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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 30, 1936
Page
1
London readers recall Wadnerd and a returned Younger generation as speakers push peace after a wartime pause. Emotions flare as Baldwin closes to an audience showing strong support and a later tumultuous outburst. The piece reflects postwar disquiet and calls for avoiding further conflict.
Wheat prices surged to the highest in six years, with Melbourne market reports noting bushel prices around 4/42 and continuing pressure on flour costs. The rise reflects ongoing demand and market volatility impacting city parcels and general commerce.
Rain during the night hindered Olympic preparations with delays in sprint trials and swimming events. Peppy Oliver posted a 100 metre backstroke time of 11 seconds, while the Prom of New South Wales leader Dayana arrives Thursday, to be met by Australian officials including police rowers.
London on Tuesday reports a defense fund contribution from the dominions. The Australasian figure is cited along with entries for Australia 21 shillings 10 pence, New Zealand 42 shillings 6 pence, South Africa 19s, Canada 8s 7d. The article argues these payments reflect shared burden and equal stake among imperial territories.
An observed conference in Sydney involved the Australian Council of Trade Unions with an IRS official observer present. About thirty unions attended the gathering, which was linked to the ALP and Labour Council discussions in Mati.
The News Chronicle’s Madrid dispatch reports General Franco, relentless and uncompromising, vows to advance on Madrid and pacify Spain with no cost spared. Madame Tabouis notes rebels seek Italian and German help, pledging naval reach from Morocco to Algeria while Europe faces a potential crisis if Franco falls. The government braces for an attack on Baragonas as Madrid tightens defenses.
Refugees flee as the Guilent destroyer lands at Marseille from Barcelona. Nottinghamman Lamb, jailed years for complicity in murder, walked free when Barca lona prisons opened by rebels. Alicante Vel dine sailed to Cartagena while a Toyatist crew seized rebel mothers. Reporia from Casablanca notes morale waning in Morocco due to lack of pay since the revolt began. officers remind them of regular government pay.
A state survey by the Motor Traders Association shows broad support for limiting trading hours from Bam to Batar with shops closed 6 am to 1 pm on Sundays and holidays. The association plans to push changes after the Amended Act is granted, aiming to align trader wishes with new regulations.
London reports a cautious forecast amid sporadic engagements. A government communique claims success but reveals doubts about rebel morale after retreats to Ser Govia. Authorities plan four strategic moves, including Baraposws fall and a Córdoba operation, to accelerate suppression of the revolt.
In Parliament in London on Tuesday Lord Stanhope, replying to Marley, discussed Spanish warships provisioning at Gibraltar. He said refuelling was not an issue and that the government would not interfere with private arms deals, while noting a rebel plane bombed a British oil tanker and that Britain’s oil would not be sold to any other power.
On Wednesday the Banking Commission met and received a message from Major Douglas, founder of the Dougies Credit System. The secretary of the South Wales Douglas Credit Association read the message, outlining the system's aims and operations.
Fragmented report references banking equations and renganeticy concerns, with mentions of Remnets administrators and Tennant's Creek field possibly aligning with bore cores from haematite deposits. Prime Minister Cyona hints at a fire-related result to be announced before August. Invitations extended to development directors and others for a dinner amid fuel restrictions.
Tokyo reports that Japan plans to purchase at least 100000 bales of South African wool next season with business men predicting orders of 150000 to 200000 bales if prices are favorable.
Tokyo reports resumed negotiations with Australia but no wool purchases expected. License to import Australian wool denied due to ample domestic supply and ongoing industrial progress. industry seen as advancing and likely to substitute within a year or two.
A Federal AJLP special committee today urged a national health scheme to cover sickness accidents and unemployment and recommended amendments to income tax to exempt medical expenses. It backed limited Commonwealth funding for state health and education and proposed restoring £5 rents with no facet towards income and a housing scheme for the unemployed.
In a rain delayed deciding rubber at London the older rivals Perry and Crawford met with Britain 2 2 in rubbers. Perry won in straight sets to give England the Davis Cup for another year amid tough conditions and erratic play by both sides. The match followed Quist’s win over Austin and featured weather delays and a tense finale as Perry outplayed Crawford in the decisive set.
Darwin report recounts a trial for a man accused of murdering an overseer at Willeroo Station. The overseer fired repeatedly when two desert aboriginals fled after a dispute. shots from both revolver and the attackers failed to stop the pursuit.
A bank holiday will be observed on Monday August 3 with closures of branches and altered service hours. Businesses and public offices may have limited staff and hours, while transportation schedules could be affected. Citizens are advised to check local notices for precise timings and closures.
The deputy and engineers review plans to invest 750,000 in telephone improvements at the mine. The initiative aims to expand the telecommunication network, with additional telecentres to be installed to bolster connectivity and operations.
London Tuesday. A sister ship to the Queen Mary was announced in Commons by the Financial Secretary to the Treasury Mr W B Morrison. John Brown and Co will build the vessel, to be named New 52 during construction. About 7000 men will be employed directly in construction and around 5000 more will be affected indirectly. The ship is due for launch in the summer of 1930 and will likely be named after the late King. Plans for a smaller ship were dropped. the 352 will be larger and cost about £500,000 more than the Queen Mary.
Officials believe a Locarno center invitation will be extended to Italy and Germany. Berlin sources say the conference will not be held before November. Germany is expected to demand assurances on remilitarisation of the Rhineland and Britain questions.
Tuesday rain interrupted action ended the game in a draw as India and England battled in the second tour match. Both sides posted strong scores with two centuries, England declaring at 671 for eight in their first innings. India replied with a robust second innings fight, with notable scores and bowlers listed from both teams.
The report cites anxious discussions over England's bowling strength ahead of the Australian tour. It mentions players like Larwood Voce Copaca Wight rnos Stevenson and others as potential hosts. The piece notes India’s record score while Larwood Voce are credited with certain wins for Notts and debates whether Larwood should bat against Australia in the third Test.
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