28 Mar 1932
Page 1
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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 28, 1932
Page
1
The piece reports a dramatic fall in the dollar after Congress failed to balance the budget causing severe credit expansion issues. It notes a sharp market reaction with foreign exchange rising against the dollar and the score of 81 points marking a low in late 1931, highlighting lasting damage to balance of payments and economic stimulus efforts.
London commentary analyzes the Commonwealth’s Financial Agreement and its impact on state revenues. The Financial News notes permanent federal power over revenue with limited state rights against debtors, while urging patience amid ongoing disputes with Victoria and actions surrounding the federal bondholder position and economic pressures.
A chaotic stampede at a London stadium caused panic as flames swept a stand. About 2,000 spectators watched the incident unfold while EMS attended and authorities investigated the cause and the extent of injuries.
In Melbourne two 21 year olds are charged with intent to murder after a February shooting. Detectives say one man returned fire from a shoulder wound and fled. both suspects were seized with a revolver and cartridges found on arrest.
In Doncaster a group of ten robbers were captured following an extended pursuit and a break in at a house. One man, aged 19, was reportedly killed in the ensuing incident as officers recovered weapons. Authorities say the gang operated across multiple areas, with police continuing to investigate linked warrants and recoveries.
A British Australian report notes a key pronouncement on ideal policy by Mr. Lyong, highlighting harmony with Mr. Baldwin's industrial reform proposal. The piece suggests Britain and the Common wealth will pursue imperial federation and reform in industry at the forthcoming Hoegaia Topewege meeting.
The Australian Olympic Federation will decide soon whether to appoint two masseurs to accompany the Olympic team to Sydney. Mrs W Chambers, secretary of the New South Wales Women's Amateur Swimming Association, served as chaperone to the team’s female members.
A confused report from London cites Imturtay IBHiNihomitente of Malta warning fascists while Signor Giunta claims Italian teaching in secondary schools would rally national sentiment. The Rome memo suggests private remarks lack political weight though it notes Italian education could stir Italian- Maltese feelings amid Austrian-era memories and calls for more language instruction.
William Codtrey, 71, a tiahors man, left Tort AdHINIae on Tue ny in a 1-foot boat and was rescued near the shore as a storm raged. Two youths aided by reaching him about 100 yards from land after leaving Port Advlaide. Godfrey wald said no beyond crusts of bread and butter were left.
A French inventor named Alberu Mayvun in Paris attempted a dangerous test with a new aircraft device. The craft reportedly lacked proper wings and control mechanisms, and witnesses described the machine crashing from about 600 feet after several flips before landing safely. one observer suggested the inventor nearly died, escaping with injuries.
Nightmarch, riding high after yesterday's Leger victory, becomes favorite for the Sydney Cup. Veilmend and Hira Denna follow in demand as bettors price Nightmarch five points ahead. Inter faces relief from the favourite role after August.
Police long deterred test flights but My Ran Yan succeeded once more. Mauvan plans another experiment using av0m fret. Authorities deny flying license to Laugan and seize parts. The inventor launches the machine off a cliff, timing a collapse as the shell remains intact, revealing an unusual design.
Reports indicate a woman struck by a motorcycle at Punchbowl last night, suffering fatal injuries. Details describe the rider Rae Tammu and involving Canterbury Road. injuries for Anjurien and Hammill noted, with hospital admission and head injuries.
A two car collision at the Donaldson Doonkuna street intersection in Bradon shortly before three o clock Saturday afternoon involved an Einex sedan driven by Mer H Buinbrider of Darwin street Peapnock MARW and a sports model Avatin driven by Miss Phyllie Jarrett of Reta. Despite extensive damage the occupants escaped serious injury though two children in Bainbridge car suffered minor bruises. Constable Hrandribb of the Commonwealth Police arrived quickly to gather details.
A fragmentary report from London cites Dulin’s view on the Marnink Mei and the Tatymba constitution. It notes Valera’s stance on the oath and Northern Ireland, and hints at a possible compromise tied to union provisions. The piece discusses what terms the British Parliament might set and how land administration could be affected.
The Dublin representative of The Monday Timex reports a council prepared plan for 69 demonstrations. The Free State seeks government action to establish an Irish Republic and to secure its recognition and independence through mass protest.
Dublin reports Te Valera’s expected reply this week after Britain’s note. Tomann and others prepare a response on Ireland’s position. The Dail plans to address the budget on April 20, while oath of allegiance remains secondary to financial matters.
A grim report from Jane Jools runs on a family murder case. Rance Terlin allegedly shouted before shooting his former wife, her son aged five, and his father in law and mother in law Judie Meurer, a Jane Jools resident, at the ex wife’s home. The event follows a divorce and a remarriage showing a possible motive.
The general secretary of the Railway Service Association, Mr. Fletcher, warned that the Red unions have staged a cowardly campaign against New South Wales railway workers. He said some officials wield improper authority, threating dismissal to anyone who refuses to join the Red unions. Despite the pressure, railway men were urged to resist, as the executive cautioned against unaccountable actions by these groups.
A motor car traveling near Wanile Glen was struck by an electric train, overturning into a culvert after the collision. Four occupants, including Donald Fury Paterson and his wife Mary, sustained injuries and shock. The driver J Hawer was pinned, a girl was thrown onto the roadway, and one woman passenger was treated for shock.
Washington dispatch reports President Hoover endorsing tax measures to fund revenue from beer production. A two hour House debate ended with 14 to 1 vote against an amendment. Proponents argue revenue from beer at 2.78 percent alcohol will fund $150,000,000, while opponents warn the nation cannot drink its way to prosperity.
A Stockholm source reports that committees investigating the Kreuger and Toll company have tentatively found its position untenable after consultation with directors. The weak assets largely stem from a fall in market value, and the inquiry will determine other contributing factors to the firm’s plight.
Premier Lang addresses ALP conference in Sydney amid high tension as he vows the NSW Labor Government faces a hard, decisive few months. He warns only a Pole could threaten their position, defends cabinet loyalty, and cites Federal wage policies while opposing excessive production costs. The gathering also discusses the New Guard, unemployed groups, and calls for arbitration measures.
The Tribune reports negotiations from Reno July 4 results propose a December 28 return bout in Australia. Hugh McIntosh offers £20,000 plus four round trip tickets and additional fights plus vaudeville tour. The terms are described as lucrative for Dempsey.
In a noted London speech the Eustish Speaking Union heard Dame Ethel Bmytheweld advocate for women composers and argue that lack of training and opportunities kept women from reaching parity with men in music. She cited country restrictions, industry biases, and broadcasting barriers as obstacles, urging society to remove gendered barriers and allow women to compete freely.
At Bathurst the second Australian Tourist Trophy event yielded a win for J. Pringle of Norton, with C. Whatarby of AJ Second and Rt. Mast of Rudge in third. The senior race set a one hour forty minutes forty seconds record, while junior action saw rider William sustain a severe crash from a blown tire and require hospital admission. J. Witley’s machine failed and forced a violent end to the track, leaving him with a probable skull fracture and a broken collarbone.
A fragmented historical note explains why alcohol appeals to drinkers and outlines stages of withdrawal. It mentions chemical influences, the urge to drink despite fatigue, and misconceptions about fatigue signaling alcohol need versus hydration. The text contrasts pleasant effects with withdrawal discomfort and hints at tapering as a cure.
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