Graham Hutton
David Graham Hutton OBE (13 April 1904 – 14 October 1988), was a British economist, author and Liberal Party politician. Background. Hutton was born the elder son of David and Lavinia Hutton. He was educated at Christ's Hospital, the London School of Economics and at French and German Universities. He married Magdalene Ruth Rudolph, of Zürich. In 1934 the marriage was dissolved. In 1940 he married Joyce Muriel Green. They had three daughters. In 1958 the marriage was dissolved. He then married Marjorie Bremner, of Chicago. In 1945 he was awarded the OBE. In 1971 he was made  an Honorary Fellow at the London School of Economics. Professional career. In 1929 Hutton became a Gladstone Memorial Prizeman at London University. He had a Research Fellowship and was on the teaching staff at the London School of Economics from 1929–33. In 1932 he became a Barrister-at-Law, at Gray’s Inn. From 1933-38 he worked as Assistant Editor, for "The Economist". From 1939-45 he worked at the Foreign Office and the Ministry of Information. He was associated with the Unservile State Group. In 1955 he helped to establish the Institute of Economic Affairs. Political career. Hutton  was selected as Liberal candidate for the East Dorset for the General Election expected to occur in 1939/40. His prospects were good, particularly when the Labour candidate indicted he would withdraw and support Hutton as the Popular front candidate. However, due to the outbreak of war the election was deferred until 1945, when he did not stand. He did not subsequently stand for parliament.