Overseas Debt Conversion Faces Indefinite Postponement
Melbourne reports that unsettled European politics hinder the indefinite postponement of converting Australian loans in London. Negotiations by the Australian Resident Minister in London aim to issue about £40,000,000 at 4 percent versus existing 5 and 6 percent rates. The recent turmoil prompted a rapid Loan Council meeting as officials warned the operation may be blocked by the world financial climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mr. 'Pula
Australian debt conversion plan faces cautious markets
An editorial from a London newspaper discusses Australia’s debt conversion scheme and warns against overoptimism amid cautious European and British markets. It notes the need for prudent capital market conditions and questions political risk from domestic advocates while stressing the timing and feasibility of the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Mount A
London
Vues Xnanitianahire
Commonwealth Interents
Danzig Alarmist Reports Debated in Parliament
In London the Foreign Secretary told the House of Commons he had seen alarmist reports about possible wartime actions in the Free City, noting no mandate to wind up worship and promising funds for a 12 month technical education for boys and girls to prepare for future careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Toontay
Dinnsle
John Bimon
Houe of Commons
Tin Boys
Aitin
Limitation Of Wheat Production In Global Talks
London dispatch reports a tentative, two year plan to limit wheat production across major exporters. Argentina objects to timing and Canada and United States face friction over a proposed 6,600,000 bushels increase and potential market dumping, while Australia delays, threatening breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Geneen
Helsink United Prom Rayne
Delewoten
Canada
United Totem
Delewator
Delewater
Vermont
Australia
YES MAJORITY Increases As Count Proceeds
The Yes majority rises as referendum results are tallied in Sydney. Early counts show Yes gaining, with projections suggesting the reform majority could near 30,000 once final figures are confirmed. Postal votes and local recounts account for shifts, while a small error in Linnarea electors is corrected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Linnarea
Gowhurn
Tariff Truce Affects British Policy in Commons Dialogue
In the House of Commons the Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain explained that the tariff truce aimed to discourage new upward moves in tariff and other economic devices while not preventing continuation of ongoing operations. The Advisory Committee would keep statutory duties, but the Government would refrain from increasing customs duties on applications not revived by the Commission since May 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Home of Commons
Neville Chamberlain
Tiiport Duties Advisory Committee
MCC appoints sub committee on body-line bowling
The MCC announces a full committee decision to form a sub-committee to study body-line bowling. It will take at least a month to report after investigation into Austr happenings. Preparations for the 1934 Australian tour proceed amid debate and diplomatic cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
M.C.C
British Silence On Disarmament And Four Power Pact
London officials report Foreign Secretary John Simon postponed the General Commission on disarmament until Thursday due to the German delegate in Berlin. Simon declined to issue a full statement now but signaled a later disclosure. He said publication of documents would not yet be in the general interest as conversations continue with other powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Monay Im
T Gammons
John Bimori
John
Imon
Much
British trade treaties with Scandinavia signed today
Trade agreements between the United Kingdom and Norway and Sweden were signed today, formalizing new economic ties and reducing barriers for goods and services across the Nordic region. Officials from both sides heralded the deals as boosting postwar commerce and stabilizing regional markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United Kingdom
Norway
Sweden
Election tensions as British Foreign Office weighs new House rules
London observers discuss the election of a new House in a pan- parliamentary setup amid Lang Party strength and pro rata representation. The government faces possible concessions and the plan to reuse parliamentary facilities, with allowances tied to years of service. Other agenda includes salaries and European situation amid Cabinet talks and Herr Hiller’s forthcoming speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panival
Uporr
Anus
Lang
Sheotal
Anne
Legislative Council
London
Lhkely
Foreign Office
Eden
John Simon I
Canal
Spy Fever in France Sparks Arrests Amid War Fears
London based Daily Express reports widespread spy fever in France and Britain recalling the Dreyfus case. It claims hundreds of alleged Allied traitors and foreign workers are charged with spying for Germany or Italy. It alleges a fortified tunnel system from the English Channel to the Vongo Mountains costing £100,000 to house an army underground for a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Manaay
Expresa
Parla
France
Dreyfus
Germany
Italy
Tr Ww
Almiré
English Channel
Vongon Mountains
Prospective Candidates Circulars in Upper House Election
An interesting development notes a reminification addressed to Legislative Council members by four nonmembers urging they submit the ballot for election to the new House. One in suburban mayoral update hints at qualifications they deem undesirable for a Legislative Councillor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eline
Derber
Houss
Larwood to Rest From Play After Injury
A specialist examined Larwood and found a hamstring issue in his leg, delaying his return. The star is not expected to play for some time as he undergoes treatment and recovery.
French Army Cabinet Weighs Manpower For War Readiness
A Paris report in the Daily Express states the French Cabinet will decide on reforming the army to improve effectiveness in wartime and to extend compulsory military service from one year to eighteen months. The move aims to strengthen France’s defense posture amid potential conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tuends
Paris
Expresa
Von Papen Forecasts Hitler Speech in Berlin Outburst
Aierr Von Papen delivers a forceful Berlin forecast amid a Munich demonstration where he denounces the League of Nations and moral posturing. He argues Germany will not yield to fear, recalling four years of war and near starvation as proof of defiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Papen
Hitler
Berlin
Aierr von Papen
Munster
League of Nations
Germany
British delegate leaves Geneva for London
A British delegate to the conference, Mr Anthony Raden, departed Geneva for London Tuesday evening. He will report back to the Government on recent talks with the German delegate Herr Nademy. Jeaen is expected to return to Geneva on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Brifiah
Diaarmaa
Mem Confarence
Anthony Raden
Meneva
Naderetong
Herr Nadelmy
Jeaen
Genova
Roosevelt to Explain U S Policy in World Broadcast
Washington reports that after a conference with the state department Roosevelt plans a public address Tuesday. He will use an international radio broadcast to urge peacetime disarmament at Geneva and explain how the United States is ready to cooperate with world leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Times
Department Ompiain
Roncevelt
Mowikinn
Geneva
United
Japanese Navy Maneuvers Raise Pacific Defence Fears
London dispatch reports massive Japanese fleet exercises in a mandated area near a former German island. The flotilla, estimated at about two hundred vessels, is described as Japan’s premier rampart against invasion as Tokyo signals further landings and maneuvers in the Western Pacific to deter allied action and safeguard strategic positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tole
Anaiat
Pacific
Japan
Rampart Agatnet
Janan
Germany Denounces London War Propaganda
A searing statement from the German government repudiates British claims and warns that World War mobilization will not benefit any side. Hitler is expected to address the world on Wednesday to explain Germany's stance and plans, while insisting the so called anti German campaign will fail.
Gambling by Boys in S A Adelaide Incident
A fragmentary report notes gambling by boys in Adelaide South Australia. It mentions an Alving weldence tone before a Belting Albert award and a Ned charge regarding a church club in Victoria. The text is incomplete and unclear about outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Alving Weldence
Albert Waward
Hoya
Church Plub
Victoria
Kinderwarten
Suez Canal Dues Spark British Trade Alarm
Royal Empire Society leader Mr Archibald Welamil urged Britain to press for broader British representation on canal boards and oppose high dues. He noted New Canal charges were about 35 percent higher than Panama, with Panama cheaper overall and Burn counter running higher, arguing Britain must defend its Far East and Japanese trade interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Royal Empire Society
Archibald Welamil
Britain
Panama Canal
Far East
Drought Menace in Queensland Brings Urgent Appeals
An Australian report warns of a worsening drought in Queensland with Brisbane facing severe conditions. Officials note ground conditions are critical as 1400 stem M and other factors threaten crops and water supplies. Authorities urge action to mitigate impact and prevent further shortages.
America disturbed by Hitler events
A terse report notes global concern over Adolf Hitler's actions and the mounting European tensions. The piece hints at shifting international diplomacy and potential repercussions for Allied and neutral nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hitler
Nazi disorders spark widespread arrests in Austria
London dispatch reports Vienna sees organized outbreaks in hundreds of towns over the weekend. The total wounded rises to 370 as 3,844 Nazis are rounded up, including 190 Germans. Officials anticipate Austria may declare the Nazi criminality crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thewlay
Vienna
Daily Telegraph
Austria
Snub to Nazi Delegation in Vienna on Turkish Anniversary
In Vienna during the Austrian Human Guards' 260th anniversary of Vienna's deliverance from the Turks, German delegates faced a cool reception. Officials said the party was not desirable, citing tension after Dr. Franck's Munich broadcast. Franck later allowed to speak in open air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Menai
Franck
Fer’ Juallot
Munich
Wau
Austria
Dr. Franck
Germany orders protest at Vienna follows Berlin directive
Germany instructed foreign ministers and other ministers to file a protest at Vienna. The message, issued from Berlin on Monday, directs action by embassy and flag officers in the identified capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Vienna
Berlin
Haa
Austria Firm Declines Apology To Germany
The Austrian government rejects apologizing to Germany over Dr. Franck. The German minister urged Dr. Franck and an Austrian official to protest inhospitable reception. Austria says action targets Franck personally, not Berlin. Franck is asked to leave Vienna as he faces agitation charges. He intends to move toward Bavaria after halting plans to visit Melk or nearby Naslathers, per reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Tursday
Boltum
de. Franck
Austria
Dr. Franck
Ite
Ie Derman
Gras
Ted Press
Dr. Framik
Grea
Idlaburg
Rit
Bollon
Anntria
Carliget
Br. Franck
Melghurg
Bavaria
German Cruiser Leaves Sydney in Major Naval Move
A German cruiser departed Sydney amid ongoing naval activity. Reports indicate a strategic maneuver shaping regional balance of power as ships push toward undisclosed destinations. Officials offered few details, while observers assess implications for Allied and Axis posture in the Pacific.
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Melbourne
Europe
Evi Om
I Jon
Rt. Brice
Counc
International
Ritish
Twancial Timex
Remsury
Adda
Es Csine
Amoctationa Itipatity
Danzig
Daily Herald
England
English
Scandinavia
British Foreign Office
SPY
Larnox
Syemury
World Broadcast
Roosevelt
FOR Peace
Japanese
Mandated Area
Ueden
Deutsche -Allegmeine
S.A
Suez Canal
Queensland
Brisbane
Rome
Wanermmorow
Meerstary
Eydwet
Tussdey
Cruimr
Rein
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