This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 12, 1937
Page
1
British Foreign Office seeks a solution to the non intervention deadlock as plans for neutral observers in Spanish ports emerge. France to open frontier under international observers while Germany weighs its stance as Europe faces ongoing political strain.
Delegates from 27 states gathered for the plenary of the Nonintervention Committee at the Foreign Office. Proposals were debated on Germany and Italy withdrawing from the Spain observation scheme. Britain and France defended impartial patrol duties, while Germany and Italy pressed for a broader nonintervention mandate and a staged withdrawal.
A fragment discusses Une Venaion Wan beet relac... Ye Non-bitreventinn Cany invites Britain to bridge Spain tensions. It argues diplomacy before the Foreign Secretary and advisers can avert an international breach, preserving peace in Europe.
President Roosevelt said the Federal Government will not oppose employees joining the Committees for Industrial Organization nor participate in collective bargaining within that body. He clarified the government will maintain a neutral stance toward the American Federation of Labour and Government employee unions and will not grant exclusive recognition to either federation or CIO.
A garbled report cites Thalys interest in Tibetan minerals and relics. Archaeologist professors and researchers are named in a discussion of artifacts and their value, with unclear references to politics and expeditions.
New device claimed to crush atoms as a substitute for rilim and longevity linked to daily coffee and tea. Nicola Tonia and Joanny F cited in New York report as continuing eccentric experiments and personal vows.
Substantial progress reported in the past fortnight toward the bank on which Britain and the United States broker a reciprocal trade agreement. Washington insiders discuss the potential for Britain to resume payments amid denials from the state Department, while overall War and debt links draw attention to new pact prospects.
Vienna reports that after four days of delay a noncommittal communique ends with Austria opposing German demands. The move likely rejects circulation of Hitler's Mein Kampf and Nazi newspapers and calls to abolish emergency laws and grant amnesty for imprisoned Nazis.
Honolulu reports naval planes from the battleship Colorado gathering Phoenix Islands data while carrier Lexington with 300 aviators surveys the South Pacific for Mrs Putnam and Amelia Earhart clues. Officials map a 269000 square mile area and plan a four to six day sweep before fuel limits.
The State Department reports several wind organizations lodged protests against Britain's settlement proposal. Secretary Gull notes the department will continue formal exchanges with Britain and press for clarifications, while not yet prepared to finalize any action.
A House committee member accuses President Roosevelt of avoiding tax on a large estate by directing income from wireless brands to charities. The committee orders an investigation into Roosevelt's income, while Roosevelts’s defenders say he issued a refuting statement.
London readers debate British Palestine policy with Mrs St John Philby arguing partition will fail. He warns Arabs and Jews may resist boundaries while urging goodwill. Discussion touches Mandate, Akaby, Transjordan and Amir Abdullah in a cautious, provisional frame.
The report states Curtin denied any likelihood of being supplant in the Federated party leadership. It mentions involvement of Ronatey and the State Ladies Grosy, with references to local officials and Henaley in connection with a response to dissent within the party ranks.
Auraria Sunday report notes unexpected changes in 5 A pre selection. Jury details mention He Monin of Anirmably and AWB’s role in select discussions. Delegates from South Australia reportedly joined the Federal Executive meeting held in Sydney.
A fragmented report notes the league will discuss the mandate in September. It mentions a forthcoming meeting on September 10 and references Britain’s handling of the Palestine commission and related UN concerns.
In London under delayed play due to rain the Auscelin women posted 201 for eight in the third tent against England. Standouts included Holmes with 70 and George 34 while Daving contributed 1 as the innings closed.
Queanbeyan Hospital reports the death of Charien Bim mont aged 76 from shock after severe burns sustained when his 'over- Sook' caught fire at his Campbell Street home on Thursday morning. He was a longtime, well respected resident known for his popular community presence.
Sunday report states Britain will not reopen its Bilbao Consulate until belligerent rights for the Rebels are reinstated. The legations role is described as keeper of records with no communication to Whitehall or other consular privileges.
A 1920s Sydney note describes warm winter weather and whale migrations along the coast. Visitors gathered at Waverley Private Hospital areas to view the spectacle as whales swam north seeking warmer waters.
The home of Sir Sydney Snow at Burns Road Wahroonga was entered between midnight and seven this morning. Jewellery and clothing valued at £2000 were stolen after thieves gained entry through an insecurely fastened door. Police conduct investigations with no arrests yet made.
Berlin Germany defeated Czechoslovakia in the European Zone final of the Davis Cup. Vungramm and Henkel led the victors with strong singles wins over Hecht and Casa, 1 2 1 1 60.
Reports state the Japanese fleet remains on standby as tensions rise after fighting near Peiping. The war office plans to delay demobilization and notes further Chinese and Japanese forces are withdrawing from the Yung-ting River area amid minor dawn incidents.
Socialists give long ovation to M Blum as they debate whether to endorse his participation in the Chin¢ temps Ministry and to approve of Delboa'n foreign policy at the Reginilet Conference.
Washington report states the navy will mount 16 inch guns on two new battleships. The Ministry maneuvers indicate the powerful armament will be installed and ready within the year as the fleet expands.
A prolonged hearing before the Judiciary Committee, chaired by Mr Darcy West, examined discrepancies over a May 28 registration and the Goulburn club’s status. The committee plans to submit evidence to the Country League Executive, with potential appeal to NSW authorities.
A damaged OCR style report recalls the Budapest String Quartet's U S visit, noting their international appeal and prior tour highlights. It mentions Haydn, Ravel, and Gusthoven as planned works with further details promised from Pe Town on Thursday.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.