This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 28, 1933
Page
1
A vast buying spree drives Chicago grain prices higher amid drought and heat on three weeks of adverse conditions. About 170 million bushels of all grains traded hands, signaling expectations of a poor wheat crop and strong demand.
The State House faced a debate over wheat production restrictions amid talks of imports and export impact. Premier and Mr David son spoke on government stance and the influence of international conferences on Australian wheat growers.
Queensland stated to federal authorities that the government will not impose any restriction on wheat acreage. The message reflects ongoing discussions on agricultural policy and national supply considerations.
A gas inquiry before the Strat Royal Communion heard evidence about illicit divisive acts. Michael Kyais and Pumome-invepriating altar were named. A Yumanian patrol and the National Department faced scrutiny over an arbitrary finance fix. The commission adjourned until tomorrow.
A government spokesman outlined plans to confine discussion of the Formative Council reconstitution this session. The policy includes reimposing the Public Service Reduction Act, restoring wages tax for 12 months, and establishing employer wage reporting. The plan aims to launch the new upper house on August 16 with concurrent assembly debates on financial reforms. The debate was adjourned with party lines evident as the House awaits further government moves.
Monday’s Foreign Office communique notes an exchange between M. Litvant and the Secretary of Bur rian Affair Sir John Himon. Both sides clarified positions on the obstacles to renewing Angin Soviet trade relations. A further meeting was scheduled to continue discussions.
A tram crash near Petersham during a senate debate leaves several married men crushed as crowds witness the scene. Witnesses report attempts to revive the injured while officials pledge full investigation and safety reviews. The incident interrupted proceedings and is continued on page four.
The government announced in the Senate that Canberra district allowances for lower paid public servants will be cut. An amendment to the Public Service Regulation would reduce the Canberra Allowance from £34 to £18 per year for married officers and discontinue the allowance for singly transferred officers starting July 1. The reform follows scrutiny of compulsory transfers to Canberra.
A government decision to reduce Canberra district allowances from July 1 has provoked discontent among Public Service officers. Married officers will see a cut from 26 to 12 pounds, single officers, except those at government hotels or hostels, will drop to 18 pounds. Some transferred single officers who married in Canberra remain classified single and lose their entire allowance. Critics say the move is unfair to officers stationed in Canberra.
Derlin reports a broad Nazi push against rivals and dissenters in Magdeburg and Bavards with hundreds arrested. Hitler advocates dictatorship and unity with the nationalists, while plans to attend the Kroll Opera House gathering face last minute bans. Ex-Crown Prince praises the front between parties and the Helmets.
The United Country Party meets to elect a new leader as Mr Allan declines to nominate. Fri ndier Bourchier wins the leadership ballot, Dunstan reelected deputy leader, Machi as secretary, and Oldra as party whip. Mr Hill plans retirement from Sichnea seat. Bourchier named likely successor.
Britain defeated the United States 2 1/2 to 1 1/2 in the Ryder Cup foursomes at Southport near London with the return match to be played tomorrow. Early heroics and superb recoveries marked a thrilling contest as Allies and Whitcombe led the British team while American pairage Jurason and others faced a strong British defense. Attendance exceeded 14 000 as fans cheered the closely fought bouts and praised standout pitching and teamwork.
Ulm arrives in Calcutta aboard a plane from Mam oon At HAT p.m. Anirit of Austenlia reports on vegeure in Mia of the a. 4 tacts I 'nem, Ho proponee, Ua tontlowe bia Sight thie atersdan.
American delegate Mr. Couzens told the Monetary Sub-Commission that debt burdens must ease not as a call to default but to spur an impartial body to mediate between debtors and creditors. He and Sir Neville Chamberlain urged governments to foster an international organization, echoing Britain’s model, to build confidence and arrange fair settlements while raising prices and tightening debt payments.
London reports Mr Nevillie Chamberlain optimistic that conference talks on monetary reform are nearing draft stage. A drafting committee may be appointed today to propose a general program. some urge MacDonald to convene a plenary session to show definite conclusions.
England pressed to 101 with Martindale and Achong sharing wickets as West Indies slumped to 6 for 6 before Barnwell and Barrow steadied. The match, delayed by rain, saw England’s bowlers Martindale 4 88 and Germihe 4 48 dominate the innings while West Indies struggled to 6 for 6 in a tense start.
A remand was granted for Howard Counhian, an Ahm clerk, who appeared at the Central Folios Courto ay om chiren oF minapy Propriation of police funds. The court noted a sum of £270 11s apparent misappropriation and ordered payment to Charles ge, secretary to the NRW, as the investigation proceeds. The bail or mail at 10 was allowed.
Canberra public service committee holds a dinner at Albert Hall on Friday July 21 1984 to welcome attendees and celebrate the Federal Capital. Admission fixed at 2 shillings per person.
A jumble of brief notices reports a drop in unemployment in Canada, multiple obituaries including Charlies Twit and Thomas Rideway, and a drowning incident involving John Christe. Funeral details follow for the late individuals, with scattered references to places such as Mandan and Brooktan Colliers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.