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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 11, 1933
Page
1
Amid fears of inflation and financial distress, President Roosevelt extends the bank holiday indefinitely and renews the embargo on hoarding. The emergency measures, including bank re openings and safeguards, remain in force beyond March 9 as the nation confronts economic turmoil.
The report outlines a dramatic reform program shaping the banking sector amid heavy debate. Officials debate over hunger for tighter controls. The article notes public interest and calls for robust measures to stabilize finance.
Market notes show the Canadian dollar advancing again in Montreal as traders react to late-week data. Currency moves reflect improved sentiment and global price shifts, with analysts cautioning about volatility ahead.
Fragmentary text mentions international reservations and regions Austrasia New Zealand but lacks clear event or facts. No identifiable people organizations dates or places beyond vague geographic terms. Unable to derive a coherent news item.
Canberra announces the resumption of housing loans with a total £50,000 available for 1930s era schemes. £20,000 for new homes and £30,000 for purchase of existing houses. Applications are to be received by the Commissioner for Housing, Mr C S Daley, under provisions of the 1918 act for the Territory or the Seat of Government. Terms include a tenable period up to 36 years, a reduced interest rate, and specific conditions for repayment and security, with similar conditions to prior schemes except for lower rates.
London reports on the Disarmament Conference describe Mr Bruce seeking closer co operation with Dominions and allies. Ramasy MacDonald and Sir Som Hime are referenced as arranging leave and Geneva talks with no immediate conference agreement.
Fragmentary OCR indicates an event titled Next Empire Games to be held in London starting August 1094 for ten days. Names and specifics are unclear due to text damage.
February revenue declined, with total expenditure for the month down from January. The Daily Herald notes lower income and explains small interest charges while detailing costs across departments and a projected decrease in February’s overall outlay. Mr Mollison aims to break the air distance record from New York to Baghdad in a twin engined De Havilland machine.
Washington report quotes William Greer of the A F of L stating unemployment reached 12 7 million in January. The figure marks a postwar peak as jobless totals climb in the nation.
A battered report on the last English visit match in Australia with Paynter and Wyatt among scorers. Verity and Wyatt star as Australia dominate innings while New Zealand officials prepare for upcoming events. Unclear fragments describe delays, boundary shots, and bowlers’ overs as the tour wraps up in Wellington.
A Dairy Export Board conference disclosed that Australia will accept a 6 percent restriction on butter exports to Great Britain for one year. Canberra discussions involved Cabinet subcommittees, the Dairy Export Control Board, and senior ministers to formalize the quota, with a British request seen as feasible.
A conference convened by the North Coast Chamber of Commerce and Mercantile League and led by Dr. Earle Page aims to coordinate action against Nippon export restrictions. The meeting, called by the Harbour Chamber, seeks to rally support for a united front and mobilize business interests.
London reports a debate in Parliament as Mr Doran of the Conservative party urges the foreign secretary to limit Jewish Aliens entering the country citing religious origins. The Alienists Act is invoked to protect against undesirable influx while economic concerns mingle with policy. Bruce’s Geneva return influences markets as Commons weighs relocation and policy shifts.
Berlin reports a bloodless Bavarian coup as General Von Epp is named commissioner. Nazis plan one Berlin-led parliament and central government. Monarchists are crushed. arrests rise as Storm Troopers secure Munich.
Doorn reports indicate the ex-Kaiser seeking permission from the German government to return once the economy improves. The article outlines Nazi control of forthcoming government, Bavarian unrest, and street demonstrations with torches and crowds in Strasbourg and surrounding areas as tension increases over the new regime and the Versailles balance.
A fragment from a London newspaper item notes an attempt on a Cape record during a Friday program. The readable text mentions Motor Smith, a potential challenger, and a 2:30 timing, with garbled references to denoting the event’s details.
Fragmentary notes describe coercive efforts by Nazi supporters across Germany aimed at pressuring officials and resisting perceived opposition. The report mentions a Berlin stock exchange incident as part of broader moves to force resignations from an inactive leadership.
Fragmentary report depicts Chinese forces resisting at Kupei Kow Pass with renewed tensions. Vague phrases suggest external editors or symbols commenting on Chinese defense and a focus near the Great Wall region. The text is garbled but implies a military or territorial standoff in northern China.
British aeronautical group leads a protest at Geneva against aviation control as tensions rise over export of aircraft materials and arms development. The event highlights concerns about diplomatic and military implications, with leaders stressing Britain’s stance on arms and aviation policy amid international scrutiny.
A chaotic transcript shows hearings before a federal commission investigating price fixing in the suburban timber trade. Witnesses discuss wage levels, demand, and compliance with regulations as authorities probe illicit practices.
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