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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 15, 1935
Page
1
Saarbrucken reports indicate a calm plebiscite with strong discipline and little violence. Early estimates show 97 percent support, while Geneva notes will confirm results with leaders in Britain and France. Berlin reacts cautiously, predicting a mixed mood about Saar's future alignment.
Fragmentary report notes anticipated activity at Nazl HQ with voting res and references to Wartturg. Names and specifics are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Paris reports a heavy flow of refugees with up to 50,000 Saur residents expected to push toward Lorraine. The Interior Ministry studies distribution schemes while Roubiz offers to take 5,000 refugees and other towns plan temporary housing.
The Governor and Lady Game completed a farewell tour in New South Wales. After lunch with Parliament House officials they hosted an afternoon reception at Government House attended by many citizens. Thousands gathered for the final public farewell at the hall, reflecting strong affection for the couple. The Premier praised their years of service and friendship with the state, while Sir Philip expressed gratitude and nostalgia in a broadcast farewell message.
In Sydney on Monday Mr Hughes inspected vessels in the harbour to enforce wireless equipment under Commonwealth regulations for interstate trade. He plans a further conference with Maritime Unions ship owners and department officers to finalize the form of the regulation, expected toward the end of the week.
Bundy, Daily Express correspondent at Saarbrucken, reports France closed its frontier in the afternoon to Saarlanders with special permits. Official reason cites preventing celebratory influx. underlying fear is flood of migrants escaping persecution by the Mitleriten. The elderly, disabled, and infirm were carried as the able-bodied walked.
A fragment reports British voters and lorry drivers facing drifts as a protest mood rises. Max Braun criticizes free elections and warns of civil war. A Daily Telegraph note suggests Britain sees postwar settlements with Italy France and Germany, with talks on reconciling France and Germany.
Sir Herbert Gepp arrived in Sydney to oversee the bread price inquiry. The Master Bakers’ Association seeks an injunction against the proclamation and a public inquiry is to begin once dates are collected. Gepp conferred with bakery representatives and awaits government and public service backing.
A constable named Joba Bhipeen, aged 37, was shot during a theft attempt in Bathurst on Monday. A woman reportedly fled in a lightning flash as the incident unfolded near Ulamen, with bullets damaging a motor ramge and hindering escape. The constable’s condition could not be ascertained from the fragmented report.
South Africa signals openness to a trade agreement with Japan and hints at reciprocal options beyond the German pact. Trade Commissioner Brennan says he covers from India to Japan and aims to establish offices, possibly stationing permanent commissioners in China and Japan. He notes 17,000 bales from Japan is insufficient and calls for larger, more reciprocal terms.
The body of James Rosa, 23, of Tallarook, was found in a creek near his home with hands and feet bound. Police detained a youth at Seymour amid a complex investigation, with Rosa believed killed after a fierce struggle around 2 16 on Friday. Detectives from Melbourne joined the inquiry as relatives and witnesses offered details of the victim’s movements and possible motive.
A conference in Sydney with representatives from the Iron Workers, NSW railway servants, and the NSW railway commissioner aims to settle a claim for a new Federal Award. The Arbitration Court adjourned the railway case until Wednesday.
The Commonwealth Government sets export limits on meat to Great Britain for the first quarter, with 187 000 cwt of beef and veal, 450 000 cwt of lamb and mutton, and 100 000 cwt of pork including bacon products. Cabinet decisions influenced by Britain locked in these quotas through March.
Sunday Paris report says Queen Ena of Spain in London will skip her daughter’s Rome visit due to tension with ex King Alfonso. Rome desk cites Telegraph stating doctors forbade travel as health falters, undoing prior travel expectations.
Sydney. The Central Summons Court resumed hearings as the prosecution pressed for an undertaking from immigrant Kisch to leave the country. The Attorney General and defence argued over changes to the case, while Mr. Piddington noted Kisch’s eagerness to depart but denied attempts to evade.
The Daily Express reports Iran's government plans a £2,000,000 motor road following the Moss track between Cairo and Jerusalem. Travellers may complete the journey in about 40 hours instead of 40 days.
A severe storm swept southern centers with exceptionally heavy rain. Holbrook recorded four inches in 48 minutes and Dorrigo three inches, causing blocked roads, downed trees, and damage to the post office switchboard and poultry yards. Farm buildings and haystacks were blown down as torrents continued. The scene included shattered orchards and widespread property losses across Harden and Canowindra. this storm ranks among the worst in years.
In Orange on Monday, heavy rain caused severe flooding and damage to businesses and homes. Water entered shops several inches deep, stock was washed from shelves, and a bootmaker's foundations were undermined. Residents watched floodwaters rise, transport supplies by boat, and assess weeks of repairs ahead.
The court heard arguments over Kisch’s travel and departure measures with Manning and Piddington contending the Commonwealth government blocks his freedom. A guarantee against admission of guilt was requested, and the Crown insisted the case proceed, adjourned until tomorrow after an extended debate.
A Sydney based report outlines a dispute at a rubber works involving management and workers. The Labour Committee is notified of striking workers and official actions considered during the proceedings. The fragmentary text records an exchange about a proposed settlement or inquiry and mentions the Labour Commission.
Franklin Roosevelt wrote to Mrs. Ulm expressing sympathy for the loss of her husband and the crew of the star of Australia. He praised her courage, offered hope the ship and crew would be found, and conveyed national sympathy from the American people.
A car was swept by a sudden flood in a Bathurst area creek last night. Zroeat Flynn of Bathurst drowned as water eight feet high carried the vehicle and overturned it. Hector Lupp, his companion, clung to a tree after being swept 200 yards downstream and was rescued two hours later.
Andrew Chariton may skip the Australian championships after View Victorian Amateur Swimming Association officials advised him against competing. Chariton’s coach Harry Hay said the swimmer is not ready for title contests and should not race in Melbourne spectacles. Chariton returned to Canberra last night.
The report notes Perry's loss as a factor in whether Britain retains the Davis Cup. It highlights BP Alan's role and the broader implications for the championship, outlining possible outcomes and forthcoming decisions.
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