21 Jul 1938
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 21, 1938
Page
1
A brief note on a regular enclosure or program involving nti 4 pci aay, details limited in the fragment. The text references a sequence of actions and a formal designation but lacks clear names, dates, or locations to identify a concrete event or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a contest titled tagilant or related by the Oaday in a place abbreviated Wo with code X0 Hak. Details unclear. no readable names, dates, or events to confirm.
The Ottawa Agreement will remain indefinitely as negotiations in London between Australia and Britain proceed. A white paper indicates revisions will follow a general Australian industrial development plan, with an immediate inquiry to determine new terms and protections for both nations and overseas traders.
Ministers from Aurelian and Australia outline cooperation on trade rules under Article 1 and 14 to ease tariff board interpretations. Both sides commit to improving market access for Empire producers and primary products in the United Kingdom market while exploring cooperative marketing arrangements and supplier rights within the empire.
Professor Edward Aiesworth of Wisconsin University warned against betting in Australia noting its grave evils. He argued that gambling at racecourses tempts casual spectators to bet small sums and fuels widespread risk. He compared American systems and urged tighter controls to curb industry stoppages and social friction.
Rev Father John Leonard of Patrick’s College Manly was ordained in the college chapel by Archbishop Gilroy and the Empire East Council. He is believed to be the youngest priest in the Catholic world though not yet at canonical age for ordination of 22 years. The ceremony marks recognition by the International Conference and the pope’s charter for priesthood.
London reports Australian authorities intend to pursue a trade agreement with Germany. Australian officials plan discussions with German ambassador Van Dircksen and aim to meet Nazi leaders Goebbels and Ribbentrop in Japan time, seeking terms on peasant land arrangements and broader economic talks.
A brief notice from the Women Committee warns of a market downturn despite arms build up. It notes measures taken to stabilize exchanges and protect agricultural improvements, stressing continued economic safeguards and cautious policy actions.
News desk report from Hong Kong notes the bombing raid on Kuikiang, deemed a key Chinese Yangtee defence point. About thirty people were killed in Kuikiang itself as hundreds of Japanese bombs hit a wide area. Tokyo cites Anglo Japanese difficulties as diplomats plan new talks to settle outstanding issues, with the British ambassador and foreign minister preparing for conferences beginning tomorrow.
The Police Prosecutor at Newcastle Court described poker machines as rape for the public. He showed a metal device found on a machine’s book with printed instructions indicating the machine would return 10 par CAML BIOA to the owner.
Report details a bombing that damaged a Gothic cathedral, with legacy from the late 19th century. The piece notes masonry loss and unresolved questions about motives and scope, indicating a national concern over cultural heritage at risk.
Fragmented report describes efforts by Prasetpveinl and leaders of Britain and Germany to improve Anglo German relations. Hitler expresses desire for peaceful solutions with Czechoslovakia and notes goodwill while warning against excess. Paris and London host a banquet as leaders pledge mutual progress and peace.
Paris hosts a grand royal visit with King and Queen greeted by cheering crowds alongside President Lebrun. The day featured unity notes between France and Britain, a state dinner, and honors including the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour for the King and a similar decoration for Madame Lebrun. The procession drew long riverine crowds as the Royal party toured sites and addressed the Entente’s strength.
An earthquake centered on the island of Eubowa in the Aegean Sea causes damage in the village of Nantalat and nearby areas. Government reports rough estimates of casualties around 1,200 with official figures pending. Rescue workers assess the extent as tremors rattle Athens and nearby regions.
Patchy rain expected as overcast skies hover over London. Heavy clouds presage showers while fans anticipate a forthcoming match. Wicket status described as firm but weather could affect play with attendance seen between 20,000 and 40,000.
London Wednesday House of Commons sat without division to consider a Liberal amendment reasserting that the summons to Mr Sandys for Norwood was a breach of privilege. The amendment called for inquiry under the Official Secrets Act into the circumstances of his summons and the Privileges Committee’s report. The Speaker indicated no one more keen to see the matter cleared up than the War Minister.
Eight people fatally injured in Valencia amid a maritime incident described as a steamship fire and collision. The report notes five aircraft or planes participated in the rescue or aftermath, while a listed location inland and a steamer named Gritida figure in the event. Authorities extinguished a fire and ongoing investigations follow.
The London press notes new governance changes at the Beef Conference body with Wadnemiay, Fredericl Weir, and Ogivis in key posts. The International Beef Conference recommends quarter import quantities from Australia and New Zealand. Separate items report planned cancer treatment facility at New South Wales and a gunpoint heist in Melbourne alongside Pacific air service developments.
Sydney reports a government measure developed in Parliament with support from Chief Secretary Mr Gollan. The proposed act aims to standardize parliamentary statements and is expected to be introduced tomorrow after discussions this week with members.
The 1933 will from Queen Marie requests mourners wear mauve instead of black and all flowers be laid in a red coffin. Her heart to be removed and placed in an urn to be housed in a chapel at Balcik on the Black Sea, per her instructions.
Joan Crawford and her husband Pyanehot Tone have announced they will separate to ensure future happiness. They deny plans for divorce, saying the split is their best option and does not reflect on their marriage’s history.
The article notes Anglo French solidarity for peace and cites yesterday’s meeting as reinforcing unity against threats. It reports Epoque’s view that Italy shows temper while France aims to deter Britain from backing an Anglo Italian pact by seeking coalition undertakings. Newspapers urge diplomats to study speeches by the King and President Lebrun to gain insight.
In Wellington on a wet field, New Zealand defeated Waatora Dia rlote by 31 to 11 at Wallington. The match showcased brief flashes of strength from the home side as they held the opposition at bay through the late stages.
Finland confirms acceptance of the Intako to stage the 1940 Olympiad with officials signaling readiness. The plan involves arrangements for venues and schedules, aiming to showcase national sports organizations and attract international participation despite early uncertainties.
The Minister for Labour and Air told the Legislative Assembly yesterday that penalties for award breaches are being reconsidered. He indicated that further amends to the awards system may be sought to increase penalties. Mr. Davidson noted a magistrate’s statement about reported breaches and related cases.
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