07 May 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 07, 1930
Page
1
Fragmentary text reports arrests linked to nationalist activists, mentions central prison, and hints at subdued opposition. Names, dates, and clear events are unreadable, but the piece implies a crackdown on dissidents and ongoing political tension in Bombay and surrounding areas during an era of unrest.
Fragmentary notes claim Munluy Huw of Comore, suspected detentions, and a restricted communique about Br Meahawar. The garbled text mentions forces, a detention, and a review, with unreadable names and places.
Fragmentary lines describe activity near a Bothy Observatory with a serious incident in a vicinity. Mentions Klint the Ale, Hwa huntw, and 47, suggesting a halted probe or watch near a hand area. Proboctiunh tev enum jgraisl ty appears as garbled text amid the notes.
The article reports Mr. Woedger, after an initial outburst toward the Covia Administrator, offering a personal apology. It notes he faced public scrutiny during a Canberra gathering and mentions interviews and reactions from officials, including Mr. Wooler, with coverage of the aftermath and calls for accountability.
Cabinet considers policy alteration on returned soldier preference as Federal Labour Party prepares to meet. Labour members oppose Government action, aiming to uphold the soldier preference policy and challenge arbitration, with Coalition ministers facing questions over timing and support.
The New York stock market faced a severe decline with analysts citing widespread selling and investor nerves. The Dow and Nasdaq fell sharply as concerns over economic policy and corporate earnings rattled traders, with heavy losses across multiple sectors.
A flight from Vienna towards Austral encountered trouble early morning. The report mentions a crew member named Johnson and another named Johrwan on the first stage, a stuck propeller fuel issue at 4 am, and departure toward Constantinople. Details are incomplete and unclear.
Chaos followed a blast at an oil factory in London Munuhy Kas as six people died and several were injured. Investigators probe the cause amid reports of a faulty fuse and dangerous conditions, with workers and witnesses describing the deadly scene and lingering hazards at the plant.
On Tuesday a report stated that before the resignation of Sir Philip Governor of New South Wales the Premier recommended Sir Harry Chauvel for the post. It notes Dominion Office constraints during Amery's regime prevent changes in the peasant system across the State. The Returned Soldiers League says no official representations were made by the League to the Premier about appointing Sir Harry Chauvet as Governor.
Mal Rout Anntien Taube Hiovernment's wet jeans rete me wilitiera ie Mtr. Pail domen Ca. He hax ta formval the slaty Bawedtive OF the Hetuened Aokdbeva Congune that fe Would prenk the Dries iaigter Par. A withdimwal of Hie deeleion.
Sydney reports a chaotic wartime payroll scene as men receive relief pay while performing varied duties. Despite confusion, the text notes multiple figures and names, including towns such as Mundelein and Hawkey, with references to payments, times, and a long roster of individuals and places.
Fragmentary OCR note references Queensland Guards and a discussion of preference, noting a comparison to a home setting and a test of who is favored. The text is garbled and contains incomplete names and phrases about men in a location described as Hell and a fea pen a.
Fragmentary text suggests international negotiations on a treaty with references to Lankan and Mewity figures. The article hints at a looming settlement and notes related meetings in Canberra and Sydney. Names like Kay and Lalor appear, with mentions of Australia and New Zealand and a general sense of a forthcoming accord.
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