04 Dec 1931
Page 1
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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
Dec 04, 1931
Page
1
Sydney rumors report pilot plans a rapid long distance flight starting from England to Darwin in two days and then to New Zealand in eight more. The scheme involves flying a luck beub Sisrus aeroplane with Binley as the organizer.
A garbled report outlines Burma Gs address to a conference, calling for work to proceed at Buckingham Palace with debate on key motions. The chairman would read a list of items and outline examinations planned for the session.
A garbled note hints at Trades Hall pursuing an appeal over a financial dispute. The fragment mentions a payment or appraisal issue and a possible decision pending. No clear parties or dates are readable.
In London the government announced a reshuffle of the British delegation to Geneva. The move involves all key cabinet ministers and the First Lord of the Admiralty, with plans to include senior war and dominion officials.
Fragmentary OCR describes a fire at an unnamed mill with references to individuals Gilbert, Balfh, and Mecaunt. Text hints at dates and certain phrases but lacks clear context or outcome. The readable portions suggest a local incident report or notice from a historical page.
Mr Beasley delivers policy speech for Lang Flan candidates arguing private banks fail public needs. He proposes one national bank, the Commonwealth Bank, with branches in every town to fund public works and employment while reducing private control of credit.
In Melbourne the Hogan Government survived a no confidence motion in the Victorian Assembly when Speaker cast the deciding vote. Opposition Leader Argyle claimed the government faced defeat before the vote, but Premier Hogan stated the situation was revisited and corrected. Treasurer Peacock supported the government with his casting vote.
Premier Lang urged depositors to limit withdrawals while the Commonwealth and State Savings Banks pursue a revised agreement. Ten percent of deposits with a £10 minimum would be released by mid December, enabling faster replenishment and gradual return to full operation. The deal boosts annual balances, extends loan repayment terms, and shifts Rural Bank and Home Department loan liabilities to the Commonwealth.
Fragmented reads show Lyons policy discussion with Theodore Wald and chamber figures on economy and security. Leaders outline reduction of a deadly menace and alignment with the Chamber of Mann to mend policy.
Divers postpone attempt to salvage 21 000 000 worth of treasure from a sunken liner. Lyons and allies face a budget crisis as they claim to balance the budget and avert a 40 000 000 deficit, contrasting Labour government policy and awaiting a brighter economic outlook.
A speech outlines a national co operative marketing plan to stabilize primary industries. It advocates state guided marketing, national banking support, and protected trade within Australia and the Empire to help wheat wool and meat producers compete fairly.
The text discusses constitutional limits on arbitration powers in Australia, arguing a nationwide wage framework and protection for workers. It claims industrial disputes can be expanded by referendum to grant governments full constitutional authority. It condemns government actions against vulnerable workers and promises to restore measures for retired soldiers.
Deputy leader of the State Opposition in New South Wales says Labour policy risks civil disorder by keeping men without hope. He attacks Prime Minister and state government for alleged unemployment strain and social unrest.
An erratic fragment discusses informal seed sources in the compilation of intellone. It references Sue and Mew Besleddere and notes a mix of political and scientific topics with unclear origins.
The Commons discussed the governments move toward India policy with a debate on the declaration. The Prime Minister stated cabinet assent and recalled the Round Table Conference for guidance while noting tensions over constitutional reform and suspension of certain measures.
Reported figures from the Inteet b'notion show the coalition holding a 22 seat majority in the House of Mops. Labour, Independent, and Connithen of Labour are named as participants with Mary (Mr. Mattand) cited as a Labour leader willing to engage in financial rehabilitation efforts.
A disjointed report notes the pound sterling facing volatility in New York trading. The market sees shifting demand as banks reduce offerings and investors weigh potential impacts on exchange rates and domestic prices.
Riots reported in Calcutta and Brinagar fear Muslim Hindu clashes spreading to Punjab. Muslim crowds in Lahore storm processions while leaders urge continued resistance and defiance of government orders, signaling tense regional upheaval.
The Commonwealth Government expects a saving of £480,000 on £4,000,000 London funds due in January after a five percent exchange rate reduction. An annual saving of about £1,000 further reduces total overseas interest payments, with potential changes if rates shift again.
The notice mentions daily cycles and evidence of improved conditions in Australia, with references to the Alletratian exchange and a prior newspaper announcement. No specific dates or persons are clearly identifiable in the readable text.
Unclear fragments describe expected arrival of a passenger at Henworth Aerodrome and a Madrid visit. Names such as Harb thiele Lamientiary Wanefield John s Cobham appear, with notes of fatigue and unexpected arrival.
Fragmentary report describes Hinkler's voyage and a tiny monkey involved in the journey. The account mentions airmen, locations Brazil and Rabat, and an amphibian craft crossing the water as part of the mission. The piece blends adventurous travel with surreal details from wartime travel narratives.
A muddled note from Stoney Thuraiev mentions Lang addressing a deputation on changes to the election process. It hints at legislative consideration of federal and regional rules with a focus on timing and procedures.
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