Frank Dunstone Graham

As published in the Foundation’s Report for 1926–27:

Graham, Frank Dunstone: Appointed to make a study of the commercial and industrial consequences of the rapid depreciation of the German and Polish monetary unites in the post-war period, with special consideration of the effects of this depreciation on the foreign trad o fthese countries, on past and prospective investment and on the distribution of wealth therein; tenure, eight months from June 1, 1927, and four months during the summer of 1928.

Born January 1, 1890, at Halifax, N. S. Education: Dalhousie University, B.A., 1913, LL.B., 1915, McKenzie Scholar, 1910–13; Harvard University, A.M., 1917, Ph.D., 1920, University Scholar 1915–16. Saltonstall Scholar 1916–17.

Assistant Professor of Economics, Dartmouth College, 1920–21; Assistant Professor of Economics, 1921–25, Associate Professor, 1925—, Princeton University. General Secretary, American commission of Financial Advisers to Poland, 1926. Economic Adviser to Business Men’s Commission on Agriculture, 1926–27.

Publications: “International Trade Under Depreciated Paper in the United States, 1862–1879,” 1922; articles in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, Journal of the American Bankers’ Association, Revue Economique Internationale, National Income Tax Magazine.