War Clouds Burst Over Jehol In Japanese Offensive
Reports describe heavy bombardment and artillery assaults along Jehol borders as Japanese and Manchukuo forces press offensive across Peipiao Chaoyang and Chinchow. Chinese forces, about 40 000 strong, resist with entrenched positions and aerial engagements loom with airfields at Kallu Chitweng Chaoyang Chongtel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinchow
Nanking
Chuosun
Ginet
Balts
Manchuicox
Kallu
Chitweng
Chao- Yea
Chongtel
Dl- Weywade Vera Suceewarul
Ceteent Mies
Chang Tao-Lin
Germany Feels Hitler's Hand Rise to Power
London dispatch from The Daily Herald notes Mr Citrone of the Trades Unions Congress returning from Berlin reports Germany moving toward a reign of terror. He cites Hitler's policy of shooting and intimidation threatening political liberty. claims over 100 murders of Moderates and Communists since Hitler's rise and police actions against militant unions and leftist groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Herald
Trades Unions Congres
Citrone
Berlin
Germany
Herr Hitler
Modallata
Herr Hiller
Mye
Grassic
Mub- Cevaant
Koelalints
Thide Unioniatn
Communit
Tense League Meeting Report On China Crisis
Fragmented OCR reports a League of Nations discussion labeled tense. It mentions Committee of Nineteen actions and cautions about China and China crisis. It notes Japan and others. details are garbled but reference to security, military items, and responses at the League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ypeal
League of Nations
Committee of Nineteen
Yen
Dapan
Comuil
Agate Saat
China
Muwayske
Japan
Jaan van
British Firm Denies Tank Making for China or Japan
In London on Thursday the heads of Vickers Armstrong Company denied that they were making tanks for China or Japan. They said their works were fully occupied in the manufacture of munitions for the Far East and could not spare capacity for such orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vickers Armstrong Company
China
Japan
Russia Watches Position Cheely MORCOW
MORCOW and Agremiin de eluricly watchinye Lite Rapancae netwne in Tchok which are at yet conedderad ty theaten Rusu The failure to eoeyire at HONS axpression pect is regarded as lab investio suse that jie sharpenine for relations between Japand te United Stalin iaikely to involve the quention of whiether Amwerium wilt ale Tow dapanuay blockadte of China America has not yet unicorded an swing in Tyitaln against Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morcow
Tchok
Rusu
Unclear sale report yields no notable ship actions
A garbled text fragment reports nothing unusual in the sale of ships. The article mentions unidentified individuals and places with no clear dates or outcomes, leaving the key facts indiscernible. No names, organizations, or locations can be reliably extracted for a fuller summary.
Empire trade effect of Ottawa agreement debated in Commons
In the House of Commons debate on the Ottawa agreement authorities consider its impact on Empire trade. The Board of Trade and the Board of Trade Office assess the need for special machinery, with no current requirement found. A parliamentary view emphasizes the importance of linking Empire industries to Britain, while questions about wartime appointment procedures arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Haus of Commons
Thamaay
Ingo
Maren MacDonall
Frade
Donifone Ofice
Tumamss
Great Britain
Texneay
Offensive Circular Sent To Hospitals Claim By Association
A misread circular from a hospital association criticizes the Hospitals Commission for its guidance to hospitals. The document alleges the board ignored economy concerns and failed to discharge obligations, describing the circulation as offensive and inappropriate amid calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frigay
Howpltate Association
Hospitals Commission
Board of Directory
Alva
German Papers Win Appeal in Supreme Court Case
Berlin reports the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Tonkmen newspapers challenging a recent suspension. The decision restores publication rights and challenges prior administrative action. The ruling underscores press freedom and sets a precedent for future government suspensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Supreme Court
Tonkmen
National river erosion policy sparks debate over land loss
Dr Page promotes a national plan to protect northern rivers and halt erosion. He argues hundreds of acres of valuable land would be lost as riverbanks recede, urging government funding for rebuilding and road works. The plan ties to broader resource preservation and river development debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Walue
Ander
Country Party
Hug
Jaa
Porekina
Ron
Ihe
Tedder
Rydrortherrie Renourcen
Tania
Hirtenberg arms case leads to official dismissal
In Vienna on Thursday General Director of the State Railway was dismissed for involvement in arms transport to destinations contrary to government policy. A trade union figure offered £3000 to secure the tender and shipments included trucks marked Empty to New York and wagons bound for Italy. The union leader advised against social democrat influence and the case cites tensions with the chancellor as key context. Malcolm Campbell reportedly planned to return next year under favorable conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Ahiyuitlensis
Igenfeniner
State Railwaym
Reafehiner
Malcolm Coftinbel
Rula
Hungary
Teave
New York
Knatund
Aris
Italy
Wevinion Ix
Chiét
Thik
Xin
Malcolm Campthil
Kaiser Tie Palky Acknowledges Power Shift In Berlin
A Berlin report cites ex Kaiser writing from a weeklong stay. He met von Papen and Princess Hermine Fat at a dinner where he claimed Hitler spoke of restoring the Fatherland, asserting diverse factions were unsettled by the shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
Kainor
Mere von Papen
Hermine
Kaleorbach
Terahe
Herr Hiter
Hoten
Reyeroa
Mystery planes reported delivery to Hungary
London reports that Sir John Simon faced Cabinet questions over alleged military planes flown from Italy to Hungary. He said no sightings or materials indicated any actions needed by Britain, noting the Hungarian government had approved the transfers and there was no evidence of danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Simon
Appeal Adjourned In Yellow Fever Case
The appeal of Paul Grierson over a 35 year jail term for the Willamas Street case was adjourned at the London court. The judge noted insufficient evidence and questioned jury handling while defence claimed punishment was excessive. representatives from Australia discussed counsel and potential new evidence. The case remains under review as legal teams await further proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bydney
Priday
Pula Grierson
Willamas Street
London
Rone Institute
Iral Court of General Appeals
Aviderwe Batore
USA
Thompson
Malcolm Watson
Peronce
Rwprementetives
Australiea
Gvt
Molkeltor
Fang Bouth Atrion
Jan Mining
Intercate
Miljourney LS . Reek
Anglo-Irish dispute talks hint at partial settlement
In the House of Commons Mr Thotar said that efforts to secure a partial settlement with the Irish Free State were not likely to succeed. He noted the government remained open to a friendly settlement, contingent on the validity of reparations obligations, while seeking relief from certain duties as part of negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Carl
Thotar
Ste
Thomas
Iria Pree
Unfounded NSW Railways Show Improvement
A Sydney report states about 1100 Norfolk railway workers are to be pened with. more than 1000 employees remain, ages 31 and older have exited, and conditions have improved. It notes few men are considered surplus and no further retrenchments are planned in this employee class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Norplum
Waunok
New Zealand Considers Butter Export Restrictions
Wellington leaders indicate Government readiness to curb butter shipments to England for the next three months if Australia and other exporters agree. Dairy boards plan to reduce exports by 19 000 to monthly while stocks are held back for later release as production falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
N.Z
Roosevelt Loses to Form Cabinet in New Era
Reported in Washington as the president elect plans a new cabinet. George Hybeurn of Utah named secretary for war and Douglas of Arizona to aid in the budget. Robert W. Bingham of Louisville Kentucky touted for ambassador to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Troomvelt
George Hybeurn
Utah
MF Twin Douglas
Arizona
Ondolal
Washington
Robert W. Bingham
Ofouleeville
Kentucky
London
Roosevelt
Australia high in present series as 435 tops score
Australia posted 435 in the first innings of the fifth test, surpassing prior scores in the series. Oldfield led with 52 on a long innings, and Lee impressed in his test debut with aggressive stroke play. England reached 159 for 2 as the day ended, with Darling and Hinge contributing late scoring before a stoppage due to rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Oldfield
Lee
England
Here
Pirot
Darling
Dlaweld
Solnur
Allen
Dertog
Ewey
Larwood
Ayer
Dareling
Hin
Bie
Oidfelg End Storthy
Wurde
Verity
Square
Laywood
Len
Uc Amt
Lee Witthrew
Fang
Aingle
Les Axviber
Gidfeld
Yardine
Voce
Tn Verity
Dow
Drew
Justine
Lae
O'Hailly
Peore Wana
Alngie
Lannother
Anion
O'Reilly
Onch
Chifield
Uuch
Oleld
Paynter
O Railly
Datance
Crouse
Olduala Fund
Alatander
Orailly
Opposition lead named for Caucus meeting in Cape Town
In Capetown on Thursday a motion will be disclosed at the Caucus meeting tomorrow. Doctor Malam is slated to lead the Opposition as details are revealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capetown
Doctor Malam
Blaze at Bathurst Railway Yard Fires Hit Workshop
A destructive blaze swept through the Bathurst railway workshop damaging machines and tools. About 200 workers were present, with over 12,000 dollars in valuables ruined and repairs estimated. The fire was under control after hours, with cause still undetermined and investigations expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wathurat
Sri Railvig
Busof
Arng Ag
Whee Western
Miners praised for bravery at Bentley colliery disaster
London tribute honors five men who received recognition for bravery after the Bentley colliery disaster last year. The event memory places emphasis on courage shown by workers amid the catastrophe at the Buckingham Palace gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thiretay
Uuckingham
Palace
Armaetha
Bentley
Subsidy Sought for Bairimi Shale Oil Operations
A fragmentary notice explains plans to start shale oil operations at Gairini shale OM Wjoll with a proposed investment of 10,000. The Shale Oil Committee recommends the Federal Government fund up to 19,000 to enable a capable workforce and related facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siowet
Eidar
Alma Mediately
Shale Oi Committee
Daciad
Lara
Work for Youths Scheme Question in Thurnley
Meg Thomas asks about a voluntary work schemes in Germany that provide employment for 300,000 youths through compulsory service shares. Labour Minister Sir Manry Detterton says he will consider the idea but notes it cannot be adopted without careful judgement and balance of the gains and risks.
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Jehol Pee
Russia
Jebel
Peipiao
Chaoyang
Messige
Hungiling
Murahal Chang-Hanch-Linne
Lupil
Chiang-Kwe-Lin
Hive
Mauchukwa
Chungckewe-bin Hae
Mauichukwa
Hitler
Jehol
Uroxeg
Lawenkon
Kumanity
Hoston
Mowcie
Tinsgin
Amit Hallie
Ottawa
Britain
National Conservation Policy
DR. Page
M. Campbell
Hirtenberg Arms
Kaiser
Mystery ’Planes
Paul Grierson
British Coal
Irish Free State
N.S.W
Mr. Roosavelt
Blaze
Bathurst
Hervic
Bairimi