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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 01, 1937
Page
4
Readable fragments describe barometer readings around 9 am and 3 pm, with temperatures reported at 9 am 36 degrees and later 68 degrees. Maximum and minimum figures for the prior 24 hours appear but are garbled. Wind readings are partial and unclear.
Bertram Altre Rul, a director at Bovis Deng Company, testified before the Chain Store Inquiry. He claimed that Bowe was entrolled by British interests with American shares dominating and British holdings in Boots (Australia) Ltd. He noted the English company had paid an average annual dividend around 3328 percent over the past five years.
Governor of Port Said and Australian trade officials welcomed dignitaries including Lyonn Dame Lyons Sir Achhaule Parkhill and Lady Parkhill. They toured the cemetery and laid wreaths for Australian soldiers as part of a diplomatic visit.
Mrs Putnam delayed her departure due to worsening weather reports from Hotland Talend. The unexpected delay stemmed from ind gence of weather forecasts, prompting adjustments to travel plans and scheduling with local authorities.
The Governor attended a Federal Executive Council meeting at Parliament House Canberra yesterday morning. The session covered routine government matters and potential policy approvals for the coming quarter.
From the High Commissioner's office in Canberra comes notice that Mr rw Colman, His Majesty's Trade Commissioner Grade H at Melbourne, will retire from service this September. He will be succeeded by Mr EL Curnay, His Majesty's Trade Commissioner Grade I at the same post, expected to arrive in Melbourne to assume duties in the early July period.
In Parliament Sir Henry Gullett raised concerns over Australia’s trade diversion policy noting critics over its effects. Officials claim the policy has lessened the US adverse balance, shifted Australian orders to other nations, and spurred new Australasian investment while denying a bilateral US deal. The 1930s data show a large US wool deficit, gold shipments, and persistent payments related to American investments and shipping profits.
Australian and Queensland members of the Australian Contingent arrived in Splney to a large crowd. Colonel Lind praised the men for their dignity and service in the Great War. The trip included a royal welcome and a military funeral for Gunner Sullivan.
In a Wednesday report, Australian wool freights to Japan are seen rising possibly up to 30 percent amid broader increases in shipping costs. The general rise stems from higher rates across the line, with some special Australian wool rates unchanged since 1983 when the market was heavily influenced.
The Customs Department proposes excluding certain travelers from duty-free allowances in Sydney after reviewing baggage belonging to returning coronation travelers from London. The plan aims to deter friends from accepting goods for others and delaying arrivals while baggage is cleared.
Sir George Pearce attacked press freedom and government censorship during a Senate session over the Australia wide communications bill. He accused ministers of seeking to control publishing and questioned if newspapers would be forced to publish speeches. Pearce charged partisan manipulation and termed the bill unworthy of national deliberation amid broader interstate trade concerns.
Applications for endorsement to the Vic torian Caudrey Party for the next Senate election closed with a single nomination from Mr JG Marchbanks of Red Clift. The party secretary stated only one nomination would be upheld and the council extended the application deadline by a month. The minister for the Interjay received the sole endorsement for Gippland seat as nominations closed.
Members discuss youth movement address and Medical Research Council funds. Mr Hughes advocates 14,000 annually for health research to cut mortality from heart disease and tuberculosis, stressing nutrition and prevention. Opposition questions timing and coverage as Parliament weighs overhauls and import controls.
In the House of Representatives Sir Charles Marr urged a Canberra housing policy amid shortages. The government disclosed 211,000 spent 1930–37 on Canberra houses and considered next year’s program with estimates. Paterson noted the shortage and sought a comprehensive provision plan for accommodation and relocation needs.
During a hearing before the New South Wales Taxicab Commission, the NSW Taxi Drivers Association faced objections over its registration and status. A veteran driver testified about long hours and commissions, with another worker showing a 12 hour shift for a small commission ten pounds. The NSW Branch of the Amalgamated Transport Workers Union objected, arguing the association was not a bona fide state union and that members could belong to the opposing union.
A fragmented Sydney boxing note reports a junior eight champion named Net Morgan facing an unclear opponent in a match at Leichhardt Stadium. The article is garbled but references boxing action and expected impressions from the crowd.
Acting Prime Minister defends butter price amid industry concerns. Lawmakers question timing and potential market control measures tied to a referendum. Dr. Fage denies charges of manipulating market demands as officials discuss future price adjustments and industry impact.
A fragmented reading presents names and terms linked to a foundation and nods to a person or role. Potential references include Mr and a figure resembling a navigator or guide within a historical context. The text suggests a study of origin, purpose, and location for a foundation or organization.
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