tion in Britain, needs a lot oi money, and Labour has suffered greatly from the slump. Add to that the divisions in the ranks on shades of policy and the party will be badly handicapped in going to the polls They will retrieve a good many of the sests which are strictly Labour seats and only weni over in the panic of 1931, but they will be far short of electoral success It is quite possible that the Liberals, having formed a new front under Lloyd George, with a "New Deal," may secure many loose Right Wing Labour votes and thus reduce Labour's- chances. It is unlikely in any case that the Government will be seriously incommoded.
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Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 110, 5 November 1935, Page 10
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117Untitled Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 110, 5 November 1935, Page 10
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