We can start with equation (30):
$$
\bar{A}(s) = P(a \neq \tilde{a}) \mathbb{E}_{(a,\tilde{a})\sim(\pi,\tilde{\pi}|a\neq\tilde{a})} [A_\pi(s, \tilde{a}) - A_\pi(s, a)]
$$
Taking the absolute value of both sides, the equality remains true. We can pull the probability term out of the absolute value since it is guaranteed to be nonnegative.
$$
|\bar{A}(s)| = P(a \neq \tilde{a}) |\mathbb{E}_{(a,\tilde{a})\sim(\pi,\tilde{\pi}|a\neq\tilde{a})} [A_\pi(s, \tilde{a}) - A_\pi(s, a)]|
$$
By Definition 1, $P(a \neq \tilde{a}) \leq \alpha$. Substituting this definition in, we get:
$$
|\bar{A}(s)| \leq \alpha \cdot |\mathbb{E}_{(a,\tilde{a})\sim(\pi,\tilde{\pi}|a\neq\tilde{a})} [A_\pi(s, \tilde{a}) - A_\pi(s, a)]|
$$
By Jensen's Inequality, we can take the absolute value inside the expectation.
$$
|\bar{A}(s)| \leq \alpha \cdot \mathbb{E}_{(a,\tilde{a})\sim(\pi,\tilde{\pi}|a\neq\tilde{a})} [|A_\pi(s, \tilde{a}) - A_\pi(s, a)|]
$$
The expectation of a random variable is always upper bounded by the max value of that variable.
$$
|\bar{A}(s)| \leq \alpha \cdot \max_{a,\tilde{a}|a\neq\tilde{a}} |A_\pi(s, \tilde{a}) - A_\pi(s, a)|
$$
This part is a little strange, and I'm not sure if this is the logic that the authors followed, but it is still true. For any $a,b$, we have that $|a - b| \leq |a| + |b|$.
$$
|\bar{A}(s)| \leq \alpha \cdot \max_{a,\tilde{a}|a\neq\tilde{a}} (|A_\pi(s, \tilde{a})| + |A_\pi(s, a)|)
$$
For $a \neq \tilde{a}$, it must be that either $|A_\pi(s, \tilde{a})| \geq |A_\pi(s, a)|$ or vice versa. We can use this to replace the pair of advantage functions with 2 times the max of the two.
$$
|\bar{A}(s)| \leq \alpha \cdot 2 \max_{a} |A_\pi(s, a)|
$$
Now, if we take the max over $a$ and $s'$, our inequality still holds, since we are taking the maximum over a set that contains $s$. Making this substitution gives us (31).
$$
|\bar{A}(s)| \leq \alpha \cdot 2 \max_{a,s'} |A_\pi(s', a)|
$$