19 Dec 1931
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 19, 1931
Page
1
Factional disputes over wheat quotas trigger a transnational debate. Officials in Canada and the United States weigh price controls and import limits as farmers voice concern about markets and policy direction amid renewed calls for stability.
A fragmentary report of a government discussion with Millers Deputation led by Mr Thomas and Mr Allewair. The Ottawa conference is referenced as guiding policy. The meeting covers wheat and Dominion interests, with focus on market dynamics and potential aid measures.
A draft accord between Camel and France aims to advance next June talks. The plan involves reinforced aid and security assurances, with preparatory meetings underway. Details remain unclear, but officials anticipate a cooperative framework to address mutual interests.
The kidnapping of Nell Moniilly, a billionaire factory head, was reported with threats to force winded recovery. The woman's husband agreed to pay the ransom and urged police non-interference as he prepared to meet terms through attorney Donnelly of Minnesota. The abductors warned a violent outcome if demands were not met.
Sydney report describes a late night attempted robbery with a revolver used. A suspect knocked out by two men, a suspect fled, and the victim escaped with minor injuries. A motorcar flee scene and a mysterious plate were noted.
Melbourne reports show Lyons cheered by large crowd while outlining election outlook. He estimates United Australia Party and Country Party may win at least two seats, with potential for six more and a fighting chance of gains elsewhere.
The House Ways and Means Committee adopted an amendment to the Hoover Moratorium declaring cancellation or reduction of foreign debts to be against Congressional policy. The proposal states debts owed to foreign countries must not be canceled or relieved and that no change should be construed to support debt forgiveness at any time.
After nearly four weeks of arduous meetings the western districts face relief as fires are brought under control. Winds eased and rain came through the night and into the morning. Authorities warn of lingering danger to property and people as residents assess damage and the threat subsides.
Unclear OCR text reports bank failures and deposit panics in Boston with mentions of a national bank, deposits falling and investigations. Details are garbled but indicate financial instability and a late afternoon development linked to a Proiact Commas score of 4.00.
Kinexfordt Smits will reuve on hie to darn Oight on Tuesday moemynis at 7 A0 His time table in definite he open to deliver the malls In Sydney and Melbourne on January 4 DP simestora smith recive wireleam rongratulitionx from the Australia Miniter for Defoe The airman apent the key ooferetm With mukera ab aermidanen rexuraise Hu necessary overhaul Phe pom office Naw qun sourced at WE wil accept malt for Austrailia watt 2 Tuesday
In Shanghai Thursday students attacked The Daily News central plant in the capital. Police and troops fired as reinforcements arrived, wrecking the newsroom and circulation and advertising departments. Several students were drowned or died in the ensuing chaos.
A suburban fire threatens two theatres including the Sydney venue and the nearby shop area. Early reports describe rapid alarms and frantic evacuations as patrons flee during a concert and stage event. Fire responders battle flames while audiences scramble to safety amid smoke and debris.
London Thursday reports a Board of Trades measure imposing broad duties on various imports. The article notes disruptions across sectors including textiles and manufacturing, with references to potential price effects and compliance steps for businesses. The piece reflects a volatile economic climate and government policy changes impacting industry stakeholders.
Police investigate the death of well known sportsman B C McLiver aged 99, found on the lawn outside his residence yesterday afternoon. McLiver was reported to be suffering from infections, with inquiries ongoing into the cause.
The article recalls Hinkler speaking about his flying career and the rewards of achievement. It notes travels through Morocco and hints at an aerial journey over South America and Canada. It mentions lessons learned, the aim to educate and showcase British aviation prowess.
In Canterbury District Hospital case Beauchamp allegesWillie Beauchamp claims the hospital failed to provide proper care leading to the death of his brother. The coroner heard medical evidence of potential negligent handling and delays after admission on October 18 for appendicitis. Further hearing adjourned to Monday for more testimony.
Tokyo officials say the War Ministry issued a statement detailing the need for an intensive campaign in Manchuria to counter bandit activity after Japanese troops were moved to a neutral zone. The notice frames the action as necessary for regional stability and security.
Two hundred police on duty at the metropolitan rally tonight with assistance from Lon Wakefeld. Enthusiasm in South America for British workmanship noted, while home commentary shows mixed concern. Discussion hints at Hinkler's departure to the United States as aviation figures attend a Gulf of Air Pilots dinner.
A man was charged with stealing 8700 pounds from the Savings Bank in Perth. The alleged theft involved his position as pump attendant by Virtus of employment. The bank manager at the Biate Savings Bank with Collie confirmed the commitment of Alan Olivey Baxter. A further sum of 1500 pounds was allowed in revocation.
The article records Mr Bayin stating that victory for the forces of sanity seems probable as people take up the fight against the Jeniin Government and its indidiou ntationary policy, tying essential conditions to the forseeable outcome.
A Benoral Arrangement linked report from Reuters World Service and other sources notes tensions in the evar ian Intelligence compilation published abroad. The piece discusses rights and inclusion by New Zealand authorities amid international intelligence discourse.
Prominent Indians in Tahore and Delhi form a party following lines of the Royaliet association to combat terrorism. They plan propagandist lectures and civic defense efforts, with revolutionary support and mobilization against violence.
Gandhi rejects a Rome interview report made during his London arrival. He says he never gave an interview in Rome and urging restraint until he evaluates the situation, warning against precipitate action that could trigger broader circulation of the alleged interview.
In Central Court, Frederick Henry Searl of Bearl's Ltd faces two counts of embezzlement. Prosecution alleges he diverted payments and handed sums to employees, including a £5 wedding bouquet payment. Witness Charles Kearney Carter testified he received £5 and handed it back, with the hearing adjourned to Monday.
Archibald Brient McDonough, 22, was sentenced to two years by Judge Armstrong at Darlinghurst for embezzling £564 from G. W. P. Creed Ltd. The defense argued the client was deluded by others. money was sent to the racecourse. In a month £1,000 moved through his hands, but he kept only £3 10s per week.
Premature paraphrase of a Victoria boot and shoe manufacturers group met at Collingwood to declare their strong opposition to Mr Lyons tariff policy. The group, employing numerous workers, framed their stance as an absolute disagreement with the stated tariff approach.
The Legislative Assembly approved a measure increasing the income tax by a small percentage by two votes today. The bill has not yet cleared the Legislative Council.
A Cooma accident injures Mrs Daley and Mrs Flint when a horse bolted and fell on a group. Mrs Pisley escapes with a foot injury. Several children are mentioned among those thrown clear. The scene centers on the chaotic riding mishap and its injuries.
London reports the Admiralty denying a Daily Herald claim of a halt to naval building. The statement is rejected, but a delay on certain ships is admitted as likely with reuse measures in place.
report describes a derailment near Calcutta where a last‑minute discovery or action prevented greater loss. one worker died and several injured as a freight train veered into a bank after a misaligned track. authorities investigate possible causes and timing.
Prosecutions of WASP supporters yesterday saw men fined in Sydney for bill tick ing on footpaths. Davi Brn ent Green, a labourer, was fined at Central Court for writing in white paint Labour and Wand on Phillip Street. At North Sydney Court this morning 12 men hired to be New Party members faced charges of bill tick ing in gopymerian with the election.
Heavy railway losses attributed to coal thefts as vigilance by railway staff leads to arrests. Over the past month more than 100 tons per week stolen from trains bound for Newcastle from Waratah. A patrol last night stopped a group removing coal from a train.
Four men were detained after a two week inquiry in Sydney following a hold-up at a King's Cross postal office. Police questioned postal officials and others before releasing two suspects. The investigation continues with additional interviews planned.
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