07 Feb 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Feb 07, 1935
Page
1
London circles report a generally favorable reaction to the Anglo- German pact amid cautious examination. No definite verdict is expected from many observers as the document is studied.
Rear Admiral Byrd plans Antarctic expedition with Leyte America ready for departure as rough seas break on Sunday. Crews scramble to secure gear and netted cargo while aircraft remain ashore awaiting improved weather.
Perth police report a caretaker murdered inside a hotel or inn. Diamonds valued at £4000 to £6000 missing. a towel and a mirrored scene describe the crime. Whitfield earlier noticed a suspicious man outside the window. murderer fled with jewels along the street.
A garbled statement attributed to a person named Thornor or Wesley references tariff policy and the security of industry and local enterprise. The fragment mentions safeguarding industry and public interests, with unclear claims about coordination and national needs.
A protracted shipyard dispute ends as seamen suspend the strike after talks with unions and port authorities. Key figures include union leaders and harbor officials, with no violence reported and expectations of resumed service within days.
Cape Town Tuesday delegates to the Imperial Conference were impressed by the defence policy outline from Minister Pirow. He warned Africa faced unrest, warned against rash overseas ventures, and said trouble in British Africa could trigger white versus black clashes. He urged prudence in navy policy and warned that European fanaticism might trigger conflicts with unprecedented consequences.
News note indicates General Smuts, suffering from influenza with a feverish condition, is mending. A doctors’ update suggests he expects to resume duties soon, with plans to attend Imperial Press Conference on International Affairs expected later in March.
A distorted report from CAPE TOWN outlines a campaign for cheaper cable rates for Australia. It cites Mrr. Dalamore McCay and the Ent Migreas Conference as addressing high costs, urging reforms in imperial communications and press telegraph links. Darwin reports arrival of delegates and related talks.
In Debreczen Hungary a court fell into turmoil as John Nagy a 72 year old man was accused with six women and two men of poisoning kin with arsenic. Nagy was sentenced to death while Lajon Bilin received life in prison and Mrs Balint Nagy 13 years. The remainder were acquitted for lack of evidence. Eleven of sixteen exhumed bodies reportedly contained arsenic and a local medicine woman allegedly supplied poison and taught others how to use it.
A courtroom report details profit figures for beer sales, noting publican costs and bottle prices. It cites draught and bottled beer margins, with figures for gallons and ounces, and describes a case involving beer sold in saloon bars and hotels.
Sir Herbert Robson of Row v. Smith and Company denounces government control of the wheat market. He notes frequent restrictions hinder grain traders, argues trade would improve prices if currency issues were resolved, and cites high bread costs in Europe while some nations face shortages. Government financing barriers also impede wheat imports.
Royal visitors including Lady Btoughton and Captain Mallett arrive by motor yacht Romar in Sydney. The party declines interviews and decides against an immediate city visit as the vessel sails for Ammering after midnight. The voyage continues with tense security and inquiries surrounding the private yacht’s plans.
The article warns that without swift action the overseas trade deficit will deplete Commonwealth funds in London, now about £68,250,000, by over £20,000,000 by end of June 1935. It cites Dr. Roland Watson and the Commonwealth’s balance, noting imports and service costs, with Australia hard pressed for funds abroad and a projected annual deficit impacting London-funded commitments.
Federal Health Council plans a conference on Aral major subject with a survey of the maternal mortality problem scheduled for the following day. The program aims to outline priorities and gather data for policy discussions.
The Minister for Defence announced the Gret armored car would be delivered at Vi Barracks for the First Armored Car Regiment training. The vehicle features a revolving turret, speeds up to 48 mph, and a steal plate design to enable future large scale production if needed.
German comments on the air convention show willingness to approve the underlying idea while withholding air force support to victors. Germany intends to question Austria's independence and possible suppression of the Versailles Treaty clause, signaling cautious insistence on conditions.
In Ottawa analysts question any change to the preferential margin for Australia as trade talks discuss Japan and Britain. Sir Henry notes Ottawa reports lack justification for altering the margin. The discussion focuses on cotton and the belief that Britain’s 90 percent margin and Japan’s duties would remain unchanged.
In a Wednesday ruling Justice Evatt dismissed contempt proceedings against John Fairfax, Sen Lid, and editor Ai Brunedon Fietcher over articles in the Byd nay Morning Herald. The Harald piece allegedly prejudiced court proceedings against Kinch. The High Court noted statements were inaccurate and the paper had no intention to influence the Beales im ity of the High Court.
Sydney lawmakers consider a bill to grant limited relief to farmers. The measure would allow voluntary adjustments with creditors, backed by rehabilitation funds of 12 million pounds, and provide advances at 21 percent to farmers judged likely to recover.
An unclear court notice drew dismay as jurors and the public could attend the session. A witness said he had not warned cost, and the report notes irritations over access to the proceedings. The piece emphasizes public interest and court transparency.
A Waterloo council motion to dissolve the local government was debated at a meeting. Alderman Harris noted residents listed on the voting roll included deceased or non entitle voters, triggering calls for the review of the electoral list and next meeting consideration.
Justice Davidson orders detention of an on board the liner Monterey five minutes before departure to New Zealand. Writ directs against Matron Townsend formerly running a private Mazney hospital. Milligan affidavit notes a £1736 verdict with £720 paid. balance £1008. claim alleges transfer of the estate to Townsend's sister.
Fragmented OCR text discusses delays in action by the Commonwealth and potential market effects. Mentions January 14 and a decision by Mr. Bruce to found a town, with implications for timing and market entry.
A terse wartime note seeks an aircraft to reach Norfolk Island carrying aid and advice. The request outlines urgent transport needs and mentions a designated pilot and support team. The item reflects a push to bolster aid during an ongoing conflict or emergency period.
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