EXCHANGE BILL
SECOND READING. (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) London, May 10. The House of Commons by 238 votes to 41 read the Exchange Equalization Bill a second time. Mr Neville Chamberlain, replying to the debate, said the situation had been described as war, but it was not war between Britain and any other country. It was war against certain individuals who for selfish reasons attempted to use the exchange to Britain’s detriment. To make the public aware how the fund was being used would be the very information speculators desired to have.
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Southland Times, Issue 22012, 11 May 1933, Page 7
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92EXCHANGE BILL Southland Times, Issue 22012, 11 May 1933, Page 7
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