Protests Grow Over Unlawful Assemblies Ordinance
A large Albert Hall meeting urged the Government to suspend the Unlawful Assemblies Ordinance and seek Parliament’s mercy. Delegates from unions churches and public bodies pressed for representation in Parliament for Federal Capital Territory residents and for Governor General backed ordinances with Advisory Council assent and relief for workers burdened by government policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Hall
Federa Eapitel
Advisory Council
Canberra
Ats Enthuslaem
Calted
Trader and Labour Council
Adulaory Council
Canberra Mlb
Canberra Chamber of Commerce
A WU
Penden and Labour Council
United Belendiy Sociation
Wisieman
Df. Mulrygala
A. B. Gardiner
Daley
Cineberra
Gardiner
Australian Workers’ ‘Union
A.wu
Pato
Aw.u
Het
Metropolitan Presa
Thes
Miller
Yall
Dla
Wesentatives
Hatrosson
Kiament Howse
Parliament
Will
Emil
Thar Mubeut
Une -Ordinane
Shakespeare
Gounelt
Trades and Lakoue Council
Wold
Jdistrict
Wurrouniiag
Sik Taontt
Xubrilmmiento
Partie
Ile
Bftti- Jeter
Siubeen
Pardeusent
Dan Bere
Representa
Txreactive Council
Bhakeypeare
Hednotlana
Magut
Feueral Capitol
Custberon
K. W. Nutt
Cxamoil
Election dates eyed as October 16 becomes favoured
Gabinet has considered election timing but not decided. A 1 October option would give Parliament four weeks for program planning and about four months for campaigning. October 23 is seen as unlikely with talks of October 18 or late November as alternatives, depending on House sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabinet
Tha
Miniad
Settlement Terms Reach in New South Wales Coal Talks
Agreement to end the dispute that threatened idle mines across New South Wales emerged after a 14 party conference between mine owners and the Miners Federation. Further talks are set for next Tuesday with miners to vote on proposals from field officials, while the industry faces wage and labor condition adjustments and possible widespread strike risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
New South Wales
Miners’ Federation
Minora
Tve
Jawer
Nwmern
Welownten Allendend
Ing
Th Minors Federation
Sds
Darwin Strike Threat Grows Amid Unrest
Darwin faces intensified strike threats as unrest spreads through the town. Union officials plan extensive actions while confidential messages pass between the Administrator Mr Abbott and Interior Minister Mr Paterson. Business orders in the south are canceled, signaling potential delivery disruptions. Local arbitration is being considered by North Australia Hand Workers Union secretary Mr McDonald, though officials warn claims are not mere rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Abbott
Interior
Mr. Paterson
Businew
North Austra, Han Workers Union
Mr. McDonald
Cabbot
Settled Adelalic Strike at Aveiralian Oem Works
In a clash at Aveiralian Oem Cormy Brompton about 449 workers walked out over an industrial grievance. Police rushed to the scene as roughly 40 officers entered to separate protesters who refused to leave. Union officials refused to concede and warned police against ejecting the strikers, who blockaded entrances for several hours before dispersal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelalic
Yuenay
Tha Aiay
Aveiralian Oem Cormy Brompton
Oom Reminca
Unas
Ely
Union uMoeiak
Imei
Spain Fighting Resumed on Madrid Front
Loyalists claim repulsed Insurgent attacks toward Madrid and damaged convoys and concentration camps. Insurgent batteries bombarded central Madrid at 12 30 am, forcing residents to take shelter in cellars. Reports from Darnaque and Cartagena mention ongoing fighting and reinforcements arriving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Rerce
Sei Iv
Darnaque
Aliata
Hetmt
Cartagena
Loysilate
Anturian
Cawuailiere
Back to Locarno cordial letter to London smoothed
London reports a cordial Locarno era exchange as British and Italian officials engage over diplomatic ties. A letter from Bagnot Manolini to Prime Minister Chamberlain is handed to Downing Street, signaling renewed cooperation prospects. Rome and Vienna dispatches emphasize improving Anglo Italian relations and anticipated talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mynlay
Hele Minster
Mtr. Chamberlain
Downing Street
Bignot Manolini
Mdin
Re Econ Inter
Celegraph
Vialiati
Mr. Chamberlain
Ballwin
Chamberlain
Thr
Eden
Rome
Times
Ll Duce
Br. Chamberlain
Rowe
Bir
Brie Drummond
Vienna
Count Clancy
Sydney School Inquiry Forces Readmission of Excluded Child
The education department led by Minister Drummond reviewed claims a parent made that a student at Wootbrook School had aboriginal blood. One child was readmitted after temporary exclusion as three others were kept out pending inquiry. Most excluded children were found not aboriginal and were described as well behaved and studying well. some were excluded for neglect rather than race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Education Department
Wootbrook
Mr. Drummond
Lon
German Harvest Review Indicates Slight Shortfall
A German harvest assessment shows grain output about 5 percent below the average for the year, following earlier estimates of an 8 to 1 percent gap. Officials note weather and conditions impacted yields while aiming to stabilize future production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sserlin
Balkan Bear Ends Career Near Bence
In the Balkans a huge bear terrorizing villages was tracked down and shot by Mika Jovanovitch near Bence. The bear weighed about 900 pounds and measured over eight feet long. Villagers gathered for miles to honor Jovanovitch, who then wandered for days before returning with the prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Balkans
Mika Jovanovitch
Bence
Srera
Peavanta
Sence
Jovanovitch
Infantile paralysis outbreak claims ninth death
Melbourne reports the ninth death from infantile paralysis today, a four year old boy among the victims. Authorities say about forty eight cases have been reported as the outbreak began about a month ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Tusvday
JAP WAR LOAN SIGNS OF MAJOR ALMS IN CHINA
Japanese reports claim new regime gains in northern China amid war loan signs and allied financial support. The article notes shifting control patterns and potential leverage for rearmament as the conflict continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan Faces Large War Loan and Tax Shifts
Tokyo reports the government seeks unprecedented credits totaling 24 million pounds with income and luxury taxes rising and a war profits levy introduced. Despite a 4.25 million pound trade deficit, stocks fell as Japan plans a large war loan. Asahi predicts a new North China regime independent of Nanking. China’s front in Peiping to Wanping shows two Chinese forces annihilated and a brigade of the 26th Army in dire need of arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Montay
Asahi
Japan
China
Nanking
Peiping
Wanping
26Th
Massacre reported at Tungchow shocks Japanese
The Tungchow incident inflames Japanese opinion after officials cite a massacre of nearly 300 Japanese and Korean civilians by Chinese forces in the town. The Soviet ambassador protested to Japan, demanding punishment for attackers and restoration of property. Chinese casualties include 20 dead and 13 wounded among Japanese troops retreating to barracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tienthin
Fan
Japan
Tenia
AL Tungehow
Nicko Injevak
Uts
Tungchow
Pensioner's wife seeks £2000 against Commonwealth
A British officer Major D J Cowan intervened to prevent arrests amid bloodshed near Peiping. Minnie Barnes of Bankstown sues for £2000 arguing her husband’s pension rights and other claims were misrepresented. Chinese front reports cite Japanese divisions advancing toward Paoting tu as tension rises in Manchuria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Barnes
Bankstown
Nort China
Manchukuro
Luncho
Peiping
Ji Tx
Paoting-tu
Messenger Brings Roses to Peiping Amid War Tension
Messenger Rod Jones faces obstacles delivering roses to Peiping amid fighting and refugees. Lancashire Plantters, bound for Birth Warrood victory commemoration, struggle to reach Yangting Gate as Major Dean and embassy secretary secure entry while refugees clamour for aid. Roses fetch a high price despite the peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priping
Rod Jones
Paiping
Reat
Lancashire
Warrood
Miden
Ongtas
Yangting
Peiping
Stolen bonds warning issued to Sydney public
A theft at M. O'Brien electrical merchants Sydney involved negotiable bonds worth £4,000. Police issue public warning to scrutinize all bonds before buying. Several bonds had been signed by Mr O'Brien and may be forged, prompting careful verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Orice
M. O'Brien
Ieaund
Pffore
O'Brien
Pomma
Earl Baldwin London Wart Baldwin at Astley Hall
Wart Baldwin speaking at the flower show at Astley Hall Worcestershire said he could not stand for long due to rheumatism and had been ordered to rest. He declared he was not well enough for further public appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wart Baldwin
Astley Hall
Worcestershire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Comtynund
John Darling
Nawcastli
John Darling Collery Weday
J. Simpsin
Nrthy Arn
Dédhuiona
Biajo
Burnand
Sohn Darling
Wollongong
Noly
South Mulls
Darwin
Tunday
Mpetant Whsarvara
Grafton
Tweaday
A.D. Holland
Ortalovd
Teobs
Holland
al Raw Hill
Ul Gratton
Mottend
Ulm
Motland
Adelaide
Spain
Locarno
Abercouol Oan
Drummond Deciiet
Regine
Commonwealth
Inner City
Owena
Cowart
Major Cowan
Atrictem
Peini
Dean
Seituh
Comes
Satya
Earl Baldwin