11 Jun 1937
Page 1
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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 11, 1937
Page
1
A wave of manifestoes attributed to the German Freedom Party prompts official concern as Germany reports fresh threats. Authorities note increased activity and rapid dissemination of messages abroad, with suspicions centered on Nazi-linked groups behind the threats and the Peace Marine press accounts.
London and Commonwealth Governments reach an agreement to extend the Anglo Australian service from twice weekly to a higher capacity, with no extra Commonwealth expenditure. The Associated Press reports the plan originated with the British government due to high loading on the original schedule. The service will begin in January 1938 serving passengers and mail as originally planned.
The Government agreed to Britain's payment plan for Imperial Airways Ltd to begin a new London to Sydney air service. The deal includes phased payments totaling £2,760,000 over several years with overseas subscriptions totaling £186,000, and a shift to a semi weekly service after consultations with New South Wales authorities.
A deciphered report from The Daily Herald notes a secret trial in Berlin connected to union leaders and alleged brutal treatment. The account claims organizers faced years of hard work and trials amid tensions involving left wing convictions and calls for peace.
Striking workers at the Power Company cut power to Flint Michigan affecting about 165000 people. Hospitals and essential facilities were given limited service while plants faced outages as officers moved to salvage a tentative agreement they had rejected 15 hours earlier over concessions.
Commonwealth surplus for 1936-7 appears small but the government has posted surpluses totaling over £10,000,000 in the previous five financial years. By end of May the surplus stands around £20,000,000 as savings and revenue trends show a recovery. Expenditures and public works are projected to total about £11,100,000 for the year with continued defense spending and tax receipts near forecast.
London reports from Moscow describe confusion over political moves in Russia. The Warsaw Daily Mail correspondent notes Tukachevsky’s disappearance amid rumors of an army revolt. A Moscow source claims Stalin allies plan to dominate the army and purge political elements, signaling a looming authoritarian shift.
The Mus W C League upheld a protest over A Dowling’s eligibility as Canberra argued the Dowling case. The technical point cited was Dowling’s wife residing in Canberra for 28 days. The decision keeps a cloud on the Massy Cup round and may impact lineup choices as teams plan for next matches.
In Sydney Thumialay remarks about chain stores and shopkeepers, noting that organized chains press small operators aside. He cites a statistician comparing business failure in chandlers to better firms, and comments on how some failed shops functioned with little skill beyond handling money.
In London era confusion over a stalled state delivery as officials scramble to resolve a disrupted routine. A city office blamed severed lines and staffing gaps, while residents faced delays and unclear notices about services and deadlines.
Perth report covers public meeting addressed by A E Giden about a pearl fishing menace. Speakers criticized government policy, fisheries committees, and patrols, while discussing Canberra's stance on Japanese presence and potential patents for a Darwin venture.
The State Government decided to provide immunisation facilities for children aged 12 to 10 years with parental consent. Depots will be opened and treatment will be free in certain cases, while others pay a small charge. The cost per child per visit is limited, with minimum charges per family to cover immunisation efforts.
The article describes Jean Harlow’s Hollywood funeral at Borst Lawn crematory chapel with celebrities including John Harlow’s signatory and friends like Montgomery, Kay Francis, Warner Baxter, Joan Bennett MacDonald, and Barbara Brown. It notes songs and a Christian Science service, with a large turnout and references to her films and status as a cinema icon.
The Commonwealth Government proposes removing revenue from nobles in 1997 88 and transferring rural debt role to the States from July, pending a Loan Council meeting next month. The total loan money will depend on each state's needs and estimated capacity to fund.
Sydney report outlines government proposals to curb moneylenders through tighter controls to reduce borrowing costs. Officials discuss creating stricter licensing, interest caps, and banking oversight to shield the public from predatory lending practices.
A fragmented OCR reads as a brief on Dawar Mrenen Wests, with names Amelia and P fo, and a reference to Africa. Details are unreadable, yielding an outline rather than a full event or outcome.
A patient named Frederick Suite, son of a mil isaulis, returns from China to the United States aboard a voyage eased by a giant iron respirator. The doctor notes the condition is improving though anxiety remains as the subject nears treatment.
Fragmented report on Sunday sport theatre union claims of prosecution threats by Sydney authorities. Vague references to committee roles and unnamed officials indicate disputes over disciplinary actions and scheduling. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A British report lauds the acting Minister for Defence and the performance of Commonwealth aircraft. It highlights planes with smaller wingspans and economical operation, noting improved handling, safety features, and reliability amid statements about future air program goals and service confidence.
Report on Nagoya exhibit in Australia and the Lumwan-Pretty Bence Exhibition at Nagoye Japan from May 1 to May 31. Details cover a wide range of goods including wheat, biscuits, canned foods, butter, fruit, essences, and beverages. The event showcases Japanese and Australian participation and estimates around 20,000 attendees.
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