Extract from the "World Jewry": A. Greiser, President of the Senate, accepted the reports by A. Eden and S. Lester on the infringement of the Danzig Constitution by the Nazi Government, as well as the League of Nations Council's conditions to repeal Nazi unconstitutional methods and laws.
Extract from the "World Jewry" on S. Lester's report accusing the Danzig Senate of deliberately infringe the Danzig Constitution and on A. Greiser's bluff.
Conflict between A. Greiser, President of the Danzig Senate, and A. Forster, Gauleiter of the National-Socialist Party, on the carrying out of the League of Nations' decisions, A. Forster requested A. Greiser's resignation.
Extract from the "Belfast Post" on the League of Nations Council's examination of reports on the Danzig dispute made by S. Lester and A. Eden, and on A. Greiser's promises to carry out the League of Nations' instructions to put an end to the violations of the Danzig Constitution.
Interview on the carrying out of the League of Nations Council's recommendations, on the question of the Danzig reunification to the German Reich, on the so-called respect of the Constitution by the Danzig Nazi Government, and on the problem of the interdependence of the Government and the Party.
Extract from the "Danziger Vorposten" Nr. 23 on President A. Greiser and the situation in Danzig after the League of Nations meeting.
Extracts from the "Danziger Vorposten" Nr. 26 on A. Greiser's report on Geneva.
Extracts from the "Danziger Neueste Nachrichten": report further to the League of Nations Geneva meeting, A. Forster's and A. Greiser's speeches, press cuttings on new elections in Danzig, and politics.
Extract from "Le Temps": A. Greiser's press interview to the "Vorposten" explaining that Poland would not be opposed to Danzig becoming a totalitarian State.
Extract from "The Times" on the incident that occurred at a dinner given by S. Lester in honour of the commander and officers of the German cruiser "Admiral Scheer" and in which A. Greiser participated, but A. Greiser left the reception in a demonstrative manner, because of the presence of H. Rauschning, and local newspapers declared it was a protest against the presence of representatives of the Opposition parties.