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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 01, 1929
Page
1
The Admiralty states the loss aboard a cruiser resulted from a long identified gun turret failure. An eight inch shell discharge caused the turret to explode, killing crew members. Investigators note fiery conditions and mechanical faults as the cause, with recovery and safety measures ongoing.
A damaged report describes a speed boat incident involving Wackett escaping near Advney while traveling at speed. The craft reportedly overturned, with bystander observers noting hydramane and mechanical failures. A later note mentions fuel and crew endurance, hinting at dangerous mishaps during the test run.
A garbled OCR passage narrates scattered phrases about towns, trials, and distant lands. It mentions Putw, Wak, Minburtame, and Inland Vtae, with references to prisons, trade, and wartime chatter, but most specifics are unreadable. The result is a mosaic of towns, events, and names lacking coherent structure or clear facts.
An incomplete report describes a German cruiser visiting Suva described with garbled text. It mentions the steamer and possible intentions near Willatual Teh, with references to a crew and future movement but lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes. Entitles and places are partially unreadable.
A doctor from Australia is appointed to head an international epidemiology intelligence panel. The selection aims to coordinate disease surveillance across nations, with a focus on monitoring emerging health threats and sharing data among member organizations.
Washington reports British and American governments near agreement to dispense with the 1931 Naval Armaments Conference by merging naval talks into a single 1930 conference likely in London. No decision yet but London preference cited. U.S. policy may follow Ramsay MacDonald’s stance, with caution on submarine defeat versus spending.
An article discusses Benito Mussolini arguing in The Le Journal about Europe’s oil and motorcar parity with America, claiming Europe’s purchases from the U S rose and presses for a new American foreign policy. He warns that restricting imports could shrink foreign market capacity and urges defending Europe and neutral markets against unilateral dominance.
Fragmented OCR reports a court of appeals cost ruling involving attorney fees and counsel actions. It references a 1716 style judgment, a figure of £170, and comments on directions and conduct of the case in a legal context.
The Labour Court appoints a new judge to fill a vacancy created by retirement. The appointment follows the retirement of Judge Moor and is reported from LUHAGVI on a Wednesday in Mayhew’s era. The court announces the selection amid international availability discussions.
The Victorian Seamen's Union secretary ONeill explains that the call for ceasework at a recent AWAN Meeting aimed to avoid clashes with the rival Addition seamen's Union led by Tom Walete. He says ship owners had an agreement to favor members of that group, amid tensions between unions.
A damaged report describes a rail economy crisis with figures and officials debating rolling stock repairs. The piece mentions a government inquiry, a refusal of funds, and potential penalties shaping a stalled program. The House of Commons intervention and union involvement are noted, with emphasis on halted maintenance and planned engine stock actions.
In a Davis Cup 1930 challenge in Australia the Lawn Tennis Association debated venue and format for a tie dated 190. The Queensland player Me Marold Maker led a faction arguing for a December decision while the women’s side received lower funding. The event stalled as organizers proposed a half‑year delay and a move to a later date, with totals cited near £1100 for men and £700 for women funding.
An Adelaide native was killed in an air collision while undergoing a final test for a pilot’s certificate. The report notes one of the men killed was tied to the Adelaide area and mentions London and a Monday incident during the test process.
Australian Scouts establish camps at Arrow Park near Birkerhemt in London amid a swift setup by Wake Ancale and support from Fadia and Ber sane. A tragic death occurs on Ratgarog Lane as a local worker loses life while the camp tables and tents are being erected. Authorities investigated the incident while the scouts proceed with the autumn program and wave of activity.
An early aviation note reports a remarkable flight event tied to Washington with record pace and notable aircraft crew. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but name entities suggest a government or military aviation context and an observed milestone lasting MB hours. Further readable context references a team or unit and a location associated with the capital.
Amid ongoing negotiations a timber workers dispute surfaces with the Latour Council Disputes Committee. Wooley and others oppose terms, tensions rise as several firms push for settlements while a general meeting in New Hoth Water sees groups of employers and leaders seeking a workable resolution.
Fragmented OCR text describes volunteers aiming to seek registration within a Timber Workers Association. It notes lines about drawing to a fuse and opposition by Haber Industry Hinpiite, with references to wartime labor and precursors to broader protests. The passage discusses motivations to curb certain wartime economic activities and mentions individuals unnamed.
Fragmented OCR item mentions penalties and events but lacks coherent names, dates, or locations. The readable bits reference upcoming competitions, penalties, and a search for clarification, with no verifiable entities or outcomes to anchor a proper news-card summary.
Fragmented OCR text refers to interleague painters and rights in a Senetit era. It mentions As malin and New Eraland age reerved, and the commodity of many. The fragment suggests a historical note on rights, trade, and interleague artistic activity with unclear specifics.
A prison mishap at the local reformitory injures inmate GOODLMAN during a chemical incident involving malphuric acid. The unnamed prisoner suffered burns as staff responded, with medical teams tending to injuries on site.
Vancouver reporters describe a bold robbery aboard a Canadian railway pay car. Two masked men boarded during a routine pay run, restrained the crew, and escaped with around 1430 dollars in cash. Police say the bank following convoy was due shortly. The act ranks among the daring robberies in Caballagering annals.
A report outlines Commonwealth and state concerns on book censorship across counties. Officials say material deemed harmful to government authority and social order is examined, with many works reviewed for possible prohibitions and enforcement guidance issued by the Commonwealth Department.
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