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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 30, 1935
Page
4
Advertising rates listed for Canberra Times and Can berra hotels with 40 shillings per annum options. Special home delivery service by arrangement for Canberra and Queanbeyan residents, with daily delivery ahead of the previous day’s date. For orders contact The Canberra Times or phone TB.
The report lists barometer readings from Canberra with times and inch measurements, temperatures at multiple times, wind directions and speeds, and the current year to date rainfall totals for Queanbeyan. It provides a snapshot of climate data including highs, lows, and rainfall accumulation.
The Japanese Government plans a goodwill mission to Australia led by Mr. Katasuji Debuchi Ambassador Extraordinary, with departure details to be set, likely in August. The visit aims to cement cordial ties after the Australian diplomatic tour of Mr. J. G. Latham and should receive a warm Australian welcome.
The Australian Agricultural Council, led by Senator A. J. MacLachlan, outlined CSIR research on citrus preservation and storage, orange by-products, Panama investigations, chilled beef exports from Brisbane, and arid soil drift. It urged restoring a £1000 Imperial Mycological Institute grant for 1935–34 pending September conference deliberations.
The piece argues France faces repeated budget crises despite hoarded gold and paper balances. It cites deficits from 1930 to 1933, heavy debt interest, political instability, and resistance to direct taxation. It warns devaluation may be inevitable without strong government power and public sacrifice.
The Australian Agricultural Council proposes major changes to dairy governance. It would reconstitute the Dairy Produce Export Control Board as the Australian Dairy Produce Board, abolish the Australian Dairy Council, and take over regulatory functions while advising on quality, pastures, transport, and market expansion. The plan outlines board composition, a single consolidated export levy, funding for research, and a common brand for premium butter. It also calls for an excise duty on margarine and substitutes using imported oils and whale oil.
Dr G M Lees and Dr K Washington Gray of Anglo Persian Oil Company conducted aerial reconnaissance across about 10 000 miles in Australia to locate likely oil bearing areas. They met Acting Prime Minister Earle Page and Minister A J McLachlan, with Commonwealth Oil Refineries Ltd sponsoring. Inspections covered Kimberley Western Australia, South and Central Australia, Gippsland Victoria, with ground follow up planned in New South Wales Queensland and Tasmania. Collaborators included W C Woolthough C OR adviser L K Ward and Professor Skets.
Mr. L. J. Rogers, Commonwealth fuel adviser, has completed tests in America and arrived in Scotland yesterday to continue talks with Mesars Creighton and Conacher. They recently visited Australia to inspect shale fields in Newnes and other areas of the Commonwealth.
The Australian Agricultural Council at its meeting yesterday recommended a scheme to assist importing pedigree stock subject to satisfactory terms with shipping companies and the Commonwealth Bank. It also discussed horses of the Clydesdale and Suffolk Punch breeds.
Fourteen people faced traffic breaches in Sydney's traffic court for driving in a manner dangerous to the public. Fines ranged from £5 to £20. William Bailey Symonds, 39, paid £20, his licence suspended six months for drink driving. Mrs Helen Croig fined £10 and licence cancelled for the duration. evidence cited a collision with another car.
In Paris, Turnbull and McGrath stalled by rain as the men's singles program paused. Tomorrow features Menzel versus Quist with high stakes beyond quarterfinal entry. Menzel defeated Puncec in straight sets, while Quist edged Jamain. Turnbull and McGrath also had matches unfinished.
The late Senator Sir Walter Kingemill will have his ashes scattered in a rose garden within Parliament Grounds as a private ceremony. The garden bears Lady Kingemill's name and forms part of the national rose garden, reflecting the late senator’s service as former president of the Senate.
Mr. F. L. Emerson of New York starts April 20 on a rapid world tour. He has covered over 30,000 miles largely by air, visiting Sydney briefly, then to Singapore, China, and Japan. He plans a steamer return to America for a friendly golf match on July 17.
Australian Prime Minister Mr Lyons plans to leave London on June 17 heading home via Naples where he will sail on the Orontes June 30. He will inspect war graves, then visit Paris and Rome to meet Mussolini and the Pops.
During a divorce case a jury, spectators and counsel heard sordid testimony as the judge chastised the gallery for reactions. The judge said he lacked power to clear the court but questioned how any woman could endure such a case.
London bookmakers quote Berry as the leading favourite for the Wimbledon championships with Crawford second. Austin Von Cramm P. C. Wood Allison MecOrath Bowssus and Quist follow. In women's singles Miss Round heads the market with Jacobs Miss Helen Wills Moody Miss Stammers and Dhlah Scriven among favourites. Long odds are offered on anyone naming the eight players who reach the top eight after the draw.
The text notes plans to include breeds alongside beef and dairy cattle and swine in the scheme. Finance will be addressed later. A 1920 scheme for importing pedigree cattle sheep and swine had shipping firms cover stock transport, with incidental costs shared by the purchaser Commonwealth state governments and the Empire Marketing Board until the Board dissolved.
At the Dairy Factory Managers and Secretaries Association meeting in Sydney, Mr. P J Carroll stated New South Wales tops in the percentage of choicest butter. He praised Tasmania for similarly high quality and urged producers to maintain standards.
Sir Mark Rheidon urged further reductions in taxation at the annual meeting of Anthony Hordern and Son Ltd. He said taxes already cut had stimulated business and put men back to work.
A Darwin hospital leper ward hosted a court session today where an aborigine testified in a case against three defendants charged with attempted murder. The witnesses described a tense scene as the accused, handcuffed, stood guarded by officials while formalin was sprayed to prevent infection.
Police announce a two week probation period for motorists with additional patrols to curb unsafe driving. Six high powered cars and six motorcycles will patrol day and night in plain and uniform, enforcing traffic rules while considering a future speed limit as a resource.
The White Paper released today records ongoing house building in Britain. It cites about 8 million existing homes in Wales and 2.65 million new homes provided, with 807 400 planned, and 1 848 434 by price.
Cowling urged a formal definition for scenario content to cut weak entries. He proposed a four part structure including synopsis, character list, scene outline, and a photography continuity. Judges praised Heritage for its local material and camera work though actors and dialogue showed weaknesses.
The Defence Department considers establishing a third RAAF flying training base at Bulls Brook Western Australia next year. Opponents cite duplication of Point Cook and Richmond facilities while noting water shortages and distant location from Perth. If approved the school would be about the size of Point Cook with modern design.
Senator J Barnes, Opposition leader, spent yesterday clearing personal belongings from his Parliament House room before his term ends next month. Senator Cullin is poised to assume the Opposition leadership in the Senate and will take over Mr Eric Tonkin as secretary. Tonkin has long served with the Labour Party in the Senate.
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