Little Ottawa Conference Could Shape London Empire Policy
London dispatch reports growing support at the Little Ottawa Conference for establishing a permanent British Empire office in London. Unions seek higher authority for HK Commissioners, while secrecy surrounds overseas delegations and topics. The Economic Conference Bureau will appoint a small committee by November 1 to decide on reconvening the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Little
Ottawa
Australia
Economic Conference Bureau
Alleged Oil Agency Case In Melbourne Court
In Melbourne a case against Jon Rossing an agent accused of taking 15 pounds by sale pretences from J Hunt of Adelaide was adjourned The defence said the proceedings were a frame up to secure an Australian agency for a Latvian oil concern Rossing allegedly arranged a deal with Fairfax to distribute the company tolls in South Australia with a royalty on imports Fairfax claimed Rossing could cut him out of business so the hearing was postponed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Jon Rossing
J. Hunt
Adelaide
Heming
Australia
Latvia
Rossing
Hunt
Fairfax
South Australia
Miying
Bunsi- Rens
Bomb attempt on Bengal governor's train at Kalakhali
An attempted bombing aimed at the Governor of Bengal's special train exploded at Kalakhali 130 miles from Calcutta. The engine passed unharmed and the governor reached Calcutta on schedule after the bid to derail the train did not succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Bengal
Bart Bengal
Kalakhali
New York Stock Exchange Adjusts Hours and Schedule
The New York Block Exchange announces shortened trading hours from 1 am to 2 pm after Tuesday's session and confirms there will be no session next Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Block Exchange
Anti
Inner Group Seeks To Block Labour Unity Move
Sydney reports the Inner Group of the Lang Labour Party instructs that no selection ballot be held for the next federal elections. The move aims to keep control and resist unity with Federal Labour forces. Instructions were sent to union officials in NAW to spur further revolt against the Inner Group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Lang Labour Party
NAW
Federal Labour Party
Spider Bite Blamed for Man's Death in Compensation Case
The Workers' Compensation Commission ruled for the respondent in the suit by the widow of Hugh Carr of Wirehiwabah. The question was whether Carr died from generalised septicaemia after a finger scratch on January 1 1932 or from a red back spider bite on January 24 1933. Doctors disputed the cause with one attributing death to septicaemia and another insisting a spider bite caused the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brydney
Workers’ Compensation Commission
Hugh Carr
Wirehiwabah
Carr
Cobar
M. Elliott
W. Ingram
Lottery revenue debated by hospitals association leader
The President of the Hospitals Association of New England urged extending the state lottery to curb cross border competition. He said hospitals depended on lottery revenue for maintenance and questioned outcomes if the lottery were cut back, proposing a hospital tax as an alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bydney
Hospitals Association of
N.E.W
Irish dispute talks may resume Dublin duty lift offer
Dublin officials signal a thaw in the Anglo Irish dispute with a pledge to remove emergency duties if Britain follows suit. Minister Bean Lemans told the Senate Ireland is not eager to retain tariff barriers and would move quickly to lift duties if Britain acts promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bean Lemans
Commerce and Industry
Senate
Ireland
Britain
Questions in House of Commons on Irish Free State settlement
Mr Doyle asked the Government to accept a hump settlement in the financial dispute with the Irish Free State. The Dominions Secretary replied the Government is prepared to consider any suggestion toward a comprehensive settlement. No door would be closed. Britain's position is well understood in Parliament and in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Doyle
Irish Free State
Dominions
Mr. Thomas
Britain
Ireland
Wheat Deals Canada Benefits from Rise
John McFarland, Canadian Government wheat representative, sold 50 million bushels and bought 45 million as markets moved. Government holdings reached 140 million bushels, with a rise offsetting a potential 20 million dollar loss. US exchanges discuss five cent price fluctuation limits. Wheat futures rose 4 to 6. cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
John McFarland
United States
All Stop IRS and Trains in Germany
A country wide operation halted IRS activities and train services in Germany as authorities conduct a broad search for radicals. Police and security services report coordinated actions across multiple states targeting suspected extremist networks. No injuries reported and transit partially resumed after inspections.
Berlin Police Round Up Radicals Ahead of Festival
In a massive Tuesday operation near Berlin police halted main rail and road routes for about 40 minutes to search trains and vehicles. About 200 were arrested in Stuttgart over alleged plans to distribute prohibited pamphlets at an athletic festival. In Breslau a Communist resisted as posters were affixed. Authorities touted the transport search as a gun factory of a success. Hidden materials and weapon carrying arrests were reported as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Stuttgart
Breslaw
Hageage
Coastal floods sweep Manning River area as rains soak coast
The Manning River broke its banks flooding a large low lying area while the Hunter River caused worry. Rain totals reached 190 points at Wauchope and 600 points at Locrrige with 618 points district wide by 9 am. Meteorologist Mares warned of further unsettled conditions and another disturbance from the west. Shipping was urged to heed a Weather Bureau warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Manning
Hunter
Mr. Mares
Tahielandia
Wauchope
Fower
Nex
Cricket war with body line bowling escalates tensions
Both sides report on-field incidents as body line bowling sparks a renewed cricket war. Teams accuse each other of dangerous deliveries and unsportsmanlike conduct, while officials seek calm and enforce rules at the crease.
Jardine's Record In Test Draw As Langridge Leads West Indies
Jardine top scored with 127 as England match against West Indies ended in a draw. Langridge spun through the innings taking seven for 66 and 23 wickets across the two Tests, while Clark troubled the Caribbean batsmen with leg theory bowling. Reach and Constantine provided late resistance for the West Indies, but Jardine's century and Robins support sealed a narrow day’s play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jardine
Clark
West Indies
Riba
Reach
England
Jarline
Robins
aKale
Reache
Constantine
Lang
Dpe
Martin- WE
Barrow
Achond
Verity
Martindale
Warner Praises Jardine as Cricketer in Telegraph
Mr PF F Warner writes in the Daily Telegraph that Jardine is a master of the fast bowl. He asserts it is not possible to overpraise Jardine's cricket talent and skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Warner
Jardine
London
PF. F
Plum) Warner
Daily Telegraph
France Tightens Tariffs on American Imports
Paris reports France has raised duties on about 60 American import lines by up to 800 percent. The move prompts questions about a tariff truce breach and possible trade war. U S commercial attache notes millions of dollars in exports hit as prohibitive duties aim to counter dollar decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Sydney Chamber of Commerce Sees Confidence Restore After Dust Year
At the annual meeting in Sydney Mr Spencer Watts president of the Chamber of Commerce voiced optimism about Australia's economy in the Dust year. He urged reduced government interference and warned against load of borrowing. The delegates decided to cable the Australian Resident Minister in London praising the World Economic Conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Sydney Chamber of Commerce
Spencer - Watts
Watts
London
8. M. Bruce
House lifted in gale at Marmong Point
A weatherboard house at Marmong Point Lake Macquarie was lifted off its foundations during a gale last night and moved several feet. All occupants escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Marmong Folnt
Lake Macquarie
Four Women May Be Included In Upper House Nominations
The report says four women are likely to be among anti-labour candidates nominated for the reformed Upper House. The committee advising the Government on warding the election reportedly favors including leading women from the feminine forces in N.S.W. nomination lists.
Cinna Delivers Faultless Innings In Standout Display
A cinna invariably brings out his best and played a great faultless innings that showcased his top form.
Second Test Critique of Fast Leg Theory Sparks Debate
London commentary notes the second test was inconclusive yet revealing. Critics call fast leg theory hazardous and un cricket like while Jardine’s defense argues for its strategic merit. The debate centers on legality, spectacle, and future tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sporting Dife
Man Drowns Saving Boat at Kempsey
Kempsey, Wednesday. A young man, Gordon Supple, dived into a swollen stream at Toorooka to save a boat that had broken loose, and failed to reappear. The body has not yet been recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kempsey
Gordon Supple
Toorooka
Muraco
Explosion in sewer shaft injures two workers in Au burn
Two men Thomas McMahon and Alfred Quigg were working 40 feet below the surface when detonators exploded. McMahon suffered a compound fracture and severe shock, Quigg sustained lacerations and lip injury. Both were pulled from water and admitted to hospital in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bydney
Auburn
Thomas McMahon
Alfred Quigg
McMahon
Quige
Mall
Ocean Thrills As Two Girls Stowaway Aboard liner
Agnes Bowler aged 12 of Carlton and her friend Lena Delaney hid aboard the liner Or sown to see another country. Police were alerted after Tenn Delaney’s mother returned from an errand. A wireless message said the girls were found but rough seas prevented transfer. they would be taken to Adelaide and returned home tomorrow. The girls had only 10d in their possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Agnes Bowler
Carlton
Lena Delaney
Tenn Delaney
Oraowa
Adelaide
Trade Parleys Britain and Japan Seek Early Conference
In the House of Commons Parliamentary Secretary Mr Burgin said Britain and Japan aim for an early conference on Japanese trade competition. A reply was sent July 20 to a note from the Japanese Government indicating their position on convening talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Board of Trade
Burgin
House of Commons
Spanish Rising Madrid Quiet After Arrests
Premier Azana says Spain is quiet after a crackdown. Additional arrests done and many political clubs tied to the short lived movement have been closed. Fascists appeared to lead the plan, limited to civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Senor Azana
Spain
Tri lateral talks on cotton textiles proposed
A proposal seeks trilateral discussions in India among Industries concerned of Lancashire, India and Japan to cover all textile classes. The British Government hopes Japan will accept on behalf of its industry to advance a notia factory agreement through these talks.
Population Problem in the East
The Rev. Nelson Britton and the Rev. J A Rake of the London Missionary Society spoke to the Millions Club about rising population in Eastern nations. They warned the issue grows each year and Australia faces a need to populate its lands or lose ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bydney
Nelson Britton
J. A. Rake
London Missionary Society
Millions Club
Australia
Notable Note on Arrangements for Reuters World Service
A brief notice states that by special arrangement Reuters World Service and other sources are used in the issue and that content from Australia and New Zealand is reserved for this edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuters World Service
Ion
Everesay
Australia
New
Government introduces import curbs for extraordinary times
Java to limit imports from foreign countries as a preventive measure. The ordinance targets exclusive imports and will stay in force for ten months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Batavia
People’s Council
Aspirant for Board of Control in New South Wales Cricket
Mr A C M Boye the New South Wales cricket selector will contest election to the Board of Control at the annual meeting of the New South Wales Cricket Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
A.C. M. Boye
Bouth
Board of Control
New South Wales Cricket Association
Thief Escapes After Break-in At Lampson Paragon Ltd
A break-in at Lampson Paragon Ltd Barry Hills last night saw thieves escape with £10 from the safe. Police found blood stains at the entry and other parts of the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Escaplu
Sydney
Lampson Paragon Ltd
Barry Hills
Migs in Womanhood Speak at Mission Service
The Bishop of Armidale presides at the Woman’s Mission Service in Manly addressing today’s womanhood. He says many women imitate men, losing true feminine identity, as unpleasant vices and hardness are observed in contemporary women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Migs
Bydney
Manly
Armidale
Mshop Moyes
Australian Sprinters Challenge Set by Robertson
Australian sprinter Austin Robertson proposes a 1000 dollar side bet to race any US sprinter over 100 or 200 yards, signaling a bold challenge to American track athletes for a prize race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban Francisco
Austin Robertson
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dominion
Empire Council
Living Spark OF World
Stock Exchange
Federal
A.L.P. Fosters
Spider
Dublin
Canada
IRS
Germany
Arma
Manning River
Towling
Constantino
At Indies
Langridge
Harrow
Headley
Head
Hammond
Grant
Wiles
Amex
Rowling
Rabing
Wyatt
Siumpa
Annual Meeting of Commerce Chamber
Britain and
Japan
India
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!