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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 07, 1933
Page
1
The Ramsbottom Cricket Club chairman says he cabled an offer to Australian bowler C V Grimmett, the biggest ever from the club. He notes they have considered McCabe and O Reilly but commitments hinder. The plan includes the visiting club receiving 20 percent of receipts.
Fianna Fáil leader Eamon de Valera calls for abolition of the Governor General position and appeals for maintaining peace as he campaigns amid protests and talk of constitutional changes. He criticizes the government’s stance on economic policy, cites industrial growth, and warns against civil disorder while urging support for stability and national unity.
Government admits housing bungling as eviction notices hit 45 Canberra houses. Tenants face vacating by January 31 to make room for public servant transfers from Melbourne amid job losses linked to policy. Many affected are breadwinners recently deprived of employment.
A damaged report claims an insurance policy related to a liner was paid out amid legal contention. Officials debate validity of signatures and the policy’s legality while questions linger on where the vessel will be allocated and who gains from the settlement.
Reports from Shanghai detail 10000 civilians boxed inside Shan-hai-kwan as gates closed during Japanese bombardment. Five thousand escaped, hundreds of bodies found in ruined streets, refugees flee toward Tientsin as authorities debate international response and local measures. The crisis prompts calls for action and a formal government statement.
The Puonldentenlart UMM Mrankhe Moomvelly will host discussions on international affairs. Aimed at debating postwar armament and world diplomacy, the session includes Meaver and other officials.
Fractured account describes a trawler collision at Sydney Baths with unclear details. Names and places are distorted but indicate a maritime incident and some personnel or vessel references.
Tokio reports troop withdrawal from Bhar hal wan amid navigated tensions. The move follows adherence to the Roser protocol forbidding Chinese trails near railways, with at least one obstacle noted to enforce the provision.
A faction described as Communist aims to trigger election disorder to foment revolutionary sentiment. They propose establishing a Workers' republic and uniting working people with farmer involvement across Dublin Kilkenny Cork and Ulster areas. Groups in the United States have reportedly sent funds to support the appeal.
The readable text hints at fevers and coaching plans with references to a team led by Woodrail and Pingleton. Mentions a next week event and hoarding, with speculation on hiring a stroke player. No clear dates, places, or outcomes are present.
English team changes anticipated for the third Test in Melbourne with Friday as the target date. Alignment shifts involve Hodges and Hobbs to earlier positions while several regulars are dropped.
Berlin reports deferment of £1,650,000 due March 31 under the agreement as salvage and shipping issues loom. French warships and a liner Tantiquis are involved as underwriters prepare to meet commitments amid heavy losses and crew casualties.
In Sydney the Labor Party faces a major clash between the den-Draves faction and the Boelsocialisation group as the metropolitan region prepares for a state conference. More than 40 branches push socialisation motions and target the Lang Plan, including a notable motion from Mr Lane in Avbuen electorate attacking the plan as reformist and propping up the failing capitalist system.
A fragmentary account describes a man being cut off his leg during a tree incident. Moors J Henry and a mate assisted, a fatal injury claimed a limb, and the injured party was rushed to Rowen Memorial for care where recovery is noted.
Announcement from the Bank of Montreal indicates it will provide 800,000 in support to Calgary to maintain city services. Despite ongoing negotiations, the bank plans a tentative credit to cover municipal material costs as the city seeks stable funding.
The document describes a dispute where a leader and workers reached a settlement. The manager agreed to pay annual laborers on the day they discharged their duties and to provide the required number of workers. The compromise did not exceed the toll limit and was accepted by the men.
In Adelaide a serious crime was averted when an intruder fled during a home entry. Police located a suspect in Gentie Street near midday, found the residence ransacked, and recovered a cape. Authorities say intervention prevented further harm and a High Court interim order was sought earlier in the day.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions individuals and a political or public figure with unclear context. No clear events, dates, or outcomes are readable to form a fuller summary.
A report from the Disarmament Conference committee concludes chemical warfare cannot be prevented. It states chemical research pervades mankind and any country with chemicals can rapidly organize such warfare. Poisonous shells require no special training and no barrier exists to deter technological warfare.
Harry Runderland, secretary of the Queensland Rugby League, returns from America cautious about introducing Australian football to the United States. He notes gridiron was rough in its early days, with players killed in the first season, though most casualties occurred in lower level games against easier opponents.
Kenneth Winson, 45, was seriously wounded by a gunman who fired five shots at close range. He remains in critical condition as police hunt the assailant who fled after the attack near his home in Portland.
Burwood Court heard details of multiple bicycle thefts. Detective Brown said the thefts targeted bicycles over time, with defendants including Westbrook 19 and workers Frederick William Moutti 46 and Bruge Beattie. The defence attorney Mr TB White appeared for a defendant.
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