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Limited readable text notes a Wend of the industry item amid near ey clock sales. No clear entities or events are present to identify.
30 Jun 1937
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 30, 1937
Page
1
Limited readable text notes a Wend of the industry item amid near ey clock sales. No clear entities or events are present to identify.
Reading fragment mentions Orion and lambe with numbers 15 and 14 but lacks full context or identifiable event or names. Summary preserves ambiguity and notes unreadable excerpt from a sports item or score table.
London reports anxiously await the Non-Intervention Committee outcome as Signor Gardia notes Italy and Germany resist filling gaps in the control scheme. Franco claims control of over 17 million Spaniards with Bilbao’s capture while Basque children evacuated from Bilbao seek return. German ships seen near Dover on return to Germany as Paris notes 16 000 Santander refugees evacuated and 400 000 still in distress awaiting aid.
Preliminary figures issued by the Minister for Trade and Customs Mr White show Australia to have a favourable overseas trade balance of nearly £36,250,000 for the year ending today. Up to June 26 exports valued at £127,757,000 comprise £118,810,000 merchandise and £11,470,000 bullion, while imports total £91,548,000 with £20,970,000 merchandise and £2,040,000 bullion and specie.
A protest in Parliament discussed government talline and a longlisted man supported by Mr Beasley Labour New South Wales on adjournment. Beasley noted about 400 marches and curtailment works, expressing concern for future employment despite continuous work.
Paris officials announce the Bourse will close from today until a future date to curb speculation. Finance Minister Bonnet is cited as the responsible authority while government measures and foreign correspondents are noted in the report.
London reports that Britain’s defence programs are well ahead of schedule with substantial air force construction and recruitment. Air Minister Thomas Inekip notes the Royal Air Force calls exceed targets, while navy building programs also progress.
Stuart M. Doyle ex managing director of Greater Union Theatres Ltd denounced Canberra for not backing the Australian film industry at two luncheon events in his honor. He warned he would move film activities to England and said government grants favored other sectors, with prize-picture funding withdrawn after years. He also faulted New South Wales and Victorian approaches as badly designed.
The Daily Telegraph reports that the Bishop of Berlin sent a letter to Hitler denouncing the Nazi press for filthy and obscene propaganda. He also protested the destruction of crucifixes and asserted that immoral trials used to propel propaganda should stop.
The Daily Herald reports from London that Italian Viceroy Graziani urged Abyssinians to surrender, portraying Italy as a benevolent mother and promising civilization. Letters signed by Mussolini allegedly call for peaceful capitulation as a heroic act.
Local discussions reflect on prospects for decades ahead in Sydney as a government delegation notes improvements for unskilled workers. The Minister for the Interior receives thanks for Government assistance while promising continued development across the Territory.
The Premier Mr Stevens announced Colin Sinclair W.L.A. was appointed Honorary Minister and sworn in by the Governor at a cabinet meeting. Sinclair will assist the Premier and the Minister for Land, acting without portfolio and without extra pay, with advice on rural policy during the absence of the Transport Minister.
In Barker Street Darlington Leo Kacher aged 5 poured petrol from a drum in a yard when an explosion started a fire. He doused flames with his bare hands and likely saved lives before fire crews arrived. He was hospitalized with burns to his arms and legs.
A garbled report from Twenday New York Belgium quotes a commentator warning that escalating economic tensions could trigger internal unrest and possibly lead to war. The piece mentions Mt Ven Zedland and notes concerns over potential drastic actions if disputes intensify.
Edward Cohen former sales manager of One Egg Board was found guilty of stealing 700 pounds worth of the Board's property. He received a 12 month imprisonment term. Mr Windeyer asked about serving in a special prison camp and the decision rests with authorities.
The secretary Mr J MackCaller White stated today that the Aus pices team backs federal and state governments to reduce taxation. He said the case for tax reduction is stronger now than before, stressing fiscal reform and lower burdens for Australians.
The House of Representatives failed to maintain a quorum during a tense session after two days of opposition heckling. With 16 members present when the bells stopped, Speaker Bell adjourned the chamber to 2:29 pm. The incident followed Labour protests over the guillotine debate on supply and a government statement on trade with America.
A court ruling assigns blame to vested interests over dispensing policies for the sick and the elderly, criticizing the cost view held by proponents. The judge condemns influence from outside groups and urges lower prices to aid those in need.
A garbled clipping mentions a patron seeking to sell out Boots Company assets. It references Mr Mason and an age detail, with confusion over permitted actions and possible sales or exchanges. The readable fragments indicate attempts to obtain something via a sale.
A tangled racing court note records Widow Non-Suited challenging a claim connected to a horse race in Menang area. The case involves Mr Mason KC and damages over disputed winnings, with mentions of Gillespie Bros and a non-placed wager.
The Minister for Labour Mr Dun ningham announced that physical instruction facilities run by the Youth Citizens Association are being considered under the State Government relief for unemployed youth. He said instructors would be paid from government funds and that physical development and health of youth remains a priority. Boxing glasses are noted as part of the gymnasium program.
In Eastern Suburbs Sydney on Tuesday the State Government postponed for several years the Easter Suburb railway construction and approved buses crossing the Harbour Bridge as part of transport changes.
Darwin, Tuesday. Mrs. Putnam arrives in Lae amid uncertain plans for the next leg of her journey. Local editors note delays and the prospect of further travel to Honolulu or nearby ports in the wake of her arrival.
A damaged OCR fragment describes severe rust in the American wheat belt. It notes widespread infection across fields, harming yields and farm productivity. Details on locations, dates, or organizations are incomplete in the readable text.
The Canberra Community Hospital board awaits health minister guidance on the hospital inquiry. Chairman says much has been said in recent days and the board plans careful consideration once communication arrives to ensure the hospital’s work continues harmoniously.
Mr Hughes would not comment on objections raised by Hospital Board members to the inquiry conducted by the Hospital Committee. He also declined to address the alleged Sunday morning handshaking incident implying possible whitewashing at the hospital.
Dr L W Nott declares he is ready to meet any statements or charges raised against him in connection with a report submitted to the Commission by the Superintendent and later withdrawn. He says he did not have the chance to name those mentioned in the report and demanded access to the material. The commission had declined to make public the report at the hearing.
In Inglewood California three young girls Joanette Sheahan Marilyn Svereett and Mahal were found strangled in a rock ravine by a party of bystanders while awaiting a rabbiting partner. Hundreds searched after they failed to return home. A man arrested was identified as the person who had promised to take the girls rabbiting.
Mrs Vere Chapstow pleaded guilty to house breaking and said for years she bet on racehorses. She claimed gambling losses drained housekeeping funds while her husband contributed only a small sum, affecting her ability to cover expenses.
A terse local item notes a court hearing involving Elllottx with related figures Drag ind Othwen, signaling a judicial proceeding and status update from a stale OCR fragment. The piece lacks clear dates or locations but preserves the gist of a docket mention and a late transcription.
Fragmentary text shows a political protest in Woollahra with references to Labour and government figures. Readable bits mention tactics, a minority, and ongoing dispute. No clear names, dates, or concrete outcomes are preserved in the legible portions.
Crawford and McGrath exited the Wimbledon singles as Von Cramm defeated Crawford in straight sets amid a tight match. Budge, Von Cramm, Austie, and Parker advanced to the semi finals. Bromwich and Sproule progressed in doubles, beating Ko and Schnader in three sets as Sproule led the Australian pair.
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