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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 28, 1932
Page
1
The fate of the Lausanne Conference appears to rest on late Tuesday or Wednesday as M Herriott and others discuss stabilisation plans. French and German delegates, with Italy, push for a definite solution to end trade restrictions and secure a negotiable bond from Germany amid ongoing talks.
A report on leaders Bruce and Gullatt urging Dominion cooperation to boost prosperity and empire unity. They discussed dual aims for Australia and New Zealand in Ottawa and the Brit market, noting improved Australian finances and NSW revenue growth despite wartime strains.
The Commonwealth Government signals support for an American plan to engage Britain on disarmament. Prime Minister J A Lyons stated Australia will back the U S proposals. Communications with Australian delegates and Geneva talks are ongoing through officials including Mr. J Light, Mr. F G Shaddan, and other Commonwealth representatives.
In Tokyo officials report cautious reaction to Anivrlyu's amuigotam while critics press on proposals linked to President Hoovee. An official reply has not yet been formulated, and opposition is noted from several quarters.
A Federal executive conference of the Australian Labor Party opens at Pradea Fall with discussions on expulsion of provincial politicians loyal to top ministerial leaders. Key figures include W. Mungie, J. Dow, P. Cameron, and Lang allies. Mr Conlon notes nominated members of public life and prospects for united action with the Lang Party remain ambiguous.
The Arbitration Court discussed pastoral awards and shearer movements from New South Wales and Victoria to Queensland and then south. Chief Justice Dethridge noted slow progress toward employment relief, with debates over youth wages and minor protections, while other officials addressed working weeks and youth pay.
In a concise briefing, officials outline allied security measures and coordinate intelligence sharing amid ongoing regional tensions. The document highlights key partnerships, resource commitments, and procedural steps to preserve stability and deter aggression.
In Siam a bloodless revolt forces King Prajadhipak to accept a constitutional monarchy. The King and royal party face pressure from the army and navy after royal princes are detained. The People’s Party demands reform, aiming to preserve foreign recognition while ending absolute rule.
Reports say the Unemployed Relief Council would begin operating after the Premiers' Conference with a target of standard conditions across Australia. Figures show dole expenditure ranging between £4,000,000 and £900,000 annually, while Mr. Dunningham urged uniform terms to create work for the jobless. The proposal aims to attract rural populations to better conditions than current schemes.
Estimated that more than 30,000 men will be employed in shearing this year with 49,000 cheap to wheat in New South Wales. Several large sheds in the North West have already commenced operations as early sheds start up.
A garbled report from The Daily Times hints Turkey’s entry into a League of Nations pact. It mentions Geneva expectations, possible change in Turkish stance toward the Soviet and Tilekih governments, and debates over Dardanelles control amid broader efforts at regional balance.
New South Wales ministers consider economy measures as draft estimates show a £10,000,000 deficit for the next year. No definite steps will be taken before the Premiers Conference, with future policy to depend on Canberra and ministerial reviews across departments.
A Sydney report reviews six reform schemes for the upper house. The article notes many difficulties remain and ministers were informed that details would be shared. The piece mentions Mr. Broven declining to disclose certain information amid ongoing discussions.
In the annual report to the City Council by By-Laws and Health committee Dr. J Purdy notes Sydney's death rate is 8.7 per 1000 and infant mortality 44.38 per 1000. The city has held the lowest death rate among cities over 500,000 for the past decade.
Dramatic halt to a British harbor operation as a sunken bullion carrier the Hiv Kay Bt is seized after authorities, under Admiral instruction, prevented unloading. Captain Quaglin reports nearly 1,000,000 in gold remains aboard, with guarded custody awaiting formal handling as officers seek safe transfer to a secure site.
A garbled excerpt describes international summits, Soviet activity, and naval focus in a sea theater. It mentions Moscow, Rome, and a strategic concentration of forces, with unclear references to alliances and power dynamics. The fragment lacks coherent dates or names beyond broad entities.
The State Cabinet will consider commuting the imprisonment of Heminald Frederick Woodley, convicted of murdering Cool Taker in Yagoona. The shooting occurred near Yagoona as authorities pursue two suspects in the case.
Bombay merchants in Calcutta face a presidential calamity as they walk a tight path between Congress and the Government. Intimidation and boycotts threaten the cotton trade and linen businesses. Traders fear government control over the market if Congress actions falter.
Police investigate a string of store thefts in Coalfield with one suspect in custody and a second man being sought. The victimized shops, described in garbled text, are under inquiry as authorities pursue leads and confirm details of alleged accomplices.
Edward Begaud, 19, a kitchen assistant, convicted of wanton bodily harm in a bomb related incident was remanded by Judge Armstrong for sentence. The court heard intent to cause harm. A woman and her daughter were injured in the incident as they were walking home from midnight mass. one victim remains in hospital.
A solicitor named Arthur Tt noted to have fallen ill shortly after the Avath ferry departed Sydney. The manly forey steamer carried the dying passenger to shore where efforts to revive him failed. Local authorities stated the cause and time of death.
Fragmentary report notes a bill proposing confiscation of all property of East European Jews entering Pras. The measure would compel asset seizure and bar Jewish employment. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A salvage steamer departed Rodney today as the trawler Charlie Cam, stranded off Tathere, broke up amid heavy seas and attempts to salvage the wreckage. Plucky efforts followed as the vessel succumbed to the conditions.
The Minister for Employ explains today that even with measures many workless in Wellington province have dependents. He notes significant numbers of unemployed and related pressures on families as officials assess the impact of joblessness on households.
Methodists move to establish a united church in Canberra uniting Methodist, Presbyterian, and Congregational groups. Plan calls for cessation of purely denominational activity and a single administration, with representatives to discuss formation and timeline.
Police investigate the discovery of a skeleton near a deserted farm house once occupied by Harry Owens. The corpse is believed to be Harold Owens, a farmer who vanished about a month ago. Skeletal remains were found by hikers in Condumple Mountain area, with local officers considering foul play.
South Melbourne address by a Labour leader condemns political ills and economic woes while urging perseverance. He asserts the movement will navigate crisis by venacity and pertinacity, backing efforts to build Parliament and sustain Labour ideals amid opposition.
Unclear report describes the departure of Valentine Innis aboard a 35 100t vessel from Auckland en route to England via sea pools. Details are sparse and the piece carries an air of mystery about the voyage and passengers.
Charles Hoffman appeared before the Martin Court charged with laying explosives to destroy a rival motor bus. A second charge of intending to cause crime was preferred. Weld, owner of the blown hut, testified Hoffman tried to deter him from the road and offered money to witnesses to burn the bus. Two witnesses said an offer was made to them. The case could last several days as police plan to call more witnesses.
Tymeric, a steamer bound for Manila, is limping toward Newcastle after severe weather from Wamganul. The vessel seeks to conserve coal supplies, has called for assistance, and is over two days overdue at Newcastle awaiting tow from a tug.
The Chief Judge in Bully ordered the winding up of Australian Made Miter Care and Asroplame Ltd with Porter as liquidator. The company, incorporated on August 21, 1968, held assets including buildings and property valued at £3,000,001.
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