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On S. Lester's telegram of protest to the League of Nations refused by a Danzig telegraph clerk, because the telegram would not have pleased A. Forster, the Danzig Nazi leader.

Extract from the "Irish Times" on a telegraph clerk having refused to send S. Lester's telegram of protest to the League of Nations, because the telegram would not have pleased A. Forster; following the Danzig Nazi Government's new repressive decrees the High Commissioner could not propose any specific action unless he received a complaint that the regulations were unjust.

Extract from "Le Figaro": A. Forster's speech attacking S. Lester's action as Danzig High Commissioner; huge demonstrations in Poland against the new decrees issued by the Danzig Nazi Government; talks between Polish representatives (the president Moscicki, the general Rydz-Smigly and the Foreign Minister J. Beck) on the situation in Danzig; Geneva awaiting S. Lester's report on Danzig; Italian neutrality regarding Danzig.

Extract from "The Times": new measures of so-called "security" issued by A. Greiser's Government; A. Forster's speech attacking the High Commissioner's activities in Danzig; Polish demonstrations against the infringement of the Danzig Constitution by the Nazi Government.

Extract from the "Daily Telegraph": A. Greiser's and A. Forster's attacks on the League of Nations and its High Commissioner, they declared that Danzig had no more need of a governor; Poland's dilemma.

A. Forster's declaration that the Danzig Senate would henceforth ignore the League of Nations and its High Commissioner to settle the problems in Danzig; the Polish Government requested the protection of Polish citizens' rights in Danzig.

Extract from the "Daily Mail" on the decision taken by A. Greiser, President of the Danzig Senate and A. Forster, Danzig Nazi leader, to organise a regular "army" in Danzig based on the Reichswehr model.

Extract from the "Daily Telegraph": S. Lester's departure from Danzig caused consternation among the opponents of the Nazi regime, and satisfaction among the Nazis, who regarded S. Lester as an obstacle to the establishment of a totalitarian State in Danzig, it was mainly a victory for A. Forster.

Extract from the "Journal des Nations" on the speech of the Nazi leader A. Forster stating that S. Lester's departure from Danzig was a victory of the Danzig Nazi Government over the League of Nations and that Danzig had to be returned to the Reich.

Extract from the "Daily Telegraph": speeches made by A. Greiser and A. Forster on the future of Danzig, explaining that Danzig wanted no more High Commissioners and should return to the Reich.