09 Jun 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 09, 1932
Page
1
Calcutta reports that a dramatic peace move may soon be announced by the government. Advisers to the Home Government are said to favor release of Congress leaders and others, aiming to restore pre second round Table Conference conditions. No clear sign of imminent general amnesty is seen.
Sydney reports that in 18 months the Lang Government policy closed 664 industries, leaving 14,376 workers unemployed and costing £9,678,735 in wages. The figure spans over 19 months with a cumulative economic impact highlighted.
Huntor Hardy stated that no referendum would be held on the question. He indicated any new government would act within a month and that political mandates were not guiding the action. Hardy said he would not perform public duties, and in turn announced Riverina would be surveyed for the referendum.
A Veterans' Bonus parade in Washington drew reinforcements from every part of the city. Officials announced a minimum fund for the event, with veterans urged to join in the effort toward the reward.
Fragmentary OCR notes allege a wartime veteran program altered by officials. Names and places are garbled but reference a curtailment affecting veteran allowances and related legislative action. The text mentions registration, oversight bodies, and potential policy shifts impacting veteran benefits.
A dispute arose between Bank of New South Wales and three New Zealand banks regarding the exchange rate. The New South Wales bank rejected a proposal and noted a rising liquidity demand while New Zealand banks opposed the move. The Reserve Bank in New Zealand indicated a need to adjust currency policy, highlighting tensions over exchange controls and the impact on the reserve pool. Officials from Bank of New South Wales stated the issue and called for orderly handling of the currency conflict.
Fragmentary report notes an athlete’s post Olympic program with plans to compete in Australian events and American championships. Mentions individuals and travel to Australia and the United States, with unclear details about dates and events.
London Tuesday. Neville Chamberlain answers questions on President Hoover’s plan to repay wartime debts to the United States. No statement from the government addressed the Franco British settlement or linked nations.
A widow linked to a 25 000 mile caravan drives headlines a sensational case. The report notes alleged involvement with a long journey across several regions and hints at recovered items and investigations into ownership. Names and exact places are unclear due to damaged text.
The House of Commons debated the Ottawa conference agenda with Malcolm Macounit noting agreement to keep details confidential. Governments involved voiced ongoing consultations as broad vowelagation and preliminary work continue, delaying full publication of the agenda.
Wellington reports a Navy League deputation discussing foreign ships in inter Dominion trade. Officials debate the balance of competition for steamship services and potential government action with Australia.
The Tardieu Group opposed disarmament policy and the Herriot ministry vote passed 490 to 46. Herriot remained silent as Tardieu members abstained and some did not vote again in the chamber. The event reflects political tension over policy and leadership.
Report from Dublin on a Miniaterial conference between British and Irish leaders including De Valera and Mr. Thomas. Journal notes public tension, anticipated London renewal, and the oath removal bill likely becoming law despite Senate opposition. Police guard government offices as negotiators meet amid a large crowd.
De Valera shifts from defiance to personal contact in Friday's session. Observers expect the Senate to approve amendments easing the oath while noting a potential swing in Tenlane markets and Irish sentiment following the recent romantic conference.
Archibald Cecil Gibbs, 58, of Hereford Street Grove, was shot dead after an argument near the Children's Court at Surrey Hills. The woman involved surrendered to police amid a dramatic confrontation outside the court. Gibbs had been living with the woman and facing maintenance issues related to their child.
In Sydney on Wednesday Mr Justice Halse Rogers was appointed Royal Commissioner to investigate allegations involving tin houses and fruit machines.
A letters page notes a move by Fine ire Bima Ltd to supply films to Australia. The Melbourne Hobart Perth and Adelaide markets are mentioned as targets for distribution with capital and company details outlined. The text references expansion plans across multiple Australian cities and a push to establish relations with Melbourne and London based partners.
Wednesday Mr Gun Kelly M A A Zor Bathurst testified he proposed to issue writ seeking 1000 damages from W AL Windeyers for alleged acts connected with a Labour party dispute. The Bathurst newspaper notes the case involves members and a complaint against Mr Lane over payment of cash.
A hotel keeper, Thomas Norman Grimatey, of Larin's Hotel, faces charge in court for operating a fruit machine at the public house and allowing others to bet. The case cites contravention of gambling and licensing rules as the basis for the allegations.
Police reported a tumultuous scene as a woman, Gibbs, allegedly threatened a baby and tore a photo from its carrier. Katherine O Bryne, 46, was charged with murder while a trial was delayed for September. The infant’s guardianship and care arrangements were debated as investigators quoted Gibbs intending to harm the child.
In a Dublin interview with President De Valera, Senator Watt discussed Ireland's oath policy and Westminster Statute’s impact. De Valera hinted Australia’s role in wartime population moves and potential arrangements, noting several points that could influence Australia Ireland relations.
Vague, garbled report describes Australian players Hopman, Horanle, and others at Haddington station with plans for Wimbledon and the women’s team event. Mentions misread names and potential doubles with CWmonger and Boroule, with Argentina and America defending titles and a trip to Australia.
The Royal Commission into charges against Mr. C. Goode heard Crown Solicitor evidence of a missing paper from the Attorney-General’s department. The hearing canvassed prior reports and a controversial £100 cheque linked to Vernon Ltd and the Railway Commission, with further inquiries planned into Goode’s associations and potential gifts.
Berlin says General Von Schleicher leads an alleged campaign to seize Prussia and police powers. Von Papen seeks a quick premier election when the Prussian Diet meets Friday, while factions threaten to block any outcome. The Federal Cabinet aims to seize control if the budget balance fails, directing governance from Berlin.
A Malta explosion killed ten people and left many injured as a blast during a port area disturbance sent debris and flames through the streets. Officials attribute the incident to a warehouse fire sparked by a diesel or fuel release during a blast sequence. Police and church authorities are coordinating aid and investigations, with regional leaders urging calm and safety inspections in nearby districts.
In a Sydney Equity Court session Justice presided as Howard Alfred Waldron faces charges of alleged misrepresentation and breach of contract related to a share purchase. Counsel argued a morning paper report titled Graft Talk in Supreme Court could prejudice jurors as it suggested court views. The judge adjourned the hearing pending further action and a potential contempt citation against The Sydney Morning Herald.
British ministers greeted by cheers in the House of Commons after their return. The Prime Minister and the Chancellor of the Exchequer entered to a warm reception from both government and opposition members, signaling renewed confidence and stability following questions.
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