12 Apr 1928
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Apr 12, 1928
Page
1
Crashed Lady Bailey and her husband figure in a South Africa telegraph report. The machine wreck near Capetown injured no one, with authorities delaying further movement and a lieutenant cited for a vaccine detail amid a tense travel context.
Workers returned to the Mogi quarry yesterday as a satisfactory retirement improved relations. J O Neill of the Australian Workers Union in Canberra received assurances from J Harriton and Col J T Thomas that, should the federation maintain priority, no同行 would be favored in future disputes. The note indicated some discord remains and a watchful stance against further clashes.
A Melbourne blaze caused £150000 damage to Hall and Welch’s furniture shop. Firefighters battled flames that consumed showroom stock and heirlooms in the blaze near Ccusio. Several residents evacuated as a beige tent shelter housed displaced families and valuables were saved.
A funeral cortege for a resident from Spring Valley, about 28 miles away, was delayed for hours after an accident occurred en route. Detours and a river crossing complication extended the journey as mourners traveled in a convoy. Youths reportedly removed clothing and cleaned the hearse during the delay.
The application pending before Sydnee Perries Ltd of QAO from the Vion Steamship Company for the Greycliffe in Saint Western Eduit ves guidance. The Tobit woos moves to the Opief Jia her wuring in the Administrative Chambers to apply for permission to examine witnesses. An affidavit by George Mack of Novion Smith & Co outlines the need for a formal hearing method due to absence of local means.
Announcement of the death of Eared Tow Theanine, a well-born Ved din Wik werk in, in London. The notice provides brief confirmation of the passing alongside scant biographical hints.
The Commission signals likely closures of hotels including Hotel Amalie due to high upkeep costs and weak tourist demand. If patronage does not improve, additional closures are expected in Dunovurne as tariff rate reviews by the Department of Mom and Territories loom, risking broader hotel downturn.
A Federal Co-ordination inquiry into Canberra Public Hospital reveals staff disunity with witnesses alleging intrigues and spying. The Board, chaired by J G Melaren, considers postponements and permits legal advice, while witnesses press for broader scope and detailed evidence of past and present conditions.
Capetown report says Matron Lawler, ill and with duties, asked the inquiry be adjourned after the 26th. The chairman pushed on, noting reputations at stake, and the matron protested while insisting her people be present. The board resolved to continue with the inquiry, delaying until April 18 if health permits.
Mr Daly secretary to the Commission testifies that the hospital in Canberra came under the Commission on September 0, 1925 and arrangements were unsatisfactory. No medical superintendent was appointed until January 1826. Medical men, when coming to Canberra, were granted honorary positions and could send private patients there with usual fees. The matron manages discipline and the nurse staff, while dispensing and secretarial duties fall to her alongside other duties. Remodeling of the hospital was undertaken due to inadequate equipment, with work nearing completion. A complaint about relations with staff was investigated. the honorary medical officer withdrew the complaint and was re-appointed. The hospital is to become a training school in the future.
Medical Superintendent Dr James testifies on hospital operations noting adequate beds and wards, plans to remodel operating theatre, and a prior small measles epidemic. He claims staff harmony generally good aside from tense remarks about Dr Alcorn, and says consultations with honorary staff could improve administration.
An inquiry into hospital management reveals friction between Superintendent Dr James and Matron, detailing pay scales for matron and staff, alleged pressure from the matron on nurses, and complaints from two junior workers. The hearing notes that during the matron's absence the hospital ran more smoothly, with ongoing questions about loyalty and administrative confidence.
In a Davis Cup report from London the second round results include G Hodgers defeating CL Patterson in straight sets, Hawkes sweeping de Villers in straight sets, Hopman defeating Meidino 6-1 6-0, and Hawkes with Crawford prevailing in doubles. Norman Jockes withdrew from singles but remains active in doubles while Tawra defeated Mawen to reach the next round.
Melbourne reports that the State Ministers for Forests from Victoria and New South Wales reached agreement on re afforesting the Upper Murray Watershed. The project will supply timber to the Hume Reservoir and is to commence immediately with joint, coordinated effort between the two states.
Paris bound French airmen Captain Lebris and Captain Conces arrived in Calcutta after flying from Hanoi, having left Tokio on Monday. They faced a 26 hour non stop leg and refueled to cover 230 miles to Jadu. If fuel holds, they aim to reach Karachi and then Paris by Friday.
Tom Heeney arrived in London after a country holiday and spoke with assurance about challenging Tunney. He said he would return to America in ten days to pursue the fight, confident he can put the country heroes over there.
Roy Kilner, born in Womb, is honored at his funeral with prayers and a Lancashire contingent. Wreaths of red and white roses were laid as leading Lancashire cricketers attended, while pallbearers carried Kilner’s coffin in a somber ceremony. The crowd in Worlard reportedly numbered around 10,040.
Wellington reports a government suggestion to charter a steamer for New Zealand residents to travel to America and witness the Tunney Heeney fight. It is argued that Heeney should have Belding support and that Dominion representatives should attend the championship showdown.
Dr Taylor spoke at the annual conference of dairy inspectors at the Board of Health about pasteurisation and chilling as preservation methods for milk. He questioned if these measures best serve community health and warned that medical journals show diseases in children linked to pasteurisation unless proper precautions restore vitamins lost.
In a Tooowoomba conference address President Mir Ww. V. Hefferan urges excluding undesirable immigrants and promoting skilled workers. Resolutions also propose forcing vehicle owners to take compulsory patriotic duties. The report reflects heightened anti immigrant sentiment in the association's proceedings.
Washington report says Representative Laguardia pressed reducing immigration quotas. House Foreign Affairs Committee chair Mir. Porter endorsed the push as Laguardia and Kelly urged reforms during a committee appearance to back immigration policy changes and treaty alignment.
Stock market excitement followed reports of an imminent amalgamation of Victor Talking Machine The Gramophone Company and the Cohnamvic Gramophone Company. Directors from Colombia deny knowledge of the venture as the trio’s combined capital nears £12 million while market value runs high.
Prime Minister Bruce announced Sir Charles Nathan must depart for Britain on April 17 to assist with preparations for a British Empire Exhibition in Australia from May to November 1931. Nathan, formerly of the Migration and Development Commission, aided Western Australia projects and will aid migration policy and inter imperial trade efforts. Centennial Park, Sydney, was pledged by New South Wales for the exhibition.
In Chicago the civic election shows an unusually heavy turnout amid reports of intimidation, violence and kidnapping. Candidates Small and Thompson lead in early polling results despite irregularities.
Reports describe widespread violence in industrial and river wards with candidates kidnapped, captains beaten, and voters forcibly removed from polling places for not voting as instructed. Most victims align with the Duncan faction. a man was shot by an automobile crowd.
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