13 Jul 1932
Page 1
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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 13, 1932
Page
1
The port was swept by a cyclone early today as a hurricane force wind of 70 miles per hour lashed Newcastle for the third time in 60 years. Only two steamers entered the port, while many vessels remained in harbour. Coastal flooding covered the sand spit to 12 feet. danger signals lay out.
Shipping near Sydney remains at a standstill as cyclone damage disrupts trade. One coastal ferry reported wear and tear from the gale, with ferries sheltering along the coast and Manly service dampening the heavy seas to prevent peril at the wharf.
London reports deny a secret Lausanne agreement and promise a full Commons statement by Mr. MacDonald. Prime Minister missed Parliament, cites a late day at No 19 Buckingham Street. He dismisses claims of a wartime deal with Britain’s Cabinet, Ottawan talks, and possible future negotiations with the United States.
Dublin reports the Irish Free State released correspondence between Governor-General James McNeill and Eamon de Valera. The disclosure follows pressure over publication bans on Kinveett’s letters and Gov General McNeill’s public handling. The exchange suggests de Valera warned against political retaliation and McNeill’s tenure amid calls for resignation.
Brussels reports indicate communists discuss a nationwide strike as coal miners in Charleroi stage 150 to 200 ar met demonstrations. A socialistic council will consider measures today to declare a general strike across the country.
Flood alerts spread across East Bippalund as Mitchell River swells near Bailensdale and the upper river near Truthen. Heavy rainfall and rapid snowmelt flood roads and bridges, prompting cautious travel plans and local advisories.
Apparent rising waters threaten to extend flood area along the Manning River. Reports indicate the situation could worsen as rivers remain unsettled and tide movement may push higher levels toward coastal New South Wales. Local shipping and coastal zones face heightened risk as authorities monitor oncoming conditions.
The Washington correspondent of The Timer asserts the Secretary of fate stated there was no agreement on a gentlemen's moratorium and that any resolutions depended on the United States sealing Europe’s wartime debt. Depicted are Sen Smoot and Debt Commission members expressing cautious faith in debtors and possible further moratorium resistance.
Amid New York tensions debates swirl over debt settlements. Republicans in Congress oppose proposed terms while leaders like AL Smith discuss settlement prospects. The Lausanne settlement remains central, with creditors and lawmakers weighing future financial arrangements.
Shipmasters report no major damage to the Dante while the Montoro and Zuatanaya struggle through heavy seas. The Urityh Lady tanker and her crew confirm no harbor entry planned, as a night shift of two small coasters bound for Port Jackson sail past, amid stormy conditions and redpe speed measurements.
The Weather Bureau predicts little improvement soon as a southward storm pumps heavy rain toward the North Coast from Sydney. Disturbances threaten Manning River districts and coastal towns with intensified rain and floods.
An account from Captain Crevae aboard the Aokerangu recounts a perilous voyage when a leak forced a stormbound stop at Meauty Hon lax night. Early Sunday the crew faced grave conditions as orders were given to clear the house and seek aid, with Meauty Lighthouse warning and engines pushed toward Lake a yhe baath as the vessel struggled.
A steamer Casiea struggles in violent surf near Melbourne as breakers pound the hull. debris and wreckage litter the pier while crews fight to recover standing timbers and salvage attempts continue under strong winds.
Mr Neville Chamberlain speaking as prime minister returned from international gatherings expressed universal admiration for Britain's recovered position. He hailed the calm response and the reception to the conversion move as particularly gratifying.
The German cabinet unanimously approved the Lausanne duty program as Heer von Papen declared the government would immediately take action to advance German trade and industry, signaling strong support for the agreement and its economic aims.
Government forces recaptured the northern Peruvian city of Tryillo near Lima after a rebel purge last week. An official report cites heavy losses on both sides and mentions prominent officials killed or executed by revolutionaries. Unconfirmed dispatches allege many local troops were lynched.
A damaged telegraph report from Sydney recounts a diesel motor train voyage from London to Hertford reaching an extraordinary speed with minimal fuel use. Experts from Sydney University comment on potential fuel innovations and future railway efficiency.
An elaborately planned expedition led by C. Chapman from Rome will depart Hilkhans on Thursday to search Torpoll in Central Australia. The party intends a detailed exploration using a motion picture camera and field gear for filming and documentation.
A fragmented report describes a Melbourne armed robbery involving suspects Tudee Mcident and Ernest Patt erow and Larly Pulla montagne. Victim Glen Handerson is said to have been held up at Hepuare Borman, robbed of money, bound, and questioned with few clear details remaining.
Fragmentary OCR text references an aerial display involving Bhort Brothers and a giant sixengini tobi, described as a demonstration at Medway. The passage is garbled, with unclear references to bombing, displacement, and German performance, making precise meaning difficult.
Key questions for Australia to discuss at the Ottawa Imperial Trade Conference opening July 23 include general trade policy monetary and financial issues and negotiations of trade agreements. The plan outlines inter imperial preference, Commonwealth cooperation and the review of tariffs fiscal measures and industrial cooperation.
After a State Cabinet meeting Premier Stevens announced the government will suspend operations at the Lithgow coal mine from September 40 to save money. A skeleton mine will be kept, with potential short notice re-contribution if needed, to avoid taxpayer burden. About 1000 workers face unemployment as the mine shuts temporarily.
A court case in Bathurst fined a Chinese man for opium smoking. The proceedings name Mock Jack as involved with plans to cope with a larger mneraplay issue. Authorities discuss distribution networks and the impact on workers, while a committee considers work plans and relief for 45,000 men before week’s end.
In the House of Commons Sir John Simon voiced that if the Soviet Government fails to offer a reasonable payment, Britain may be compelled to pursue full settlement of the 1820 arbitral award worth about 415 million in favor of Lenpold Fielde Ltd. The government would give the Soviet side a chance to improve their offer by 1 million.
John Faward Payne, aged 14, faced a hearing at the Quarey Reationy today for attempting to fraudulently obtain about £1400 from an insurance company. He pleaded guilty to several charges alleging false pretences and claimed inclement results, with a young defendant facing two years’ imprisonment.
Air Force planes left Tavers Junction to conduct serial weather and mapping surveys for the Commonwealth. About 620 thousand tiles will be covered over the next three months aiming to chart the Woolnough area and surrounding terrain.
A British delegation aboard the ship Ship of Destiny sails from Southampton for Ottawa on Wednesday. The party includes Cabinet Ministers Clarke and Typlata, with Whitehall contacts daily via telephony. The British Olympic team led by Lord Burghley will travel aboard as well.
The Bank of International Settlements affirmed the gold standard as the best available monetary mechanism to facilitate world trade. It urged freedom of movement for goods services and capital, fair resolution of war debts, and efforts by nations to restore stable economies while governments study the issues.
Twenty men charged in the Tighas eviction riot faced resumed hearings as police denied defense claims. Police kept a public gallery restricted to approved personnel while relatives of those accused were barred. A constable warned of armed youths near the house as a witness cried murder. Several defendants were to stand trial on charges of unlawful assembly and assaulting officers.
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.