30 Mar 1928
Page 1
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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 30, 1928
Page
1
In the Alps Mr Charlton resigns as floods devastate regions and a serious quake impacts communities. The report notes casualties, regional disruption, and ongoing relief efforts as authorities assess damage. A church meeting and local actions are described amid the disaster.
At a Labour Party lunch event the Leader of Opposition Mr Charlton announced his decision. The remarks, reported with tense political context, touched on government policy and party strategy as crowds listened closely amid期待 and questions about future steps.
In Gippsland verbose, Thornlay and Telos feedlot issues emerge as a major threat to the district. The article notes widespread concern over safety and governance, with calls for oversight and action by local authorities.
A contested plan involves a large bridge over a river, with officials and engineers debating design, funding, and construction timing. Community leaders express mixed views on impact, traffic, and costs while early discussions mention vendors, permits, and oversight.
Fragmentary text indicates Henry Ford planned a visit to England on business. Details are garbled with missing dates and locations, but reference to official matters and Washington items suggests a formal inquiry or meeting context during an era of transatlantic diplomatic activity.
Fragmented OCR describes road construction and municipal planning in Tumut Shire. It references a work program, committee actions, and scheduled dates, including mentions of meetings and approvals. Key entities include Tumut Shire Council and associated officials.
A lay preacher at Lakenheath Chapel near Thetford Norfolk attempted to prove a biblical point about a camel and the eye of a needle by forcing his head through the harrow end gaps in front of the pulpit. His head slipped through the gap and the sermon ended abruptly.
A garbled OCR item describes an event at Ole Cuneate Dans with unclear participants and details. Readable fragments reference Phe Op Catt and a social or dance setting. Further specifics are not recoverable from the text.
Fragmented OCR text details a successor air project at Ener siteemreger with references to CTI Mardpe and a leader named Wun Soullin. The passage mentions a Phepiitasdeeader role and a ceremonial or governance context, with unclear specifics on location or outcomes.
Fragmented notes describe Burrinjuck hydro electric scheme with plans for a wireless station and a meeting about the project. Mention of engineers, conveyance by train, and preparations for works near a Livvi Ched department station. Unclear details and several garbled names appear but reference to the scheme and associated logistics remain.
A fragmented report describes legal disputes over the phrase spy deed and related terms in the Petersburgh matter. Officials discuss the meaning of engagement and the use of the word veaniee Pie in court while noting the involvement of ministers and representatives.
A highly degraded OCR passage mixing place names dates and names without coherent meaning. It includes scattered references like Teapot Dome Monteal and Wingetlon but lacks actionable facts or events to summarize.
Fragmentary文本 shows Education and government duty discussion with names scattered. Appears to reference Pieters, Venade Dey, Michaelin, and Mery Steen with unclear context and damaged OCR text. Summary highlights uncertain educational policy debate and unspecified local officials.
The report from the Paper of the Pile Works Committee criticizes spending by ministerial officials including Mr Maw Charlies. It notes are the costs extended to development at the Con Powerdwthil Woiry Moeilow and highlights inquiries into the elevated expenses and wire LEO Chee.
A British cabinet reshuffle elevates the Solicitor General and appoints a new Lord Chancellor. The changes bring new leadership to the judiciary and legal affairs, with noted officials stepping into senior roles amid ongoing government reforms.
London reports German airmen Koehle and Loose plan a dawn cross Atlantic flight after retreating to the rear. Hamburg observatory notes it would be 100 percent suicide to attempt the crossing now. Observatory withholds official forecast to avoid implying influence.
A historical political note discusses Canada’s stance on an unratified Egyptian treaty. The piece mentions Canadian public disclaimers, potential impacts on foreign relations, and implied tensions with allied nations while considering imperial and canal-related interests. It references Laurier era politics and broader international alignments.
Washington dispatch reports the Senate Foreign Relations Committee delaying action on joining the World Court. Senator Borah indicated consideration of adherence to the court while a formal vote or timetable remains unsettled. The State Department continues to study implications as the debate persists.
The bishops approve the new prayer book after a vote revealing divisions. Supporters hail the change as a long awaited reform while opponents challenge aspects and warn of lasting controversy within the church. The convocation chair notes broad respect for the body’s rights, urging cautious implementation.
A chaotic report from Calcutta details a severe cholera outbreak with 132 deaths in a single day. Authorities urge sanitation measures and caution to prevent further spread amid hospital overcrowding and lingering fear.
The readable parts hint at a misspelled or garbled article segment referencing a future event or commentary. It mentions the United States and a fatigue or issue with a tone resembling a period-style news line, but concrete facts, names, dates, and places are not discernible from the fragment.
Fragmentary text reports praise for a totalisator in a French parliamentary meeting. It mentions attendees and debates over initial work on a piece, with unclear references to timing and public impact.
Fragmentary OCR reports describe a serious plague spread and government actions to control it. Vague references to hospitals, casualties, and public warnings appear, noting affected areas and attempts to halt transmission amid uncertain details.
In Sydney on Thursday Graziers push a broad rail plan linking Carcmr Narromin and Queensland lines via Mangindi to open NSW sheep country. They urge Federal support for a national work and equitable treatment for leaseholders in Canberra and a broader protection of primary industries including wool and cotton amidst rising costs and utility services concerns.
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