31 May 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 31, 1930
Page
1
A tainted Chicago case reveals indictment of several politicians over multi million dollar mischarges. The report notes unwarranted expenses on city projects including a park, boulevard, and a wire pant form scheme with unauthorised payments.
Reported in Lindon city a deadly disaster as a crowd stampedes amid a rush toward exits. Authorities say many were trampled or injured as people attempted to flee a dangerous incident. Emergency responders found multiple casualties and ongoing efforts to assist the injured.
Women will compete in field and track events at the Berlin Olympics. The program includes all events for women with decisions postponed to a later date by the Olympic Committee.
Police traced the Ripper case to a suspect connected with Rebelg es and a network spanning locations in Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand. Investigators noted footprints, questioned witnesses, and withheld incriminating details pending further interviews and formal statements.
A damaged item list mentions spare parts for Amy's plane. It includes BYDNEY, Frit Haviland fat Mas ith spares for repair and Johnagn'a machine. The readable text is fragmentary and names several unclear parts and owners.
Fragmentary text mentions safety, weather, and an unclear incident. It references Johnran apartments, a heat and heat wave, a desert deluge, and a misinterpreted action, but the meaning is garbled and names or events are uncertain. The overall record cannot be determined precisely from the readable fragments.
Fragmentary note describes distress relief measures amid wartime shortages. Mentions efforts by Frmy and local aid actions. References to poverty and relief campaigns, with unclear names and dates due to garbled text.
A chaotic piratical attack on Shanghai waterfront left several dead and wounded among residents and workers. Reports mention foreign and local casualties as police and guards attempted restraining actions amid fires and gunfire.
An unusual, fragmented note appears to recount a birthday exchange involving Queen Mary. The text is garbled with odd spellings and stray phrases, but hints at reactions to a welcome message and mentions a public or ceremonial context. The content remains unclear due to OCR errors.
Reports indicate King is recovering from injuries sustained during a military tournament. The event, attended by the Duke of Glencenter, the Duke of York, and Princess Elizabeth, drew wide attention as royal figures observed, with speculation about future engagements and health progress.
Fragmented OCR text shows references to bowls championship and players Pry Phu Thwte and W Fogo from Wallsend, with garbled names and unclear outcomes. The readable segments suggest a tournament context but lack coherent details such as dates, scores, or final results.
In a brisk innings victory Australia outplayed England by 168 runs. Key performers include Wall, Richardson, and Grimmett with multiple wickets. Weather and conditions favored pace and spin as Australia posted a dominant total and bowled England out after a solid chase attempt.
An unclear report from New York describes fuel shortages aboard the Graf Zeppelin and fears of disrupted air service. The dispatch notes the airship’s crew contending with limited reserves as weather and wind conditions affect progress.
A Rangoon death toll climbs to 168 with 670 injured amid riots and a meat and petrol famine. Three fatal assaults are noted, and police freed seven besieged Hindus in Keighley Street after four days. Hindus starved on rescue as Hindu leaders and Buddhist priests seek peace. the governor toured the affected area.
The article reports on discussions within government circles about a proposed treaty. It notes key figures including ministers and representatives of the time, with emphasis on parliamentary debate, international implications, and potential regional reactions amid ongoing foreign policy strain.
A garbled report notes a historic low in silver prices with distorted figures and scattered place names. Mentions South America, England, and various entities in unclear context, presenting a messy picture of market shifts and policies.
Fragmented OCR reads as a government notice about cadet intake cuts at Jervis Bay College. Mentions Royal Naval cadet postings and retrenchment policy while naming ministerial or defense departments in vague terms.
British car makers plan a major push into Canada with established brands and preferential trade access. The move aims to boost sales and take advantage of untapped demand in urban and provincial markets. Strong industry players and policies shape the anticipated Canadian market entry.
Fragmentary text suggests Wellington budget concerns and a planned statement by an official. Mentions a large deficit potentially around 3,000,000 and references savings or revenue measures to cover shortfall. Names and exact details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A state bill advancing a wage tax measure moves through the lower house during an early session. An amendment by Abraham Taig seeks to grant an assignment of a meal allowance or early provisions as part of the tax framework.
The Tunnel Defence Committee states opposition to Lon Qhn amid unclear remarks. Aged references and garbled phrases suggest internal disputes and confusion over policy and leadership.
Fragmented OCR text shows discussion of unions in England with names like Citrine and references to British labor. The readable parts are garbled, but imply shifting perspectives within union movements and potential health and education themes.
A scrambled report notes a party planning a gathering at Cowl bon in the Grand Content Hate district. It mentions a mayoral action and potential penalties, plus references to roads memorials and various individuals in unclear terms.
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