10 Aug 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 10, 1932
Page
1
Ottawa meets report on British Canada talks with Australia policy hints. The Free State agriculture minister Dr Ryan travels with secretary of the department to report on cereals. Officials say plans to avoid misinterpretation frame potential wheel preference changes.
Sydney anti war demonstrations led to arrests as two women faced charges at Central Court and a labourer paid fines after five charges. In Melbourne, young men appearing at the City Court on August 1 antiwar protest offenses were fined from one to several pounds.
Unclear report on a stabbing case with mentions of defendants and injuries. Names and exact charges are garbled, but a criminal act is indicated and prosecutors reference potential suspects and a main incident with injuries arising therefrom.
Detectives investigate a reported kidnapping in Berlin as a man named Punchlow allegedly dragged a boy into a car after an incident at a shop. The boy’s mother witnessed the struggle and was fatally wounded by a gunshot during the attempt. Punchion fled, later returning to his home as police pursue charges. The father of the boy and other witnesses are cooperating with investigators.
The Minister for the Interior announced approval for Mr. F. Maseteld, a geologist with the Department of the Interior, to visit the Winramel River area in Western Awrail. Dr. Woolough, Commonwealth Geologists, will also visit during an ongoing aerial photographic survey to consult with company staff. Parkhill said results to date are encouraging and warrant more complete evaluation.
Premier Stevens met with Legislative Council members to review Government reform proposals for the Upper House. A mixed chamber with 15 nominated and 45 elected members is outlined, with a rotating retirement of nominated members every three years and half the chamber reformed.
Australian trade data shows a June setback with a smaller favourable balance and higher imports. The year ended June 30 saw total merchandise imports up from the previous year, while exports declined from May to June and price declines reduced the value of goods like tea and coal. Strong gains occurred in cotton and artificial silk yarns, with overall merchandise imports totaling £95,100,000, about £26,000,000 more than the prior year, though sterling values lagged behind the ten-year average.
The Sungari River rose dramatically near Harbin flooding railways buildings and crops. Thousands drowned and communications disrupted as villages suffered extensive material loss across Manchuria with damage pegged at 8 million yen.
In Sydney on Tuesday Mr. Witton ML A replied to criticism of the New States Movement by Mr Gordon Bennett. He said Mr. Hennett would be advised to take an elementary course in constitutional matters before criticizing federal reconstruction. He asserted the critic erred in suggesting the movement for Federal reconstruction.
Ottawa dispatch notes London reports the Russian wheat crop is 90 percent harvested with no exports expected. The development is linked to political aims and may affect global food availability.
The document outlines three proposals for a state upper house. One plan has 16 elected and 45 nominated members with a six year retirement cycle and district divisions. A second plan allows government to replace retiring nominated members. A third proposal keeps the same mix with quotas for metropolitan and regional areas including Newcastle districts.
In Lithgow on Sunday an arrest was made in a fraud case connected to a dated statement. Inquiries focus on the death of an elderly man named David wed whose family’s camp burned when a tent and bank-side fire occurred months ago. A man Reed reportedly made a statement about three other fires in the district.
Willam Powell of Limrow was badly injured last night at the Limrow railway goods yard after slipping from the platform and being caught by a truck. His arm was broken and he was dragged along the line. Powell, trapped between truck and platform, required hospital treatment for multiple injuries including concussion and lacerations.
Brisbane report states Mr C Carr, manager of the Commercial Bank of Aumaile in Prisbans, was found dead in his office this morning with a bullet wound. Carr had led the Brisbane branch for five years since arriving from Prisbans. Police are investigating the incident as a possible suicide or foul play.
Rio de Janeiro correspondent reports Brazilian rebels seek acknowledgment by foreign powers as conflict continues in São Paulo state. A Noite laments the move amid rebel gains and potential ententes involving Argentine and Uruguay for regional protection against British trade measures discussed at Ottawa.
In Los Angeles at the Olympic pool a riot erupted after Brazil protested a referee decision in the water polo match against Germany. Brazil and Germany players clashed, and the Brazilian team was disqualified from further participation with three members barred from swimming events. Germany won seven to three after repeated fouls called against Brazil.
Sir Hubert Wilkins, the polar explorer, met Bruce and Gullett in Ottawa on Monday and described his late 1933 Antarctic expedition to set up a base near Byrd’s Little America. He planned a 3,000 mile flight over rough seas to reach the area.
A fragment recounts a vote seen as an effort to curb minority power and enforce the will of the people, asserting the majority must prevail under the federation system. The quote attributes the stance to Mr. Wileon and emphasizes constitutional principles shaping the outcome.
Grorgr Barry Mitchell, charged with the murder of Alexander Fleming in Ingham, was found guilty and condemned to death after testimony described the assault and a pocket knife scene. Edward Gallagher testified he saw Mitchell knock Fleming down and draw a weapon before further harm. Mitchell pleaded not guilty, citing heavy drinking.
The Federal Government released a land tax statement through its Melbourne publicity branch. Officials said the figures were prepared to answer inquiries and would be considered by the government when addressing the deputation seeking abolition of the federal land tax. Mr Lyons noted many difficulties and cautioned that action would be improbable.
The inquest into the death of Henry Fleetwood Jones 68 also known as Henry Flintwood was held at Rydney. He died in a hut at Blacktown on July 28 after a period of under nourishment. Evidence described his impoverished state his meagre possessions including bank books and property in Jacktown Queenaland and South America. The coroner returned that death resulted from under nourishment and illness.
The document details the late Sir Adrian Knox estate affairs. It notes estate value around £35,099 and outlines provisions to widow, grandchildren, and other relatives. It mentions payments to Daraf won an Drag touble and other specified bequests under the will of John Brown.
New York stocks showed vigorous swings as traders chased gains on a volatile session. The market posted strong intraday moves and closed amid continued gains, with leverage and volume signaling renewed investor confidence for the day.
Col Brinsmead remains critically ill months after a road crash in Bangkok. The Director-General of Civil Aviation showed some response to treatment, but his condition stayed serious. He was treated at Randwick and associated with the Prince of Wales hospital.
Reported arrival from New Zealand aboard the Zealandia sparked a police boarding to search for gold cargo. Officers scoured the cabin but found no bullion. the voyage continued with the suspected cache reportedly landed elsewhere.
The Balmain Hospital board moved to appoint a specific doctor, prompting potential resignations from the entire medical staff. The decision followed a dispute over patient billing and the charging of medical expenses, raising concerns about access for non paying patients.
A report notes efforts to craft a formal plan to unite three local churches into a closer cooperative fellowship. Leaders from the congregations plan consultations and study sessions to map shared ministries and governance. The move aims to strengthen communal worship and outreach while preserving distinct identities.
A Sydney delegation representing Presbyterian Methodist and Congregational Churches met the Canberra Council of Cooperation last night to seek a formula for closer union among the three churches. Representatives from Sydney discussed developing a scheme for cooperation with the aim of closer union in the Federal Capital area.
Report from a special cabinet meeting in Heriin where Herr von Papen chaired discussions on political terrorism. Nine Nazis were arrested in connection with bombings at Selleowigholayin area incidents.
An article reports Clifford arriving from a crisis in Europe with the claim that European nations remain ready to attack the Soviet Union. It notes Russian working conditions driven by collective effort, with a committee-driven approach to output quality and quantity, and peaceful conciliation as the aim of management.
Constable Georgi Thoman Elsery alias Thoman Elsery left his name on Thursday afternoon claiming a walk. He did not return, triggering inquiries the next day. Efforts to locate him continue, with an alert at the foundation and transfers to the news district. Health is listed as normal but no reason found for his disappearance.
A meeting of the Country Party was held to discuss forthcoming legislation and actions for the town. A parliamentary group will convene with the Mintafartal Varitog to coordinate plans and ensure ready support for the upcoming nesslan.
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