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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 09, 1933
Page
1
Election notices from Sydney list final ballot tickets for the upper house. Details mention Friday actions and aims to ensure votes, with party lines and candidate batches noted for the Snal group and associates. No clear dates or organizations beyond Sydney are specified.
A street accident involving Reverend Dr Walker occurred in Sydney with injuries reported. Canberra officials postponed a farewell event related to the incident, citing ongoing investigations and public safety considerations.
A compact note outlines MCC and the body line shifting toward lag theory, signaling a shift in approach or strategy. The item hints at methodological debate within the organization and potential impacts on planned procedures.
The final sitting of Parliament for the year lasted 55 hours ending at six. Hansard staff worked with nine permanent and two temporary members. one permanent reporter was sidelined by illness, while others had limited rest during the long session.
A price war grips Melbourne with bread potentially available at 4d per 2d loaf while the Master Bakers cite a 44d price. A chaotic scene ensues as officials and Hansard staff receive tributes for their efforts.
In Dublin on December 12 the Free State Privy Council debate features Éamon de Valera challenging Lord Hailsham. Speakers warn Ireland cannot align with the Commonwealth on one path and diverge on another, urging Westminster and Dominion relations be clarified before any change to Privy Council status.
Local report notes Belgian frontier defense reinforcing positions on the border. Government officials emphasize readiness amid renewed tensions with neighboring forces. Military units increase patrols and training exercises while diplomacy continues at regional talks.
Heavy rain impacted the St Christopher's event but a cheer rose as Peter Haydon announced earnings would reach £1100. Progress on stall finances was shared with detailed totals for each stall including Matin Hall and Musical Contatti, with returns still accumulating and pending final tallies.
The Commonwealth conversion loan of Australia shows immediate success with cash applications closing within two hours. The high commissioner Mr Bruce noted subscriptions exceeded expectations, signaling likely bulk conversion of optional debt in January.
The Dominions face criticism over proposed trade pacts with Argentina and Denmark as Minister for Agriculture Major Mitt voices concerns. The piece argues Britain risks harming dairymen and poultry sectors while Dominions increase purchases from Britain, highlighting alleged missteps and market mismanagement in long running operations.
Washington reports a brief notice on the end of a subscription tied to a 900 million dollar Treasury issue. Gold price held steady as foreign exchange moves narrow. The dollar rose against the franc to 64.36 cents, the franc at 6.10 cents, and sterling at 5.11 dollars. Treasury officials say European purchases are not sufficient to bridge the broader market needs.
In Sydney on Friday Don Bradman declined an invitation to travel to Port Arthur for a match. He noted possible availability for a future England tour but gave no firm commitment.
Melbourne Priday Macinere of the Dental Association of Victoria pressed to restrain the Dental Board of Victoria from restricting advertising in Practice Court today. They argued incomes have been reduced by the board's interference. The hearing was adjourned.
London reports MPs backed a government plan on Newfoundland aiding its repayment and self sufficiency. The bill burden would total about £19 million in debt, with Britain promising free aid to end 1986 and possible loans later. Critics argued taxpayers should not cover Newfoundland’s bankruptcy.
London report notes The Times says the Council of the Chamber of Shipping urges immediate government action on a ships subsidy after its recommendations. The piece titled Came for Ace ten highlights no further hesitation is advised and calls for vigourous measures to support maritime finance.
In a murky dispatch the district salesmen back a new rail road announcement saying they will do all they can to help the president pull the country out of a bind. The wording suggests a campaign tone amid an IRD dispute blowover.
A luncheon speech declared Britain and the Dominions are nearing recovery, stating the war danger is over and the country is on the road to economic revival.
A brief report notes the government plans to restore budget cuts in Britain while a separate release of 5000 political prisoners in Germany is mentioned as a contrasting development.
A fragmentary note addresses concentration camps and a preference matter involving a person and a guardian. The readable text centers on a discussion of camps and a paternal figure’s stance, though specifics remain unclear due to the damaged source.
In El Paso on Thursday a clash between United States border patrol and liquor dealers left three men dead, including a government inspector, and several others wounded. The skirmish started during a raid at a liquor operation along the border.
The first report of the Royal Commission on Taxation argues the Commonwealth tax system remains unclear and overcomplex. It notes that while federal action could proceed without states, reforms must not prejudice future state consultations and highlights issues in dividend taxation and deductions as overly intricate. The witnesses say equity across all taxpayers is unattainable, risking simplicity and practicality.
A garbled report notes a Peasant Girl to be proclaimed a saint or holy figure at a religious event tied to the Madonna in Vatican city. The fragment references local officials, a candidate, and an electoral or ceremonial process happening around October. The text is damaged and filled with unclear phrases about proclamations, patrols, and a grotto.
Soviet German relations appear to normalise amid signals of dialogue as Luitvinoff visits Berlin to discuss postwar strategy and potential arms limitations. Officials cautious, media wary of shifts in alliance rhetoric and regional stability.
A damaged report describes a chase near S24 involving a six man crew on a vessel named Cumndian comstuimrds. Coastguards pursued the cutter The coastguards claim the crew attempted to land liquor, with details of capture and inquiries ongoing.
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