04 Jul 1931
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 04, 1931
Page
1
A damaged OCR sample shows garbled phrases and missing context about names events or dates. It includes partial words and unclear references suggesting a broken local news item without identifiable persons places or actions.
Fragmentary report notes a forcible ejection in the House of Commons involving a sergeant at arms and a suspended sitting. The passage alludes to a vanished mass and disruption during proceedings. Further readable details are unavailable in the fragment.
A chaotic session ends with the Speaker suspending the House for disorder. MPs clash as the Sergeant-at-Arms intervenes, and security grips a member while others attempt to restore order. The sitting was halted for about twenty minutes.
An incomplete London dispatch notes a resignation connected to support for a policy by Lord Stanley and references economic history and international ties. The text is garbled, but hints at Labour Party reactions and financial concerns amid misgivings about allied alignment.
Sydney Friday report: Chief Secretary Gosling refused to comment on Trades and Labour Council demands to double dole. With government finances strained, officials doubt the request will be granted. The council also urged that possession of a motor car or tools not bar food relief eligibility.
In Sydney on Friday Premier Lang plans to question Governor Sir Philip Game after a cabinet meeting. Lang will seek the appointment of many extra Labour members to the Legislative Council and will forward correspondence to the Imperial Government. He argues the New South Wales government cannot be carried on amid the governor's refusal.
The discussion on cabinet and possible Imperial Government contact was raised but not concluded. The Legislative Assembly, by a large majority, passed a motion asserting exclusive responsibility to determine essential service grants and to uphold the Governor General's duty to act on ministers' advice.
Tokyo reports a Manchurian disturbance where 600 Chinese fled police and 200 Koreans laborers, who are Japanese subjects, worked on a canal near Chang Chun. Japanese police contained the scene as diplomats assess the broader crisis in Manchuria.
In parliament yesterday Mr Killen asked if communism would be declared illegal in Australia. Mr Scullin said the matter would be referred to the Attorney-General. Mr Laszarini cited violent utterances by Charles Hardy Junr and linked AF A RR Green and the Riverina Movement to potential illegality. Laughter followed the reply that all would be referred to the Attorney-General.
Captain Ernest Sayer of the luxury yacht Boomerang reports three men and a woman attempted to seize the vessel near Elizabeth Bay. He was awakened in his bunk by a chest blow before his hands were tied. The yacht, valued at more than 4500, remained under his control.
Frida Mary Runciman, a visitor from Rotorua, fell overboard and died after a vessel incident. Story describes confusion on deck, removal of gear and dinghy, Sayer’s rough handling, and police inquiries kept secret until today.
A farmer in Australia faces immediate benefit as a wheat dealer notes that 6,000,000 acres of the Canadian crop are failing due to drought, with potential long run effects on profits and markets.
Paris reports that France may spread repayment over long terms and has waived extending credit to some European neighbors. Britain may propose a joint approach while U S pressures remain. Diplomatic circles sense improved mood as talks continue on the Young Plan moratorium.
Paris reports France has refused a British invitation to discuss the Hoover Plan in London over the weekend. The United States does not oppose the suggestion.
In parliamentary debate yesterday Mr Scullin and Mr Beasley discussed sending a cable to President Hoover on Independence Day. The motion referenced the wartime alliance and the “dying record” of aviators like Post and Gatty. Mr Boullin opposed adding further references.
The article notes France seeks money to support German industry rather than the government, while at least 5 million pounds should reach distressed Central European governments. The United States argues relief could be better organized.
In Parliament yesterday Mr Nairn asked if the Commonwealth had paid more of New South Wales debts and whether rest of Australia would continue supporting the state. Mr Scullin said the position had not changed since his earlier remark, though payments as due were being met, and proceedings would continue unless the New South Wales Government meets its obligations through negotiations.
In the Paris to Brest leg from Dinan, Australians faced setbacks. Thomas fought on with two punctures and stomach trouble but was eliminated, Lamb also punctured, while Nicholly finished minutes after the leaders. Opperman impressed, later saying fatigue but fitness, amid mountain-stage hopes.
A mob attacked a convent after a syndicalist meeting protesting the return of Christian orders expelled in May. The ensuing blaze injured many and forced monks to flee to an adjoining guarded house.
Thirty are dead in Ontario as the Dominion endures its hottest day on record. Five died in airplane crashes, fourteen drowned, and seven perished from heat in a spate of miscellaneous accidents across Toronto and surrounding areas.
The commission's London section reports 290 million of India's 220 million inhabitants engage in agriculture under cultivation. It notes 115 million acres of land, with 82 percent held by pennant proprietors and 18 percent by permanently settled and temporarily settled proprietors.
A cryptic report notes a New Zealand horse sold for about £2000 amid unclear details. The piece hints at puzzling bids and missing background, with no clear buyer or event confirmed.
An official note states any substantial price rise is unlikely as world markets are well supplied with wheat. Australia is fortunate with extensive East markets and not dependent on Europe. About one third of 3,000,000 tons of exportable surplus from the last crop went to China and Japan.
The House of Commons to day debated the report of the Sergeant at Arms on obstruction to Mr McGovern's removal. Mr MacDonald of Monday would ask the House to act appropriately, interpreted as involving suspension for Labourites concerned.
The Board of Cricket Control plans tests in London and Manchester this summer. Meetings on July 7 will consider additional tests at The Oval on July 30 and August 15.
An obscure note hints at a disappearance with air of mystery. It states horses shipped from New Zealand to Sydney were counted among the sea losses, suggesting a concealment or error in the voyage records.
Sydney reports the Leader of the Opposition, Mr Lyons, pursues unity efforts amid party differences. The piece notes the Nationalist Party’s stance in the South and contrasts tensions within Australia’s political landscape.
Mr Meyer a chief architect of planning at Moscow lectures on a Soviet design for a central hub near factories and homes. The project plans a vast administrative center with communal kitchens bread factory and laundry. Large open spaces separate workplaces and dwellings to enable workers to reach jobs easily.
A statement by the Minister for Home Affairs to the House of Representatives answers Dr. Mahoney’s question. Mr Blakeley says the March 28 spend on the role of Federal Parliament was discussed.
New York greeted the world flyers with a grand welcome on Thursday. Million welcomed aviators rode a motor car circuit through the city as ecstatic crowds caused traffic jams. At City Hall the airmen received a formal reception amid enthusiastic cheers from distinguished guests.
A 24 hour heat wave toll estimate rises to 886, marking a severe wave with widespread impact. Authorities report high temperatures and strain on services as residents cope with extreme heat.
Fragmentary text references a notable achievement across the Pacific and mentions navigation. The readable bits are insufficient to identify persons, organizations, places, dates, or precise outcome.
A fragment discusses a London to Port Darwin air journey by famous flyers The passage notes the distance of about 600 miles and compares the achievement to other notable flights It highlights courage skill and recognition for the aviators Post Gatty and others as exemplary figures in aviation history.
Fragmentary OCR notes refer to Melbourne and a national hurdle event. Readable bits suggest a misprint heavy summary, lacking clear names, dates, or outcomes. The text hints at a hurdle competition but provides no concrete results or participants.
Unknown attackers described as armed bandits struck near TUE Fey causing alarm and prompting a police response. Residents reported two loud blasts followed by a brief standoff before the suspects fled the scene leaving no injuries reported.
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