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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 16, 1933
Page
1
Officials forecast slower inflation and tax relief for New South Wales as a path to easing deficits. The government cites tax reductions and expenditure review to curb waste, while warning that without reforms the public debt would rise.
A Canberra accident involving two postal workers when a vehicle capsized near Parliament House and the Canberra River results in injuries. Driver Berg is in hospital with serious injuries, others treated for minor injuries. Details of cause and exact time are still under investigation.
Declining employment figures show a drop in factory workers over a three year period ending last June, with figures cited by government minister Layonn and a representative Mottrnah Maer. The document notes regional variations, including Dominionwesith Attitade in the town area, highlighting ongoing labor shifts and local impacts.
Reported search for the steamer Warhington continues with officials debating policy shifts. The night patrol for wreckage yielded no debris and efforts focus on locating the vessel by sea, while ships Talleyrand and Binet Mari join the hunt and plans extend into the evening.
A proposal for a Board of Management to handle control of government owned hotels in Canberra is being considered by the Minister for the Interior. Under the current administration, hotel matters fall under the minister’s personal control, leading to many trivial issues taking precedence over national concerns.
In Geneva on a Tuesday, Mr Ramsay MacDonald advances a draft convention aiming to prohibit certain war materiel and bar signatories from using force to settle disputes. Signor Alotal signals efforts to adjourn the conference as private discussions begin with Kamnay MacDonale amid European tensions.
A dispatch from Moscow reports British ambassador detained amid protests over secrecy in proceedings at the antity government. The U S envoy and several officials discussed access, while British representatives argued for consular visits and safety.
In a House of Commons debate the Under-Secretary described RAF contributions as modest yet essential. He noted no new funds, but pledged equipment requirements and a three year pause to await broader power balance. Discussions with India and Australia on a weekly air service were reported, with hopes for an autumn start.
Butter exports control board representatives from Australia confer with the government on proposed export restrictions. A further conference is set for Capborra on Tuesday to reach a satisfactory compromise.
Cape Town reports Victor Smith set a new record at the Cape Town border with a crowd cheering his arrival. The event followed a Jewish boycott of German goods while government talks of deporting Germans living in Poland continue amid rising tensions.
Banks resume operations with many already opening and others under restrictions pending state and federal approvals. The Stock Exchange directs members to be ready by Wednesday as markets stabilize amid a volatile dollar, with the Canadian dollar falling to 83.
Reports from Puiping say Chihang forces press on Kupel Kow and Heltene Kow while Japan advances, causing heavy casualties and strategic pressures. The Ching Military Council confirms Kunel Kow’s fall after a fierce clash, with 4,000 to 5,000 casualties reported. The Young Marshal Chane-Hawoh-Ging resigns from his post as Jehol falls, amid warnings against collective blame for national disasters. An interview notes Chan’s arrival and acceptance of responsibility for Jehol, while urging caution over Westernized weaponry.
Wednesday at Sydney the former chairmen of the Conciliation Committee face hearing under the Arbitration Act. Claimants include McGrath Bird Hooke and Monson. Officials note terms of appointment cover five years and future hearings may consider unexpired terms. The matter involves government ministers and commission officials.
A caretaker encountered an unemployed man who leaped from an empty house balcony during the morning. He sustained leg injuries and was left dangling on the spike before being removed. The caretaker attempted aid and called for medical help as bystanders gathered.
Sydney press criticizes government policy as transport cry disrupted services and rising costs threaten freight. Officials defend embargo as necessary to curb arm shipments while wary observers warn of economic strain and public impact on cities like Sydney and Warrington.
The coroner at Cartineford on Hebquayy concluded the inquiry into a dwelling destroyed by fire. He found the premises were maliciously burned and returned an open verdict as to who caused the blaze. Detective-Sergeant Murridge stated the cottage owner Norman Turnbull said the site must have been broken into before the fire, with goods worth £800 missing.
In Meldourni, Nevada, a woman was found in her room with a cut throat and died before aid could be summoned. The husband, John Warten, was detained by Newate police and charged with her murder after a quarrel in the home.
Mr Hollones told the House of Representatives that about 250 temporary clerks would be needed for the Commonwealth Census in Canberra with nine temporary clerks to be located there. Appointments would be made after examinations by the Public Service Board and only successful applicants would be hired.
Berlin reports a calmer day as Hitler urges discipline and defends the regime against alleged Allied atrocities. Official statements say widespread reports of executions and molestations are fabrications used to undermine the government. Press suspensions delay reappearances for a fortnight.
Witnesses describe alleged payments linked to license registrations at the Milk Board inquiry. Woulfs claims a man named Ahee offered to help. Martin now sits on the Milk Board. North Sydney license registration discussed, with Troy implicated in arranging funds and meetings. Abstracted sums noted from twenty to forty pounds.
Warhington report says the House passed the Cullen Hill bill by 310 to 27 allowing 3.3 percent alcoholic content in beer. The debate stretched hours as profilationists mounted a desperate but futile stand.
A twinday tornado along the Kentucky Tennessee border killed 14 people and injured many more. The storm swept through the area as rescue crews searched the wreckage and assessed damage late tonight.
The report notes large numbers of candidates unopposed in the South Africa elections. It states Parliament will be dissolved on April 7 and nominations close on March 1. Weapons restrictions will also be debated, with results anticipated to be announced in May.
Chinese Foreign Minister Bhanghal rejected a prem report that he intended to meet Japan for settlement of the Sino Japanese dispute. He said he personally went to Pelping to present the Chinese attitude and that no move toward a China Japan accord had been contemplated.
Police investigated a cliffside area after a reported sighting of a girl’s drone and a bundle of clothes found tied to a rope end. The bundle, retrieved near the rocks, contained a man’s clothing linked to a local resident described as weak, corroborating a possible self harm incident amid a day of chaotic confusion and tense warnings.
The acting Chief Commander of the New Guard Mr W R Can said the group does not seek political power now. The New Guard distrusts Stevens Government actions seen as socialisation and will participate in the Ay House referendum and support reform to curb future Labour Governments.
On Wednesday an incident occurred as passengers bade farewell to the liner Tecintas. A person fell into the water and was pulled clear by bystanders. Charlie Baxter of the Water Police dived in to assist as the vessel moved slowly away.
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