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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 18, 1933
Page
1
Fragmented text reports a sharp advance and lull in trading actions in the Chicago wheat pit with references to market players, price movements, and quotes. Named entities are unclear due to OCR errors, but noting Chicago and wheat pit as the core setting.
Fragmentary report describes Chinese and Japanese actions along a front with mentions of reinforcement planning and aerial operations. The legibility is poor with many garbled terms, making precise actors, dates, or outcomes uncertain.
In Washington and other capitals a generally favorable reaction greets the British disarmament proposal. Officials indicate the United States is prepared to consider a new plan as a feasible starting point for reduction measures.
London press defers judgement amid unclear details from a fragmented OCR page. The readable text references a legal or court delay, with corrupted lines hindering full comprehension of the case specifics or involved parties.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a death by own action near The Harbour Bridge with mentions of a father, a victim location, and an incident day. The garbled text references water, midbay area, and an instantaneous event with people reacting, but precise details are unreadable.
A Roman chariot, described as a unique vehicle, is slated to arrive in Canberra today. The arrival is tied to a formal ceremonial display and discusses broader themes of transport modernization and colonial-era imagery in public exhibitions.
Fragments from a court transcript describe an incident involving a man named Page and an alleged plan to harm a target. Key figures include Mr Povey and Mr McManon with testimony about prior warnings and consequences. The record notes an adjournment and ongoing legal proceedings without resolution.
The Minister for the Interior announced that an ordinance providing for a system of workmen's compensation in the Federal Capital Territory had been drafted but not proclaimed. Officials prepared machinery for administration while strong representations urged modifications. Similar representations influenced the Northern Territory draft, and the government would consider whether to modify provisions, with attention given to the federal ordinances.
Canberra prepares for an autumn exhibition of flowers with three major displays by farmers and horticultural societies. Despite dry weather, gardens show quality as Albert Hall hosts a oneday event on a Saturday in April with 140 classes including open competition in decorative work and produce.
A postal employee named Fragyuredaku was seriously injured in a major accident near Parliament House on Wednesday and admitted to Canberra Hospital. Thomas Berg, injured in the same event, is convalescing from stock and abrasions after medical treatment.
The steamer Hide Maru located 13 survivors from the steamer Kinsen Maru in a lifeboat late Friday night near Brisbane. The rescue sparked renewed hope after a prolonged search with other vessels joining. Officials expected the Hide Maru to arrive within a day as inquiries confirmed the ship’s loss of crew.
In the House of Commons Sir B. M. Eyres Moncell, First Lord of the Admiralty, introduced the Navy estimates and discussed four new cruisers for 1933. He named the Brisbane as one vessel and said its future was under consideration with the Commonwealth Government.
The Sydney Milk Board inquiry heard testimony about a ministerial aide and private secretary calling to influence actions. Witnesses described phone calls and pressured signaling, with references to Camden and alleged promises. Prosecution details and multiple named figures were discussed amid debates on accountability and political interference.
A ship named Mari suffered a heavy failure after being towed in a gale causing the Hecke to ride high. The Ufe boat launch failed to start, and the crew drifted at sea in life belts as lifeboats drifted away. The Kinen Maru vanished beneath the waves with most of the crew onboard.
Damages sought in Kellyvilla farm case after mysterious stones struck the roof. Anthony Werbert allegedly awed Keith Witton as evidence of threats. A jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
Earth tremors were felt in Cracow as an anti Jewish riot escalated. One person was killed and several wounded during chaos that included armed clashes and looting. Police reported shootings and a revolver battle before order was restored.
In Washington Thirnby and Roosevelt introduced a 10 day bill to Congress authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to provide for relief. The measure seeks price support and production adjustments through agreements with producers for cotton, corn, hogs, cattle, and other staple commodities.
In a detailed session the House examined tariff items one by one. The committee divided the schedule into eight groups and debated rate changes, with the Customs Minister presenting the plan and urging prompt action. Debate focused on fair premises and individual item treatment under the proposed act.
A fishing party of five set out from Coatcuift in rough seas when the boat swamped. One man, Hamnel Tancock of Wam Dorre, sank and was not recovered. Grant revived after 30 minutes, Yonker recovered, while Yonker’s companion Coffin and others survived.
In Moscow on Thursday an official meeting between the ambassador and Commissar Latvinot discussed the government’s view that there was no justification for the recent protests and lay blame on the workers involved. The Latvinot side claimed the USSR holds sovereign rights over the people and the measures taken were legitimate.
A London House of Commons scene features a young woman entering the chamber and showering the hall with leaflets while protestors interrupt and attendants remove her. Debates resume as MPs discuss war prep and funding, including large increases for the Army and Navy with economy aims elsewhere.
Berlin reports a turbulent political shift as Governor resigns amid a Hitler victory against communists. The Bavarian premier and General von Epp poised to assume leadership while Hindenburg remains a symbolic figure amid pressure from creditors and foreign policy debates. Communists reportedly abandon protests and surrender flags as the shift unfolds.
London reports the House of Commons defeated a motion calling for Britain to push World Tariff Conference points. White Labour members urged free trade reductions and MFN modifications, while Walter Runciman warned timely surveys and avoided pledging to blanket free trade, stressing careful survey of negotiations and allied nations.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a libel claim and courtroom exchanges with names barely legible. References to Mr. B Maxwell and defence, plus scattered phrases about a case in a hall with a jury and references to alleged theft and wartime era language.
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