File contains:

• "Extract from Minutes of the 9th meeting of the 84th session of the Council, 21 January 1935: Tribute to the Memory of the Late M. Georges Werner, Chairman of the Governing Body of the Nansen international office for refugees"
• various correspondence regarding Max Huber's resignation and the death of the Chairman of the Governing Body, Professor Georges Werner
• a leaflet by Georges Werner on Armenian refugees in Syria and Lebanon.

File contains:

• League of Nations document C.62.M.24.1933 of 25 January 1933 "Resignation of M. Max Huber, President of the Nansen international office for refugees"
• League of Nations document C.72.1933 of 26 January 1933 "Nansen international office for refugees: resignation of the President, M. Max Huber - Report by the Representative of Mexico"
• League of Nations document A.(Extr.)23.1933 of 16 February 1933 "Nansen international office for refugees - Resignation of the President, M. Max Huber"
• League of Nations document A.Extr./Bureau 1.1933 of 22 February 1933 "Nansen international office for refugees - Resignation of M. Max Huber, Chairman of the Governing Body - Draft report of the Bureau of the Assembly submitted by the President"
• League of Nations document A.Extr./30.1933 of 23 February 1933 "Nansen international office for refugees - Resignation of M. Max Huber, President of the Governing Body - Report of the Bureau"
• various correspondence.

File contains:

• a curriculum vitae of Georges Coroni
• correspondence regarding the appointment of Georges Coroni Bey as Administrative director of the Nansen International Office for refugees.

Regarding the payment of an indemnity to O. Ehrenhold.

Correspondence regarding R.B. Skylstad's visit to H. Emerson, High Commissioner for refugees, and his attendance to the Liaison Committee.

Correspondence regarding the situation and salary of Duncannon, who was H. Emerson's secretary, and was called up for military duty.

Correspondence regarding the situation in Yugoslavia following the onslaught of Germany, as well as K. Petrovitch's personal situation and the situation of his staff; K. Petrovitch burnt the files relating to Jewish emigrants.