Fragmentary entry notes a event in a local page
A damaged OCR fragment mentions an event or notice with unclear names and details. It hints at a local matter needing clarification from the original page.
29 Jul 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 29, 1930
Page
1
A damaged OCR fragment mentions an event or notice with unclear names and details. It hints at a local matter needing clarification from the original page.
France defeats the United States four matches to one to clinch the Davis Cup in Paris. Notable singles saw Cochet beat Tilden and Borotra outplay Lott as a 12,000-strong crowd cheered amid turmoil outside closed gates.
A burglar blew open the manager's safe at the Kingston Printers' quarters with gelignite and stole £8 in silver. No doors or windows were broken, the safe was hidden by mats, and telephone wires were cut. Police see an experienced local burglar as responsible.
Parliament faces at least 18 acts to implement the sales tax under a constitutional rule. The Prime Minister announced nine bills in the House covering imposition and collection, with four on imports and five on manufacture related items. A final memorandum will consolidate bills for public convenience after second reading.
Ottawa reports both major parties claiming victory as polls open Monday for the Canadian election. The campaign ended Saturday night with Premier McKenzie King stressing government record and the extension of British preference.
A heavy morning shower drenched the pitch delaying the fourth test before lunch. At 11 o clock Chapman and Woodfull judged early resumption impossible with a further inspection set for 2 15 pm and again at 4 pm. Only the ends were covered as rain continued.
In Sydney on Monday the Minister for Custoria Mr Fenton states a double dissolution in the Federal Parliament is not a threat but a fact if the Senate emasculates government measures. He notes the Wheat Marketing Bill and Arbitration Mill facing Senate rejection and calls for action.
The day train between Sydney and Canberra now runs on Mondays as well as Tuesday. The extra service ran yesterday and will operate again next Monday. Canberra travellers wonder what changes may follow Parliament’s rising. The morning trip causes members to miss the first half of the day’s sittings.
Sidky Pasha announces censorship of the Wafdist Tax Evasion Proclamation and vows relentless countermeasures. He cites readiness to resist challenges from the United States and push Inter-Empire trade, while Canadian politics show Conservatives attacking unemployment and unity. Dominion electors vote across 245 ridings with party standings listed.
Monday reports reveal disappointment across the English press after England trails Australia. Bennison notes fighting for every run with Wall improving and Bradman’s catch debated. Warner, Wignal, and others judge wicket conditions, fielding, and Hobbs' aging form as the match unfolds.
The annual NSW Cricket Association report shows a deficit of £5,055 for the year, with weather blamed for the shortfall. Country cricket costs fell to £760 from £805, while total expenditure reached £11,461 against £18,278 prior year and receipts were £5,905. Bradman sets records with 1,546 runs in five-class matches including 452 not out against Queensland.
The Englishman Broad finished the Circuit of Europe at Tempelhof Berlin three minutes before Hutler who faced disqualification for a new propeller. Thorn followed, with thousands cheering as Andrews Mor aig Poss Pasewaldt and Final arrived. Broad and Thorn faced delays in Warsaw from weather. Miss Spooner and Lady Hailey left Prague.
The Prime Minister told the House of Representatives that 181 returned Holliers and 287 non soldiers are currently on clerical staff in the Federal Capital Territory branches of all Departments. He said in the last three months these returned soldiers had their employment terminated by the FCT branches, replying to a question from Mr J Francis.
A 17 year old married woman was arrested in Sharlinghur after a resident reported theft from her flat. The witness said the girl apologized due to a nine month old baby. Police later found more stolen goods and jewellery in her flat and she was charged with stealing.
At the Union Theatres annual meeting in Melbourne, chairman Stuart F. Doyle said the amusement industry faced heavy taxation. The group posted a profit of £20,044, but noted its income mainly came from leasing buildings to Union Theatres Ltd, and that state amusement tax now totals £250,000 annually.
Mr H Mackay complained in the House of Representatives that time in the Unit Budget debate was wasted by long speeches some lasting up to an hour and forty minutes. He urged condensation and fewer quorum cries and called the standing orders committee to finish its work for better conditions in the new session.
The Daily Telegraph diplomatic correspondent claims Abbas Hilm the former Khedive ousted in 1914 by Britain seeks to regain the throne in alliance with the current Egyptian authorities amid British rule.
Senor Villanueva once led a New York bank and vanished after a 200000 pound loss. He reappeared under the name Alexander Avial in the training camp at Cueta after five years abroad. A friend traced him to Morocco and alerted French police. He pleads to be extradited and sent to prison rather than return to service.
A British United Press envoy reports a cool guard stopped an escape attempt of exiled Premier Valdermaras in Platellas. Followers entered a car with a lone escort, but the guard refused to yield and warned of fire. Valdermaras then ordered tighter security and restricted visitors.
About 1000 men began work at Maroubra sandhills as part of the government unemployment relief program. No pickets appeared and small printed dodgers urged solidarity with last week’s strike, but workers ignored them. One man said higher pay last week was unfair yet striking was ridiculous for men on the starvation line.
Daily Herald quotes Mr Arthur Malley predicting a draw in the fifth test with Australia odds on. He pays tribute to Wall noting his superb bowling and states if he takes no further wickets he has performed a duty of great value. Malley calls Duleepsinhji England's most graceful and interesting batsman.
In M instances of remarkably brave escapes, Boldiera last night found at Melfi three aeters aged 6 and an elder with broken leg. King Victor spoke with the girl and praised courage. He visited Aquilonias where a 104 year old man survived a family of 21. A nonagenarian great grandmother said she was saved for being too feeble to run.
The minister proposed to report to Parliament on the Naval Conference after a question from Opposition Leader Mr. Latham. Mr Boullin said he hoped the report would be tabled this week in the House.
The Australian Workers Union committee in Melbourne Mondas decided to accept the Dethridge Award. It states members may bargain for rates within the award, but offenses in employment could lead to consequences. The AWU reaffirms its arbitration stance and instructs members to act accordingly despite dissatisfaction with the award.
Forty shearers stopped work at Wagadee to protest a new award on Saturday then moved to Craumble and were served with notices. They face charges under the Commonwealth Act with defaulting in their agreement. Cases set for hearing at Ceoramble on Wednesday. If the men return to work the subpoenas will be withdrawn.
Monday report notes the Grasiers Association General Secretary Mr Allen says the A W Mande manifesto shows tardy recognition of difficult economic conditions. He says the new rate likely to be accepted by reasonable men and stresses contracts must be kept. He warns the strike could fade as workers drift to sheds with most sheds in Jim State moving ahead. The manifesto may persuade holdouts they are pawns in a larger plan.
Berlin reports a sensational claim that Treasury bills worth £2,000,000 were deliberately burned by Finance Minister Herr Kohler. The funds trace to Captain Hohmann, whose mysterious activities questioned naval and financial sources. Kohler allegedly supervised the burning to avert international repercussions.
At the NSW Cricket Association annual meeting the suggestion was made to discipline players on tour for publicly criticizing umpires decisions. Mr Smith and Mr R A Oxlade weighed the issue, noting criticism exists and questioning enforceability while urging good spirit toward officials.
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