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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 15, 1932
Page
2
A garbled weather item from Canberra cites rainfall and temperatures with unclear figures. It mentions December dates and forecasts but the OCR text is severely damaged, making specific measurements and timings hard to verify.
A man in the congressional chamber produced a pistol triggering a tense scene as members urged calm. The weapon was tossed to Representative Martin amid cries and a hasty police response. No injuries reported, and the gallery was cleared as lawmakers resumed afterward.
Fragmentary report discusses opposition and reforms proposed by government and party members. Mentions Cheif Commissioner Tay and a plan to reduce days, with references to the United and National Pantry groups and a broad cabinet discussion.
Commander Rupert C. Garua, R.A.N., named administrator of Nauru succeeding W. A. Newman. Drafted amid wartime staffing shifts, the appointment reflects Commonwealth external territories policy and intergovernmental arrangements with Britain and New Zealand.
Report from Speech Day in Teleyn Park quotes Mr Parkin as Government weighs whether it is its duty to provide secondary education in Canberra. He and others discuss universal access, school construction, and school-year timing while noting conflicting views and budget constraints.
The Canberra community argues the government must fund a new high school, asserting education is a government duty. Officials say finance blocks the project, while locals criticize spending on ornamental trees and question the absence of adequate educational facilities for teens.
A fragmented letter discusses primary and secondary schooling funding in Australia. It argues for state support to cover education costs, questions parental payments, and recalls historical debates over state responsibility. The writer cites New South Wales schooling and Canberra leadership, urging reform to ensure widespread access to education.
Mr E T McPhee assumed the role of Deputy Commonwealth Statistician overseeing Tamworth and nationwide operations. His background includes work with the Hinta Haatlathins Bapartment of Taamania and leadership in the government statistical service. The appointment signals continuity in the recent reform of the Commonwealth Statistician office and promises to guide inflationary and industrial metrics through the coming year.
Fragmented European style transcript describes a district gathering in Canberra with varied remarks on governance social issues and local workers unions. Mentions Hedges street patterns and public works planning amid weather notes and unresolved committee actions. Potential reference to a Missed vote or decision pending final judgment in a local labor matter.
The readable text presents a garbled attendance and names list with numerous misspellings and stray characters. It appears to record individuals, roles, and numbers in a disordered way, resembling a broken roster or event attendee sheet from a past issue.
Long, fragmented report covers a heated debate on a reform bill with Mr. Lang’s criticism and remarks by Mr. Hyndre y, Mr. Avatona, and other MPs. The account traces procedural points, party lines, and votes while noting opposition to measures affecting finance, elections, and governance. Strong names and factions appear amid references to Constitutional changes and parliamentary maneuvers.
An article notes Mr A Bulle’s retirement after a long career with Victoria and Commonwealth governments. He served with the Defence Department during the war and with the Treasury later, including a role on the naval side, marking a lengthy public service career.
Shanghai reports the resumption of Sino Soviet relations with nationwide praise. The move is hailed as a new era in Chinese diplomacy and seen as paving the way for China to settle the Manchurian question, possibly without the League.
Fragmentary OCR traces show discussions on referenda and constitutional changes in New South Wales. Mentions include the council, governor, and assembly, with notes on finance, taxation, and the role of the upper house. The text references multiple individuals and votes, but readability is limited.
Officers bid farewell to Professor L F Giblin amid national tribute and praise from colleagues. The occasion marked his departure from Canberra and a return to Melbourne where he will assume a new post in April. The ceremony recognized Giblin’s career in economics and statistics, noting his influence on public policy and the university.
London dispatch notes an unusual process aboard a British warship turning coal into oil. The report names Turany and Munroweasted with a Tartrint wire device, and mentions Ural Cowl as a person connected to the invention.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions artists and places with scattered terms such as Seabird and Sunninn. It reads like a partial note on a capitol event or exhibition with multiple garbled proper nouns and dates. No coherent events or identities emerge.
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