23 Jun 1937
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 23, 1937
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a name and event, with unclear dates or places. The readable fragment mentions a person and a possible action or outcome but lacks sufficient context to identify who, what, where, or when. Further text is needed to produce a proper summary.
Four power talks continue at the Foreign Office as Germany calls for a naval show of force. Britain and France reject the proposal while Britain seeks an independent inquiry into the Leipzig incident. Submarines in port and plans for a potential bombardment scenario are noted but contested by the allied powers.
The Times political correspondent in London notes rising impatience in Britain as German demands and reciprocity hopes fuel debate over whether a torpedo attack near Leipzig was a mistaken act. The correspondent surveys theories, including a possible misidentification and collusion with political aims, while German officers privately question the motive behind the strike.
German Foreign Minister Baron von Neurath postpones London visit prompting disappointment in government circles. Report notes torpedo attack analysis on battleship and consulted leaders Bilobe Blomberg Schnader Gearstu and von Neurath to decide measures.
A tattered OCR passage shows garbled phrases referencing Nazi spirit and the League of Nations, with incomplete lines about punishment and international topics. The snippet includes distorted names and foreign terms, offering little coherent context beyond historical wartime language remnants.
A distressed dispatch from Sajamance reports that Bilbao was not harassed and that rebels occupied nearby suburbs forcing surrender of troops. Government later claims 590 offensive blows destroyed enemy positions and hospitals were hit during the siege.
Dp Earle Page described a report on national health insurance and its proposed scheme. He noted discussions between the Commonwealth and state governments, with representatives from friendly societies and other groups. Further details were to be debated in Parliament.
First Governor Sydney, the minister in charge of centenary celebrations, condemns a proposal to form a body for the event as an act of mischief with no merit. He calls the plan grave and unfounded.
In London on Tuesday investors faced renewed selling as hopes for a rebound faded. French, Spanish and British factors weighed on sentiment with little support for shares, prompting cautious buying and persistent selling pressure.
A July conference by the acting Prime Minister Dr. Fagey in Metbourms will decide the party platform and preselection for the federal election. The meeting aims for unity on policy, with TAP and party members urged to cooperate, while a separate Aust Australia Party association gathering is noted in Migabournie.
Mr Lyons departs for Paris aboard a Dutch carrier following a dispute with the manager over a new air service from Java to Australia. The trip is described as a guest assignment with Tuya Airlines.
In London on Monday the House of Commons approved a profits tax by 288 to 98 votes in the financial legislation from the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The tax replaces the National Defence Contributions Act and will be charged on profits of trade and business carried on in the United Kingdom. Sir John Staples explained the measure.
Fragmentary copy reports a Dominion ceremony at Westminster Abbey with a tribute from dominions. The King and Queen reportedly accepted the gestures of loyalty and affection as part of a coronation celebration.
Tuesday reports reveal that Dr. Wein, leader of the German Everest expedition, perished in an avalanche along with several companions. The disaster occurred during the climb near the mountain’s summit, confirming the loss of the party’s leadership.
London reports that Eden said the withdrawal of foreign combatants in Spain was under consideration. A Non-Intervention sub committee meeting spent hours on the issue and urged governments to expedite action. The British government viewed the situation as unsatisfactory. A proposal to the League of Nations to oversee work of the Non-Intervention Committee was discussed at the same meeting.
In Sydney a racehorse Mala owned by James Edgar Russe and trained by an unnamed trainer, is at the centre of a £2007 claim against Transport for Injuries. Witnesses describe Mala as a first class three year old and discuss the Derby performance of Gold Red. The hearing details delays and an eight minute operation followed by an adjournment.
Auckland Thursday report on Napier Hospital inquiry cites a patient named Samuel Montgomery who received the wrong drug before an X ray. Officials describe the incident as under investigation with watchful examination of controls and lab procedures.
A 4A committee reports to Acting Defence Minister Thhorty recommending Rose Bay as a suitable site for a flying boat airport with nearby administrative buildings and a walling highway. Opposition in Parliament cites the required runway length and fog risks. The plan awaits principal Works Department architect Henderson’s final deal.
The Aging minister for Defence refused to reveal details of two key areas of policy. The government would not disclose the value of Tripolis Into Australia arms and munitions, nor the number of reconnaissance planes ordered. Opposition leader Curtin pressed for full public information, but Thorby indicated he would disclose only if assurances of confidentiality were given.
In Parliament Acting Treasurer Menzies disclosed that underwriters would take up 52.75 percent of the loan issue. The NSW debt conversion, approved in London, covered about £12,000,000 with a 15-year term and 3 percent short-term yield preceding the new 33 percent issue price. The move aims to meet imminent redemptions and improve long-term savings through the revised rate structure.
A candidate for a House of Representatives messenger role was rejected after misrepresenting his qualifications and age. He stated a background at Gladesville Mental Asylum and claimed suitability for public service, but failed to meet the required criteria.
The Commonwealth Government asked the three ex-Commonwealth States to speed up unemployment youth survey work. Assistant Minister for Commerce Thorby told the House of Representatives yesterday that delays by states embarrassed federal efforts. Deputy McCall noted the £200,000 grant for youth programs would be secured if needed, with states to supplement the grant from local funds.
Fragmentary report states the Commonwealth Government refrained from visiting due to interference with Mia Putnam's world tour plans. Upon landing in Darwin she was officially welcomed by the Northern Territory Administrator, as part of a broader invitation to visit southern states.
A Melbourne court sentenced Thomas Boyne to three months imprisonment on false pretences. The case alleged J Charles Guty-Honig was approached by Boyne who claimed to be the author of a work and sought to obtain funds at a Windriae Street location in Williamsburg town. Police were notified after the alleged scheme.
In New York on Monday Mrs Molen Temian a 25 year old widow was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment for the murder of her seven year old daughter. Police allege she killed the child by cutting her throat and dragged the body into bushes. They claim she also attacked her five year old son in a room shared with him and another adult.
In Sydney on Tuesday Dildle May Smith seeks 150000 damages for breach of promise of marriage. John Theodore Carr denies asking her to marry him and offers fragmented, unclear remarks about their relationship and intent. The defendant argues the marriage proposal never occurred and the accusation centers on alleged later statements. The case proceeds with testimonies and cross examination.
An unclear weather bulletin from Avoney mentions a meteorologist in Wales noting a forecast for tomorrow. Details are garbled but reference to interstage and a service sumed by Ermal Unaiob appear.
A cryptic update from the Tuveday Aupah Philpsind Company Limited states that the Neptuna had been towed aboard the Benedhul andinga reported involving welding a taper on the Aneta, with further actions to be decided by the towing authorities.
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