07 Dec 1934
Page 1
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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 07, 1934
Page
1
Hawaii reports a renewed air and sea search for Ulm after a buoyant plane from San Francisco headquarters sparked a southwest chase near Oahu. Navy officials say the craft can stay afloat long, with 18,000 pounds buoyancy after gear is accounted for, as Rear Admiral Yarnall oversees ongoing land and sea operations.
Wives of the three mining air men express hopeful confidence the plane will be located soon and remain afloat for days. They thank American authorities for efforts and note strong sympathy. Charles Kingsford Smith says the plane may take several days to locate and urges continued search.
Municipal circles report Alderman Al Serenas Parker may be offered a second term as mayor. The position has required him to largely abandon private business during the current term, and the coming year’s mayoral selection will take place on Tuesday next.
Premier Stevens stated that everyone seemed to know the date of the coming state election. He said Parliament would expire by June, so the election must occur before then, but there is no need to hurry or interrupt the government’s work.
A tram travelling to the ferry wharf collided with a repair wagon near Tarongm Park. The wagon was hurled along the Nas as the driver applied brakes. The tram did not derail. A female passenger, fearing a collision, jumped from the tram but sustained no serious injuries.
Fragments from Lim Oakland columns describe fear, contempt, and a stance toward death. The text references navigating fear and continuing life in a mysterious race, with jagged phrases about God and fate amid unclear events.
The piece notes wheat in silos across the country facing shortages, with figures around 401,000 bushels in one silo and total estimates near 38.565 million bushels. It warns that dangers and disasters may strike during storage and transport, urging caution and resilience.
Mr W C Thompson of the Country Party moves in the House of Representatives for a people’s vote on constitutional reform. He calls for national control of aviation and broadcasting and for amending the 1927 28 Royal Commission recommendations. The speaker cites federal need amid growing activities sidelined from States.
London reports strong expectation for the inaugural Australian mail air route. An extra non passenger carrier will be flown to Delhi to avoid transshipment in Aerona France, with a second aircraft to continue to Darw. The plan relies on heavier mail loads and aims to speed delivery despite regulatory limits on passenger flights.
A Melbourne mining conference adopted proposals to accelerate gold production using a 2,000,000 loan. The plan aims to employ thousands, revive mining activity, and provide maintenance grants, loans to prospectors, and advances to companies for batteries and treatment plants amid broader state support.
A report notes a parliamentary discussion on a banking inquiry aimed at examining the monetary system before the federal elections. Mr Lyons states that if Parliament expresses desire for an inquiry, proper arrangements would be made and a statement issued regarding the inquiry and its scope.
A fragmentary report describes Bankroft’s losses of information and mentions Se evn and Sa ee, with unclear references to heralds and reweveds, suggesting a cryptic archival note about data damage and historic records.
Geneva reports Britain plans to send troops into the Saar to maintain order for the plebiscite. France and Germany reportedly agreeable, with Capt. Eden indicating Britain could provide a proportional contingent to an international force. Officials warn of possible excitement and ebullition around the vote.
Reports from Berlin indicate the Saar crisis pushes Franco German security concerns as Britain and other signatories debate joint police actions. The Baar committee shows momentum toward an international effort with 1600 to 2000 troops divided among Britain, France, and Italy. Berlin notes government approval for Britain to join.
A customs tariff schedule was tabled in the House of Representatives detailing eleven increases under the British preferential tariff, fourteen under the general tariff, and one hundred four under British preferential tariff. reductions totalled one hundred one. The changes aim to align duties with the Scullin Government era, plus a minor excise schedule to sustain selected rates and preserve Canada trade agreement obligations.
In Burbank California Warner Brothers confirms a government plan to negotiate with foreign powers over tariff items as a major studio was destroyed by a fire. The blast damages are estimated around 300000 dollars and the incident triggers discussions on protection and currency impacts amid changing exchange rates.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe tariff debate points referenced by Mr Watts and Mr White. The text mentions cotton duties, schedules, protective rates, exemptions, and employment concerns, with unclear details and damaged phrases. Names like Watts White and Skala appear amid policy confusion.
France endorses broader European cooperation while facing regional strains. Officials signal collaborative aims across economic and security fronts, seeking unity within the European framework as discussions continue.
The Tariff Board in its annual report to the House advocates eliminating room for abuses and excess protection. It warns duties may lower some prices and curb uneconomic expansion but will not threaten the industrial structure overall. The report highlights maintaining support for Australia’s export industries amid evolving costs and world prices.
Fragmentary text shows a school or authority referencing reduced duties or altered schedule. Mentions principal, precedence of a schedule, and a possible response or action. Details are unclear due to OCR errors. Further readable context may clarify exact names, places, and dates.
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.