27 Jun 1934
Page 1
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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 27, 1934
Page
1
Professor Copland says Commonwealth Bank's refusal to re discount Treasury at a fixed rate could mark a key step toward an effective banking system. A variable rate would grant greater control over general policy and give instruments to regulate cash resources of banks and the financial system.
It is expected that the meeting of the U A P will decide in favour of an election in September when the party meets today. Although there was a tendency recently to regard the election unlikely this year forces in favour of an early election have accumulated in the last couple of weeks.
A rain ruined Lord's Test saw England prevail as Verity starred with 14 wickets in the match and 15 in the innings, guiding a chastened Australia to a heavy defeat. Critics noted Australia struggled on the damp wicket while English bowlers exploited conditions. Wyatt praised Verity's record performance and leadership in the victory.
D R Jardine in the Evening Standard criticizes Bradman for failing to seize chances and blames poor batting and tactics. He singles out Wyatt’s bowling management and notes Woodfull’s restraint while praising Verity. Other writers echo mixed views on the Aussie display and wicket conditions.
Mr. W. M. Woodfull lauds England for a fine victory and notes the rain and effort of the day. Bushby, manager of the Allan team, praises the spirit and dedication of all players and supporters.
Anthony Fokker, famed aeroplane designer, warns in Dutch papers that the Centenary Melbourne air race risks men and machines beyond what the mission justifies. He recalls the prior Saint Francisco to Yawall event, noting fatalities and remorse, calling the race a gamble.
In London on Monday, two aircraft collided, killing three officers aboard. A fourth occupant escaped by parachute with minor injuries, while another who jumped could not deploy the chute in time. The crash highlights peril faced by air units during early flight operations.
The pre-sessional meeting of the United Australian Party will be held at 2 3 pm today. Prime Minister Lyons indicated the agenda would be fairly heavy and the meeting could continue tomorrow.
The Opposition's lander Mr J Boullin and deputy leader Mr F M Forde, along with eastor J Collinge from Brisbane, arrived in Canberra. They filaguaned Labour Party plane for the parliamentary session commencing tomorrow. Forde, Boullin and Collings are staying at the Craberra Hotel.
An Australian public service debate features H J Pettigrove condemning proposed federal salary hikes as tax burdens. He argues public servants enjoy perks and long weekends, while wage earners bear the 60 percent cut and higher taxes. Pettigrove warns of federal surplus money drained from city pockets and questions office conveniences.
Vienna reports describe four bomb attacks on religious buildings over the weekend including the Franciscan Church at Gras Biyr jan Monastery and Steininwwsrdonau Vienrare. An internal machine exploded at the Kapsingerg Vicarage killing the pamor.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved the second reading of the Debts Clearing Offices and import Restrictions Bill. The measure seeks to address Germany’s payment difficulties and Reichsbank actions while ensuring fair treatment of British nationals. Parliament debated the borrower lender balance, reparations, and possible use of quotas, with the bill read a second time without division.
A man named Fox of Sydnongx faced fines after evading 150 pounds in taxes since 1908. The court heard that no proper accounts were kept and that income records were inaccurate. The Income Tax Department argued the defendant failed to maintain book keeping and returns, with the defendant admitting limited knowledge after 1928.
Fragmentary notes indicate names and roles in a Cuban cabinet reorganization. Mentions include a president and appointments to the presidencia and public trust posts, with unclear spellings and garbled phrases.
A fragmentary report notes Dr. Watson criticizing a proposed inscription for Parliament House in Canberra. The comment highlights that the English used is poor and the inscription fails to honor the founders of Parliament, with the remarks referencing the Parliament of something and a misused phrase.
Darwin Tuesday reports a centenary air race and a pedal landing beater display. A new light with a thirty mile range will be installed to mark the event.
London editors praise the vital role of Grimmett and Verity in the test while noting Australia’s bowlers challenged by England. The New Chronicle records strong praise for the home side’s discipline as Bradman warned against risking Verity, who faced danger with determined resistance.
The report narrates an Australian parliamentary inquiry into petrol costs with estimates around £40,000 to date. It notes public interest, questions of accountability, and mentions a Commonwealth loan of £35,000,000 as a backdrop to discuss terms and funding for government offices and related venues.
Weather reports indicate widespread rainfall across interior districts. Large grazing and wheat areas are heavily drenched as the rain belt extends beyond the river. Observers note ongoing showers in northern sectors as authorities record beneficial moisture.
In Rome on Monday the International Institute of Agriculture reports wet weather has damaged crops across Europe. Early estimates show yields may fall below average for the coming season, with Smale noting conditions could improve later in the year.
A distorted passage discusses taxation policy and officials, mentioning appreciation, duty, and measures across states. It references a Watuhdog not a bloodhound, administrative pricks, and a claim that deductions for a husband should be taxed as income in relation to government retention.
A deadly shooting near Quamby in North Queensland leaves one man dead and another seriously injured. Police say the incident occurred at about 6 near Jamon Croke’s residence, with Cameron cited in initial reports. Details are unclear as investigators examine the scene and interview witnesses.
Arbitration judge in the Cénamenwanity Court dismisses charges of intimidation or obstruction amid an alleged breach of timeworked by Pes representatives. The decision cites employer authority and the absence of sustained proof. The case involves CY, McKing -Baaney Ltd. and We-day thas in distance.
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