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Extract from the "Yorkshire Post" on Danzig political situation: Nazis in power seeking to convert Danzig into a Nazi outpost, application of an anti-constitutional policy, influence of A. Forster and A. Greiser, suppression of opposition newspapers, but the League of Nations was guarantor of the Constitution, condemnation by the Hague Court of the decrees of the Senate introducing the "Nazi idea of justice", which took no account of law and could inflict punishment according to "sound, popular feeling", no provision for Danzig return to the Reich, Danzig was a Free City under the League of Nations' supervision.

Extract from "The Observer": A. Greiser's requested report by the League of Nations Council on measures taken following grievances stated in petitions by the Danzig population, should the League of Nations take economic sanctions against the Danzig Nazis?

Extract from the "Morning Post" on Nazi's resentment at High Commissioner's report on Danzig accusing A. Greiser and the Nazi Senate of violation of the Constitution and disobedience to the League of Nations' instructions.

Extract from the "Birmingham Post" on Nazi's reactions to S. Lester's strong report on Danzig, A. Greiser's consultation with A. Hitler on the matter and Nazi turmoil and demonstrations in Danzig.

Extract from the "Evening Standard".

Extract from the "Journal des Nations": Constitution, freedom and National Socialism were the three key words of the Danzig problem.

Extract from the "Journal des Nations" on the settlement of the Danzig dispute and the agreement between A. Greiser and the League of Nations to put an end to Danzig Senate's unconstitutional methods.

Extract from the "Journal des Nations" on the settlement of the Danzig dispute: A. Greiser, President of the Danzig Senate, resigned himself to accepting the resolution adopted by the League of Nations Council revoking the Nazi unconstitutional acts; and on the Russo-Uruguayan compromise.