This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 16, 1933
Page
1
A fragmented report outlines a broad push for tariff reform entering federal policy. It notes aims to protect domestic producers, urge preservation of national markets, and faces diverse support and opposition from various groups.
The Australian Rugby League discusses whether to loan Ray Morrin and permit an extra man for the tour. England may resist adding a further player while the team prepares for a Friday match in Southampton and continues morale talks with Avatrallane.
Unclear draft article notes Roosevelt preparing some state or safety plan with Sydney as observer. Mentions Buia Government and a study of an experiment reaching back to 18 time. Lacks coherent dates or concrete actions.
Australia looks to London for converting 19 million pounds of six percent securities to four percent. If successful, annual savings reach 375000 pounds including interest and exchange costs. Britain holds 24.6 million at five percent and other large blocks at 54 and six percent.
Dublin reports persistent talk that de Valera will push another election soon. Congrave's organizers are said to be negotiating with the Centre Party for a united front. Sinn Fein aims to contest broadly, while a shift in allegiance vows a renewed electors' appeal and possible election.
The Interior Minister Mr Perkins plans to fill the Advisory Council vacancy caused by Mr Gell's resignation. Ballots from the 1931 election are kept by the Electoral Office and may be examined to identify who would have been elected next. Historical counts show candidates McFadyen Goodwin Rowe and MacDonald in varied positions.
A Melbourne meeting with Prime Minister Lyons and Treasurer Greene plus bank representatives discussed Australia’s financial position. The talks, not binding policy, aimed at general consultation with banks and possible impacts of tax changes. Attendees included leaders from Commonwealth Bank, Bank of Australasia, National Bank, and other major lenders.
There has been considerable activity at the stock exchange gilt edged section. War Loan moved back to par in early dealings. Several substantial gains were recorded in the mining sector. Trading was active in the new Austrian tone which strengthened markets.
In Australia discussions over the Blue Star Line freight arrangements continue. The editor notes that future inclusion in negotiations hinges on reshaping certain ships to meet wartime freight needs and potential official action by the Kuateatian Government and allied trade bodies.
A Melbourne correspondent reports a cautiously optimistic outlook for Australia as recovery gains tempo. The piece notes improving financial indicators and a sense that conditions are steadier, with observers citing resilience amid global pressures.
Sydney Twendar reports that a joint gathering of state premiers and the Commonwealth agreed to appoint a committee to study the constitutional problems facing the conference. The panel will prepare policy on proposed changes and consult with ministers. Proposals include jurisdiction overlap and financial relations between the Commonwealth and the transport sector.
Tucadhy Tywweane reports a bushcraft incident as Detective Raman recovers six stolen items from a yard to a hotel on Haturcays. Following police work, Raman chased tracks for miles, tracing them toward Binys, with a direct line from Waaes Mery leading to six arrests by 6 PM.
In Sydney, a joint meeting of government parties failed to decide on gold passes for members not elected to the new Upper House. The matter likely stays with the government. Attorney General Mai ning outlined legislation to regulate the Moner House sections when the House meets. Government MPs may limit nominations to ease ballot complexity, avoiding mass candidacies with little chance of election.
London reports The Daily Telegraph notes Japanese market push into Australia with cotton woollen and silk textiles. A Melbourne firm letter to a Manchester house says Japanese prices are below half those on Australian and British lines, forcing a tough stance for Bradford and Manchester to unite in protection of British trade.
Washington reports the cruiser Lincoln was ordered to Cuba to join three destroyers sent Sunday to protect American lives and property. One destroyer was withdrawn from Havana Harbour signaling improved conditions. The military kept orders to fire on those threatening public order.
A garbled notice describes a film titled The Old Bus and a fusion with football rules. It mentions Kingsford Smith exploits and a projector event named The Old Bus. The text references a journey to Finglas Air Charles and a business trip, with no clear dates or coherent structure.
The Attorney-General declined to proceed on multiple insurance fraud charges linked to figures in the rugby league scene. The case centered on alleged financial misconduct surrounding bills and payments within the sport community.
A new version of the State Parliament opened today in hid URCRINT Peech. The Governor Witwon deprecated the World Economic Conference suggestion for increasing production as a path to relief. He warned such steps could bring despair and acts of violence amid widespread hunger and need for food, clothing, and shelter.
In Havana on Monday after a week of national disruption commercial houses opened their doors signaling a return to normal economic activity. The bank is expected to resume operations tomorrow as buyers flood stores across the island and lines form outside markets.
The Group 8 Cup final will be played at Goulburn on Sunday between Canberra Carr Cup holders and Massy Cup champions Goulburn to decide the title. The match, arranged after scheduling disputes, will feature last week’s victorious Canberra lineup led by Grinble and Grant with Hawkings Byrne Grimes and others, travelling by chartered train.
Canberra will host hearings under the Patents Act as a central administration shift prompts hearings on patents trade marks copyright and designs. Officials indicate the move involves central administration and affects sector stakeholders awaiting rulings and procedures.
A 45 year old man from Mirstville died after being struck by an electric train near Allawalhtation this morning. He was on his way to work crossing the railway when the accident occurred. He sustained a broken arm and severe head injuries. He was conveyed to hospital by medical staff.
The funeral of Ray Morrie was held at a cemetery between Palma with about a hundred Corvigins in attendance. The report notes a small coughing illness affecting several individuals and mentions schedule shifts due to weather and telecommunication delays. The Italian Academy details Count Marconi addressing experiments aboard the Kieth, reporting a large improvement in transmitter wave experiments and clearer signals overall.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.