05 Jun 1935
Page 1
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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 05, 1935
Page
1
The government places Quetta deaths at 26 000 amid a 40 000 population with about 20 000 buried in debris. Over 5 000 bodies recovered, 70 percent of outlying villages dead or injured, and Mantung to Deleli areas destroyed. Viceroy thanks Australia for sympathy and aid.
Customs revenue rises over estimates with May gains and eleven month totals across states. Australia wide receipts reach substantial increases in excise and pension payments, with Victoria and Western Australia showing partial recoveries while maternity and pension claims trend lower in mid 1985 data.
Amid bank runs authorities consider legal fixes to number of holidays to stabilize payments. Official communique downplays rumours and promises orderly settlements, while shoppers and would be boarders face rising prices and scarce supplies this week.
London reports the Daily Telegraph claims Germany’s naval losses, including a figure of about 8,500, presented as part of German statements on naval ratios and damage. The wording suggests disputed casualty tallies and contested balance of sea power.
B ekhardt tallied today as a duel is averted between Eekhardt and Gessbece amid uncertain talks at the pond.
A border clash near Uebescebelli after Abyssinian attack leaves Italian troops tallying dead and wounded. Italian forces respond as crowds in Rome cheer a marching detachment. officials warn of further policing measures amid heightened tension along the frontier.
In Sydney the Equity Court granted Douglas Robertson an order for payment from the estate of his late father George Robertson, former managing director of Angus and Robertson Ltd, amid family disputes cited between the applicant Juales Laing Innes and his wife. The judge noted regrettable conduct by the applicant and blamed his wife’s influence for the trouble.
A newspaper item reports discovery of a ski ground described as an ideal site with a wonderful scope for developing a tourist resort. The writeup highlights potential for recreation and regional attractiveness, noting the location’s promise for future investment and visitor appeal.
A Canberra Alpine Club expedition led by Mr. Ho Harvis with Mrs. Marvie Mr. J A Anderson and others explored 17 miles of rough country from Lee's Springs. They found a broad plain near Mt Hin and Heele Binint Fail and envisioned a possible hike into Cotter Valley below Ginin Fata. Mrs Harvie praised local peaks and scenery comparing them to Kosciusko and Kiandra, noting views toward Canberra Brindabella and Burrinjick ranges.
A launch with six women and a man broke down off Lous, Kent, and drifted in darkness. Captain Cook, the pilot steamer, towed the craft into Port Jackson after hours of fear and distress. Crewmembers and passengers endured rough seas, with crockery smashed and a woman hurling into hysteria before improvised flares and kerosene soaked items were used to signal for help.
The Commonwealth announces a new loan of 12.5 million pounds to open Tuesday June 11. It offers 3 1 8 percent interest at a price of £90 10s with a 14 year term. Yield to investor 2 8 . Proceeds fund Commonwealth and State public works and fix deficits. Subscriptions may be allocated at flotation spot if demand exceeds issue.
Paris reports France plans to ask Britain and the United States to stabilise the pound and dollar on a parity basis with the franc. Franc speculators in London and Paris were squeezed as the Bank of France and Bank of England rationed dealings. Dealers faced higher costs and Parisian gamblers sold valuables to cover franc losses amid rapid political changes and Caillaux’s influence.
London dispatch reports Mr Ramsay MacDonald will resign next Thursday after meeting the King on Friday. He plans to tender his resignation and possibly remain in a prominent political role. Cabinet changes expected. Sir John Simon likely to leave Foreign Office for Deputy Speaker of the Commons. Sir Samuel Hoare possibly moved to Foreign Office.
Australia faces a Davis Cup suspense as a win over France next week leaves their destination undecided. If France falls, the next destination could be Berlin or Rome, depending on the Germany Italy result, with the final lineup not known until after that match.
About three thousand sign a petition urging Jean Borotra to play in the singles and doubles for France in the Davis Cup match against Australia next weekend. The drive followed authorities ordering renewal of placards at the venue, spurring supporters to urge Borotra’s selection for a swift victory despite his inability to cast five Pete.
In Sydney on Tuesday the Minister for Local Government Mr Spooner argued against repealing the owner-occupier franchise. He warned the Local Government Act would be undermined if the franchise was disturbed and criticized politicalisation of councils seeking broader popular support.
Sydney Tuesday report on Rev. We H. Jonen urging Christians to unite against wartime talk and armament buildup. He warns German recruitment of paganism and urges churches to spread faith and moral restraint amid looming global conflict.
New giant liner Normandie completes maiden voyage, setting records for speed and crossing. Carried 2,170 crew and passengers, averaged 29.68 knots across the Atlantic with a top speed of 31.06 knots. Crowds salute as she glides up the river, escorted by excursion boats and ceremonial crowds.
Floods sweeping the Missouri Valley extended southward to threaten a growing death toll about 200 with roughly 140 in Nebraska. Officials warn the disaster's reach includes Kansas and Colorado with property losses exceeding 25.1 million dollars as families evacuate and seek aid.
Fragmentary report references Lord Airlie and a claimed world’s largest diamaston, mentions Normandie Orimbh and The Coward Company, and notes a match and relief efforts affecting families. Details are unclear, with many garbled place names and phrases amid scattered references to Canberra and local relief.
Helen WilleMoody returns to competition at St George's Tournament after a 1953 Beck strain injury. She wins the first round 2 sets to 1 with powerful smashes and aggressive play, then loses the semifinals in a tight match.
Victorian premier presses for a revised agreement amid claims of injustice and funding concerns. The discussion centers on whether an Australia‑wide plan can be amended without altering the overall policy, with parliamentary recess likely as lawmakers weigh the risks and potential gains.
Britain Australia and New Zealand met to discuss mutton and lamb import percentages. No decision, with disagreements prompting consideration of arbitrators acceptable to all three nations. New Zealand delegates lament lack of quick resolution while Australia presses for export guarantees and a broad federal meat board to control trade.
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.