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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 09, 1936
Page
1
Britain stakes rising defence costs as supplementary aerials and ships push total to about 3 000 000 pounds with Navy and Army additions. Neville Chamberlain signals budget limits while Parliament debates Europe threat and long term balance.
A fragmented OCR item mentions heavier fines linked to authorities in Sydney and individuals named Wada Te Aang and Yas Tor Ree Von A, with unclear context and no concrete actions or dates given. The readable portion suggests a legal or regulatory note involving penalties.
Defence announces a reshuffle in high offices with Colonel T J Thomas retiring. Changes include Col Paving’s successor as member of the Defence Committee and Supply Board, plus naval and air board appointments and duties transitioning through civil aviation and the Military Board.
The ALP executive plans a special conference amid tensions with Lang supporters who may disregard BYONEY. Unions backing Lang, such as the Hotel Club and Restaurant Employees Union, plan to attend the Labour Council gathering, risking possible affiliation cancellations. The Amalgamated Engineers Union also intends to attend, despite leadership links to the ew newspaper company.
Australia announces immediate licensing on 38 percent of Japanese exports. Prime Minister Lyons says aim is to push fair trade negotiations and resume talks with Japan while maintaining equal terms for both nations. Officials describe measures as non-discriminatory and intended to compel a quick, amicable settlement of the trade dispute.
Government gazette lists exemptions and licenses for goods in transit before July including textiles footwear furniture and electronics. It details categories such as preserved fish tea apparel textiles and rubber products with specific exclusions and notes items like clocks watches and delicate equipment requiring classification under act numbers and regulations.
The British Ambassador in Tokyo protested the arrest of Hussain, a suspect in a shopkeeping incident, and the mistreatment of him and his wife. Japanese authorities held them without informing the Mukden Consul, and Hussain reported brutal treatment. He and his family were released in July with no charges expected.
Tokyo officials say Australia licensing of Japanese goods may prompt a stricter Japanese stance. Government spokesman suggests the move could lead to Japan adopting a more stringent attitude in response.
An agenda detailing specific matters for investigation into road accidents was presented at a meeting of the sub committee appointed by the Road Safety Conference to study traffic control.
A brief note outlines compulsory unionism in New Zealand, highlighting government policy on mandatory union membership for workers and the implications for labor relations and individual rights in the national context.
A damaged report recounts a Bathurst dispute on embargoes and import restrictions tied to exports to Japan. The Bathurst Dioceses board debated the impact on merchants and agreed on delaying purchases until August 29, amid one way trade obstacles with Japan and Australia.
Reported opposition to Shaan Lester and the Langue of Nations after his return to Geneva from Danzig sparks protests. Authorities guard his residence amid demonstrations. Opposition claims repudiation as a catalyst for the dispute.
Cabinet approves Gabinat transfer of administrative service for the Marina Branch of the Commerce Department from Melbourne to Canberra. Ministers report the move aims for later national implementation with the War Service Home draft likely moved to Canberra early next year. The process will affect staffing and workload across the department.
Canada’s wheat surplus is practically wiped out as official reports confirm Winnipeg’s estimate of 250 million bushels instead of 370 million. The carryover may fall to around 5 million, with drought spreading from southeast Manitoba to southern Alberta foothills. Feed and seed may become scarce unless rains arrive soon as Winnipeg records a 106 degree temperature.
Perth report notes Mr Curtin opposing any resumption of emigration while Labour Party policy stresses settlement. High heat and no rain forecast for 98 hours. drought costs to federal government reach 000,000,000 dollars as toll rises.
Fragmentary report describes a tense round-up in Palestine with scattered figures and vague references to Arab groups and military action. The text is garbled, but mentions casualties and security measures amid a broader conflict context.
The Sydney arrival of Mr Murai's successor is reported with delays noted for Horinouchi and Tate. The article mentions attacks by Chinese forces and Japanese ships viewed as very severe, with Tokyo awaiting details.
Representatives of the Australian wool industry met with Br Lyons and several cabinet members to discuss government attitudes toward the wool industry and the boycott of Australian wool linked to Japan. Attendees included Frank Young, D. T. Boyd, and Allan. A follow up discussion was planned in a few days.
In Sydney a speaker from the South Wales Chamber and the Meat Exporters Association warned Australia remains heavily dependent on Britain for key exports. Figures show Britain absorbed large shares of wool and wheat, with 40 percent of wool, 68 percent of wheat, and substantial butter and cheese exports. The Dairy Products Act of 1894 is cited as boosting producer incomes, with gains of about 23 shillings per hundredweight for butter and 18 shillings per hundredweight for cheese.
A distorted note from a 3 year old named George Brown of West Ry n mentions a Parramatta course. The fragment describes an event related to an estate agent’s end stone and a connection to a Wednesday date, with unclear details due to the damaged text.
Australian wool authority Guthrie, appointed to the Wool Board by Cabinet, faces a crisis as a government representative is fatally injured in a tram accident near Bond. The board and industry push for reforms and advertising of Australian wool amid ongoing legislative debates.
Fragmentary OCR text shows jumble of names and items making a clear event or outcome unreadable. No verifiable entities or actions present to summarize into a coherent news item.
A garbled report mentions ministers, a Premier, and salary questions in Australia. It references a commission or ministry, discussions of proper compensation, and accusations of staff or boards working improperly, with unclear names and dates.
The fragmented notes describe landing near a cine area with odd warnings. A figure called the Aristic is mentioned as a notable presence. General Grasian is referenced in a cryptic, tense context suggesting a dangerous situation.
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