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!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 04, 1937
Page
2
A Canberra Times publishing notice appears with machine garble and date fragments. It mentions weekended revenue and annuaries but the full details are unreadable. The fragmentary text references a public notice style notice likely about publishing terms or week revenue periods without clear specifics.
Fragmented Weather data for Cambria lists temperatures from 44 to 66 degrees with multiple readings across the day. Outputs include precipitation figures around 2.8 inches and a 34 hour period ending at 9 am, plus wind and other measurements, though many terms are garbled.
The article recounts a Derby winner linked to London society and a controversial high society invitation list. It notes reactions of club members and mentions a royal touchstone amid social intrigue and racing circles, with emphasis on status and prestige.
The Commonwealth Government faces criticism over its Geneva vote on a 40 hour week. Acting Prime Minister Dr. Earle Page accuses ministers of indolence and constitutional impotence. He argues the nation should pursue constitutional reform and respect industrial policy without delay.
Alarm spread through parts of New Zealand after a sharp shock earthquake struck several regions around Auckland on Thursday. Officials report no major damage yet but warn residents to brace for possible stronger aftershocks.
Tokyo reports signal a cabinet rift amid postwar recall talk. former premier Hiroda faces pressure as Emperor’s aides weigh reshuffles and relations to Prince Konoye. distant New Guinea tensions echo in Auckland and Canberra while government leadership debates stability.
The Transport Board reserved judgement on Mr Morley of Canberra’s plea to retain the Melbourne Canberra rail service. Morley argued the bus provides a vital link for aged and ailing mothers to visit children exiled in Canberra while opponents said the train remains the best service on the Melbourne Albury route and granting the request would waste public funds.
Bead ley Suite, a milli onaire's son, begins a life or death trek to Chicago while enclosed in an iron lung. The journey costs £135,000 and relies on a portable patrol engine powering a respirator. At Peking station an anxious moment arose as his father urged the start. The Chinese government assists by clearing the line for the special train.
Hartigan NSW Commissioner for Railways told a deputation from the Craziers’ Association that railways face an extra cost of about £500,000 in the coming year. Restoring salary cuts would cost about £150,000, coal and materials costs up by a similar amount, and an arbitration court application seeks wage increases up to 12 shillings.
London reports that Imperial Conference delegates welcomed Mr Lyons proposal for a multilateral Pacific Pact based on broader principles, with drafting work underway to frame a concrete formula for wide access. Committees near finishing their work as delegates await a key published batch of conclusions.
In Wellington and Melbourne reports, Mr Paterson rejects comments on cabinet’s unanimous reversal amid rationing talk. Freer interview reveals plans to live in Sydney then Australia for ten weeks, seeking Barnett’s credit for a triumph. Freer’s stance on Lt Dewar remains unchanged and forgiveness is urged, while the role of military authorities is noted as the cabinet meets.
Washington reports show strong American opposition to proposed Pacific settlement terms. Lyons restoration proposals sparked broad interest but failed to shift policymakers, with officials indicating no immediate acceptance of new commitments. Sources note heightened caution among the United States and its allies about broader engagements across the Pacific region.
Strife erupts at a laundry plant in Little Falls and Youngstown as rioters oppose food drops to besieged workers. State troops deployed, 1000 demonstrators driven back with tear gas and night sticks. Dozens hurt, including women, with damaged cars and broken windows.
The Commonwealth Parliament will sit for about two weeks after opening by Governor-General Lord Dowrie on June 37. The main business is the introduction of an apply bill and other small measures as pre election budget work continues. The Cabinet plans to meet at Canberra next Thursday and will chair ongoing session activity.
The High Court ruled pensions paid under the Superannuation Act are taxable under the special income and wages tax. Edward Weat of New South Wales challenged the income year ending June 20, 19–? and received 2708 from the Commonwealth Superannuation Fund. Justice John Latham said no clear distinction exists between pensions and salaries for this case as service connected to pension remains relevant.
A terse brief notes Sydney University seeking a larger grant ahead of a cabinet meeting. The report mentions government budgeting steps and the potential impact on university programs and research funding. No specific dates or figures are provided in the readable text.
A fragmented report notes the Davis Cup team from New York awaiting London competition. It mentions absence of Adrian and Quist and implies ongoing hospital stays and budgeting concerns affecting the squad.
London dispatch claims 80 German Nazists planned to abduct and kill the Austrian chancellor. The scheme allegedly organized by leaders including Kurt von Klaven aimed to welcome the chancellor aboard a plane in October, with others set to assist.
The government session tackles soil erosion policy with a revised plan. The minister for mines, Mr. Vise, is invited to advise the cabinet on invasion mitigation. A French denial of man colonial claims is noted in unanimous cere- geenton.
A murder charge was brought in Central City Court in Sydney. Details were not fully disclosed, but the case involves a alleged fatal incident downtown. Proceedings proceeded under local law with arraignment scheduled.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.