Threat to Australia at World Wheat Conference
Australian Trade Commissioner Mr Bruce warned the Melbourne Chamber of Commerce that without production restraint or export quotas, Australia could lose an outlet in world markets before the current wheat agreement expires. If Australia refuses cooperation the World Wheat Conference could reallocate quotas to other nations, risking disorganised markets and higher production pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Australia
Melvune Chamber of Commerce
Bruce
Hie
World Wheat Conference
Australie
Ibeeft
Wenouk
Tural Tod Jeteran
Tha
Moslem Candidate Says He Is Ready For Leadership
A Muslim named Ghaxia Subil Sherbroke from Mi London proclaims his aim to become King and Queen of Bin Kiang, a Chinese province near India and Russia. He claims to have around 200 converts and plans missionary work, but has not decided whether to accept the throne amid recent fighting and turmoil surrounding the Turk overthrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghaxia Subil Sherbroke
London
bin Kiang
India
Rus
de. Shélorcke
Injim
Soviet Embassy Reopened in Washington with Pomp
The Soviet Embassy in Washington reopened after 43 years with a ceremonial reception led by Ambassador Troyanovsky. Attendees included cabinet members and supreme court figures. The event restored historic pomp and featured decorations recalling past eras, with the former armory room converted into an executive office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Smu
Russia
Troyanovsky
Ias
Tole
Maanot Ambauedor
Munineas
Ern Compleuone Smong
Mishap to O'Reilly with wrist sprains
An unclear report notes that O'Reilly suffered sprains to both wrists after a fall. The account references medical attention and potential treatment, but the severity remained uncertain. Further details were not available in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aden
Auntralaly
Nae Aly
Passange
Bette
Seanando
Leadership Contention Clouding Federal Election Plans
The draft line of attack and party leadership unclear as speculation swirls about an earlier election date. Beasley named as a possible leader with Lang as campaign director. Rumors claim Mears Roullin and Lang as potential leaders, but caucus-ruled leadership is seen as the only tenable path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bydwey
Lang
Mall
Beasley
Lang Party Threat Over Unity Hits NSW Labor Facing Federal Seats
J. B. Martin, organiser of the Lang Party in New South Wales, announced the party would establish its organisation in all Maven and field its own candidates in the federal election unless Labour unity is achieved by a deadline set at the New South Wales Labour party conference. The deadline was originally agreed by Victorian and New South Wales Labour Party representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Martin
Lang Party
New South Wales
Labour Movement
Labour Party
Disarmament Appeal At Geneva Faces Armament Race
Disarmament talks in Geneva face a rising armament race as Arthur Henderson urges members to abandon entrenched goals and seek a genuine disarmament path. He cautions against whittling down aims and notes momentum in avoiding a broader impasse while Britain signals possible memorandum modifications amid broad consensus hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Arthur Henderson
Bureau
Henderson
Am ‘Eden
Ain
Plot to kidnap King Carol shocks Bucharest
The Bucharest Daily Telegraph correspondent reports 10 officers were arrested in a plot to blow up the Cathedral and seize the capital. Colonel Precup, Schmidt, Patraulja and other officers linked to the plan sought to install a royal figure and establish a military dictatorship. The scheme allegedly surfaced after orders to move two boxes of hand grenades triggered police action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bucharest
Daily Telegraph
Carol
Precup
Prince Nicholas
Prince Michael
King Carol
Paris
Schmidt
Patraulja
Royal Artillery
Daily Herald
Notorious Spy Travels as Buddhist Monk to Canada
An alleged spy travels as a Buddhist monk and seeks asylum in Ottawa. The case is under consideration by the immigration department. He, accompanied by six nuos, plans to lecture in Canada en route to Germany and awaits London’s decision on entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena
Ottawa
im+ ‘migration Department
Toiscotn
Germany
Canada
London
Fighting Mac Dead in Auckland Military Shock
An oblique report from Auckland notes the death of Angus MacDonald known as Fighting Mac The Raw describes the fallen officer as a hardy fighter whose demise follows a string of wartime events. The item hints at a large, ongoing military mobilization with thousands of soldiers involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
Angus MacDonald
Negotiators Extend Timetable Amid Ongoing Talks
The parties show concern over continued delays and seek to finalize terms. Mr. Henderson is empowered to summon the Bureau for the next meeting on or about April 10, with the General Commission intending a decision by May 2 if negotiations do not yield progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music
Henderson
Bureau
General Commission
German resentment at British inquiries worries Berlin press
Berlin newspapers express resentment at disarmament questions and insist German budget plans must be defended. The foreign secretary responds, while Germany says the inquiries are unjust and threatens stronger measures to protect peaceful citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Allon
Ogee
Mary Bugga
Hax 'Ften
Bettiah
Bi Ie Sran
Germany
Tment
Nerdiz
France's Price Parib Says Britain Must Compensate
La Liberte cites former premier M. Tardieu arguing France would require Britain to compensate for its army strength. The paper urges an obligatory service as the only disarmament concession, warning that disarmament without British conscription is impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PARIB
France
Britain
la Liberte
M. Tardieu
Dicerma
Prince George's Africa tour ends after 1000 miles
Prince George completes a two month Africa tour, traveling through South Africa native territories, Rhodesia, Belgian Congo and Angola aboard Winsor Castle. He is greeted with affection by white and native communities while public receptions and station visits show loyalty and interest in his insight into regional life. The Morning Post notes strong anticipation in Australia and New Zealand for his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lebita
Winsor Castle
South Africa
Rhodesia
Belgian Congo
Angola
Jfazmambek
Uraale
Ta Morning Post
Australia
New Zealand
Bla Vlai
la Bia
Employment scheme to absorb 4000 men in state forests
A major New South Wales relief plan aims to employ up to 4000 single men from Sydney and Newcastle on a forestry program over several years. The rollout starts with 700 workers in three months, then adds 150 men monthly to reach the full 4000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Newcastle
Britain to use Davis Cup funds for state forestry plan
The Premier outlined a scheme to employ Davis Cup funds mainly on state forestry projects to combat soil erosion. Planned work includes reforestation, road building, culverts, fire breaks, telegraph line repairs, and fire lookout towers across several localities with authority for initial funding of 1007 million pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peets
Ayres Tennis Almanack
Uecara
Herry and
Austin
Crawford
Perry
Wealord
Australia
Forestry Commission
York
Girl Heroism Against Bandits in Megs Fate
Calcutta dispatch praises a 14 year old girl who held four armed brigands at bay at Megs village. Her father and brothers fought to protect the household. one attacker killed, another wounded, the girl wounded in thigh and chest, all four escapees. The girl and wounded relatives await hospital aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Vilage
Megs
Eit
Fatoapors
Uermied
Hove
Nous
Tim
Gring
Prikckly
Snll Belp
Brother
Britain debates Road Safety Bill in Parliament
London Tuesday. Minister for Transport Glover Glasley used a parliamentary speech to question why despite it being 8 30 pm at 11 o clock on the basis of strange law 180 people will have sustained injuries on the roads nationwide. The bill calls for drastic changes including a 90 mile per hour speed limit in built up areas tests for new drivers pedestrian crossings and compulsory insurance amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mtr
Glover Glasley
Reduced to One Month in Silver Farm Relief Bill Debate
A Washington report outlines a United States Agricultural Committee favoring the Silver Farm Relief Bill. Judge grants a decree in a divorce case involving Margaret Mathleen Ditt and William Charles Teton, citing public interest over adultery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teasday
Sydney
United States Agricultural Com
Boyce
Divores
Paris
Margaret Mathleen
William Charles Teton
Ward
Matthew Joseph Lane
Schooly Pel Gelato Oy
First official air mail to New Zealand departs
The first official air mail to New Zealand leaves Richmond aerodrome in a monoplane with 39,000 letters, 100 gallons of fuel, and a 48 hour endurance plan. Heavy rain and dense cloud hindered takeoff as the crew, led by O D Allan, A T Bolton, and others, aims for a Tasman Sea crossing with flight time to be determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
New Zealand
Richmond
RR Hans
Beetey C. T. P. Ulm
New
Bying
Dha Tasman Sea
Agrelura
Rich ‘Mona
D. Allan Ax
A. T. Boltuo
Birth of Daughter to Earl of Jersey and Countess Sersey
A daughter was born today to Earl of Jersey and Countess Sersey, with the father named as Richarda. The event is noted in the period style as a formal birth announcement for the noble couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl OF
Jersey
London
Countess of Sersey
Richarda
Commonwealth Bank to Cut Interest Rates Across Accounts
The Commonwealth Bank chairmen announced a further reduction in interest on current accounts and overdrafts to a maximum of 4 percent per year. Fixed deposit rates for 4, 12, and 34 months were set at 2. in there after, with reductions to 2% and 2% for other terms. The change takes effect on Thursday April 2 and lowers the fixed deposit rates for 22 and 44 months accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Commonwealth Bank
H. Mead
Lig
Japanese Poachers Sought as Efforts Prove Fruitless
Authorities pursue Japanese poachers linked to a vessel named Tortrosus ahegy but search efforts across Thai waters and nearby regions have yielded no leads. The case involves suspected illicit fishing operations and ongoing maritime investigations with no arrests reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thais
Communist Charges Reported in Tokio Case
A Tokyo court records alleges a land school teacher and William Bickerton faced charges linked to communism. The case centers on alleged improper activities and membership in a banned organization. Local officials cautioned about political associations impacting public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
William Bickerton
Newland
Whech
Charges of Red Taint Disproved in Inquiry
In Washington on Tuesday the inquiry into President Roosevelt's Brain Trust concluded with an anticlimax, denying widespread rumors of communist influence. Dr William Wirt testified that some trust members confided efforts to retard reforms, while noting alleged Soviet connections and mentions of two women during dinner meetings. The committees pushed ahead despite his claims and the testimony raised questions about charitable activities tied to Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brain Trust
William Wirt
Mr. Roosevelt
Wirt
Spectatora
Arwa
Laurence Lodi
Tis
Uni
Kerenaky
Stalin
Ar Bia
Thee
Todd
Tee
Breat Lanath
Lua
Mire Roosevalt
Also Mentioned on This Page
OF World Wheat Conference
Eer
Kiang Province
Turkestan
O'Reilly
Mears
Roullin
Vancouver
Mac
Prince George
Africa
South Wales
Britain's
America
Lane
Zealand
Ulm
Bickerton
BRAIN
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