Publishing Notice The Peabdy Cased Pree at bere Lae
A publishing notice appears referencing The Peabdy Cased Pree at bere Lae, with local agents listed for handling notices and related actions.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 04, 1933
Page
2
A publishing notice appears referencing The Peabdy Cased Pree at bere Lae, with local agents listed for handling notices and related actions.
Canberra weather summary reports barometer 30.19 inches in the morning with temperature around 42 degrees. The 24 hour period ends at 4 am with a low near 40 degrees.
Canberra forecast predicts cloudy conditions with showers along the coast and fog on the tablelands. Winds are variable, mostly from the south near the coast and tending northerly inland.
Retiring League of Nations secretary-general Sir Eric Drummond told Geneva staff that the league reflects world ups and downs rather than causes them. He argued the past year shows a more hopeful view, noting Europe remains divided into blocs that shape the league’s responses amid crisis.
An unclear clipping describes a demand for ransom linked to flooding in a Japanese city. The note mentions Tokyo, a rising river and financial stakes, with threats of further damage if paid. The fragmentary text conveys urgency but lacks concrete names and dates.
The Daily Telegraph reports Britain will not raise costs and will defend its position. The delegation stresses avoiding currency competition and aims to curb exchange fluctuations to restore internal balance without linking Sterling to gold or endorsing temporary exchange advantages.
Conflicting signals emerge from Paris as France signals no withdrawal from talks. Premier Deladier's cabinet reportedly urges stability and possible tariff renunciation while a truce appears in limbo. Western powers expect a move toward a Britain led agreement, with United States potential later involvement.
Mr C T P Ulm resumes his London flight after repairing a broken piston. The report notes aims to show tangible results by end July. The piece discusses French tariffs and monetary policy linked to postwar stabilization and price levels.
Inquest into the death of 12 year old Roderick Du, who fell under an electric train at Antersham on June 21, returned an accidental death verdict. The coroner was informed by the Hallway Department that automatic der locks will be fitted to electric trains to prevent doors opening in motion.
The fourth gate of the Municipal Council reports increased working hours raising payroll by 448/9/7. The number of men remained 141. Town Clerk Mr Py noted 141 men were paid yesterday with related allowances and payments.
A garbled flyer item reports concerns over a flight incident affecting municipal employees. The President of the Association GHP 8. A. Metnnes cites complaints about working conditions and lack of provisions, noting he spoke with the Council and read their reply while a meeting proposed further action.
Remarkable improvement in New South Wales finances as the year ends shows actual budgetary gains. Revenue rose by about £8, while expenditures fell by £16.6 million, cutting the deficit to £41. The prior year deficit stood at £14,827,000. Treasury notes June statement highlighting the favorable shift.
London Sunday reports The Daily Herald announcing a circulation of 2,000,000 with an auditor's certificate, claiming a new world record as the first newspaper to provide such certification.
The article notes that remissions and freight fare concessions reduced the year's deficit, with £4,500,000 in savings cited and a forecast improvement of £274,000 over the deficit budget. Treasury officials expect final year figures within a week, while acknowledging potential minor detail changes. The government highlights gains from reduced remissions and controlled pricing despite ongoing fiscal pressures.
Canberra Art Society outlines plans to launch a new motivation in the Federal Capital Territory. It aims to foster young talent through art education, establish art classes, and use the hall to provide tuition and exhibitions. The society seeks support to secure a venue and begin training before year’s end.
Sydney reports quote farmers leader Mr Field and G Walker of Lindley Walker Wheat Co Ltd opposing any wheat export restriction. They say such a policy harms producers and that broader world market measures, not quotas, would better serve long term supply. H K Nock notes export limits could have economic effects, urging caution until need is clear.
A distorted clipping notes debate at the World Economic Conference on wheat supply and demand. It cites Cindiey Welker Wheat Co about laws and regulations hindering natural market forces. A cable reports the United States wheat crop around 5.15 billion bushels with a $50 million expected surplus over six months.
Coroner rules death likely caused accidentally by excess alcohol given to Pamela Marie Hlanchfield at a Roselle home. The mother said the infant wheezed and coughed before being found dead. Doctor testimony noted the administered ratio was extraordinary and dangerous for a baby.
Newcantle Monday report on Mr Lang addressing a large audience. He denounces an Australian scandal policy steered from Oslo? and argues only Labour’s socialisation of public credit and the banking system can break the private Gaasdal control. He rejects a full system of credit nationalisation.
A surplus exceeding 3,000,000 pounds is to be announced in the Senate by the assistant treasurer William Greene, ahead of the budget's broader outlines. Cabinet meetings in Canberra will discuss revenue and expenditure, relief for taxpayers, removal of the property super-tax, and potential changes to sales tax. Possible pension reforms and salary restorations for public servants are also under review, with war debt payments shaping the financial plan.
Government official outlines exploration of Australian alunite for aluminum production amid patent advances in the United States. New South Wales and South Australia hosts deposits with potential export to the US, while transport costs and manpower influence commercial viability and policy coordination with Mines and Development authorities.
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