He explains the rift between the races in South West Africa; describes the position of the Germans in the territory; requests an interview to discuss the problem; letter sent to Smuts by Hertzog's Private Secretary.

Encloses a reprint of a speech made at the Royal Institute of International Affairs on 5 June 1934.

The place of Britain in the collective system. (E.890).

Congratulates him on address delivered in Pietermaritzburg, Natal; includes an apt French quotation.

Congratulates Smuts on a speech made at St. Andrews University; includes one of his own speeches on Cavour and quotes him on liberty; comments on the current situation in Italy.

Found in: CAPPA, Alberto. Cavour: ou qu'est-ce home d'etat. (S.131).

Sends a book of which he is joint author via Dr Leipoldt; congratulates him on a recent speech.

Found in: WIGGLESWORTH, Alfred and SHAW, William Arthur.

The principles of currency credit and exchange, with special reference to methods of financial reconstruction in the United States of America and Great Britain. (S.495).

Encloses a report on the nature and extent of research at the Institute.

The author gives a detailed description of newspaper acclaim for his book; sends Smuts a copy and asks him to comment.

Found in: MUKNIK, George Glaeser.

Memoirs covering.80 years of thrilling South African history, politics and war. (E.2024).

Remarks on South Africa's relations with Japan; encloses a pamphlet entitled: The educational experiment in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, 1900-33; expresses the hope that Smuts will visit Barberton, Eastern Transvaal.

Found in: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC CONFERENCE, Westminster, 1920.

The need of Europe: its economic reconstruction. (E.224).

Refers to the political situation in India and Mahatma Gandhi's attitude; sends a book on behalf of the author, C.F. Andrews.

Found in: Andrews, Charles Freer. The Indian earthquake. (S.338).

Sends a copy of a newly published book on the Royal Society of Arts; mentions that he has been awarded the Albert Gold Medal.

Found in; WOOD, Sir Henry Trueman.

The story of the Royal Society of Arts. (S.2658).