FABRIC IMPORTS PROHIBITED

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21123, 26 March 1934, Page 11

FABRIC IMPORTS PROHIBITED

SAFEGUARDING (J HUMAN FINANCES increase in kpknihm; I'owiii: (uK.ir.n riir.si a-;~-'-!.vh'.>s-—r.r iMiirvi: i si'i:::i; \i-ii—i vl'Vi'iuht.) (Received March 25, 11.50 p.m.) BEE FIX, March 21. The first ;dep i:i the operation of the new measures to protect the (humces of the Government has prohibited the importation of wool, cotton, and other fibres pending the appointment. <>i' a controller. This is believed to foreshadow a Government monopoly, under which essential raw materials will enjoy preferential entry. Meanwhile il is rumoured that new purchases abroad have been banned till May 5. Thirteen laws promulgated overnight include the reduction of income and unemployment taxes on fathers of three or more children, resulting in an increase of £15,000.000 in then- spending power. Another law provides that companies in future paying more than their UK"? dividends of 0 per cent, must invest an amount equal to the excess in state loans. THE DEUTSCHE BAiNK NO DIVIDEND FOR li);j:{ (.Received March 20, 12.5 a.m.) BERLIN, March 24. The Deutsche Rank is not paying i ill id n 1 i it 1 i tin i \i i s n i | I i i i n I t I \ i h I i i ii i 1 i m Id ( ii i One nt I 1 nMI (10 lii 11 S n n d ii 1 i 'u ti pi tl tin i l noi o o i l 1 00 Hi 11(10 i i 1 i Ih ii 111 t h i nth b ml i Ii 1 1 <i tl i t i Ii tu \ n i I 1 IN h 1 i l i ii n inn c' ii t i i i ill 1 I OKI H,\ I \( L7WLL MIOIVINh I I I 111 I i I I I II Ml I \ 11 ( \\ I II > i i i ( i I