11 Feb 1932
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 11, 1932
Page
1
Negotiations led by the Attorney General in Wathara aim to settle waterfront trouble. Newotth offers no remittance and follows with legislation affecting the workers organisation. The Workers' Federation opposes the impact on ship owners and seeks a contest over the immunity of members.
Treasury officials outlined a plan to balance the budget with sales tax measures. A figure of 1,041,090,000 dollars and a need to raise 70,000,400 dollars are cited as part of the department's balancing effort. The discussion references representatives and the House of Representatives in Washington.
A fragmented note discusses a bill to provide unemployment relief. It references emergency aid and calls for prompt action to aid those unemployed, with emphasis on funding and timely distribution amid labor concerns. The text remains unclear on exact figures or dates.
A meeting of the Nationalist party in Sydney was held to-day. The motion, moved by Mr Daniel, was carried unanimously. The report notes concern for a tendered matter and expresses relief that Mr Bavin’s indisposition is likely temporary and health may be restored.
In Ottawa William Irvine in the House of Commons moved a resolution demanding a review of Britain’s position and calls for Canada to align with forthcoming measures. The debate centered on financial policy and potential impacts on national currency exchange amid wartime pressures.
Melbourne report says Dr Marie Past noted no knowledge of a possible Magne offer as United Country Party contemplates a transfer policy. The item highlights political maneuvering among Melbourne figures and party discussions following the arrival today.
The battle on the Chapei front stalls with trenches and naval bombardment slowing open fighting. Japanese reinforcements prepare a major push to seize Chapei, a key strategic point near the International Settlement, while Chinese defenses hold amid international tensions and uncertain artillery support.
In London Tuesday the opposition questioned the government in the House of Commons about wartime diplomacy. Mr Stanley Baldwin stated Britain had made three offers to Japan for defensive purposes and that all British forces remained confined to defense of the settlement. He emphasized Britain's aim for a peaceful settlement between Japan and China and avoiding further conflict.
Reliable reports say Chinese authorities sought an armistice with Admiral Nomura, but Japan refused any negotiations until Chinese forces withdraw. Admiral Kelly met Nomura, who was willing to halt fighting if China withdrew from positions. Other officials discussed pressure on Chiang Kai-shek’s forces while fighting at the northern front continued. The Woowung barrier near Gaanebil is described as a strong trench-like defense. Washington reports Nomura hinted at truces with Chinese withdrawal to Hong Kong if China pulled back 20 miles beyond Chapel, a proposal linked to talks with the Communist leadership in Clef. The Chinese reaction remains unclear.
A speculative League Council meeting reviewed the preliminary report of the Chanahal Commission of Inquiry. Delegates debated responses to hostilities, noting Japanese and Chinese positions and the withdrawal of forces behind lines as tensions persisted.
Washington Tuesday reports suggest a Chinese minister claims demilitarised areas around Shanghai Hankow Tientsin Canton and other ports could be declared. The plan would extend 20 miles from foreign concessions to protect foreign lives and economic interests while foreign powers retain influence in the region.
Fragmentary text discusses cooperation between Britain and the United States, noting parallel efforts and inertia, with mentions of Denko Sleete and Bir debe Bien in military contact. It hints at Japanese agitation related to operations in the Pacific and growing alignment against common aims.
January deficit rises to 1,103,000 pounds pushing the total to 2,334,000 pounds at month end. Treasury notes point to weak revenue, higher interest and sinking fund expenditures, and exchange costs as key factors. Shown are receipts, expenditures and pensions for seven months, with sums for various departments and new works.
New South Wales Treasury reports a deficit for seven months of the financial year with revenue at 12,000,411 and expenditure at 31,100,900. A comparison with the previous year shows 20,300,524 less revenue and a large draw from the family endowment fund of 1,000,000.
Melbourne reports after a federal cabinet meeting that Bruce is appointed resident Minister in London for about 12 months and will lead Australia’s Ottawa Conference delegation. No High Commissioner will be filled. Bruce may also hold Treasurer duties during the London posting.
A historic note on the ongoing cost of maintaining the Office of Agent General. The report argues the upkeep has burdened several states for many years and reflects on associated governance and financial implications.
An OCR readout reports massive French deficits tied to central government, with mentions of the Hoover moratorium context and anticipated results. The garbled text references finance, anticipated outcomes, and strategies amid a euroeconomic strain in that year.
Fragmentary OCR text references a Commons question and work progress at a site or base. Details are unreadable, with distorted words and missing names, dates, and places making precise summary impossible from the fragment.
The NSW Government backs continuing the Agent-General in London with full powers. Premier Lang argues against abolition or power restriction despite Melbourne talks on a coordinated scheme. The response follows Bruce's London appointment and Bruce’s stance on Australian interests.
Campbell plans a land speed record attempt near Daytona Beach aiming to beat rival Smith. He notes weeks of preparation and expects to push his car to 800 miles per hour, hoping to finally surpass the mark after delays.
Financial circles welcome the announcement that the Commonwealth Government will pay the involved liability in the New South Wales fault. The decision mitigates potential default risks and preserves the Commonwealth's credit, despite the delicacy of the overall financial position and possible indignation from landholders.
The report notes broad gains in London and New York equities as traders react to cautious signals from government bonds and currency markets. Australian debt moved erratically, with several issues quoted around notable percentages as traders weigh buoyancy and fiscal outlook amid uncertain global cues.
A fragmented report describes a figure named Lyons W. dbemt- General A. C and a large parcel of land. It references moral concerns and a victim from white monweaith, with mentions of a forest and an unnamed Mr. Lowest.
The fragmentary text mentions a dubious proposal to buy Sreal from a foreign government or vision threat, but the garbled wording leaves unclear who initiates the action and what exactly is being pursued or threatened.
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