Telegram sent by S. Lester, Acting President of the League of Nations Council in the place of E. de Valera, to both Governments of the United Kingdom and Persia to try to fairly settle their dispute.
Extract from the "Morning Post": A. Eden on the "deplorable" situation in Danzig owing to violations of the Constitution by the Nazi Government; appointment of a Committee of experts on oil sanctions; full support promised to the British Fleet in Mediterranean by France, Greece, Yugoslavia and Turkey.
Extract from the "Daily Dispatch" on the future of the League of Nations and Dumbarton Oaks.
Extract from the "Irish Times": Senator Frank MacDermot's remarks on Ireland and the British Empire, Ireland and its ports to be put at the disposal of the French and British Fleets for the duration of the war, wars through the age, the League of Nations; the Irish neutrality, etc., made at the inaugural meeting of the Literary and Historical Society in Dublin.
Extract from the "Irish Times": following his remarks at the inaugural meeting of the Literary and Historical Society in Dublin, F. MacDermot explained in a letter to the Editor of the Irish Times that he was not at all hostile to the League of Nations, contrary to the impression he might have given.
Extract from the Irish Press: concentrations of German troops on the Swiss frontier; British and French legations in Berne reported to be burning their papers and leaving Berne for Geneva; Berne university closed.
Extract from the "Information Bulletin", Vol. III, no.1, a publication from the Geneva Research Centre on the position of Switzerland, the League of Nations, science and education, private international organizations, and the Red Cross.
From T.C.D. about one of S. Lester's daughters.
Extract from "Le pêcheur suisse" by W. Brack, S. Lester's fishing friend.
Trouble situation in Danzig; test case of the League of Nations' authority; A. Eden's report to the League of Nations upon the political situation in Danzig rejected as an attempt to distract the world's attention from the League's inability to put an end to the Italo-Abyssinian conflict; J. Beck's speech interpreted as a rebuff to A. Eden and S. Lester.