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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 06, 1933
Page
2
Analyzing historical price gaps between wheat and bread, the speaker urges reform and regulation. Proposals include a guaranteed wheat price, bank-backed relief financed by later tax changes, and avoiding a burden on bread consumers. Beullin affirms support for wheatgrower relief but reserves votes on future measures.
The article reports on a bankruptcy bill relating to debtors and farmers, its withdrawal in stay, and subsequent reviews by the Attorney General and the Treasury. It notes proposed amendments, references to the unemployment and farmers acts, and mentions comments by the Leader of the Opposition during the second reading.
A publishing notice appears in The Canberra Times with a prepaid subscription note and associated payment details. The missive mentions a credit or renewal request and confirms delivery arrangements for the reader.
Weather report notes a barometer at 20.75 inches and a thermometer reading at 8.80 am. Maximum 24 hour temperature 0.20 em, minimum 1.7 de i, and details on wind and rainfall. Observations include street data and local figures in the historic notation.
Fragmented report notes a Tuesday debate on the Dairy Produce Bill in the House of Representatives. It cites railway revenue changes, reductions in government working expenses, and proposed cuts affecting dairy and wool industries. Mentions a 16 percent workmen’s wage cut and broad party positions.
A Commonwealth report calls for an official goodwill mission to Eastern countries during the recess to foster peace in the Pacific. It criticizes past policy for favoring Britain and failing to build relations with Japan, China, and New Zealand, urging Australia to act as a proactive regional partner.
In Sydney the lengthy debate on the state budget concluded tonight after 69 members spoke and the session stretched over three months. Speakers blamed major banking groups for controlling the economy, with claims the government faced pressure to be overthrown. Officials argued unemployment and industry issues would worsen without reform, while warnings cited interconnected directorates and bank influence across Australia.
A Canberra event showcased student performances and community acts with songs and dialogue. Notable participants included Mrs A C Blackiow and Mr. W Doig highlighting local cultural leadership and school involvement in arts education.
Mrs Blocklow led a concert program with Ms piano solos and a mime note piece by Chopin. Gite Wa performed a solo, then Creole ones and Concert Vitae preceded by others. Monologues and mayoral instrumental pieces added variety, with Deley, Wills, and Contro providing accompaniment.
A historical item discusses New Zealand cadet prospects for entry to an Australian Military College. It notes government engagement and the potential reintroduction of a training initiative involving New Zealand cadets under 19, with mentions of institutions in Padilington and Sydney and the opening of a term in 198.
Voters debate a Canberra inquiry into alleged racing arrangements. Promoters, officials, and observers question transparency while reports from 1929 surface, highlighting alleged collusion and the need for reforms. The discussion focuses on the integrity of race administration and potential reforms.
Farmers attended a demonstration on contour farming at Messrs Kteidron Camorra farm. Mr Clayton of the Department of Agriculture introduced soil erosion methods, showing contouring to retain moisture and reduce runoff. Over 4200 farmers reportedly adopted the method with noticeable crop improvements.
Forestry School defeated Canterbury Grange by 20 runs in a Saturday cricket match. Outstanding performances came from Coytw scoring 44 for the Grain school and Muley adding 9 with the bat. The scorecard lists Carroll, Cameron, Coyne, and others with varied dismissals, and ends with totals for Gilbert, Thomas, and Cox.
An order for alimony at nine pounds per month was granted in favor of Mee Wathtoen Flay as the Respondent contends for conjugal rights. The registrar, Mr Wood, ruled in favor of the applicant, with prior provisions for support and related custody considerations discussed in court.
The record mentions William Hay, former owner of Kurnie station at Tans, with details of total remordent income for three years and an order related to pension or allowance payments. It notes a wife in October 1995 and a monthly allowance of £52, with a Repwirer order affecting earnings.
A political discussion unfolds over the Douglas Credit System with references to ex-Treler Wr WA Totun of Martin, New South Wales links, and calls for a public inquiry. Debaters critique the system’s complexity, law of information, and the legitimacy of the New South Wales report while contrasting expert opinions and the government’s handling.
A lengthy question session focused on the wheat industry and bread prices. Labour MPs pressed the Prime Minister about why bread costs remain high despite falling wheat prices and whether flour taxes or other factors justify price increases, while inquiries about government consideration of the Tariff Board report and related issues were raised.
A scraped and garbled report notes a speech by Mr Fairburn in the Victorian Parliament, addressing farmers and temperate policy shifts. The text mentions opposition to the government’s wheat policy, debates over fruit duties, and estimates of market prices, with scattered references to rail travel and public works.
An obscure report mentions Mederal Latour Marty and Hauke boomorraw mie t, with Mr Wealth as Leader of the Opposition and various officials including Gordon and Ben Gordon. It notes a governor general and a prison fundhant at Government Work in Can derma yesterday as Lady Murraydine departed Government Moune, Canbarns.
A fragmented report notes the death of a station overseer and mentions a reunion event with toast to a Waliaew Jumen. The text references Morera, Verlings, and a former colleague at Burnlamoot Stouan, with mentions of Canberra and a Wedural Capital arrival by Mr W Mondweling. The garbled OCR includes names, locations, and a possible inquest context.
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