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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 22, 1933
Page
1
Telegraphs from London report only minor clashes between Government forces and scattered rebels in Iraq. No women or children injured. villages evacuated with limited property damage. Authorities say order is partially restored and the violence stems from tribal tensions now contained.
The F C T P and A Association plans special prizes for parade day at the show. Prizes include £1 11s for best Hereford two-year-old, £1 1s for second, plus donations from Canberra Bakeries and Horticultural Society. The Governor-General expected to open the event with a marooned showground working bed on the day.
Amid tensions in Dublin, crowds gathered as police and new army units protected Blue Shirts and government buildings. De Valera and General O Duffy clashed over parades and civic guard legality while urging peaceful, lawful action.
Delegates at the Institute of Pacific Relations meeting at Banff consider future population pressures in East Asia and the Pacific Rim. Officials warn of surging births in China and Japan, discuss birth rates, and examine how industry and education affect population trends. The conference explores potential regional strain and policy approaches.
The article notes a warning by Mr. W. M. Hughes about an inevitable conflict in the Pacific. It outlines rising tensions and possible consequences for regional stability and international relations.
W M Hughes warned in a radio broadcast that Australia faced inevitable Pacific conflict. He warned Japan might strike by night, citing weakened naval power and reliance on prior allies. He urged Australians to unite, boost defenses, and prepare to defend their rights.
London Monday reports from Murphy head of the Malay delegation that European wheat counties will not sustain huge shipments. He predicts European wheat output will fall short of demand, with importers losing millions of pounds as Australia and America are cited. Murphy outlines a plan to stabilize markets though Asia and Europe face reduced harvests and rising costs.
An old Telegraph special reports a wide scale fire insurance conspiracy tied to frauds in a British company. It notes 269000 pounds repaid on alien claims, 108 people alleged implicated, 16 jailed, and a gang linked to underwriter frauds exposed as the case unfolds in court.
The Anal round draw for the Massy Cup was held in Queanbeyan. Four challengers were drawn against Goulburn the current holders, with matchups including Molders v Cronkwel on September 3 and Holder v Queanbeyan on September 17, plus Holder versus Canberra.
Police pursued a stolen car early yesterday and chased suspects through Parramatta area ending on hospital grounds. Names include Arthur Connon Whiteon 18 labourer Jol Farrel 19 labourer Ancient Tackles 14 painter and Devil Ford 19 labourer charged with theft and weapons offences. Farrel charged with assault on Constable Newton and other defendants charged for possessing cannabis and cigarettes. Remand set for Wednesday with bail at 109 pounds.
Mary King petitioned for divorce from George King citing neglect and abuse. She described a troubled marriage with financial strain and bodily harm as she sought relief with a court decree in her favor.
Melbourne reports a father named Ki Matthews rescuing his daughter and a second child from a burning house early today. He entered through dense smoke twice, carried the girl to safety, returned to save another child, and drew both to safety before flames collapsed the structure. Damage is estimated at £8,660.
New South Wales Parliament will open with a ceremony in Sydney to elect a new Upper House. Governor Phillip Game will read the speech in the ventilated chamber. The session aims to choose the new chamber over several weeks, likely by mid October.
Bread prices have doubled in the government controlled area, with rationing to continue. The article notes shortages and attempts to stabilize supply through price controls and marketing measures.
The Attorney-General Mr Latham announced at a special Executive Council meeting that Thomas Alexander Wells of Sydney has been appointed Judge of the Northern Territory. He succeeds Judge Matlen, is a former Supreme Court reporter, and has nine years at the bar.
About 200 engineers at the Defence Department munition supply factory in Maribyrnong went on strike after taking up their places for work and downing tools. The workers claim retrenchments are necessary and dismissals are being made on grounds of malency while union executive influence drives the action. Six hundred employees are employed at the factory, with many potentially involved in the dispute.
Sunday report notes Gandhi's weight loss from a prolonged fast and extreme nausea. Government letters seeking conditional release have not received a reply, fueling belief he remains determined to continue the fast and may not survive if it persists.
In High Court today the respondent undertook that boy pianist Killip would not be taken out of Australia except by order of the High Court judges. Justice Dixon continued the matter, with Margaret Marston seeking custody and judgment on the application of the max.
An elderly man was bitten on the ear during a home confrontation after warning his daughter to avoid a young man’s company. The clash left the father hospitalized and the young man charged with grievous bodily harm in the ensuing incident.
An airman Kingford Smith is to fly from Sydney to Lorton today in a monoplane, with his wife accompanying him on the return leg from Singapore. The event promises a new record as planes circled over the harbour to mark the historic flight.
In Reykjavik on a blustery Sunday a Tiridah aviator named Grléreon caused a wreck during an attempted takeoff for Grevalund. The machine capsized as a Blak with a Wirwlaum davien failed to stabilize flight, though the pilot managed to steer toward a safer course.
The Minister for the Interior announced today the report by the Commonwealth Geological Adviser on aerial surveys conducted during 1982. Availability of the report is tied to access procedures and a stated fee.
An examination in bankruptcy began for Hansa Frankel with questions about collusion between her and her husband. Mr J C King, solicitor for the creditor, suggested they had discussed business and may have hidden assets. The registrar noted ongoing clarification and possible contempt if misstatements continued.
Fragmentary text describes an arrangement involving Manters World Review and rights related to Asia Australia testing. The readable portions lack clear persons, dates, or organizations to confirm specifics or outcomes.
A Rome dispatch reports Mussolini and Dr. Deitues discussing Austrian policy in friendly talks. The Austrian viewpoint centers on independence while Italy seeks alignment with Germany through conversations, with no decisive outcome.
Dramatic rescue from mid ocean as the Hercules saves 46 crew and passengers from the American schooner Tsumuta G. Hilton after a Bermuda to Amores voyage, fire breaks out, vessel burned to waterline, survivors carried to Port Rico by the Hercules.
Rain is urgently needed as frosts hit Argentina in a government report noting wheat oats barley and rye in poor condition. Most areas could recover with immediate rainfall though conditions remain fragile and uncertain.
The coroner pursues the August death of Dr Harold Hodgron in Adelaide. Evidence suggests the husband spoke of a suicide pact. the witness recalled him urging a drink and declaring affection before a fatal outcome from liquor. The night of August 11 to 12 is central to the allegations.
The readable lines describe a jumble of actions and gifts scattered over a scene, with no clear subjects, dates, or locations to anchor a coherent news item.
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