30 Jun 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 30, 1936
Page
1
A murder suspect linked to a wardrobed trail was found dead by drowning, authorities report. The incident closed the case after investigators traced leads to a riverbank where the body was recovered. Police have not released further details on motive or identification pending autopsy results.
A body floated in the harbour ends a hunt for a man linked to a murder in Clarence Street. Police identify marks on the corpse and pursue the suspect who fled via Megarty's Wharf as detectives press for clues. A nationwide alert circulates while photographers trail the man and witnesses help trace the crime.
A government plan cites a fifth surplus near 3 to 4 million pounds with Cabinet review ahead of July budget talks. Proposals speculate on duties and Earth goods taxes while debating if new tax funds should be created to fund wartime debt. Uncertain measures cast doubt on future revenue and social spending.
Australian trade commissioner in Tokyo sought the Japanese government’s intentions on enacting the import licensing ordinance for Australian wool and other produce. He was told that reports of wool price reductions had circulated, but the government’s overall intentions had not crystallised yet.
Paris dispatch notes that the Economique Financere agency cites belief in Britain’s waning power. Observers point to Palestine, Japanese menace, and East Africa navigation as strains. Mussolini weighs French internal affairs and contemplates defense and interior portfolios with advisers urging a Napoleonic approach.
London reports indicate ministers plan to discuss Raen’s report on the Western Front, events in Palestine, and new regulations at a cabinet meeting. The Daily Mail notes ministers seek coherent foreign policy through proper channels while facing a potential storm as Labour vows to press ministers on foreign policy matters.
Geneva discussions on Belgium’s representative Mr Van Zeeland gain support from France and the British, with Italy blaming Abyssinia for the war outbreak in a memorandum. Rumors say the Emperor may return to Abyssinia to reassert influence as plans at Geneva move toward a covenant aligned framework with economic and potential military actions.
In Canberra the mood was cautiously cheerful as no new moves from Japan emerged after the Trade Protection Act. officials expect possible resumed negotiations, but confirm no changes to the May 29 Commonwealth stance. Minister Sir Henry Guilett returned noting no developments, his demeanor suggesting a brighter outlook amid tensions.
Report from Cannes describes an unprecedented Riviera disruption with dozens of boarding houses facing ruin. Patrons may keep their teams if they choose but lose service and must climb stairs as lifts are idle. Visitors gather in Monaco amid confusion.
In London on Monday Budge defeated Quist in straight sets 6-2 0-4 6-4 to reach the Wimbledon semi finals. Budge's superior tactics and deep drives kept Quist on the defensive as the Australian fought to the end.
London reports on a chaotic, garbled review of cricket and politics. The piece cites the tour between India and England and cites reactions from The News of the World and The Chronicle. It discusses Sir Tarwoot and the Australian League conference on sanctions and the League of Nations.
London papers discuss Crawford returning to 1933 form with a flurry of backhand and forehand play as Wimbledon attention shifts. The commentary notes his status as a dominant figure and compares current conditions to past matches, mentioning other players and probable Australian bids in the Davis Cup context.
Three young men Alen Wilson of Beymont Franker Bohrovber of Es sendon and Harry Stephenson reached Merrijig after a perilous Alpine climb. Snow nearly buried them as they crawled to safety then faced Mount Howitt on hands and knees. They survived by digging out and using chocolate heated on a spirit stove for food.
Geneva representative of the New Chronicle cites Taveet dispatches from Abyssinia noting deteriorating conditions in the occupied area. There is little order and discipline in Addis Ababa, with Malate reportedly not venturing beyond 10 meters from the city.
Thousands attend a Labour demonstration at Hyde Park with many Jews present. Speakers condemn the government and the League of Nations for weakness, urging strengthen its effectiveness. Sir Walter Ciring faced heckling while Major Alles accuses government of not wanting Mussolini defeated.
Article notes a Geneva meeting where the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co faced issues and the official receiver advised against sanctions. It discusses Italy's expansion in Abyssinia and questions whether the failure stemmed from one man's autocratic control disrupting projects and ambitions.
The Runday papers highlight Australian Olympic representatives with page art and photos. Swimmers fret over the Japanese competitor as the team faces the Grunau meeting where German caramen performed. audience watched but remained unfazed by the display.
Fragmented OCR text discusses aviation, Hobart Melbourne connections, and a seaside setting. It references an aerodrome, a trainer named Leonard, and an incident with a hunter shot in the chest. The piece mentions Bermuda, a national issue, and actors in a wartime or defense context with limited readable facts and many garbled terms.
Mistranscribed note indicates a cabinet plane proposal was dropped amid confusion over the term net, with a cryptic line suggesting a new course or concession. No clear names or locations are present to anchor a precise report.
Fragmentary OCR notes suggest Britain considered rapid cabin improvements and possible faster plane concepts, though details are unclear. The fragment mentions frequent tests and a potential move toward faster cabin plans, indicating ongoing design work.
Rebels terrorize the city and clash with government forces as troops were awaited. The unrest centers on political control and security challenges in the capital region, with authorities bracing for possible further confrontations.
In WarSaw a clash looms as 20 antisemite fascist nationalists led by Adam Doroszynski Cracovien prepare against a Polish group and airpower. Doroszynski’s followers allegedly captured Myslenice, disarmed police, and terrorized the governor, while authorities retreat to the mountains amid calls for Poland's reform and nationalist reorganization.
A confusing report from Hobart describes the death of a son and his mother following a distressing incident. Authorities and witnesses are referenced, with unclear details and placeholders in the account. Further clarification from local records is needed to determine exact causes, names, and timing.
An early German propaganda piece discusses renewed demands for colonial restoration and questions the acceptance of guilt for the war. It notes Britain France and others facing pressure while Germany seeks initiative amid warnings and internal debates.
Fire swept a residence during a wedding event, destroying gifts for two brides. Authorities labeled it accidental as smoke alarms alerted guests and neighbors before firefighters contained the blaze. No injuries were reported, and investigators planned to review the cause.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions a Belcian Stricera event at a chamber gathering with scattered words like wink and Thai reference. Readable details are limited. the item appears to be a brief society or event notice lack clear names or dates.
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