29 Jul 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 29, 1932
Page
1
Agents from Dominion fruit industries reach a 90 minute agreement with leading delegations in Ottawa on quotas for fruit trade, mirroring butter and meat policy. Officials anticipate quick British approval and a smooth conference conclusion, with Canada and other Dominions pushing for preferences, futures for apples, grapes, and wines, and broader empire strategy.
An elaborately detailed survey from Empire and foreign wool production estimates the world’s wool output at 3.1 to 4.0 billion pounds a year, with Australia and South Africa leading. It notes no strong rise in xenophil wool, the empire holding about a third of raw wool exports while prices stay firm. domestic stockpiling and export policies shape the market amid debate over anti-compact measures.
Mr A C Willis plans return to Sydney amid unclear fortunes. He signals intent to engage more actively with Australia’s Labour movement, aiming to influence policy and support renewed industrial action. The former Agent General is weighing future roles and monetary strategy though no definite plan is set.
A damaged report outlines an air disaster near London with victims including a member of the Commons and relatives. The scene at Vermhwnis in Surrey is described with details of survivors, a crowd, and an investigation by authorities.
Economic strategies and rallying tactics outlined by Irish leader De Valera during Congress Week. discussion touches labour support, industrial policy, and political maneuvering amid looming election, with references to Tradex Union Cork and border tensions.
A transit plan outlined by Mr RU A Gregory of the Transport Federation seeks substitution of motor luxen for tram services across outer Sydney via the northern edge of Darbour. It calls for annual interest and a winding fund to cover capital indebtedness on abandoned sections, with a plan to keep trains able to meet operating costs and investments.
Melbourne era article reports Chief Transport Commissioner C J Gonile resigning after Royal Commission findings. Minister Bruxner directs amending Transport Bill. Former Chief Railway Commissioner Wed Cleary to lead a new commission role, with Maddocks reinstated. Government intends changes during the forthcoming session, aiming to streamline transport administration.
A multi-state assembly in Melbourne discussed debt relief under the Premiers Plan. Attendees included the Lammonwerth Assistant Treasurer and key ministers from NSW Victoria and Western Australia. The focus was on standardizing interest rates and easing farmer debts across the Commonwealth with a coordinated policy response.
Reports from the Los Angeles Olympic cycling events show Australian riders making strides with stronger performance times. Notable figures include Elliott and Charlton, while French and Danish rivals are cited as benchmarks. several athletes undergo training improvements ahead of further heats.
The Executive Council extended the day to September 8 for the Royal Commissioner to finish the report on tin hare licenses and fruit machines. It lists committee members and topics, including farmers debt relief, interest rate plans, and steps to reduce rates, with remarks by Senator Mawes Geers and references to bank policy.
A report on a special committee formed by the Federal Government to study pricing schemes for wheat and wool. The aim is to establish a mechanism returning identified price supports to primary producers, balancing wool and wheat needs with market realities. Treasury officials discuss possible timetables and implementation steps.
Fragmentary report states the jury did not reach a verdict in the arson case involving Fraducick Grorge tazard and labourers charged with setting a fire to a home to harm a brother-in-law. Police deny further comment as final proceedings remain unsettled.
Mr Henderson returns to London after Geneva where he spoke to the London Blur. He is not fully satisfied with progress but sees scope for compromise as 64 nations discuss differing viewpoints and a follow up on the Versailles treaties.
A jury convicts Gougutolf of murder after a high profile trial. He is condemned to death and protests his fate, declaring a soldier’s honor and appealing for mercy as guards prepare for execution. The proceedings include a dramatic interruption by a witness and remarks by the prosecutor and defense counsel.
The Daily Express reports Mollison and Miss Amy Johnson will wed at St George's Church Hanover Square by special license on Friday. After the ceremony they will fly to Le Touquet for a five day honeymoon, then return for Mollison’s 10 hours flight prelude to a trans Atlantic crossing.
A chaotic campaign swirl in Germany set leaders against Communists as rallies and counter demonstrations intensified. Observers note threats, police clashes, and mounting pressure ahead of key votes, with concerns about anti Semitic rhetoric and the rise of nationalist factions shaping the political landscape.
Fragmentary report from a rain delayed test match in London with England and Wales players. Mentions Suteliffe and Sutoretle partners, Larwood and Woolley in England innings, and conditions likened to Australian play. Morning Morning Mont note references puzzlingly.
The ambassador to Britain, Mr. Mellon, indicated doubts about holding the proposed world economic conference before late August. The report notes poor weather and scattered references to various figures, with uncertain context and fragmented lines throughout.
Sydney report of a court ruling shows a jury of three not recognized by the full bench. The court ordered a retrial, noting the majority verdict and suggesting the prior panel’s composition violated proper procedure.
Militant section of the Communist party at Corrimal removed a worker Sunday when seeking relief. authorities report there was no allowance for assistance. Officials said the unrest reflected broader discontent with late support measures and the overall relief system.
The Federal Cabinet met in Mele to discuss and draft budget measures with aims to present before Parliament on March 1. Attendees included George Teares and Manny Greens, with plans for another cabinet meeting next week and a Canberra venue shift later. The discussants favored a balanced budget by year end and flagged unresolved matters on the Patents Office relocation from Melbourne to Canberra.
Rumors from the sugar conference suggest a sugar price decrease may follow if growers consent. Attendees noted that any final decision depends on further review by officials and market conditions.
Adelaide readers report a protest against the sugar embargo organized by the South Australian Citizens Leagues and the Hounwiver Association. A telegram from Western Australia Premier Sir James Mitchell quotes strong protest against the embargo restricting commerce and burdening households.
A bishop urges Australian cinema reforms to shield youth from harmful content. He calls for strict age limits and the production of wholesome material featuring school life and adventure, noting European restrictions on year round screenings and urging cinema authorities to help protect children.
A disordered Washington note reports veteran army concerns about a home encampment on government property. The federal party discussed steps to respond, with unclear references to naval and political figures.
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