19 Dec 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 19, 1934
Page
1
A Saar incident sparks anti British feeling amid Nazi press activity. Protesters clash as the Beitinh police attack a man who remains hospitalized with non life threatening injuries. Foreign Secretary signals no political complications and warns against reprisals while British forces seek calm.
A messy OCR item notes the sub-branch of the Retaped Raldlery League having its charter withdrawn by Kae Bate Council. It mentions a refusal to identify attendees and a ceremony to Prince at a meeting, with about 100 local men returning home in high enthusiasm.
A damaged report alleges a minister and officials probe claims that an unscrupulous figure obtained girls through state labour arrangements. Named individuals are unclear but the piece mentions Matilda Devinend Karel and March dates amid suspicions of trafficking via the labour exchange system.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a court dispute involving Mr A B Piddington KC for Rich against an opposing party with the Attorney General referenced. The record mentions a ruling over the propriety of a bond or claim, and notes about acting or not acting in a certain capacity.
Berlin telegraph reports say about 500 arrests in ten days as Himmler expands the purge. The Telegraph account contends many arrests target Nazi militants and left wing elements while police accuse arrestees of luxury spending. Some believe Hitler and Goering aim to purge the party of nonconformists to dampen economic nationalist zeal.
In a divorce hearing at the court, Mr dumi¢e Boyce faced a legal question about foreign-born status and naturalisation in order to determine eligibility for divorce. The petitioner Lierre Macharie, hotel manager of Leeton, alleged his wife Aime Forrhee Creet had an affair with co defendant James, alleged to be the lover.
Crown intervention in a divorce case reveals details of a long residence history. The respondent lived in Calcutta Penang Narrandera Dubbo Hay Leeton and Australia in 1918, with ties to several towns, while the court granted a decree nisi for a 60 year old.
London Tuesday the Executive Council of the Club Cricket Conference representing cricketers resolved that MCC proposed alteration of the log before rule was neither necessary nor desirable in club cricket. Mr T Geinter of Bites contended the conference's view while conceded some worry over interpretation by umpires.
In a Northwest Territory area near Little America, an Antarctic flight faced dense fog that forced the plane to turn back after fuel ran low. The crew attempted a second ascent but abandoned the attempt and returned to base as fuel dwindled. Admiral Byrd signaled that future attempts would resume when conditions improve.
London reports the Australian High Commissioner Bruce warns that negotiations on dominion meat exports will require a quick long term policy agreement. The March 1 1086 expiry looms as Downing Street prepares for tomorrow’s meeting with British officials aiming to shape the stance against ventilation and a temporary restriction. No significant shift has occurred as both sides press for bargaining leverage before a durable accord is reached.
Melbourne dispatch reports Australia and Germany lack a likely wool trade pact. Germany seeks access to Australian wool markets but examinations show most goods compete with Australian and British products. A shift away from the gold standard would be required, a concession Australia doubts Germany can offer.
A London report says proposals were announced for restricting Australian meat imports for the January to March quarter. The Prime Minister and Federal Minister indicated Australia would not submit to schemes restricting production, though holidays for export periods were considered.
A fierce dust storm swept across Victoria shortly after 1 am, tearing routes and destroying several houses. In Warrnanbool, Mrs Broadway, a strolling troupe member, was severely injured when their motor lorry hit an electric light pole that caught fire, her foot crushed and later amputated.
The Prime Minister announced Cabinet's decision on repreno tations regarding im penition of trade provisions between Anatealia and the Mandates Territory of New Gainea. Bray vessels face coaling restrictions under the Act as a malaria epidemic strains British yenselx operations. Treatment at 67 government hospitals, 100 atv gories, and 187 temporary centres continues amid ongoing health and port measures.
The report notes a £1,000 grant for the Council for Messntihe and Industrial Research to fund new laboratories. A £26,000 provision is planned for the Forest study division, currently in temporary quarters in Melbourne. The plan aims to build the new laboratories in Melbourne rather than Canberra, the ultimate headquarters site.
The Dominion attributes a confidential claim about the Duke’s staff changes to New Zealand coverage, but His Royal Highness’ Chief of Staff Major General Howard Wye denies any such statement. He clarifies the Duke never made or endorsed the alleged remark and praises the Commonwealth tours.
Major-General Sir Charles Gwynn reviews Mr. W. M. Hughes' Price of Peace and argues Hughes focuses on resistance while urging Australia to place its protection within the Imperial defence framework. Gwynn says Australia should decide its contribution and that a solid foundation is needed for Australian defence organisation.
Police identified the man as Arthur Banry Woodysr, an 8 year old truck driver from Woollahra. He reportedly tried to leap from Tooke 300 feet below Bluefin Manly after an altercation and his own actions caused fatal injuries.
In Berlin on Monday the veteran armaments maker Krupp was replaced as head of Germanys industry. Dr Schacht and Krupp reportedly argued over foreign trade for raw materials but are said to be reconciled.
The annual Howith Department report to Parliament reveals 1441 pulmonary TB cases in 1993 and calls for better notification compliance by six doctors. The Inspector-General of Mental Hospitals urges Lamncy Act amendments to improve treatment and segregation of certain patients amid concerns over departmental economy and ongoing care provision in New South Wales.
Dr Micha Downey Archblenon of Liverpool arrived in Sydney today. He is staying at St Mary's Cathedral as the guest of Archbishop Katty. A civic reception at Town Hall is planned for tomorrow.
A public unveiling honors Sir Robert Gibson former chairman of the Commonwealth Bank Board with a bronze bust. The Prime Minister and community members laud his leadership and the confidence he inspired in Australia’s financial and national position during his tenure.
Captain Campbell Black and Mr Cy W A Scott announce an engagement to Miss Florence Desmond in London. The announcement occurred in the Pulver Theatre dressing room as Desmond performs in a streaming revue, with health honours exchanged in champagne. The marriage is expected to take place in April. London Thursday: Bruce, Australian High Commissioner, praised victors of a recent air race and urged continued cooperation in commercial aviation amid tension over race and regular services.
A Sydney City Council meeting today again deadlocked over the election of the Lord Mayor. The report notes government action expected on January 1 and contrasts Australian speed expectations with international aviation ideas. It cites foreign contest concerns and reflects imperial aviation funding thoughts with no direct dividend link.
Inquest at the City Coroner's Court into the death of Henry Kyard Kyrward, a Matraville labourer, found with a bullet wound in Lang Bay bush. No evidence on who fired the fatal shot. coroner concluded Kyrward died by his own act. A pinned rifle lay five feet away as a crossfire of the scene was described.
The annual report of the Workers' Compensation Commission was tabled in Parliament today for New South Wales. It documents compensation amounts for the year ended June, noting 40988 injury claims and related figures, with some data described as incomplete or lacking granularity.
Tennis writer Fremantle notes Wally Myers arrived in Australia ready to back Davis Cup ambitions. Myers argues Australia’s chances depend on Crawford and Parry ranking, while Quist’s defeat of Perry influences selections.
A search is underway for a man believed to have fallen from a vehicle near Cook's River behind the Marcot aerodrome. Rescue teams report a hollowed body and a nimble youth witnessed in the area, with authorities pursuing leads to identify the victim.
Western Australian section petitions in the House of Lords provoke grave constitutional questions. Lord Hatstham notes the Dominions Britain relationship is unclear and cannot be hurriedly decided before petition reception. He asks for the Assembly to consider the matter in January and for timely House deliberation. The House agrees to the course.
A reported clue linked to the Albury murder has sparked a new trail. Detectives seek the nurse and her movements, interviewing friends and relatives while pursuing similar details to a photograph of the victim.
A Melbourne deputation from the Ai council of Trade urged the government to extend the Federal Arbitration Act to appoint more commissioners and committees and to abolish positions under the Act. They also urged repeal of the Crimes Act and criticized the Immigration Act. Menzies promised to submit requests to Cabinet.
In a fierce bout at the Albert Hall London Jan Peter won the Empire heavyweight title from George Cook. Peterson built an early lead with powerful exchanges and superior stamina. Cook pressed late, landing a sharp punch in the sixth round, but Peterson protected against the assault and rallied to retain the crown.
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