29 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 29, 1932
Page
1
Narration of a chaotic NSW Labour Conference where a motion expressing full sympathy with Ireland’s independence was debated. Amid interruptions and walkouts, delegates argued over intervention and self determination while criticism of government actions and parliamentary figures intensified.
In Calcutta on Sunday reports say a surge of talks could unofficially begin with Gandhi in Yeravda Jail Poona as political circles in Delhi weigh peace negotiations. Prominent national figures including Birla and others are in Delhi amid government efforts to show goodwill and avoid a breakdown in the grasp of the situation.
Fragmented OCR excerpt shows disputes over Malta Malta governance and references to officials and protests. The garbled text mentions Tripoli, Magilly, and quotes about cautious responses and reactions from authorities, implying international pressure and internal debates without clear events or dates.
In a Sunday briefing, Ratan Minister Grunte denies any use of Chromicat. The denial comes amid inquiries into alleged ties between the minister and the controversial substance. Officials emphasize no evidence links him to improper handling.
A garbled report notes a denial after an attempt by Wisard Bimith to set a world record at an event linked to F. 1 and Stewart Kant. The piece mentions plans to leave for Kalad with a whet and eight record breaking ades, with details unclear due to damaged text.
Wellington reports a fatal shooting at Nan gumanoe near Bketanaos in the early hours. John Corrigan, 64, and Ellen Witt were killed. police later arrested a third party in connection with the case. Details remain scant as investigators key on motive and sequence.
A severe fire at Allen Faytor and Company's wharf in Concord destroyed a large stack of timber. Firefighters fought the blaze for several hours before it was subdued, with extensive damage reported to the timber on the wharf.
Sydney police investigate a Sydney visitor, John Barrett, 22, who says two men drugged him after leaving a hotel on Saturday afternoon. He collapsed near Victoria Park and woke 13 hours later in South Sydney Hospital in a serious condition. He recalled conversation with two men claiming to be in the city alone and offering a drink laced with liquor. Investigators seek details to identify the assailants.
In Ballina, a government minister proclaimed De Valera would not retain annuities but would divide funds among the most deserving. He argued De Valera stood for a Christian government, aiming to make the country self supporting with work for all, while criticizing the Congreve motion on free income.
In Dublin crowds estimated around 50 000 gathered for a Free State commemoration of the rebellion. Republican Army Council issued a proclamation demanding rights and denouncing British rule. Protests and masked demonstrations occurred with some clashes and a march to Glanlcyin Cemetery, parading troops and signaling renewed hope for republicans.
Melbourne report quotes Germany Consul-General Dr Busing saying millions of workers lack prospects as the depression deepens. He notes Hitler support fell short of expectations and cites the election as a sign of growing disillusion with Germany's political and economic crisis.
Ninson Raynor, 19, and Dirk Maczregor escaped from a local lockup, reached Maitland and 3M now, were not recognised, and were arrested near Grafton after three days without food. Raynor surrendered to police and confessed planning further dynamiting and dodging custody.
Storm damage floods parts of Hobart as heavy rain overflows rivers. Newspapers report severe damage including washed away infrastructure and halted traffic after a torrent from the North-West Ganetian area. Authorities assess impact and begin relief planning in the affected region.
In Auckland two thieves gained entry to a shop by crawling on a flat floor and choked an elderly woman worker, stole the till, and escaped with all valuables. A man allegedly admitted himself by forging a signature. the victim’s wife was ill and cried during the incident.
A fragmented account describes a push for national unity and independence led by youth after a proclamation. Officials and factions reflect on anti imperial sentiment toward Britain, while demonstrations, curfews, and security measures surround the events and vigil at a Roman Catholic cemetery amid public disorder.
The Prime Minister Mr Lyons denied any move to reduce the basic wage. Mr Lang at the ALP Conference was accused of proposing a cut to £2 at Premiers' Conferences. Customs Minister Mr Gullett called the suggestion an brazen invention while Victorian Works Minister Mr J P Jones termed it ridiculous.
The Daily Express reports French engineer Stupp built a monstrous car after two years of secret work near Paris. He claims a three-horsepower turbine and rocket-like design will surpass Sir Malcolm Campbell’s speed record, with a stated potential of 412 to 470 miles per hour. He plans to test in May near La Baule.
Weekend crash toll rises in New South Wales with multiple fatalities and dozens injured. Authorities report heavy traffic incidents across the region, sparking renewed road safety warnings and emergency responses.
Navigation authorities report the steamer Marrawah disabled since 11 o clock on Monday. Attempts at temporary repairs were underway under its own steam toward Three Hume Mocka Island. Two vessels later reported sightings but no direct contact with the vessel. Captain Matkowon said the vessel may have grounded. repairs were not completed this morning. Weather was moderate with a light southerly near Stanley.
Incoherent OCR shows a dispute involving the Independent Labour Party and Irish rights. Mentions bludgeon and browbeat tactics, with implied threats to suppress Irish self-determination and voting. Names like Mr. Buchanan appear, but details are unclear.
High Court hearing on NSW bid to stop Commonwealth seizure of revenue under the Financial Agreement Enforcement Act continues. Proclamation authorizing Commonwealth power to seize NSW funds in default is anticipated this week. Justice Evatt and lawyers debated constitutional issues as days stretch with an interim injunction decision not yet expected.
Wellington sold Phar Lap's dam Ep free to Mr W A Armstrong of Chin Church for 1500 guineas. Readable fragments describe the purchase and related equine names Night Rast Kalpana fung Night field Phar Cap'nater in a chaotic OCR record from a New Zealand news page.
The New Zealand cruiser Diomede encountered a heavy sea near the bridge opening ceremony. One sailor washed overboard and drowned while two ratings and an officer survived. Four others were submerged but rescued as the vessel battled a massive wave.
The acting laboratory was asked to attract student attention to the revised table of contents in our advertising column from Saturday. This tense comes to expectation foray.
Ottawa dispatch to TRO Globe reports Canada will unveil a trade agreement with New Zealand this week, tied to the budget speech by the Finance Minister on Thursday. A separate note denies a tariff hike on Australian butter, while readings on duties and imports suggest sensitive dairy policy adjustments in the budget context.
The Very Rev. Lional Junk Dena of York died suddenly during a service at Yorkminatyr Cathedral. The Archbishop urged the congregation to join in prayer for the dean, and doctors were sent to the hospital while the chapel continued its rites.
Pavan from North Coast won the final of the single handed-wind drawing event in 226 seconds, defeating A. Rogers A. Knott and V. Payne as holiday crowds gathered for the year’s event.
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