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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 15, 1937
Page
2
A garbled publishing notice appears from The Canberra Times referencing Canberra and Australis figures with unclear names and dates. The legible parts indicate a wartime or wealth-related notice, but specifics remain unreadable. No clear actions, deadlines, or entities can be confirmed from the readable fragments.
Weather data shows barometer 20.90 inches at 9 am with 20.90 inches. Temperature readings are partially legible with 27.2 degrees noted at 9 am and 0 am seeing 6 degrees. Wind directions include NW and W with unclear gusts and times.
The Ray Anderson Jardine of St Pauls Warrington announced he had retired from his post. He said the step stemmed from recent rents and emphasized no pressure from his wife or others influenced the decision. He told the Dairy Mail there was no foundation for further rumors about becoming the Duke of something.
A fragmented OCR read mentions Tiss old Ut he to Saas world pene nee ieeria amor sort tne dete. The readable bits hint at a personal or literary reference but lack clear names, places, dates, or events to identify a concrete news item.
Canberra is expected to enjoy mostly fine conditions with a cold night and a moderate day temperature. Moderate fresh winds are projected, shaping a tranquil weather pattern for the region.
The article calls for a full inquiry into Canberra Hospital administration arguing it has long been a center of controversy. It urges using New South Wales Hospitals Commission powers via ordinance to investigate and clear doubts about the hospital and restore harmony, aiming for a dignified, public-spirited future.
London reports indicate the Imperial Conference will focus on co operation and bilateral talks rather than a full unity conference. Civil aviation and shipping questions feature, with plans to deepen interconnection across the British Empire and extend air and sea services.
London Monday reports five new bomber types under construction to strengthen RAF. Aircraft include Fairey Battle medium, Beechwood Blenheim, Armstrong Whitworth Whitley, Vickers Wellington, and Avro Manchester. Heavily armed designs feature metal construction and variable pitch propellers.
A Sunday London Chronicle article discusses alleged dirty work around gold shares. It notes rumours influence investors, suggests public confidence could rise with careful handling, and mentions Oxford expectations and policy measures to prevent a slump.
After a London bus strike that halted traffic during the Coronation, the executive of the Transport General Workers Union ordered its secretary not to meet in deputation. The central committee member stated the executive is suspended pending an inquiry into operations. The executive has instructed officers to refuse dealings with any official delegation.
A shoreline wage dispute leads to a settlement between waterfront workers and employers. Details indicate revised pay rates and a timetable for back pay. Agreement affects multiple crews and is expected to stabilize operations at the port facility.
The Acting Prime Minister said official notice arrived that a royal visit to Australia is arranged within the king and queen’s lifetime. Government options include extending Government House or building a permanent government house to accommodate the royal party. In Canberra years ago the king and queen’s visit led to crowded arrangements.
In Rabaul and nearby Kokopo areas, extensive damage to coastal and inland plantations is reported. Officials estimate losses may reach tens of thousands of pounds, with some plantations washed out. Experts cite uncertain casualty ranges from 50 to 300 natives in their villages.
Rabaul refugees in Cairns report women condemning the re occupation of the capital and favor Kokopo. An American seismic expert may travel to Australia to advise on eruptions and future disturbances as the cabinet discusses the fate of Rabaul as administrative center.
The Polar Committee chaired by Mr. Casey reports on cooperative best practices for economic activity in the Antarctic. It urges Australian and New Zealand governments to establish meteorological stations and to record atmospheric conditions accurately during northbound voyages. The aim is enhanced scientific data and stable governance in polar exploration efforts.
Reported in Darwin that a patrol launch aiding the port action was to leave for the Larrakia in company with two luggers. The craft reportedly broke free from a Japanese vessel and is under Japanese contact as authorities seek guard for the master. Communication by wireless is problematic aboard.
Darwin reports count seventy overseas pearling vessels near Arnhem Land as two fleets move through territorial waters near the aboriginal reserve. The Larrakin towed by a tug was 300 miles from Darwin and expected to reach port Thursday. Authorities discuss towing reasons and pending reports from Captain Haultain.
Crown law authorities move to outline government action to confiscate the foreign vessel flagship seized last week. Cabinet meets to decide penalties for master and crew of 26 aboard the ship as authorities seek legal grounds for the seizure and any charges against the crew.
In Sydney on Monday the Labor Daily Limited board election case opened before Justice Long Sneed. Plaintiffs allege that Lang Culbert Beasley and Bell were elected by wrongful counting and seek to seat Nelson Wilson Openly Kilburn and Nelson as directors. Defendants deny wrongdoing, claim proper procedure, and note sealed ballet papers and mislaid ballots.
A metropolitan newspaper reports strong clergy opposition to rugby profits with many ministers condemning the sport. Rev W J Grant suggests shifting church services to Sunday morning to reduce the lure of sports and ease the tension between worship and games.
The International Sugar Agreement affects Australia's export potential as world demand and consumption outlook are reassessed. Acting Prime Minister notes government support for early implementation, with provisional Australian representation on a future Permanent International Sugar Council and readiness to fulfill obligations.
George Filby, 41, severely injured in level crossing crash at Cessnock, dies late Friday. Two other men were injured. Lockwood remains in serious condition.
Disjointed report notes a football match with a footballer injured. References to UK investigations and committees appear, promising future AttarcUo investigations and discussions with London staff members.
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