Aero Factory Mascot Selected as Site Fl
A local aerospace facility announces the selection of a new mascot for the site. The choice aims to boost community engagement and promote a distinct identity for the factory amid ongoing development plans.
31 Dec 1936
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 31, 1936
Page
1
A local aerospace facility announces the selection of a new mascot for the site. The choice aims to boost community engagement and promote a distinct identity for the factory amid ongoing development plans.
A garbled OCR note mentions a company tied to Mascote planning partial manufacture and export of wings and fuselages. The text implies an aviation project starting soon with incomplete details about production timing and market impact. Specific names and concrete dates are unclear due to transcription errors.
The House noted Germany's push for an official clearing house in Germany to control barter trade with Australia. Germany seeks large shipments of cement, corn, locomotives, and machinery, with a plan for reclamation and irrigation power works. Intermediaries should be cut out, and a new company could assist, though approval by Britain and Dominion governments was seen as premature.
Four German battalions and two cavalry engaged in fierce Cordova fighting with heavy losses on both sides. Government claims a 25 mile advance in the Montoya sector east of Cordova. Rebels state tanks have been brought up as reinforcements in the stronger line.
The report outlines Britain’s and France Javid’s responses to foreign mercenaries entering path areas amid unsettled borders. An American export of planes to Spain adds pressure on the nonintervention committee and its efforts.
Paris report says the first prosecution under the pew law prohibiting false news opened against the manager of Echo de Paris. The newspaper allegedly claimed the Air Minister allowed delivery of latest type of French planes to Spain, a statement disputed in court.
Government communique details the Palos freighter incident with 38 cargo loads questioned and 47 of 220 crew members detained. Spanish adoptees and British nationals are noted among those notified, with the vice-consul urged to protect British interests and property.
A faded Commerce Department dispatch from London cites mixed signals on meat exports. Victorian lambs show improving standing in England while Melbourne supplies reveal intervals of frozen lambs. Experts in Smithfield detail market conditions and yearlong trends affecting buyers and suppliers.
Rain may prove decisive in the third test at Melbourne with threats of wet conditions for the next few days. Play could slow as Browd is expected to replace him and reservations for the grandstand are sold out for Friday and Saturday. English captain Aliens Wie giver greeted by a large crowd in Melbourne as teams settle in hotels before the match.
Japan trade talks advance after success on woollen textiles. Sir Henry Gullett, Minister for Trade Treaties, plans to arrange a general agreement with Japan and aims to conclude revisions of the Australian trade treaty with Canada when the Canadian commerce minister visits next month.
Tokyo editorials urge a permanent agreement with Japan to replace the provisional pact. The Asahi calls for stability to boost Japan's wool and four industries and foreign trade, while noting Australia should recognize trade remains linked to broader relations. The piece argues a lasting treaty would benefit both nations.
Tokyo reports formal negotiations planned as Japan seeks a formal trade treaty when economic wealth improves. Proposed MFN reductions on inter market duties for textiles under the Australia Japan trade agreement are issued yesterday and take effect tomorrow.
At North Sydney Court Colin McCourtay 23 was remanded on a charge of attempting to murder Dorothy Dees by drugging her with an arsenic containing substance in beer. The accused, a spray painter, allegedly presented the drink under the pretense of giving a glass of beer.
Melbourne reports tension as Chief Secretary Bailey condemns strict film censorship. The ten day that shook the world is panned by Commonwealth censor O'Reilly and appeals are hoped to overturn the ban. Officials debate authority at state and federal levels amid pressure from Lakantuppeal and Deputy JT McCroe.
Police intensify inquiry into the disappearance of Nelson a colored man from Bunginddletelet after bones found in a fire are identified as human. Foul play suspected as authorities pursue leads surrounding his disappearance and a December or Christus Day payoff event mentioned in the record.
During a murder trial in Jackson Ken Tuesday reports say Mrs Viola Wickline 36 shot and wounded Johnny Shepard while several shots misfired. Three spectators and one attorney were injured as the courtroom panic spread amid the trial of two defendants accused of killing a man in a family dispute.
Reports from Rome on Wednesday say the Pope, though officially steady, shows signs of serious illness. Vatican officials fear blood clots in his left leg indicating potential thromboembolism amid other ailments.
In Paris and Vatican City reports emerge of strikes and political disruption amid debates over a preliminary arbitration bill. The Pope’s health is described variously as stationary with discussions of experts, while protests erupt against a municipal meeting.
The Australian Government may join two major international showcases. A World War I centennial exhibit aims to attract up to 1,000,000 visitors in New York, with Chambers of Commerce canvassing Australian states. The second, the International Show Boat, plans a 20,000 ton liner converted into a floating exhibition traveling to 119 ports over two years to showcase British and American goods.
Moscow reports from Tass state that Russia supplied Germany with large quantities of raw materials used for munitions. Officials indicate the trade aimed at balancing foreign exchange and countering French complaints over Russian exports. Data show substantial manganese exports and other goods through 1945, with figures cited for the first ten months.
Sydney Dayne hears country party aim for more seats as Labour losses loom. Dr Page comments that any cabinet action is still a party decision and underscores focus on federal seats, especially in electorates now held by Labour.
A rope broke during the hanging of Indian officer Bima Singh in the municipal jail today for the murder of fellow constable Sigil who lies in hospital with injuries. The event, reported from British court proceedings, was halted amid confusion and unclear outcome.
Skeleton stats only were maintained at the Commonwealth Departments which opened yesterday after five days holiday to attend to their gent business before closing down again to night for the New Year weekend. Complaints from capital cities cited lack of activity in Federal Departments but unlikely action to alter the arrangement as a concession for temporary transfers to the seat of Government. Most people sacrificed two days of initial leave to secure ten days break over the New Year period.
Washington Tuesday President Roosevelt stated during the approaching congress he will seek ways to abolish child labor and establish a minimum wage and maximum hours. He condemned the gradual abandonment of standards from the defunct CAL and criticized harsh European methods.
In Tacoma a 10 year old son of Dr Mattoon was abducted and the suspect identified as a local acquaintance. Police maintain a calm stance to avoid public alarm while the father awaits contact from the kidnapper for a ransom payment. A $25,000 offer is expected to secure the boy's return within hours.
Air Force Sydney and Wodarsang bases report eight published state missions. The Fuch-1 command remains nine times stronger than at test end. By 1093, a reform is expected with a new squadron and engine changes. In April, NGW unit personnel of the FAWA E will include about 70 officers and 709 men.
An 68 year old man, Alttes Bailey, was struck by a double decker bus while crossing a road at Botleyus today. He was killed instantly.
The governor received a royal message from the Duke of Kent conveying thanks to the government and people of Ana traits for a kind message. The text is partially garbled but indicates formal appreciation from royal hands to local authorities.
A wealthy widow and milliner owner Horaton Wemenday died last night. Her remarkable career spanned suffragette activism during the war and later efforts to support a "fest rest home" for Hind war nurses. Her end follows publicized connections to the Schmelcher Cup and a controversial style echoing late war politics.
A terse, garbled report from Melbourne notes a man fatally wounded by a pistol. The fragment mentions a manager and port activity, with unclear names and details.
Detectives seek an Italian suspect connected to the murder of Mrs Nobel. Walker, 43, was found at the door of her shop yesterday, seen leaving with a young woman. The woman is captured in a description and a search extends to Gippsland.
Commonwealth plans fast action to modernise broadcasting stations in Sydney and Melbourne. Cabinet set to consider 750000 to 500000 pounds funding from public funds for new studios and facilities. Proposal includes overseas involvement and a move to upgrade infrastructure via the Commonwealth Architect and Postmaster General. Meetings in Melbourne planned for June to review developments and cabinet recommendation.
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