Jean Pelenyi, Hungarian Minister at Washington; A. Greiser's, President of the Danzig Senate; article dedicated to A. Forster on the occasion of his birthday party and to Dantzig and Poland.
Adam Heymowski (Stockholm) was A. Greiser's defence lawyer.
The "Landespolizei" was disbanded, but the "Einwohnerwehr" continued in existence; A. Greiser and the Council's recommendations; press suppressions.
Message by Colonel Strutt wishing prosperity to Danzig, Colonel Strutt was apparently in 1920 the commanding officer of the Allied Forces in Danzig, Strutt's message was published by the "Vorposten", national-socialist newspaper, organ of Gauleiter A. Forster; rumours on A. Forster's and A. Greiser's relationships; display on public buildings of Party flags and emblems: enclosed is a Letter of 18 November 1935 from S. Lester to A. Greiser on Nazi Flags.
A. Greiser's speech indicated a policy of defiance of the League of Nations regarding constitutional questions and a turning point in the history of Danzig.
Von Radowitz assured that the German Government was not concerned with A. Greiser's speech, he was astonished at the form of this speech and at its attack on the League of Nations and the High Commissioner.
A. Forster's activities; A. Greiser's speech and von Radowitz's and von Neurath's assurances that this speech was not in accordance with German policy; talks between S. Lester and von Neurath.
A. Willert's book; recent events in Danzig: the Senate's lack of action to carry out the League of Nations Council's recommendations; the League of Nations defied by the Danzig Senate; A. Greiser's speech.
Display of Swastika flags on public buildings, Catholic youth uniforms, recruiting campaign on behalf of the German army, no Danzig new questions on the League of Nations Council Agenda, High Commissioner's appointment renewal.