22 Mar 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 22, 1935
Page
1
France condemns Germany for violating the Versailles Treaty and rejects unilateral conscription moves. France and Italy plan talks while Britain sends Anthony Eden to Paris to discuss the crisis. London commentary suggests withdrawal from the League could follow if France presses the issue before the League Council.
Paris reports M. Flandin defending peace by League of Nations means while denouncing German rearmament and conscription. France insists on meeting treaty obligations and warns Germany risks breaking the peace. Senate backs government 216 to 21 amid tense debate in Paris.
The note accuses Germany of repudiating treaty commitments and urges adherence to obligations. It cites conscription and air force issues and notes a two year notice period ending October 21. The communication signals a possible April meeting to address tensions.
Police tracing a body found earlier this month along the canal leads to a person known as "eating Petey." Investigators believe the victim, stabbed months ago, may match a man described by Tim Shamns.
A Supreme Court session is scheduled for April 13 with appearances by Justice Lani and other officials. Details are unclear due to fragmented text.
Detectives arrest two girls aged 11 and 12 on stealing charges after information tied them to a carnival meeting with two men. The youths allegedly received a platinum wristwatch and money to secure rides at a suburb carnival. Two men have since been arrested.
Sydney reports a heated dispute over bread prices and distribution in the suburbs. Local officials, led by the Greed Commission, investigate supply tensions and rising costs affecting residents and shops. The report notes delays at major bakeries and calls for market oversight.
In New York police fought looters as mass rioting spread through Harlem city streets. Dozens of shops were damaged and windows broken while two rioters died in hospital after being shot by officers. Hundreds were injured or treated as unrest surged amid economic strains and alleged communist agitation.
A member withdraws from debate in the Legislative Assembly amid contention over remarks about the Moratorium Act. Mr Reid refused to withdraw and left the chamber as the chair urged discipline. The incident interrupted proceedings and highlighted tensions around clauses on mortgage holdings and party lines.
The department reports persistent difficulty in securing qualified medical staff for multiple hospitals. Officials cited financial constraints as a primary factor, noting existing pay scales fail to attract or retain physicians, with crises anticipated in several institutions.
Police investigate two deaths in the Liverpool area. David Carlisle Andaraun aged about unknown died after illness following sore throat and hospital admission. Herbert Joseph Cornieh a farmer from Lirington died at home then in bed. no recent strychnine found though stomach contents sent for analysis.
London reports that the Commonwealth Attorney General will discuss the West Sears expansion petition with officials ahead of a joint committee inquiry. Mr Menates may not attend March sessions as the Australian press association notes possible nonrepresentation if the decision goes against the inquiry’s stance.
A cage overran the bottom level 2000 feet underground at the Great Boulder mine. Miners were precipitated into the sump water as vibrations or alarm signs first warned of trouble before the incident was fully detected.
Victorian Biennity members reportedly back a confidence motion against the Government when Parliament reconvenes Tuesday. A clear decision has not been reached with the minority urging further consideration of the position.
A fishing crew endured submersion when a lifting cage sank in rough water. They freed themselves from the cage, clung to timbers, and, with a single light, the cage was hauled to the surface. All men were saved though several swallowed seawater.
In the House of Commons, discussions centered on the white paper of Tuesday and Sir Samuel Hoare's remarks. Princes of the masives criticized about 30 points, with a third due to misunderstandings and two thirds needing clearer drafting without sacrificing core principles of the bill.
The trial of James Laces for wounding Constable Arthurson with intent to murder resumed at the Central Criminal Court. The jury convicted Laces of guilty after a half hour deliberation. Sentencing followed with death pronounced, while the constable’s injuries were serious but he recovered enough to display gallantry.
The Bread Commission report, presented to the Master Bakers' Association, urges government action to set a nationwide bread price. President William White plans to meet the Premier to request the proclamation fixing the price and to allow associated operations.
A gang of 50 workmen will begin building Mt Franklin Road west next Monday with £6,000 provided for the project. The road starts at Lee's Spring on Brindabella Road and runs along the range to Mt Franklin, about 14 miles, to improve access for winter sports and forest work in the Federal Capital Territory.
Severe slump hits the gold shares as a harsh downturn grips the Adelaide market. Traders report forced salting to push forward transactions amid the month’s worst market conditions.
A disjointed fragment reports a new price at 44 a leather withdraws and thousands of placards printed to announce a new level. A bakery owner plans to use the Premier to issue an undertasing while reports circulate from the Com Alationer about the price shift.
Washington reports the Agricultural Adjustment Commission issued instructions to plant about 4,000,000 more acres of wheat to total roughly 8,087,000, aiming to prevent reduced production and curb potential imports amid drought concerns. Secretary Wallace stated the move seeks to safeguard grain supply against future shortages.
Amended fee structure reduces minimum ward charges and outlines new costs for private patients in hospital wards. Details reference post operative care and infection treatment, with revised rates including a 3 shillings facility fee and adjustments to previous charges.
Canberra warns that Britain's refusal to accept Australian chilled beef shipments could devastate the industry. Prime Minister Lyons negotiates possible changes while shipments to Britain have surged to 36 000 tons but face a second quarter 1984 ban. Australia seeks a major share of the UK market under Ottawa era understandings.
Dr. Page announced in the House that Britain seeks limits on chilled beef exports from Australia. He said Commonwealth opposes restrictions and supports scientific findings guiding full commercial use. He noted Britain agreed to arrangements with Commonwealth Ministers and that frozen meat storage and export practices would continue as needed.
The Sydney High School swim meet at Doren Bathing Pools saw Telopsa Park entries in junior and division races. G Maplastane placed third in the first heat of division 2 100 yards freestyle, J Cassidy second in division 2, and G Piggin second in division 2 50 yards before finals where Higham of Byney High won the 50 yards. Mauger of Telopes Park finished third in division 3 100 yards and third in the 50 breast stroke heat, with Higham clocking a record 38[?] seconds in the final.
A troubled girl fled to a private residence after a disruptive incident. Police traced the escape route and found the girl near her home town. Authorities clarified the case and returned her to her guardians.
Proceedings opened before the High Court in a constitutional challenge to the Wieslass evap Act of 1900 1010. Ayoney and Thuretay argued the act violated Commonwealth powers. The session was adjourned with no immediate ruling.
A report notes the arrival of a famed Evangelist praised as a saintly figure in Japan. The Premier welcomed the guest and expressed optimism for renewed religious outreach and community ties amid public attention.
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