03 Jan 1934
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 03, 1934
Page
1
A new chairman succeeds Sir Obert Gibson at the bank. The appointment follows WD McComas’s earlier mention in connection with the leadership change. The move signals a shift in executive leadership as the institution plans its next phase.
A state funeral is planned for a belermnt wit with services expected in October. Officials indicate public details will be released closer to the date as arrangements are finalized.
In a concise tribute, Stevens' actions are noted as greatly strengthening Australia's resolve during a tense crisis amid mounting strains and maritime tensions. A brief account highlights key moments and the nation's stoic response.
The Grasiers association urges special qualifications for Commonwealth Bank appointments. President Mr Walker argues that knowledge of primary industry and a strong grasp of the moral country’s needs are essential for effective representation in the Commonwealth Bank.
Treasury records show about 91 000 delayed by the tax as of Friday with roughly 51 000 received on stock last month. Bakers and others held sour starch stock except some items. 19 500 noted. Further daily collections pending and final figures from millers to be known in weeks.
The Sydney Morning Herald announced the Emden Bell has been found after a long police inquiry. The bell was recovered on Boxing Day in a Melbourne suburb park and brought to light by careful planning and secrecy to ensure a flawless public announcement.
Mussolini declares the League must be reformed or die. He says the world is moving toward Fascism and that the year will mark a decisive point in its spread. He urges durable peace through understanding among great powers and guaranteed evolution for small states.
BUCHAREST Monday. Attacks of influenza cause King to skip funeral of Dr Duce the Romanian Premier. BM Angelescu oldest minister appeals to King Carol to relieve him of office. He seems willing to continue anti Icon Guards campaign though targeted by force. M Titelencu resigns amid political turmoil as death rumors spread.
A devastating 30 hour rainstorm in Los Angeles left at least fifty dead and more than a hundred injured. Flooding blocked streets, washed away twelve bridges, and overwhelmed the river as thousands were displaced from homes. Dusty foothill areas reported eight to twelve inches of rain, with walls of water described as twenty five feet high in the Glendale back hills.
The Daily Herald reports a crisis in the Empire Broadcasting Service as Dominion officials refuse to cooperate with the BBC. A detailed investigation has been submitted, suggesting jealousies and suspicions among broadcasting organizations. It hints that some poor programs are rebroadcast six times to undermine local service to the Empire service.
London officials announce a planned use of the Trade Union movement in 1934 to spur an international campaign for wage increases. The unions call for renewed money circulation and restoration of purchasing power after price declines in the economic slump.
President Findenburg in a formal reception outlines hopes for 88 return to stability. Aged soldier of three wars reflects on government and people seeking harmony and international welfare through equal treatment and honor.
The annual figures from bank clearing houses show total cleared value at £52.59 billion, up £28.07 million from 1932. Country cheques rose sharply from £98.05 million to £12.77 billion, with strongest gain in the year's second half.
Police in Sydney have compared fingerprints from the victim found in the Murrumbidgee River. Detectives are now certain of the man's identity, but his name remains withheld during the inquiry. The murdered man was believed to possess a sizable sum of money prior to his death.
Sergeant Foote of the Water Police witnessed the disaster from a launch returning from the depot and recovered the body within minutes. Gullivan was alive when brought aboard the police launch and rushed to hospital, but died three hours later.
Archbishop Ward, seeking the Briabase see, said he hoped to leave for Brisbane before July. An Air Ministry committee is preparing a report on air safety to prevent disasters like the Apalla tragedy. Considerations include radio and infra red warning lamps to identify obstructions.
A reading notes that modern homes reject oversized turkeys due to small ovens. The piece cites kitchen constraints and evolving meal planning trends as the reason households prefer smaller poultry portions.
Fragmentary OCR shows a Busy New Year's Eve at the telegraph office with discussion of holiday demand and changing public behavior. Mentions Australian exporters, Christmas fair, and fluctuating trade patterns amid unclear details.
The new lord mayor arrived at the town hall for his first administrative day as the clock chimed 9:40 a.m. The ceremony recognised the honoured customs of Mayors and Lord Mayors, marking the transition of office.
Report notes a new long distance seaplane record with Captain Bonnet leading the flight. The crew included Blunt and Milne among others, flying a notable route over open waters.
In the Honours List, men receive peerages Privy Council positions and baronetcies while women, including those with lifelong political or public service, are denied the same elevated titles. The report notes women are doubly excluded from equal recognition.
A government treasury notice requests recipients verify or update their mailing address for a forthcoming fund distribution. Officials urge prompt response to ensure timely processing and avoid delays.
Melbourne report reviews tactical shifts in tennis with focus on Morgenthen and Perry. It notes tactical elevation, training emphasis, and expected impact on upcoming matches as sport commentators weigh strategic moves and execution.
Sydney Tuesday hearing before Mr BW Maries on the state of the film industry heard David Nathaniel Martin of New Liberty Theatre claim a combine controls Australian output. He charged General Theatres Corporation with tying Fox Films of America Fox Gaumont and J.L.K.O. British International Films to block independent exhibitors and force them to use the combine for access to titles. The inquiry adjourned until tomorrow.
Sydney officials today held discussions led by Mr F W Marke appointed by the State Government to inquire into the Alm Industry in New South Wales. The meeting focused on industry practices and potential reforms affecting producers distributors and exhibitors across the state.
The voyage of the high court party proceeded south through heavy ice and snow as storms delayed flights. Byrd faced ongoing struggles with cruising conditions but continued toward the destination.
A Dublin High Court session examines charges against General Eoin O’Duffy amid a political clash. The case bars claims of unlawful association but questions tribunal jurisdiction as the Attorney General and tribunal prepare further steps.
Torrential rain drenched Kyogle last night with three inches in two hours. Creeks rose and warnings were issued as water washed over gutters and a major road washed out. Businesses flooded and Geneva Bridge at Kyogle was submerged.
Sydney Tuesday report cites Deputy Director of Posts and Telegraphs Mr Kittay saying no definite proposals or plans exist for erecting new post offices this year. He noted only general discussion without concrete sites or timelines.
London reports say Mr. W. P. Devereux is unlikely to be named the Australian wool export head in Kinokie. A senior official noted Japan seeks imports for a trade delegation once in Tokyo, stressing experts in primary production. Foggy conditions hindered roads, four deaths in accidents, and widespread traffic disruptions as air services to the continent were halted.
Employment data for the period ending December 18 shows 10,700,000 people ages 10 and over, exceeding November by 157,000 and last year by 490,208. The report notes month to month changes and comparisons to prior periods, reflecting overall growth and variances within the labor market.
Postmaster-General Mr Arch dale Parkhin departed this afternoon by the Steathaird to attend an international postal congress in Cairo. Discussions will cover reducing postal charges for small packets, unit weight of letters, fully stamped dispatch, and reducing compensation for lost registered packages.
report from Stockholm says a large plane that landed recently near Lake Malar has disappeared. authorities search by steamer and air routes, with few clues on passengers and intended destination. the incident has sparked ongoing inquiries and caution for travelers in the region.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.