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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 06, 1932
Page
1
Reports say President Hindenburg dissolved the Reichstag and may resign the presidency by early October. Uncertainty grows over Bruning’s defense of the republic and calls persist for the return of the Hohenzollerns amid July election fears.
Berlin reports upheaval as President Hindenburg appoints Papen to form a cabinet amid talks of a July Reichstag dissolution. Analysts warn that a new cabinet could trigger constitutional crisis, with unity and wartime policies debated, while opposition groups fear military power and rapid political shifts.
A disorderly session shows seventeen senators abstaining or declining to vote as amendments loom. The chamber grapples with the timeline for abolition, amid pressure from factions and proposed changes on the oath measure. The debate reflects broader Irish political tensions and the administration’s stance on constitutional revisions.
A chaotic parliamentary clash in London tied to Malta politics ends with the government facing pressure over constitutional party leadership. Key figures trade accusations as ministers vow to push ahead, with mandates and elections looming. The crisis tests the Crown and constitutional arrangements amid broader party realignments.
A series of chaotic clashes erupted near the presidential palace in Santiago on a Sunday afternoon as insurgents attacked the government complex. The attack involved bombs and gunfire, causing casualties and prompting a swift security response from the authorities.
The French minister Herriot unveils a cabinet heavy with lawyers. Key posts include War, Navy, and Algeria, with many figures named in the lineup. The cabinet is described as a security ministry dominated by legal professionals.
Fragmented satirical column cites Mr Hogan addressing the Victorian Premier Wie Binns Armylet and other officials. It references a May 2 tabled exchange, alleged meddling in visits, and claims of improper marketing and intimidation. Names and exact quotes are garbled but context shows a heated exchange over communications and authority.
A fragmented report lists players including Proctor, Willums, Jones, Clarke, Matthews and others under Wellington for a New Zealand match. Names appear with erratic spellings and partial surnames amid a dusty scoreboard draft.
England defeated New South Wales in a Saturday cricket match at the Sy Cricket Ground. The Hawiastmen, led by their bowlers, secured a steady win asAustralia struggled to chase the target.
London reports ministers resuming duties after brief breaks. The Prime Minister and Neville Chamberlain planned to be back in London by Monday with travel and health updates noted. The administration signals continued focus on domestic and international issues as personnel return.
A massive quake yesterday devastates the region near Guadalajara, leaving at least 400 dead or injured. Reports from damaged lines in Mexico City detail collapsed barracks killing four soldiers, widespread destruction of towns, churches, theaters, and hundreds of homes, with casualties rising as rescue efforts continue.
Six people were injured when a lorry overturned near Chapman Street in Braddon after colliding and tipping over. Paramedics treated fractures at Canberra Hospital while others were allowed to leave the scene and arrangements for transport were made. Witnesses named Walter Tamu and Alexander Hughes among those involved, with preliminary investigation ongoing by authorities.
A well known Sydney solicitor faced charges of emitting to account for certain monies. A remand was granted to April 7. The magistrate heard the case as the court adjourned with a bye.
A brief note indicates an arrangement involving Reuters World Service and additional sources. The text references cross-border information sharing between Australia and New Zealand and mentions special arrangements for compilation and distribution. No specific events, dates, or named entities beyond Reuters and the two countries are clearly identifiable.
In Sydney a visiting premier stated that the country has had enough of Langism and will support the Unity Government policy. Labour supporters are reportedly candid about the party's weakness while the premier asserts a loyal turnout and expected victory for the Unity line.
The Greek government moved to form a new cabinet under M Venizelos as Athens reports indicate ongoing political reshuffles. A series of letters and public replies reflect tensions over unemployment and family concerns, with critics questioning propriety and urging clarity on government decisions.
Canberra defeats Gunning 9 to 6 to crown Group Eight Premiers as 240 spectators watch a tight final at Manuka Oval. Hawke and Power scored for Canberra with Soligson adding a penalty, while Gunning's attempts were stifled by Canberra defense. Next Saturday Canberra and Gunning meet again.
The draw for the second round sets five matchups among four new teams Cooma Great, Cooma All Blacks, Bungendore, and Queanbeyan. Upcoming games include Cooma Greens versus Holders on June 19 and July 3 events plus matches at Manis Oval next Saturday.
A French historian Edmond Delage lauds Australian troops at Gallipoli for seizing stubborn positions like Guba Tepe in a grueling advance. He argues evacuation was the campaign’s true success while criticizing Allied leadership and praising Allied ingenuity. Delage’s critique includes Churchill’s role and the extraordinary courage shown by Australian forces amid brutal conditions.
The Bank of England announced a purchase of 1 284 070 pounds worth of gold. This marks the seventh import of gold since Britain abandoned the gold standard, raising the total bought since May 14 to over 9 000 000. The Daily Telegraph notes ongoing exchanges and the impact on reserves and monetary expansion.
A Sunday report details Mr Chaffey and the Chief Secretary reacting to Bondy Hoare of the Miners' Mediation, proposing prosecution for offensive words during God Save the King. Witnesses claim Bondy remained seated as the National Anthem played, while others stood and sang.
In Washington on Saturday the revenue bill for a thousand million dollars advanced with the finance committee report adopted by the House. The Senate must pass the bill before it goes to President Hoover for signature after a further compromise.
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