The year 1936 is conjectured.

The year 1936 is conjectured.

Brenan has gone to church in Stroud.

On Freedom and Organization.

On Jeans' address to the British Association.

On German translations of BR's work.

On H.K. Norton; The Prospects of Industrial Civilization.

On Principles of Social Reconstruction.

On stating joint authorship with Dora Russell of The Prospects of Industrial Civilization.

On Justice in War-Time and Open Court.

BR has written Brenan's telegraph address on the verso.

On mathematics; politics.

The enclosures are a TL(CAR), document .250011a, and a logical puzzle, document .250011b.

The Brenans will come to Petersfield Station.

Re the Petersfield trip.

On a possible visit.

Frazier Hunt, London editor of Hearst Publications, writes that Hearst's International Magazine has accepted BR's article. [No article by BR was found there.]

Fuller mentions BR's article on the Labour Party.

Fuller states that Century Magazine is considering "The Education of a Gentleman". (This paper, if written, seems to be lost.)

"The Spanish papers are full of your visit to the Canaries", Brenan reports.

She mentions the reviews of Power and that BR is now in the U.S. In Auto., the letter is dated "[winter 1938-9]".

On the Foreign University Interchange scheme. A note in Edith Russell's hand indicates that BR turned down the proposal to lecture in Italy.

Baxter likes BR's "Hopes and Fears as Regards America".

The letter suffered insect damage.

On a paper she has written on ethics, on which she has received the views of Moore and Johnson.

On a paper Bayley has submitted to BR on Pym's recommendation.

Gorky solicits an article from BR.

The surname is conjectural. The content suggests that the writer is a member of Dora's family.

Brandt & Kirkpatrick are BR's New York literary agents. This letter concerns the commission for the Freeman articles.

Briffault seeks an interview with BR.

Brinley encloses (not present) a photograph of Bertrand Russell Brinley.

The Russells have shared details of their personal lives with Brooks. She has copied extracts of their letters for circulation.

On Rudolf Steiner, and how close his thought is to BR's.

The attached issue of Tregreningen, 15 June 1921, has a Swedish review of Principles of Social Reconstruction. An English translation is pinned to it.

In German.

In German. Also in file: a review by E.V. Aster of German translation of Principles of Social Reconstruction.

C.U.P. requests corrections for a new edition of Principia Mathematica.

Roberts says C.U.P. will be glad to proceed with the "composition" of Vol. I of Principia.

Ruddick, Canada's Dairy Commissioner, objects to BR's claim that the preservatives in Canadian butter are harmful (see Education and the Good Life, p. 230).

BR defends his butter statement at length, but is prepared to consider evidence to the contrary.

The editor requests that BR review Broad's Perception, Physics and Reality.

Re payment for a cable to The Freeman.

Gibbs provides a recommendation for a prospective tenant, Mr. E.R. Hulett.

Lim provides a deadline for BR to send an article to The Chinese Student.

Lim provides BR with topics for his article.

BR is concerned with the continued imprisonment of Abdul Ghaffar Khan. He asks Ayub Khan to do him a personal favour and release prisoner on grounds of humanity.

The letter has several revisions in Schoenman's hand.

Waheed on behalf of the President informs BR that Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan is no longer in prison and that he may be visiting Europe for treatment.

Jackson writes about Tofazzal Hossain, editor of the East Pakistan daily Ittefaq. He is now imprisoned and is suffering from diabetes and high blood pressure. Jackson would like BR to send a personal appeal to Ayub Khan on behalf of Hossain requesting his release.

Someone has written beneath the letterhead: "Financed by the CIA"; the hand is apparently Schoenman's.

Schoenman informs Jackson that the BRPF will take up the matter of Hossain with Ayub Khan immediately. He mentions that they were successful in obtaining the release of Hellen Battle.

Shariff sends Farley information about Asadulla, a first year engineering student in Dacca University. He was shot in the knee by officers who were ordered to shoot to kill. Shariff informs BR that money was raised in Pakistan for his treatment but it is not sufficient. He asks Farley to find some means to help them raise more money.

Farley advises Shariff to ask people in Britain to sponsor an appeal for funds to raise money for Asadulla or to appeal to the Pakistan government to increase the amount of foreign currency Asadulla is allowed to bring to Britain. Farley mentions that he will ask BR to join in sponsoring an appeal but feels that it is unlikely to work because BR has criticized the Pakistani government very strongly.

Shariff feels that a general appeal is a better idea and offers his assistance with the appeal. They are trying to raise money among the Pakistani population in England.

Wood informs Shariff that after he has drafted the appeal he can send it to BR, who would probably add his name to the list of sponsors.

In Spanish.

Wood asks Gadea to provide them with details of political persecution in Peru so that BR can take up the matter with the Peruvian authorities. She asks for the information to be sent in English.

This telegram asks BR to help Akhwanul Muslimoon.

The name of Hugo Blanco is at the top of the telegram.

This is a cable sent by BR appealing on behalf of Hugo Blanco for amnesty and mercy.

In file is a TEL(TC,CAR), document .187060.

Ring asks BR to send a message to the Solidarity meeting for Hugo Blanco and send a copy of the message to Presidente Fernande Belaunde Terry. Ring encloses data on Blanco for BR's benefit.

The letter is addressed only to "Ernie".

Brenan would like to meet with BR on February 12th.

Dated by BR.

Brenan thinks BR's book is wonderful, referring to A History of Western Philosophy (BR's annotation).

Referring to BR's speech (?), she sympathizes with BR over food for Germany.

On BR's marriage to Edith. Dated by BR.

Anthony was unable to meet with BR.

Brenan is in England and would like to see BR.

Chao has arranged with the Peking Post Office and the University to forward the Russells' mail to John St. "Controversy with the Peking Leader probably reached you this time."

[John St. was the location of Dora's flat.]

Anthony writes as if BR could be contributing to the P.E.N. serial, but it may be Century Magazine.

BR has written a telephone number on the letter.

Brenan has stayed with BR and Edith.

On arrangements for publishing several articles and two books by BR.

BR thanks Ring for requesting a statement from him for the meeting regarding the imprisonment of Hugo Blanco. He encloses the statement.

In file is the enclosed statement, document .187063, titled "On the Persecution of Latin American Revolutionaries".

Brenan is in England again and would like to see the Russells.

On repaying BR's loan to him; linguistic matters; friends in common, such as Hu Shih and V.K. Ting.

On the Boxer Indemnity Fund.

Carter offers her typewriting services, on the suggestion of Frances Peterson.

Selfe invites BR to be president of the Chelsea Trades Council and Labour Party.

Child & Co. write regarding rental of BR's house and his income tax claim.

Edmunds states that the Committee for Solidarity with the Victims of Repression in Peru is organizing a march in London to force the release of the political prisoners. The Committee asks for support.

Brennan thanks BR for sending him the signed photo of himself that Brennan requested, but the picture of BR's pipes has caused him to resume smoking.

Brennan is "delighted with Golden Mixture", BR's gift of tobacco.

Brennan is the acting assistant editor of the Nottingham Evening Post.

BR is pleased to sponsor Brennan as a member of the Royal Institute of Philosophy.

Giles invites BR to speak to the China Society and disagrees with BR's comparison of phonetic script in China with medieval Latin, etc.

Brennan thanks BR for sponsoring his application for membership in the Royal Institute of Philosophy.

The widow of T.J. Cobden-Sanderson encloses a letter (not present) for BR.

This publisher invites BR to write a book on the recent progress of scientific discovery.

Coulichere is studying higher education in various countries. The report is titled "The Activities of the Petrograd Physico-Mathematical Society in the First Half of 1921", document .250053a.

Brennan encloses a copy of his letter to The Observer on Ernst Aust.

Turner asks BR to review Buharin and Presbrazhensky's book.

BR refers to B&R C63.85, his reply to Sarah Gainham.

Pohl invites BR to address the German Pacifist Congress in Leipzig, October 26. Pohl met BR during the war at the home of William Beach.