GENERAL CABLES

Hokitika Guardian, 2 December 1929, Page 5

GENERAL CABLES

GERMAN POLITICS. (United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph—Copyright)- ; BERLIN, November 30 The Reichstag rejected the antiYoung plan bill, only the Nationalists voting therefore.

DU AN INGE. (Received this day at 9.25 a.m.) LONDON, Nov. 30. ‘lt is time Dean Inge had his wings clipped,” said A. J. Cook, speaking at Staines, in the course of a startling attack cm the gloomy Dean. ‘‘He is on the right road to this end. Honest, intelligent workers won’t suffer his abuse and arrogance. It makes me angry when the« Dean suggests unemployed miners are a swarm of parasites, when he is one of Britain’s biggest parasites, both as a priest and as a scribe living on the lap of luxury with his thousands of pounds per annum. He is never happy unless insulting workers and their representatives. Dean Inge is the greatest contributor to class war in the country.”

TH E KING’S BREAD. WHEAT GROWN ON ESTATE. (Received this day at 9.40 a.m.) LONDON, Nov. 30. The King, at Sandringham, after experimenting with bread baked from flour milled locally from wheat grown on the Royal farm, was so pleased wit’n the fine flavour that lie instructed a regular supple to he maintained. It, is understood His Majesty is especially insistent that all g-qds used in the household must, as far as possible.

BRITISH CABINET. (Received this day at 9.40 a.m.) LONDON, Nov. 30. A reshuffling of junior ministers, in order to reduce the number of undersecretaries to six. n accordance with the law. instead of seven as recently is being carried out. Karl Russell replaces Dr Sliicls as Under-Secretary for India. Air Arthur I’iinsonl.y replaces Russell as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Transport. Mr W. Lunn replaces Air A. Ponsoiihy as Under-Secretary for the Dominions. Dr Shiels replaces ATr W. Lunn as Undersecretary for the Colonies,