The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03

Daiaoier brought about by an
outbreak Of political and personal en-
mites that had been held in allegiance
for long time.
In his final speech before the vote
was taken Daladier spoke frankly OF
the danger the franc is already facing
from bear raids which have drained
many millions of dollars worth OF
gold from the Golfers Of the Bank OF
France.
'Our money is the most solid in the
world" he said. "It will remain SO
if France is resolved to maintain 1t
in its integrity. Do you want infia-
ton? No. We have horror of infla-
ton, but our inertia, I believe, will
render it necessary"
He admitted that devaluatfon would
be a way of getting out of the finan-
cial hole. but he warned that it has
not worked successfully in America or
England.
THOUGH the coming election In
L Germany is farce, with no oppo-
sition candidates and none but Nazis
allowed to vote, Hitler and his lieu
tenants are making great deal OF
noise in the campaign. Their slogan,
as sounded by the chancellor himself,
is 'Peace and good will" and he and
all the other speakers insist that Ger
many has no least desire for war.
The old Nazi battle cry against
Jews was revived In a huge gather
ing at Weimar. There, speaking to
throng comprised largely Of peasants,
Walter Dare, food administrator,
declared:
1.-THE German peasants know Hitler
is the only guaranty that the German
peasantry will be freed from the sys-
tenn of Jewish trade and boerse
profiteers.'
DRESIDENT OSCAR BENEVIDES
Of Peru had narrow escape from
death at the hands of assassins who
tried to explode a bomb under his car
on highway near Lima. The police
arrested eight persons as authors of
the plot. Benevides became president
last May Immediately after President
Sanchez Cerro was assassinated.
CECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
- Wallace and George N. Peek, agri-
cultural adjustment administrator, an
nounced that plan would soon be
put in operation for restriction of pro-
duction Of corn and hogs. 1t involves
the distribution of $3.50, 100000 to farm
ers, mainly in the Middle West, and
is designed to take 12,5O0,0OO acres of
corn land out of production next year,
cutting the corn crop 360000,OOO
bushels and hog production 25 per
cent.
The government will advance the
funds necessary for immediate pay
ment Of benefits to farmers and will
be reimbursed from the proceeds of
processing taxes levied on corn and
pork.
The purchase of large quantities of
butter for distribution through relief
agencies also was announced.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes, who
is also oil administrator, undertook
the first pegging of prices under the
NRA, ordering minimum levels fixed
for oil and its products, effective on
December 1.
INDUSTRIAL control of trade Is now
being tried, with cotton textiles as
the ground for the experiment, under
regulations approved by Administrators
Johnson. From now on no man may
start a new cotton mill without the
approval of Johnson after a commit
tee of cotton men elected to super
wise operation of the industry's code
has made recommendations. Not only
that, but no mill owner may increase
his productive machinery without the
same approval. recorded In a certifi-
cate bearing the industrial admins
traitors signature.
an IMMEDIATE embargo on i'm
4 Aported medicinal liquors was or
dered by President Roosevelt on EVIL
dence that such importations had In
creased sharply In anticipation of pro-
hibition repeal. The President also re
jected a proposal to permit importa.
ton Of beverage liquors In bond pead-
ing the date of legal sale.
G. Is3a. Western Newspaper Union.