24 Dec 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 24, 1932
Page
1
Washington reports show Hoover and Roosevelt edging toward a joint debt questions body but delaying action until after Roosevelt's inauguration. Officials anticipate no economic plan before late summer or autumn 1933, with preliminary explorations and exchanges outlining cautious cooperation and abeyance of decisive steps until March.
Paris reports France ready to mediate with Washington on debt issues. Government to consider examining dues with a view to general debt setting. Chamber of Deputies to discuss December 14 with aims to ease relations and joint responsibility among nations. Washington pledge to smooth difficulties amid domestic budget pressures.
Washington reports discuss a quarrel over a proposed beer bill and its validity. Senators and committees debate March timing and potential route to passage while Hoover and Roosevelt meet on war debts and international issues with no substantial agreement. Roosevelt says he will not bind a commission and seeks a free hand after March 4.
At a London round table session on India's path, the Secretary for India praised the Olive Agreement and implied no immediate emergency orders from the Governor-General, signaling goodwill between Indian authorities and the Imperial Parliament and a cooperation stance ahead of 1941. The House adjourned to February 7.
Public letter from ISAACS Governor-General ISAAC S offering season's wishes to Australians. The misspelled text suggests a ceremonial message through the press, promising prosperity and a bright new year. The document reads as a formal gubernatorial greeting.
A tense dispute erupted in Glasgow as an angry scene outside a corporation sparked clashes between bystanders and security. Police warned residents to avoid the area while investigators review the incident and its causes.
A mob gathers at Tewe Hall to protest Mr Ramsay MacDonald, with signals of disorder and a show of force. Police presence remains steady as the crowd shows defiant attitudes amid the demonstration.
Disturbances in Glasgow after a debate on the publication of Cabinet papers leave ten police officers injured. Crowds shouted and tried to rush a building as Councillors faced pressure over unemployment relief and government broadcasts.
Ottawa reports Prime Minister informs of talks on the Beulah matter and Newfoundland solar parment dues amid government discussions. George Porlay, acting minister, stated today on subject with Canada and the balance of payments.
A large wooden structure in Tokio burned today near Nuariar, trapping and killing several laborers. The blaze caused injuries to others, with firefighters battling the flames as authorities investigated the cause.
The minister said recent training graduates from Teacher College who finished this year would not get immediate appointments, while those who completed last year and have yet to be appointed would be given consideration later.
In Sydney on Friday the coroner returns verdict of murder in the case of Erle Hartley Kiantek, 48, with Victor Valentine charged. Medical witnesses describe the death as resulting from a fractured skull after a confrontation in which Valentine allegedly struck Kinatek and Kinick, with testimonies detailing a night of drinks and an ensuing violent attack. The coroner orders Valentine to stand trial for murder.
A Canadian trade policy linked to new British customs duties triggers public alarm after a child caught in a house fire caused by a spark from a mat, spreading fear of cross border effects. The boy was hospitalized in critical condition after the clothing ignition and ambulance transport via Vancouver and Wins.
In Toronto the 4.2 per cent beer plan, proposed under United States legislation, would be weaker than Ontario 4.4 per cent beer. The measure failed to satisfy beer drinkers and public enthusiasm waned quickly as support dropped significantly under the current government control system.
In London Mr. Lloyd George threatened disclosure of cabinet secrets and signaled intent to publish the full transaction if required. He was reportedly in the company of Sir Robert Horne and two or three other Cabinet members during the discussions last week.
The Canberra Times extends heartfelt holiday greetings to readers and hopes the season ushers in happier times for Australia and its capital Canberra.
Reported disorder erupted as mounted police and reinforcements faced a mob that damaged shop windows and car wings. Women shoppers sought refuge inside stores as officers restored order. Traffic stalled until police secured control and several arrests were made amid an alleged attempt to strike a constable.
Report from Dutch Press and local sources indicate a hasty leadership shift in Capetown with Judge Root acting without General Miute. Potential coalition strain emerges as supporters pledge not to retract him, while opposition figures rail against devaluation and shifts in monetary policy.
Melbourne Wesday reports postal returns show telephone revenue for the five months ending November rose by about £40,000 from the same period last year. Revenue stood at £24,600 previously and ahead of last year by £15,54, with gains noted across calls and related services.
Sydney police pursue a new lead in the deaths of Beas O Connor and May Miller. Detectives are tracing tools found near a motor abandoned on December 16 to identify a suspect. A circular has been issued by the Detective Department asking the public to recognize an instrument tied to the case.
Prime Minister J A Lyons sends a Christmas message to Australians. He notes unemployment has declined and the national mood is brighter than last year. He cites self sacrifice to put the country in order and urges resolve to tackle 1933 with renewed effort.
A Geneva trade review from 1982 notes the United States dollar value fell 67.8 percent, with Germany 6 percent and Britain 11 percent, while foodstuffs and raw materials led the drop by about 50 percent. Manufactured goods largely held, and the report warns ongoing disintegration could threaten living standards worldwide.
Government cuts conductors to save money causing delays and crowds on buses. Travellers face long waits and forced queueing outside vehicles during peak times. Complaints rise as emergency doors remain wired and drivers must improvise. Authorities debate replacing conductors for efficient service.
A 17 year old Thomas Arthur Blackburn and his father Dr Blackburn of Sydney were out shooting near the Murray River when he accidentally shot himself. He died about 8 miles from the area early this morning. An inquest returned an accidental death verdict.
The first shipment of one hundred crates of bananas from Fiji heads to Sydney aboard the Niagara today. Accompanying officials include Fiji Director of Agriculture Mr. Marnes and Major Clive Jonker, President of the Wit Nenana Association, who oversee quality and export arrangements.
Aboard a plane from North Guesmalands to Charjaville on Wednesday the crew faced a fierce electric storm. Lightning flashed as the aircraft battled strong winds forcing it to fly west to keep ridgeline. Passengers endured a choked cabin while the pilot steered through the emergency.
Four year old Willam Fancarenao suffered injuries after three men assaulted him at the rear of his bouea Bak Wowiah. He was knocked down and struck about the head and body. witnesses fear lasting eye damage. Two men were arrested in connection with the assault.
Sydney resident Hriday Talton nearly drowned when a launch overturned off Palm Trach. A companion jumped in to help, then the crew of the rescue vessel threw a rope to pull Hriday to safety as the craft capsized in rough water. Potentially one more person aided in the rescue before they were saved.
The report notes a severe smallpox outbreak across Punjab and Calcutta with widespread illness in towns and villages. Lahore faces a deadly surge amid rampant tuberculosis, blamed on adulterated food and poor sanitation. among 3,006 cases in recent months, about 860 deaths are recorded.
The Chamber of Deputies approved a motion by a narrow margin amid political tension. Deputies supported the proposal by 218 votes to a smaller opposing bloc, signaling confidence in the government during a critical phase.
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