05 Dec 1931
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 05, 1931
Page
1
Ottawa reports an oversubscription of the Week Nation Service Loan with subscriptions exceeding the amount offered. Officials cite strong demand from investors and describe ongoing efforts to allocate funds among applicants as details unfold.
A garbled late 19th century fragment references county officials, ministerial actions, and a Cumberland area inquiry. The text suggests a public matter under review, with preliminary remarks on a custody or control issue and possible remand actions. Further readable names include Mr A Re and Avett, indicating participants in the dispute.
Fractured report describes protests and fear as a proclamation nears. It notes concerns about a government devoid of humane standards and the anticipated actions of leaders. Unclear details and fragmented wording limit specifics.
A garbled report outlines tensions over appointments to government roles in New South Wales. It mentions the Tremere, the governor, and legislative concerns about control and timing, suggesting a broader institutional strain.
A fragmentary Batavia item references Priaay and Kinesford Hor Singapore 11.0 with vague phrases about a person named He Ganguradia and a possible splendid outcome. Details are unclear in the readable text.
During a Budget debate in the Legislative Assembly Sydney Mr Booth urged immediate government action to save the coal industry. He cited devastations in southern coalfields and proposed oil extraction via by products plant as the only viable rehabilitation path, with government support and private investment pledged to spur jobs. The discussion, seen as critical to employment, adjourned until Monday December 21.
A heated seamen’s meeting at Newcastle erupted into a free fight among 44 men over ship manning. Several union officials tried to intervene as outfits were torn and injuries reported. protests linked to the Broken Hill Proprietary and ore carriers Tron Muster and Iron Knob.
Attorneys for the estate of Eula Virgina Wendel report a fortune valued between 10.6 million and 20 million pounds, aimed at descendants of Joha Drew’s uncle who moved to Australia. Probate injunctions involve Jane H. Drew in Australian papers. heirs in America, including Miss who filed, seek a charitable distribution. hearing set for January 36 in New York.
A London speech opening a campaign warned that reform is needed to counter dangerous currency schemes. The speaker argued that borrowed money would worsen inflation, erode wages, and hurt the working class, predicting disaster without decisive action.
Frida and Mr T C Whiteside joined opposition to Mr Bruce in Flinders 28. The Independent Country Party candidate and The United Country Party in Victoria decided not to run a candidate for the Senate.
The Manchewer Guardian commends Mr. McGraoeafreek in a jumbled editorial praising his vigorous address on flood fears. It notes government notes but urges continued rain relief and calls the Imperial Conference to progress trade stability amid tensions. Temperature reports mention mild weather and lingering concern over global trade stagnation.
Richmond suffered a shattered arm and multiple gunshot wounds after a severe night attack at the Camorra Boggabilla railway camp. Police say a bomb attempt failed, then a gunman fired blanks and a second assailant hit him. Three arrests reported. multiple lawlessness incidents noted in recent months.
A former Chinese emperor initiates a move to restore the monarchy by creating a new order of nobility. Preparations for a revival of imperial rule are underway as supporters gather.
A Mukden dispatch reports movement toward a Manchurian monarchy with Pu-Yi, the last Manchu, tied to a revival. convicts in Mukden prison have reportedly had sentences reduced as the restoration talk spreads. Chinese troops are advancing from Chinchow toward Mukden amid growing unrest.
In Manchuria, little credible word on Japanese troop movements has been received. Reports say troops are stricken with distress and the situation remains uncertain as the League of Nations ponders next steps.
Gandhi voiced dissatisfaction with British attitude as Congress members debated policy. He warned that persisting Bengal Ordinance could trigger disobedience linked to local grievances, arguing the measure is unworthy of a self respecting government and would complicate efforts in India.
A chaotic incident near Bondi involved clashes with Reds as police contained the crowd. Reported rough behavior led to arrests including a Communist, with charges of riotous conduct and disruptive acts during a contentious meeting at Shut 100.
London reports a government statement expected in the House of Commons on Dominion wheat quotas. The Daily Telegraph suggests the empire quota could be fixed at 70 percent of Britain’s total requirements and notes discussions among the Canadian Prime Minister and Cabinet. Officials aim to align Dominion details before the Ottawa Conference.
Melbourne reports Mr Lyons confident as he completes a fast tour of eastern Australia. He asserts the government will be defeated and the opposition gains confidence for the future, predicting renewed industry and job creation from the shift.
The article reports a confident tone in Britain as the pound falls in value. In a question time session at the House of Commons the Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain noted weaknesses in exchange rates stem from broad controllable factors and seasonal import demands, stating no reason for recent movement to be cause for concern.
In East Bengal the Teanon village near Daren, Calcutta, police report a trunk concealed in jungle with two bombs similar to those used in an abortive attempt on a high official. Calcutta Police Commissioner Charles Pemart promises swift investigation and crackdown.
A newly named executive group develops plans for a proposed women’s club project including a rest room and magazine club. Negotiations are in hand for possible encores as the plan awaits committee approval and a universal club name gains traction.
The Paris case centers on the alleged lover of Mad fame Monvault, photographer Brunet, who disappeared days ago. Louis Ainast confessed to threatening Brunet, torturing him for ten minutes, and strangling him with a towel before he died, with authorities guiding divers to the muddy bank where the body was found.
Australia shows a favourable trade balance for the new financial year as projections from Prof. Giblin's figures suggest a surplus near 240 million pounds. October exports reached 413.3 million, exceeding last October by around 300 thousand, with ports revenue at 4.3 million for four months, versus a 1.2 million deficit the prior year. By September quarter, the position improved by about 4 million, and by end of October inflow was 8.8 million higher than the previous year.
Englishwoman Lady Edmund Chayter plans a pioneering flight toward Australia aboard a JEEP. The Yorkshire Observer notes a rising commodity balance of trade and discusses potential impacts on imports and exports.
A plan to rob Eaward H. Cavell, manager of D. Fallahan and son, led to a confrontation outside a Melbourne factory. Masked armed men commanded Cavell to raise his hands, police arrived, and the raiders fled toward a nearby station after a brief scuffle.
In Adelaide a police raid led to arrests as Labour supporters and the Lang Plan are denounced. Prime Minister Sewking addressed a meeting at Port Adelaide, attacking the Lang Plan and HYDNET, while authorities moved against a group linked to the Med ter house probe. Four men were arrested amid Labour Party tensions and broader political intrigue.
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