06 Jul 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 06, 1935
Page
1
Political commentary notes Britain will consult the League of Nations and other dominions on Abyssinian matters. The Daily Telegraph writer stresses collective action, with responses from Dominion governments closely watched as the League weighs its decision.
Debated lines discuss whether British government should transfer territory to maintain peace. Officials warn other powers could view concessions as dangerous precedent and caution against yielding sovereignty. References include Mussolini and Langue of Nations discussions.
Fragmentary report indicates a murder case involving a defendant named Smith. The court proceeding occurred Friday with unclear details and lingering questions about the alleged crime and charges. Further readable text is needed for full clarity.
A transport act seizure was reported in Wagga on Friday, with police acting on behalf of the Department of Transport. The incident involved a lorry seized for alleged violations tied to the Ministry of Growth Merchants Protest, Melbourne. Additional seizures were noted at another location, with ongoing enforcement and investigation.
Fragmentary OCR piece notes Wyatt assigned to captaincy in Australia and a judge resigning. It mentions Judge Bowers and Judge Edwards with unclear ages and roles, referencing electoral counts and a restoration theme tied to historical events. The readable facts are sparse and several lines are garbled.
The Daily Telegraph reports a renewed appeal from Abyssinia to the United States through the League of Nations. Kellogg and Brain plead for support as the National Red Cross Society works with Imperial and foreign powers in Addis Ababa amid ongoing tensions.
Washington, Thursday. The reported appeal of the Abrainian Government to America to invoke the Briand and Kellogg pact against Tissy has not been received by the State Department. If received, it would be considered on its merits. It is believed the department will follow a precedent set when recalling Russian obligations during the Chinese Western railway dispute.
Melbourne Friday report quotes acting Prime Minister Dr Page denying a claim the Commonwealth would seek Privy Council interpretation of trade and commerce powers. He says the government never contemplated such a move but would appeal to Australians to amend the constitution to clarify federal and state power over marketing schemes.
London and Liverpool markets plummet as fears grow Canada may flood markets with about 228 million bushels of wheat. Futures slid with July down to 4 8d and October to 4 11d, while Ottawa advances show a Wheat Board plan moving through the Commons. Canadian authorities guard Prime Minister Bennett and officials around the pool’s holdings as debate continues.
A Greek journalist who settled at a hotel on the same street has been moved away. The text mentions a recent insurrection and efforts to prevent involvement, with unclear details about who was targeted or detained. The fragment suggests authorities limited access to the area.
The 17th State Lottery was drawn in Sydney on Friday with major prizes announced. Syndicates include Mr D McDonald of Ceuallock and Mr W Reel of Kirribilli, plus teachers from Bellbird Public School securing the third prize. The draw details list addresses in Clovelly, Seaforth Flats, Battery Street, and Carabella Street.
The acting Prim, Dr Page, announced he would journey to Sydney tonight. He said a cable from London on the meat position suggested prospects for a satisfactory agreement were improving daily.
Reports from New York and nationwide recount a subdued Fourth of July with firework related injuries and deaths. Officials note 4 fatalities and hundreds injured. Roosevelt spends a quiet White House day as patriotic groups rally in major cities amid sparse New Deal speak.
A conference in Canberra on July 12 and 17 will review progress under a £20,000 annual grant for five years to support tobacco research. Attendees include officers from the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research and the Department of Agriculture. The grant funds regional allocations across New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia, and Tasmania.
In Ottawa in the House of Commons Mr Bennett denied reports that the Governor General Earl of Beasborough was retiring due to government disputes. He stated the retirement stemmed from Lady Beasborough’s indifferent health. A unanimous vote of thanks was recorded for Lord Beasborough’s services.
Acting Prime Minister Dr Marie Page stated after a cabinet meeting that the federal minister’s Perth visit would yield a satisfactory adjustment of relations between Western Australia and the Commonwealth. The ministers made valuable contacts with government, industry and commerce to better understand the state’s disabilities.
SCHOOLS SUFFER In Flu Outbreak BYDNEY Friday The King's School Joseph's College and Bt Vincent's Convent School and others report attendance drops due to influenza epidemic. City firms understaffed as nurses work overtime at Sydney Hospital and charities. Bt Vincent’s School at Potts Point closed temporarily with many students affected.
Police search for Robert Tames McMahon who escaped from Parramatta Mental Hospital on Wednesday night. Two Alsatian dogs join the man hunt with bush searches near Caringford and White Bay yards. sightings reported near the Royalty area, shots heard at North Ryde, large search in progress with no trace found.
An out of control steam lorry carrying coal crashed into the wall of A C Ingram's building at the corner of Jones Street and Bridge Road in Ultimo this morning. About twelve tons were in the load and several workers narrowly escaped harm as bricks and cement fell. Driver Reginald Baxter attempted to brake but failed.
Arthur Agaton a 30 year old plumber was fined 100 pounds at Parramatta Court today for making spirits at Pairield. Laslie John Stanfield was fined 25 pounds for direct involvement in the Ash ton offence. Both men were ordered imprisoned until fines paid or security given to the Collector of Cuatoma.
Victorian jurist Sir Stewart McArthur, long serving on the Supreme Bench, has died after fourteen years on the court. His death marks the end of an era in Victoria's legal history.
Whanghal Thursday dispatch notes fresh Japanese demands on China in a sequence reported by the Journal. Details remain fragmentary as officials in Tokyo outline terms and possible responses.
A letter from the Secretary of State for India to the High Commission in London forwards word of a £1009 relief donation from the British Indian Government for the Quetta earthquake. The Marquis of Metland notes India’s gratitude and Britain’s Commonwealth support during the disaster.
A garbled report notes a new gliding record setting amid hours of testing and aviation activity. Key details and names are not legible, but the event signals a milestone in silent flight and performance.
Mr Casey warns that a continuance in customs revenue is unlikely. The warning signals possible fiscal pressure and shifts in trade policy affecting government receipts and business costs.
Australia’s interim 1934-35 Commonwealth accounts show receipts outstripping expenditure by 710 thousand pounds. Customs post office and income tax receipts exceeded estimates, enabling 4.066 million pounds for wheat growers and other budgeted charges. Officials warn figures may alter. June collections and total year outlays are detailed, with large payments to states and defence reserves shaping the year’s balance.
Newcastle Friday report of John Cameron a 52 year old labourer fired after three charges for posing as a constable or sergeant of police. He received three £5 fines and three months prison for petrol theft and £10 for evading taxi fare. Detective sergeant used a decoy to verify the ruse. Cameron claimed drunkenness excuses his actions and asserted he is allomas.
A brief market report notes another drop in flour prices with a 4/6 reduction cited in the latest figure. Commercial observers attribute the decline to lower wheat futures, softer demand, and price adjustments by major bakers.
In Monaro Street Boor War Memorial crowd watches as Barrow boxer Doyle leads a two mile Tak race against Queanbeyan rivals. Misa Reid tops the field after a fierce finish amid cheers. McMurray climbs to a nearby position as officials preserve order.
Fragmentary report notes improved signs for assurance institutions in New South Wales with early indications of recovery amid fluctuating conditions. Details are sparse due to damaged text but emphasize a hopeful trend for the sector.
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