28 Jun 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 28, 1935
Page
1
Indications suggest American interest in a new air route to the Antipodes via Honolulu with discussions of a Pan American connection. Harold Catty, a noted figure, is linked to the venture but states his visit is for vacation and not a routing plan.
Public concern grows that governments may over borrow if funds are readily forthcoming. Analysts warn debt levels could rise unchecked unless borrowing limits and prudent fiscal rules are enforced.
In a House of Lords debate Admiral Lord Beatty condemns secrecy of the Anglo German naval agreement and warns it could threaten Britain and France. Lord Kirnabalgi and others challenge the pact’s terms as France faces potential losses while Britain’s fleet balance is scrutinized amid wartime anxieties.
A fire at a Tumut wheat factory broke out early today causing estimated damage in the thousands of pounds. A woman and her husband escaped a neighboring cottage in a close call as flames spread before firefighters subdued the blaze.
A Ballarat court heard testimony linking Henry 8 and John Mul clerk to an alleged bank robbery conspiracy at the Commonwealth Bank Ballarat branch. Evidence cited a planned window entry between February 10 and May 6 with potential losses estimated between £6,000 and £100,000. Constables Tye and Rex Byrne said they were offered £2,000 to assist. Both defendants were committed for trial.
The Chief Secretary said he planned a conference of public and official bodies to discuss civil defense against gas attack. Acting with New Zealand authorities he hopes to convene soon, with steps already reportedly underway.
A Royal Australian Air Force flying boat, surveying the coast for seaplane service between Darwin and Sydney, landed at Farm Cove this afternoon. The aircraft will likely proceed north tomorrow.
At Wimbledon the Australian squad swept the day with Crawford Quist McGrath and Hopman winning singles titles while Mia Hopman and Mills Hartigan succeeded in women’s singles. Borotte delivered a stirring late comeback to cap the day, though the highlight was Crawford’s dominant win over Kirby and Quist’s steady victory over Elleur in long rallies.
A cyclist was killed when a lorry struck him today in Avomet. The rider, believed to be Frank Vaughan, aged 15, was crushed under the vehicle and died instantly.
Italian aims in Abyssinia threaten war as talks between Eden and Mussolini stall. Rome stays silent on diplomacy while cables report hopes for peace and Italian expansion on mineral wealth and occupation of Abyssinia. Emperor fate and slavery issue noted as tension rises and troop movements continue.
The looming duel between Borotra and Didier Poulain, tennis star of L Auto, unfolds as seconds Renaud and Goddet contact Paris. Borotra confirms acceptance and cites the French code of honor, while weapons, place, and timing await seconds.
The Addin Ababa correspondent reports tension could trigger an Italian offensive in July. Most Italians are expected to stay, except those of the delegation. Abyssinia is not yet threatened with loss of independence or territorial integrity, while Italy may safeguard its railway concession with troops.
London Thursday reports indicate Germany’s finances draw attention as Dr. Schacht may soon announce measures. Indebtedness is said to have risen by at least 100 million pounds, with unions insurance firms savings banks and industry expected to subscribe to forced loans to shore up the Reich.
Commonwealth Statistician reports May deposits rose by £759,622 while April's gain was £437,090 and total twelve month increase reached £7,200,000. Growth varied by state with declines only in the Federal Capital Territory and sharp gains in New South Wales Victoria Queensland and South Australia.
An amendment to the 6.0.7 procedure changes the process for obtaining tomes or permits. The new rule relaxes the prior requirement for two simultaneous signatures and makes the entitlement easier to obtain. The Department of the Interior supported the change as simplifying the procedure in the FCT and Commonwealth context.
In Sydney on Thursday Justice Long Inne granted an injunction restraining the Glebe Council from interfering with the New South Wales Trolling Club’s occupation of roads at Harold Park racecourse. He criticized aldermen for alleged improper practices surrounding payments and contested the bribe allegations, noting some witnesses as truthful while downplaying others. The judge indicated corrupt demands were made by Dr. Foley on two occasions and urged action by the Minister for Lands to prevent further litigation.
The coroner closed the inquest in Sydney today linked to the tattooed arm. He said, given the Supreme Court decision, he would not pursue the matter further.
The jury in the Canterbury Court today returned a verdict in favour of the claimant for the full amount claimed. John Monty Greinger sought £3000 as his share in the first prize of a disputed lottery.
Government to publish two special ordinances in Commonwealth Gazette to curb mining frauds. Measures amend the South Australia War Act era rules, require prospectus registration, and empower warnings to protect investors from false mining schemes. Penalties reach up to £200 for contravening the ordinances.
Two planes collided 400 feet above Mascot aerodrome. One belonged to Lord Smith air service, the other to the Chua club. Both aircraft damaged the undercarriage and wings. no injuries reported. Pilot L. Mittdon of Woolo practice flight and instructor K. Kerr among those aboard.
A flawed OCR fragment reports an August amendment notice from the Commonwealth Gasette. It mentions that modifications affect the Abin body and indicate a tie into ward divisions for one year starting July 1. The text is garbled, but implies alerts and resales tied to an interim period.
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