31 Jul 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 31, 1930
Page
1
The readable lines show political turmoil and governance questions. It references government, parliament, and a Bennett related context. Names and exact places are unclear due to transcription errors. The passage hints at governmental actions and public or parliamentary matters without coherent specifics.
Reports from aboard the R100 describe frequent wireless messages during the day and night of a storm as the airship neared London. Northerly winds forced a course change after consultation with the meteorological officer, then a later message said the storm had passed and speed rose to 60 miles an hour. Weather charts were prepared to map the Atlantic crossing, guiding the course.
Massive floods from the Indus River threaten and displace residents across more than 100 villages near Calcutta. Destruction includes ruined crops, ruined homes, and emergency evacuations as waters cover wide areas, forcing thousands to flee with scant belongings.
Capetown reports Prime Minister Hertzog and leaders farewelling at Pretoria as jointists attend the Imperial Conference. He states South Africa will become independent with Dominion status and already informed the Union Government.
Fragmentary text mentions universities and athletics terms without clear events or names. Possible references to Yale and Apple or Auburn contexts appear. Reading is incomplete, preventing a coherent headline or summary with specific entities or dates.
The government renews treaty terms amid debate over abrogation policy and peace measures. A Canadian premier faces opposition from Australian and Indian factions while New Zealand and others weigh in on the intrusion. The policy shifts reflect broader imperial strategy and regional alignments.
Fragmentary OCR suggests a discussion of Canadian politics and a Conservative platform. It references Lord Beaverbrook and Beaver- Voieophy, economic policy, and calls for unity despite partisan divisions. Names and dates are unclear due to garbled text.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a garbled note on imperial matters and local figures. The legible bits mention Canada and a hall, with references to dates or events unclear, presenting little coherent news to summarize.
Fragmentary OCR describes an arrangement involving Rautere Service and other sineas of Information with reference to an intended operation and publication within an evening or night schedule. The readable text hints at an international public notice or bulletin hidden among unrelated items.
The Senate prepared for an all night sitting to complete business. Senator Daly opposed an early adjournment as work piled up and conventions could be broken to cope with the workload.
The Flax and Linseed Bounty Bill moved through committee with no amendments and faced a heated second reading in the Senate. Senators Daly Guthrie Colebatch Dunn Payee and others argued over unemployment relief and the fate of bounty payments amid economic conditions.
A garbled passage discusses a nation favoring ablation over subservience, the right to secede from Britain, economics as a poor substitute for happiness, and a conference aim to strike mutual advantage between Britain and another power, urging compromise and halfway measures.
Mr Theodore voiced uncertainty about civil processing reforms in Queensland, saying the deliberations are inconclusive and unclear. He indicated awaiting enactment details from the government and emphasized the need for clearer guidance.
Government introduces nine Sales Tax Bills in the House to im pose a 24 percent levy on goods sold in Australia by registered manufacturers or entities. The tax, to be payable from August 1, aims to raise about £5,000,000 this year, with exemptions remaining under consideration and an emphasis on revenue for the country’s finances.
Mp Scullin notes Australian finances suffer from losses in customs revenue and a sales tax. Postwar nations, including Germany and others, levy or extended value added or sales taxes on goods and services. Several countries adopt broad taxes, with effects on imports and various sectors.
A large Kohidaman rebel force marching toward Kabul clashed with Afghan troops at Sube Mort, 30 miles from the city. After heavy fighting the rebels were routed with hundreds dead and about 3,000 captured and brought to Kabul. The rebels appeared to rely on favorable local support and terrain for their pivot.
A writ for £100,000 libel damages was filed today on behalf of the Australian Glass Manufacturers Company Ltd against The News papers Ltd. The action, described as the biggest in New South Wales legal history, refers to a weekly article under the header Mr sellin 26 low the wise monopoly fellow protheew. The legal move follows a claim related to Whey agafeat.
The Grasse Association reports indicate intimidated workers seeking jobs as strikes and arbitration sabotage ripple through the North West. The North West tests labor firmness while 18 of 32 detainees regain positions under new water measures as Walgett and Moree districts await work.
An Afghan action against rebels destroyed four principal villages after an air strike. Reports say caravans from India along the Peshawar Kabul road were looted and goods lost as a result. Supplies are being dispatched to the affected area.
Sydney reports a drowning at Bondi Beach where Robert Brophwns, 40, of Bondi, died after immersion in heavy surf. Six rescuers, including Robert Wilson, 23, risked the currents for over an hour before they all were brought to shore. Despite efforts by multiple surfers and a doctor, Wilson and Brophwns could not be saved, the tide and strong undertow hampering rescue.
A batch of summonses has been issued against shearers including Maree, Ceon Mimble, Collarensbri, and Quembaas. The notices were served in Walgett and related regions as authorities pursue legal action regarding labor issues and alleged breaches.
Fragmentary note reveals a consular action at the Trades Mall directing attention to a ministerial affair tied to Mr Blakelay and the alleged activation of the Consul for Jugs Gavia in commerce. The readable content hints at a civic or official dispute.
In London the Australian government came under fire in the House of Commons as Captain Peter MacDonald pressed William Graham to disclose Britain’s stance at the Imperial Conference. The debate highlighted hostility from Canberra toward London policy, with the Speaker cautioning members and Mr Mander insisting the government’s stance be clarified without implying misalignment with Imperial policy.
Sydney Wednesday reports government ministers and industry reps from Ganlight, North Waore Gan, and Manly Qua to meet with Minister Farrart to discuss cutting gas prices. The session aims to secure lower costs for consumers and ease economic pressures.
A local motion seeks representation to the Juno Slavia Government demanding the removal of the consul from his post. The report notes chief legal officer testimony about twenty boating homes with nationals. references to workers and the ALW.A. group and a Slagiers' Co-operative Hearing Company.
Pioneering aviator Kingsford Smith and wireless operator Tod Munns were interviewed in Sydney about plans to offer cheaper air travel than sea routes. They outlined routes, costs, and potential timelines for commercial flights from Australia to international destinations.
A partial OCR fragment mentions a wedding with Mary in Melbourne and a faster plan involving Fowel. Details are unclear but indicate a wedding context and intent to proceed by a certain plan.
The match report details a shaky start with Australia facing a tight tally at Taynton. Wickets tumble as McCabe secures a smart catch, Buckett oversteps yield a maiden, and fall of several wickets leaves Australia ten down. Somerset innings progress with partial totals and low scores.
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