the ban imposed on the "Danziger Volkstimme", three letters from A. Greiser dated 24 May, 17 June and 5 July and two letters from A. Eden dated 2 and 15 July.
Luck and Schmode were Danzig State officials dismissed in 1934 for their political views.
Complaints from various Danzig people of the infringement of the Danzig Constitution by the Senate, the League of Nations Council decided to set up a Committee of Jurists, consisting of three members to examine the petitions and the Danzig Senate's observations thereon, with reference to Sir John Simon's report on the League of Nations as guarantor of the Danzig Constitution adopted by the Council on 18 January 1934.
Owing to the League of Nations Council's meeting at Geneva suppression of the Opposition press in Danzig; Gauleiter A. Forster's speech threatening
the Danzig Opposition and Opposition press; League of Nations' role.