7 April 1933
Vienna, IX. Berggasse 19

Dear Jones,

Among the noticeable symptoms of these times is also the disinclination to write, which is generally spreading, although one knows that letters to England, unlike those to Germany, are not exposed to the danger of being opened. I am overcoming the inhibition in the interest of Abraham's heirs, for I want you to count on my assistance when you and Ophuijsen do something to provide for Hilde and his widow. Admittedly I can do no more than contribute money.

I am quite prepared to disperse the little I have gathered in riches. My unemployed son, Oliver, whom I have been supporting for a year, is coming to Vienna tomorrow to discuss his future. There is little doubt that he will