19 Mar 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 19, 1930
Page
1
The snippet presents a jumbled, OCR like passage with garbled words and names. It appears to reference a debate or speech about religious or political matters, possibly involving a federation and a payout or pledge, but the text is largely unreadable and lacks coherent facts or clear entities.
Government considers a ten percent cut in ministers MPs and top civil servants salaries. Railway staff may face a 44 hour or 48 hour week, aiming to save between £750,000 and £2,000,000 annually. Public Works suspensions and ministerial reductions are under review, with broad efficiency goals and potential further displacements in railway and public sectors.
A Canberra referendum on federal constitutional reform prompts a non party convention to be held May 1 to 21 at Albert Hall Canberra. Invitations go to all states and territories with leaders and MPs debating the satification report and royal commission recommendations for wider powers.
Fragmented reports describe London deliberations at a naval conference amid stalled talks and sharp demands. Participants include French and British delegates with calls to resist broader armament, while a key late night session raised concerns over progress and potential breakdown.
A sensational case involving a British syndicate and a World production dispute ends with a settled action. Plaintiffs include Juntten McUardiv and a group led by Welter Tunkies and Mir Kinnear, with others, alleging misproduction and wrongful sale of a film or work. The outcome names a settlement and emphasizes the alleged infringement by the syndicate.
Fragmentary OCR describes a proposed or discussed stamp tax affecting wages salaries and investments. Mentions Motard Linton Mat Aine Fert ter mubanit ey the tate arta inent 9 seheiny, JW Victoeta, and weekly payment ambiguity with penny duty. unclear details and amounts.
Reported in London on Saturday one source said the Admiralty only, not the government, signaled a possible Japanese acceptance. The ultimate fate of the Gaparasa agreement remains uncertain as officials weigh provisional signals and public reaction.
Review from London discusses optimism about future conference outcomes. Text is garbled and partially unreadable, but hints at a positive mood regarding pivotal discussions and potential decisions affecting policy and alliance standings. Names, dates, and clear facts are not recoverable from the fragment.
A Monday report details the proposed amalgamation of Chase National Bank and Equitable Trust to form the largest U S institution with vast resources. The article mentions a complex fraud and conspiracy context surrounding related litigation and potential international implications.
Judge Rid en ruled for Victor Samuels awarding 75 pounds for false imprisonment and malicious prosecution against Sergeant J R Shepherd. The hearing featured cross examination of Constable Roy Brad and testimony about the events at the city bar involving Daniel, Shepherd, and others.
Reports from Calcutta indicate Gandhi's call for volunteers met a sparse response. Only a small group showed support while others criticized the move, with Patel and Nehru referenced amid regional dissent and political tension.
Kaye Dow, unable to finish due to a fire in the super charger of The Silver Bull, returns to the track in a determined demonstration of tenacity. Crowds watch as he plans another attempt soon at Daytona Beach on Monday.
The American motor ship Unione, traveling from Oesling to New York, is helpless 900 miles from Belbos with rowing passengers onboard seeking immediate assistance. The vessel faces critical condition and calls for swift relief from maritime authorities.
A disjointed report describes efforts to aid needy farmers with financial programs and policy debates. Officials discuss guarantees, temporary measures, and banking steps while authorities aim to stabilize agricultural support amid political and economic pressure.
Fragmentary report shows a censure motion by the assembly aimed at the state minister Rydney. The notice cites accusations of misconduct and questions the minister’s actions related to the Arfarvatation Camp. The governor and the government reportedly face pressure during Tuesday’s session.
Monday discussion at Ancon outlines strict poison safeguards. Proposals aim to limit sale and use of poisons, with government and medical departments involved. A numbered quantity will be allowed, and records will be kept for accountability.
Ventold Hyland of Ventolin Ltd warns a new excise duty could force his winery to close. He contends the levy would devastate sales, with figures suggesting substantial annual revenue losses and impact on consumer drinking patterns. He argues the duty will reduce imports and harm the industry, claiming a burden on buyers and potential price increases.
Fragmentary OCR yields a terse note on a court appeal failing in London. Names, dates, and clear actions are garbled, but references to a verdict date, appeal period, and involved parties hint at a civil or criminal procedure with limited readable details.
A drink crazed man with a revolver attacked occupants in a lodging house in Threway. Three people, including Meink-craged man and Linda Barker, fled or were injured as the assailant fired, was overpowered with the gun, and later detained by police on charges of attempted murder and malicious shooting.
A sedan traveling with several children overturned after a collision near Macquarie Street and King’s Avenue around eight last night. The child passengers escaped unharmed asWitnesses described the crash involving a vehicle driven by M. Boldsworth and another driven by A. G. Metnes. Emergency crews attended the scene, and no serious injuries were reported.
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