04 May 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 04, 1932
Page
1
The Commonwealth Bank Act proposed amendment would allow the bank board to hold part of the note reserve in sterling or gold. The change aims to prepare for Ottawa discussions on a managed currency and does not require immediate gold shipments.
In the Dail, Mr Dermott (independent) tabled an amendment to the Oath Removal Bill. The draft oath commits members to loyalty to the Free State and its people, and to the Crown as a member of the associated partnership, during the life of the Free State.
Fragmented notes describe papers sent to Canberra and a cabinet meeting where a portion of demanded information was delivered. Officials warn further action awaits the completion of the outstanding tax documents from New South Wales authorities and the Commonwealth government.
Fragmentary report notes possible delay in presenting documents to federal authorities. Mentions many unnamed narrators and amounts, with a reference to McMahon given days to produce remaining documents. Source text is garbled and contains stray characters and incomplete names.
London reports discuss whether the government would invite representatives to consider a Danish trade treaty. It would raise Denmark to share in British material and manufacture profits after Ottawa. Major Colme and the Board of Trade commented that negotiations could begin later, with payments tied to proposals.
In Sydney on Tuesday the electorate debates retirement moves for BR. ARTHUR and BLA. with appeal tied to U.A.P. influence and a medical endorsement for Dr. Aribur amid party shifts.
Mr Latham returns to London after morning meetings with defence committee and with General Bele Drummond on a joint outlook. The article notes original plans for a conference to Australia and mentions australia and denya as locations in a scrambled report with unclear phrasing.
A London bank officials conference hears Mrs McKay critique of the era's risks to tellers and clerks. She urges stronger protections including mechanical devices or armed staff to deter bandits, arguing the one man system ends with bloodshed on the floor.
Sydney reports that NSW clinched the Sheffield Shield after Victorian Sport officials formalized transfer details. Caton EB and Hughes acting-chairmen confirmed NSW retains the shield for the next season following the decisive decision by the Victorian Cricket Association.
Mr Runciman urged a sterling based solution for postwar troubles, stating confidence cannot return until war debts and reparations are resolved. He said nations view international indemnity anew, recognizing the folly of gold payments tied to price instability. The President of the Board of Trade Mr Walter Hundman called for a new system to settle war debts, stressing sterling alone cannot endure volatile prices.
A Senate introduced Crimes Bill extends power to deport members of unlawful associations and deny voting or candidacy in Commonwealth elections. It lets the Attorney General apply to the High Court for orders to declare or curb such bodies and revoke licences, with court procedures outlined.
Archbishop Kelly urged Irish unity and prudent politics in Liverpool remarks. He emphasized keeping parties together, cultivating wisdom at home, and staying connected with other nations to avoid impractical competition. He declined to comment on government project profitability, noting his scholarly stance.
The report notes a parliamentary push to recover 000,00 paid in internal and external writs testimony and a new revenue allocation. Prime Minister Lyon says resolutions will be addressed this week with Senate and members of the government indicating potential immediate changes to the package.
An Auckland report says Don Harkness may attempt a speed record in the F. H. Stewart Enterprise. He has sent representatives to inform the Automobile Association that he will pilot the car, or the association may appoint a driver if desired.
Darwin police after months of inquiry in the Aly Fiver district captured three aborigines accused of the murder of prospector Mobert Watts. Watts was speared and cast into a river. The accused appeared in court and were remanded until month’s end to allow police to pursue the ringleader.
Alderman Gardan faced a repossession order as Wireless Australasia Ltd sought recovery of a 40 radio units under a hire purchase. Evidence showed the radio loaned had no clear value and a debt of 140 pounds 1 shilling remained, with IRS action set to proceed if payment was not made.
The document outlines penalties for breaching an avowal requiring persons believed to possess information to disclose details for inspection of documents. It references imprisonment up to ten years, deregistration of publications, and prima facie evidence from imprints. It also notes authorities may seize vehicles or arrest individuals suspected of aiding deportation orders and the potential removal of members from associated bodies.
The first League of Nations report from Geneva cites Lord Lyting as chairman detailing the Manchurian situation. It notes Japanese troops in Manchuria, a restructured Manchukuo Army under Japanese supervision, and ongoing security concerns with withdrawal tied to army reorganization prospects.
Parif dispatch reports Socialist supporters jubilant over near results and predicting a second ballot surge to secure a government majority. Indications suggest the final outcome will be clearer on Thursday when nominations conclude and Sunday results hint at shifts in influence amid labor and regional dynamics.
Prime Minister Lyons to introduce in Parliament a bill authorizing £1 800 000 for unemployment relief. About £1 200 000 will fund works in Victoria South Australia Western Australia Queensland and Tasmania, with £600 000 for New South Wales under a Commonwealth unemployed council. Debate to adjourn until tomorrow.
A garbled note reports merchants discussing lower prices and potential bankruptcy fears. One trader warns families may seek cheaper options if costs stay high, while another merchant notes price reductions already being made.
News report cites budget strain as Lang Plan payments to widows, orphans, and students face delays. NSW Treasury funds allegedly pledged for pensions and bursaries are diverted to state ministers and public servants, while Commonwealth actions reveal trust deficits and bank withdrawals. Prime Minister Lyons questions Lang’s sincerity amid ongoing payment failures.
London dispatch reports Prime Minister Mr Haimedy MacDonald after returning from Geneva on Sunday is subjected to a thorough examination today. Medical advisers will confer tomorrow on the best course in the sentiment of the right eye. A third opinion may be invited. It is understood that three hours family is still considered essential.
Reports in Warsaw claim the Foliah plot to invade Dankig are false from start to end. The Polish ambassador in London denounces sensational reports, saying they undermine a critical moment for peace work. The British Foreign Office says there is no imminent Polish move, though Polish officials heighten unease with claims of Hitler activity in Danzig. Rome and Berlin press echo that only timely intervention by Paris and London halted actions.
Rugby league preview from Sydney lists Daly teams and next Saturday clash at City with backs H Mewke D Hrewart Hell Young W Cooper J King W Butler Welw curtain T Bullivan Olbbe Forbutt J Cob Mingoh J Kingston Cres featuring Mewoman Bacon Williams in a rain affected lineup.
An unclear report notes a tent found on land with no clear signs of who left it. Police or investigators seek missing men and determine what happened as partial details surface from a damaged source.
The Lewinlntivs Connell Relect Committee met to inquire into the large estates taxation management. The grains' association secretary said the government has powers to curb the entailed estates and warned the bill would raise unemployment and reduce production efficiency, risking further taxation. The committee adjourned.
A garbled London debate centers on dangerous solo flights with Amy Johnston and Maimon claiming. They argue over risk and national pride as Britain’s aviation progress is praised and criticized in a tense exchange about confidence and stunt flying.
A distorted Vancouver report notes growing resentment toward the Redawes amid May Day demonstrations across the dominion. Police actions and public hostility are described as tense and volatile, with calls for firm measures against perceived communist influence.
Sub-Lieutenant Tyrwhitt of the submarine Orpheus was found shot. Naval authorities, including Admiral Tyrwhitt’s cousin, are reticent as they investigate the incident early this morning. Details remain sparse amid official caution.
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