08 Mar 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 08, 1932
Page
1
In Geneva reports, representatives reveal a rising feeling in Britain and other powers that May may withdraw from the League of Nations after the current dispute is resolved. Political quarters note Japan edging toward withdrawal, echoing the Japanese stance seen in recent days amid international tensions.
In Geneva delegates from Eva Jautaran clash over regional aims between Bhunghai and Naki. Mr Hato reports Shanghai whispers of hostility as tensions rise. The chair, Mr Paul Roncours, warns that continuance could stall the assembly’s work.
Sydney report notes Minister for Davidson argues federal control pending under the Trans ion Commissioners Improvement in railway act would cost about £100,100 a month. Lang government faces labour concerns and a basic wage of £4 3 89.
A dispatch from London quotes a Daily Telegraph correspondent on French calls for broader collaboration under Commonwealth ties. It discusses economic and railway reform ideas, mentions Australian involvement, and notes opposition to centralized control while outlining financial steps to ensure stability.
A fragment reports a boy’s serum made at home and transported to New Jersey. Details are unclear due to garbled text but indicate a questionable distribution or shipment with potential danger to health and safety. Further readable context is limited.
The parliament is expected to rise for the Easter recess on Friday March 18 and resume in early April before adjourning in mid May. The Senate may pass the Winal dia Agreement Enforcement Bill and the Liability Bill this week, with ministers attending state premiers and loan council events.
Archie Firkin, 14, of Marrickville, who left home yesterday morning on a bicycle to visit friends at Granville, returned by tram in a semi conscious condition. He collapsed and was admitted to hospital in a critical condition. His mind appears to be a complete blank on events during his absence from home.
Report from Charlton Street describes a 14 year old girl found in a distressing state after a disappearance from home last Friday. Police traced involvement to a man named Harold Barrey Davey and charged him with assault and related offenses. a motor car linked to the case yielded clothing and bloodstains.
Unions apply to the Arbitration Court in Midlbourne seeking a restraint on wage control, arguing the wage rise failed to meet its aim and that reduced pay harms workers and the community. The case, brought by Union concerns and supported by the Drivers and Firemen’s Association, questions year to year wage progress and capital distribution.
Col Heinaneadt Contrettes of Oil Aviation arrives in Sydney aboard the Niu Zouland amid a festive reception. A fine concert graced the ceremony as Brinamend seems to have fully recovered from a prior incident. In a brief interview he expresses strong interest in the declared struggle of EAL Welt Nora, despite a German lady’s remarks.
While camping with two friends at Cowan's Creek Henry Lewin of Cabramatta ate sauce and suffered poisoning. He collapsed unconscious as friends carried him ten miles to a boat launch and then seven more miles to a heads where they met an ambulance. He was transported eighty miles to a North Short Temple hospital in critical condition.
An arrest report details a boy and a woman charged with robbing an elderly man. The youth allegedly learned the grandfather carried £120 in the Commonwealth Bank and, with the woman, obtained a withdrawal by using a code word at the post office clerk during holidays. The pair is accused of taking the money after exploiting the clerk’s absence.
London reports a latent counter attack by bookmakers after the Totalsator decision. Leading operators consider offering higher percentages to bettors from the start of the racing season to balance penalties and losses. The move aims to offset a claimed four million pounds impact.
Raymond Arnold fled Bow Plying prison farm early yesterday morning after a raid by detectives from Parramatta Warder and pollen. He reportedly swam the Nepean River to evade capture as authorities mounted an intensive search.
Berlin reports violent clashes on the first Sunday of the presidential election. A Communist attack killed one Nazi, wounded several, and sparked widespread unrest. Prince Augi II Wilhelm appeared to appeal for unity amid the turmoil as thousands gathered at a large rally in Potsdam urging Republicans to vote.
Sunday in Berlin, fifteen members of the Republican Iron Front demonstrated outside the former imperial palace pledging support for Hindenburg for reelection. Voters focus on the personalities of the candidates over party lines as Duesterburg and Thasimann risk splitting votes to block either Hindenburg or Hitler. Hindenburg enjoys vast veteran support despite political divides.
In Melbourne, the Architrave on Court upheld the Waterside Workers Federation request for preference. The judge ruled that preference should go to employers who discriminated against unions, noting the need to provide living wages for men with limited hours. The ruling set normal 2/4 hour shifts, with Queensland experiencing a wage cut, and stated no waterfront peace while the labor system lacks support.
Sydney market shows an irregular demand with wool values falling 5 to 10 percent from the ruling rates. Demand remains steady for comebacks and ceosabreda, supported by Yorkshire and the Continent while Japanese demand weakens. Prices quoted include 421 for comebacks and 1140 for creamtrnda. average price 11 per bale.
In LAYDNEY, authorities scrutinize Rogers report on rail costs comparing New South Wales and Victoria. Cleary notes NSW railways carry higher wagon and other charges, with estimates showing 1 972 000 lb extra weight, plus higher basic wages and child endowment costs. Additional material and operating costs cited, leading to a heavier overall burden for NSW against Victoria.
The Premier directs Railway Commissioners to enforce government policy on discipline among thousands of railway workers. Union officials cite fines up to £10 for nonpayment and a £10 fine for rule violations, with statements from W Fletcher, secretary of the Railway Service Association, about union-imposed penalties.
MARSEILLES Sunday M Caquettle builder of orpis TOK, who was missing after a dynamite explosion on a burning lorry ran from the flames heard a detonation. He reappeared after being sheltered by a ram. He said the lorry piece was found 100 yards away and a few on the road were blown. He exhibited no fatal injuries.
Newark reports detectives say Henry Johnson, friend of the Lindbergh baby nursemaid, will remain in custody while Johansen Jonge, another Johnson acquaintance, is released. Police note Jonge was with Johnson on the kidnapping night and was detained in Englewood Sunday.
Text from The American quotes a Sunday message claiming the Lindbergh baby is alive and would be returned within 48 hours if ransoms paid. New Jersey authorities did not deny or confirm the report while widespread church and underworld speculation grows about the kidnapping and retaliatory payoffs.
Dawn to dusk today the New York manhunt for the kidnapped child persisted. Police, exhausted and soaked, tramped urban streets and rural roads while Hopewell and other areas reported a flood of pranks and frantic activity. The public pleads for the child’s return as the nation tracks every lead.
A crane or tram over seven tons collapsed at Nightingale Supply Co premises in Zel land during construction. Several workers escaped serious harm, but Walter Laird of Bankstown was pinned and severely cut, later admitted to hospital in serious condition.
Police tracked a suspect near a Manly telephone box after repeated thefts. The man tried to resist when confronted and was overpowered and jailed, with authorities noting the arrest may be linked to a series of recent robberies.
A former poniet of the General Malt and Lamian Paalete leader Kosolo were arrested today in connection with the Siahiberg raid of 1245. The revolt's ringleaders face charges as many rebels begin returning to their homes after the episode. A large group attended divine service at Mantasle, where they reportedly laid down arms.
An inter view today quotes Mr J Malley president of the AWA Central Branch. He states the government should curb the dissension over labour matters and allow arbitration to proceed. The PAL is expected to pass through shortly.
A creditor's petition was judged in the Bankruptcy Court by the Commissioner of Texas against Percy Phipps Abbott of Glen Innes a solicitor. The petition states the balance of a final judgment awarded in the Supreme Court on August 1930. The hearing is set for March 21.
A Philadelphia woman, Annette Corbett, told police on Sunday night that two youths planned to drop a baby by parachute from a plane over the Lindbergh estate on Saturday. She said the plot involved drug use and a failed parachute attempt, raising alarm about the infant’s safety.
A puzzling offer and a resolving update reveal details about an infant believed abducted. Officials confirm the baby’s location and safety, while investigation into the suspect and motive continues. No further information available at this time.
A fragmentary Irish political item notes De Valera leading in a Sinn Fein contest with candidates such as RADUDEGAN and Latour cited, mentioning ministerial independence and Labour in a short, unreadable passage.
An inquiry at Waterloo Town Hall led by Hospital Commissioner Mr Lowe examined allegations of negligence at Routh Sydney Hospital. A father of a former inmate testified his daughter, once detained, died while under care after discharge angering advocates. The inquiry adjourned to March 18.
A preliminary Inland statistic places Avatraila’s population at 3,924,486 and 3,301,632 for 1931, with a total gain near zero and a population increase per person at a low rate. Emigration shows about 114,000 leaving while the net growth rate fell below the 1934 average.
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