Italians Advance On Addis Ababa and Carnival Revival
The report outlines rapid Italian advances toward Addis Ababa amid broader cricket and carnival plans. It notes a revived Sidary Carnival, nominations for a country committee, and a five day festival featuring combined country and metropolitan teams. Details cover funding, participation, and organizational challenges, with emphasis on supporting country players and carnival logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detey
Eider
Tise Wen
Lavery
Sydney
Mitford
Wile Baie
Pam
Atms
P. Bookmake
Italians Near Addis Ababa as 3000 Troops Cross Robi River
London dispatch reports Italian forces advancing on Addis Ababa with 3000 motorised troops crossing the Robi River 30 miles southeast of Debra Birhan and another column at Ankober. Abyssinians prepare a defense near the capital as Djibouti railway fears rise. The Times correspondent notes proclamations urging all able-bodied men to arm and march, with severe penalties for van and slackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robi River
Debra Birhan
Addis Ababs
Ankober
Addis Ababa
the Times
Malingart
Arma
Valuaion
Regiepere
M Specialin
Imperial Rome and Ethiopian War Echo at Lake Tsana
Reports from Addis Ababa and Rome describe Italian forces at Lake Tsana with General Starace promoting a Mussolini peak name and draconian oaths. Allied dispatches note Cabinet delays on capital transfer and fierce Somali resistance to Italian advances while the Emperor’s whereabouts remain uncertain amid warnings of harsh reprisals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tita
Addis Ababa
Rome
Ughest
Lake
Tsana
Sterace
Winter's Touch Brings Cold Spell to Ganbarra and New South Seka
A frigid winter arrival is reported across Ganbarra and the New South Seka region with strong winds and low temperatures. Officials note icy conditions and northern dampness, while local forecasts warn of continued cold fronts and potential snowfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganbarra Yeater
New South Seka
Hughes Injury Shelters After Vehicle Crash in Albury
Reading of a motor accident shows W. M. Hughes is in hospital for several days due to the shock. The report notes the injured person is recovering satisfactorily and receiving medical care following the collision in Albury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albury
Honpital
League Council Meets at Geneva Abyssinia Special Seat
The League of Nations council held a private session at 10 40 am with Mr Bract preaching, agreeing to reconvene if needed. Abyssinia was discussed for a seat on the council when matters concerning the Ten Abyrainian question arise. A public meeting opened at 1 pm with Baron Algialting present between M Paul Boncourt and Vice President Senur Mudurlaga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
League of Nations
M. Bract
Tkwa
Ute Connell
Baron Algialting
Taly
M. Paul Boncourt
Senur Mudurlaga
Early Armistice Predicted in Abyssinia Talks
London reports via Haile Selassie's spokesman that an early armistice is predicted to shorten Abyssinia to an Italian protectorate. A subsequent military settlement would favor Italy, and the Crown Prince of Abyssinia is said to be en route to discuss terms with Italy at Deseye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Haile Semesse
Abyssinia
Italy
Rome
Deseye
League to hear report on conciliation efforts at council
Geneva report says the League to-morrow will receive the Committee of Thirteen’s assessment of conciliatory moves. The draft resolution faces minor alterations but aims to maintain sanctions and peace policies toward aggression. Negotiations remain possible before the next ordinary session in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneve
Timex
Council of the
League
Committee of Thirteen
League of Nations
Trade With Italy Reported Shaky After Sanctions
A tabled Trade with Italy report from Landed tact week indicates Australia’s exports to Italy rose to £2,160,047 in 1984 with a favorable balance of £1,960,885, but fell to £131,074 in 1985 while imports increased. Exports in 1985 showed gains in foodstuffs of material origin, optical instruments, drugs, and chemicals. overall import growth touched higher values though the rate declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usly
Commonwealth
Australia
Taaly
Sanctions failure seen in Britain and Berlin reports
London reports discuss failure of sanctions and the Italo Abyssinian conflict. Berlin’s Manchester Guardian representative argues Germany sought wartime revision of peace treaties and warned that collective security failed to deter aggression. The Geneva News Chronicle notes morale fears among delegations without clear British determination to vindicate the Covenant. The Times editorial laments inability to act decisively, while Baldwin’s appeals face mixed European reception amid calls for stronger action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
Manchester Guardian
Germany
Nanotlone
Cgermaany
Geneva
News-Chronicle
Committee of 14
Italy
Anthony Aden
Britain
Hunailalon
Tt League
the Times
M Ast
Prat
Stamey
Win
Morr Hitler
League
Baldwin
Ncme Jalon
Gene
Ruth
Apeak
Fr Baldwin
Karops
Heer
Nazi Ban Dr Eckener Not Released Sees TPS
A clipped report notes a ban affecting Dr Eckener, with details indicating the release or action by authorities remains pending. The piece references tense wartime policy and a neutral agency position, implying continued restraint and inquiry into Eckener's status and related transport considerations.
Hold Up in Trade Pact with Japan Echoes in Canberra
Restrictions on textile imports spark concerns as the Japanese Consul General Murai met Sir Henry Gulliver in Canberra. Rumors point to a 344 yard duty on imported Japanese rayon and possible curbs on artificial silk, seen as threats to Britain and Australia’s Manchester textile sector. Australian rayon imports from Japan rose from 1.3 million to 65.2 million square yards between 1931 and 1935, amid talk of a quota system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Canberra
Conmil- General For
Murai
Henry Gullert
Commonwealth
Australia
Britain
Manchester
Yurda
Tokio threat aimed at wool industry
Tokyo officials warned that when wool mills begin purchasing Australian wool they will place multiple orders with various importers who would bid against each other at the Australian auction, pushing prices upward. If Australia persists aggressive tactics Japan may rationalize purchasing methods, potentially reducing buys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Foreign Office
Spoksamar
Milla
Andihar
Australia
Japanese Threat of Trade Reprisals Stir Tokyo
TOKIO reports a foreign spokesman on Monday warned that Japan may retaliate if Australia imposes strict limits on Japanese rayon and cotton textiles. He said Japan is studying the best way to meet the situation and may restrict Australian goods entering Japan via other sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Pokesman
Australia
Japan
Missing Plane Blank Day For Searchers In Dust
The article reports failed telegraph links to Darwin and a search for a missing plane. Open circuit faults hindered communication while search planes faced dust and wind. Hawker Demons and a De Havilland returned with engine trouble, and Blacks were dispatched from the Granites with no clues yet. Major Coleman notes long-standing search efforts in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wave Hill
Darwin
Afrieck Meo
Allen
Det Haviland
Dely't Waters
Granites
JURNE
Monney
Air Board
Major Coleman
London Loans Alternatives for Australia’s Financial Problems
The Inventors Chronicle argues Australia faces diminishing options as recovery appears contrived. It notes unemployment, construction, external trade, and government stance show some improvement, yet recovery creates a special problem for policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Australia
Homion Financial Weekly
Inventors’ Chronicle
French Elections Parib Banday Interest Rates Rise
A crumbling report notes record candidate nominations amid debates on money pricing and funding cuts in Australia’s parliament. The piece mentions May 3 ballots, potential devaluations, and worries over London debt service and agricultural prices. It hints at policy clashes between left and right and the impact on exports and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PARIB
Banday
Chamber of Australia
London
Variola Salutiona Nf
Aus
Tralia
Abe
Albert Park Crime Death Ruled Out In Inquiry
A new inquiry into the body found late Friday at Albert Park has ruled out death by action of another. Police state the case remains under review as investigators pursue leads and age and state details are being examined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benbar
British Experts to Visit Australia for National Insurance Inquiry
Two British specialists in national insurance, endorsed by the United Australia Party, are expected to travel to Australia for a months long inquiry into Commonwealth Government arrangements. Treasurer Cunny said Australia can obtain essential information locally, with one expert from each department likely needed to cover all aspects. The 80 year old William Bayardge is among those considered, though final approval rests with the British government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thax
National Insurance
United Australia Party
Australis
Commonwealth
Cunny
Australia
Compulsory Conference Set Over Coal Industry Dispute
The State Industrial Commission orders a compulsory conference on the coal dispute. The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday the 28th at the conference room to address the threatened employment actions and industrial tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydmey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sidary
Menier
Jwek
New South Rand
Malta
Jijigahua
Ogaden
Djibouti
Addus Ababa
Europa
Hall
Addia Agaba
Tralian
Mount
Mussolini
General Starace
The
Daily Telegraph
Susan Babel
Fox Nasibu
Addia Ababa
Pha Daily ‘Telegraph
Bean
Daily Mail
Badoglio
Tealy
Wilder
Winter
W. M. Hughes
League Council
Door Ofen
Tom Taysons
Dr. Eckener
London Loans
Financial View OF
London Funda
jPrisi
Albert Park
Joffa
Sen
Ade
Sta Nv
Talaviv
Jerusalem
Ir William Bayardgee
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