17 Jul 1929
Page 1
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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 17, 1929
Page
1
A London inquiry recommends precautions for passenger air liners. It urges reinforced panes and improved engineering standards to prevent keel failures. The report notes the need for better inspection and maintenance across all liners to reduce future risk.
Fragmented OCR describes a 1920s Kellogg Pact dispute with references to Hoover and court actions. It mentions July 24, weight, machine withholding, and certification issues amid a legal challenge. Individuals named include Hoover and Liebelt with vague procedural details and court recommendations.
An OCR fragment notes a Davis Cup USA team with names Hunter Allison Van a and others. It mentions a winter biates at Wheter and a Sarak and Gertmany, implying a related event or lineup details.
Reported debate in the Peder Cabinet shows Prime Minister Bruce and Home Affairs Minister Abbott at odds over the capital territory's governing structure. Abbott proposed abolishing the Commission for economy and efficiency, while Bruce, with Sir John Butters, blocked continuance and pledged to renew Butters's term for at least 12 months.
The report details a high scoring contest with England fielding a strong lineup and key performances by players such as Woolley and Deane. South Africa counters with notable innings from Duminy and others, while Bowler Merwe and teammates push for control.
Fragmented OCR reads like a political dispute over changing party alignment and leadership duties. The fragment hints at candidate support, government roles, and terms like peace and governance without clear names or dates.
Negotiations abroad pursue a comprehensive trade pact amid pressure from major economies. Officials signal potential reforms and cooperative schemes to boost cross border commerce while balancing protections and strategic interests.
The fragment discusses a supposed operation with figures like the Duke of York and Duke of Gloucaster, naming Mugh, Professor Tratter, and Werner. It mentions the vein of water and a failed evaluation of a plan, with references to kings, gamuts, and a January timing tied to a long, unclear conspiracy.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a Himalayan German expedition with unclear details and fragmented place names. The text hints at a final phase or retreat but provides no solid dates, outcomes, or participants.
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics cites a potential 68 million bushel drop in this year’s domestic wheat crop amid drought and heat. Canadian prairies face continued dryness pushing prices up nearly nine cents a bushel. Winnipeg notes some prairie fields nearing rain but moisture remains scarce. Records are challenged as prices advance 5 to 8 cents today.
The article reports a substantial price drop in world wheat supplies, noting the impact on markets and policy responses. It mentions a government discussion led by President Hoover and a warning from the department about rising prices and potential shortages.
In London trading the wheat market showed mixed results with firmer tones for certain parcels while overall sentiment remained cautious. Demand appeared good for the best lots though quantity and price direction remained constrained by broader market hesitancy.
Readable fragments indicate price increases in local markets across communities. Mentions of New South areas and regional suppliers suggest broader inflationary trends affecting everyday goods.
In London the House of Commons heard Australian representatives press for a firm stance on colonial governance. Sir William Mitchell questioned government timing on reforms and whether Australia would receive prompt advisory support. Debate centered on imperial communication and ministerial handling of inter-imperial policy.
A House of Commons notice reports that Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson announced an invitation for a high level Soviet representative to visit London. The timing and reception are outlined as part of ongoing wartime diplomacy amid Allied coordination with Soviet authorities.
A damaged OCR passage from Southern Cross Loxton mentions Manny Einentomt and unnamed events. The text is garbled with unclear dates, names, and places, making it impossible to determine a coherent event or outcome.
Fragmented OCR text references The WHEnt Aeronauticat Corporaion and Atlantic links between London and New York. Mentions a voyage, station link HLAF, and PaToeUia with unclear dates or clear outcomes. No coherent events or names to confirm.
Fragmentary Moscow dispatch describes negotiations on Soviet rights with references to a possible path to avert crisis. Mentions a meeting amid concerns of Western allies and China involvement, with unclear outcomes and cautious optimism.
An obscure reference lists a second airman for Antarctica as Ame Meed Poirsstay with cryptic notes about timing and duty. The fragmentary text hints at a military assignment or commemorative item but leaves names and roles unclear.
Fragmentary telegrams allegedly warn of a morment of ten Hermes engaged at Liementing tomorrow. The message hints at a legal question about allowing law order without clear consent.
Fire destroyed a Malvern manufacturing site in Melbourne early morning hours. Firefighters arrived to find the Hormtare factory of Th. Munmean engulfed and crews battled the blaze as bystanders watched. No injuries reported.
Fragmented text describes a war memorial tender process facing delays and confusion near Magn Avat Hr dunn Liirteystatedy with unclear dates. Mentions authorities and locations including Har Commonweithe ME and Har Vicinity, signaling a contested memorial project and possible protests or objections.
Fragmented text discusses the Conference of Empire Service League and mentions the Federal President and the National War Memorial. It references completion status and political context but is garbled with many unclear terms and names, limiting concrete details.
The Associated Chamber of Manufacturers signals broad support for a wool price rise, urging producers to back a campaign aimed at lifting demand and stabilizing cotton and wool prices amid rising consumption and higher costs.
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