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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 23, 1935
Page
1
Italy faces a decisive response after the Emperor's speech as Britain's stance hardens. Government officials warn of mounting tensions and a possible shift in alliances. Public opinion divides amid pressure from wartime allies and central powers.
Rome says Haile Selassie calls for unity and warns of imminent hostilities. British officials debate peace talks in London as Mussolini era tensions rise. Abyssinian minister says money and minerals matter. empire prepared to resist, with troops armed and pledged to fight if needed. Drummond to confer with London. League of Nations sanctions possible.
In a Sunday interview Mussolini spoken through the Fonte correspondent of Echo de Paris. He asserted Europe faces two or more years of tranquility and urged Italy to make a great effort while expressing devotion to his country. He hinted that Italy would soon be compelled to act and that a significant future awaits.
Dr R Wilson, economist attached to the Commonwealth Blatluthian's Department at Canberra, set to tour abroad from mid August to next February. He will study political economy and banking, attend the Empire Animation Conference in Tar New York, and use personal contact with merchants and bankers to upgrade knowledge and usefulness.
Unclear OCR text mentions state lottery and names, with incomplete phrases about a draw. Readable items include Laughlin and a mention of a draw but no clear event, date, or entities to confirm a full item. The readable fragment hints at lottery context without concrete details or outcomes.
London report states Government actions have produced broader, stronger results than Lloyd George’s proposed new deal. A cabinet communique criticizes his plan as reliant on grand government machinery and warns of inflationary effects if funded ahead of need. The piece frames the government as already acting to reach renewal within twelve months.
London report notes a boastful stance amid tense conditions. The unnamed source hints at complacency affecting policy and public perception in the week.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr Neville Chamberlain announced immediate issue of £35,000,000 Commonwealth stock to convert New South Wales 3 per cent and Victorian 5 per cent stock. A new loan of £213,469,981 at 3 per cent will be underwritten by July 22 to redeem £12,420,113 of New South Wales stock due October 1 and the Victorian 5 per cent stock. The Daily Mail says demand will be strong from banks and investors amid gilt market fluctuations and short term stock shortages. Cash applications open and close on July 24.
The government details a new conversion loan for the Commonwealth, with two series maturing in 1940. It outlines interest rates of 5 percent on a Victorian loan and 2 percent on another, with potential cost savings from rate and exchange shifts. Subscriptions open for cash and conversion closes July 31.
A gas-fume incident at Cockle Creek mine in Newcastle, Monde grisly results left three dead: Charles Hedder, 24, of Mere Nther. Thomas Petersen, 20, of Aermwether. and Semee Gleeson, mine employee. Four others were injured, two in hospital. Rescue workers and company staff dispatched wagons with crews to pull unconscious men from the bog as a truck driver collapsed. Gleeson later died on the return journey.
Philip Mylechane, a Union Bank clerk, endured a perilous night after slipping from Timor Mountain ledge during a picnic. He clung to a narrow shelf for hours while rescuers lowered blankets and ropes. Help arrived in the morning and he was hauled to safety and admitted with severe facial injuries a sprained ankle and exposure.
Sydney works committee hears Alderman O'Dea urge a city wide check on all retail stores to ensure proper fire protection. He warns of danger if smoking areas have insufficient exits and says the City Engineer must report on the issue.
In Belfast on Sunday both Protestant and Catholic churches urged peace after another disturbance. Armed men forced entry into the home of John Hasimill and seriously wounded him, with damage estimates around £40,000 to £180,000. Families fled, encamping outside the city, as police searched for arms. Edward Scarrett was shot dead on Newtonarde Road during renewed fighting, likely by a sniper from a gateway. several buildings caught fire or were damaged.
During an anti-Protestant demonstration in Limerick crowds stoned six shops two clergy houses and damaged a church Masonic hall and Young Men's Christian Association before police dispersed them Catholic priests condemned the outrages.
Two horses owned by Mr. A. ton suffered severe cuts when trapped by a wire stretched across the lane to Kennington racecourse. Fifteen horses had already been brought down the lane earlier. Jen View was badly cut and kicked after entangling in the wire, Mandela was also caught.
A Danish motor ship named Australien arrived at Victoria dock after a month overdue. Fire broke out in the cargo burning for some hours before being subdued, then cracked the port engine, delaying progress. The blaze damaged nearly 1000 tons of paper with only burnt plates and buckled decking reported.
Mr. C F B Cook of the Department of the Interior civil engineering branch testified before the Sunic Service Arbitrator on increased salin miea claims. He estimated the Mt Stromlo to Red Hill water main duplication would cost about £50 000, noting the project is a major issue for future water supply to the National Capital. Investigations into pipe sizes 18 inch 21 inch or 30 inch were ongoing to balance cost and efficiency.
An Australian minister reports reaching a principle to ease trade through Brussels. The plan seeks to allow Belgian imports of wool and meat, with a focus on reducing deficits. The year’s expenditure on flaseware and war-related costs is noted, while discussions touch on export access to Belgium and possible shifts in Australian priorities.
Advisory Council approves many amendments to the Canberra Community Hospital Ordinance draft. Proposals include free treatment for Territory residents who pay the hospital tax and living in Queanbeyan, reciprocal agreements with other hospitals, and broader eligibility beyond Canberra residents. The ordinance sets a Board of Management, funding by a weekly tax, and details on appointments and voting.
England named a squad for the Fourth Test at Manchester on July 27 including Wyatt Clay Robins Hammond Leyland Barber Verity Mitchell Bowes Tate Duckworth D Smith Hartintat. Reports welcome Tate and Duckworth, with belief England can improve.
With the signature of Dr. Marie L Page acting prime minister all signatures have now been received for the extension of the sugar agreement. It will be presented to the Commonwealth Parliament for ratification during the forthcoming week. It is expected the Government will face severe criticism from members of the House.
London editors praise Australian triumph over England in a disputed Davis Cup style match in which Crawford and Parry receive mixed credit. The article argues the Australian win was earned, not an exhibition, countering claims of forced English performance.
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