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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 31, 1933
Page
1
The fragmentary OCR hints at a quotation or slogan centered on wealth and personal identity with unclear context or attributions. No clear events names or dates emerge to anchor a traditional news item. Further readable text needed for a meaningful card.
London conversion loan talks of six per cent issues fall to 3.4 per cent with a 99 price. Arrangements with the Loan Council for conversion of Australian loans total about 11.41 million pounds, including South Wales and Tasmania sums. Prime Minister Lyons notes open rights and a March 3 1934 maturity with redemption options. The Treasury lifts ban as Neville Chamberlain seeks refunding options for Australian loans, amid a major financial move.
The Commonwealth Loan of five million pounds was over subscribed by more than two and a half million in a nine day campaign. The chairman, Mr. Crévardee, called the result wonderful and the lowest expenses on record at under 1 percent, marking a strong sign of economic recovery for Australia.
Report outlines slow progress after the World Conference in London. unclear notes mention entries and a forthcoming auttslite moment, with references to stock changes and a larger venture tied to the conversion proposal.
Melbourne reports government plans to adjust trade balances through new treaties. The Australian minister for customs stated efforts aim to curb deficits and protect domestic industries amid ongoing negotiations with key partners.
A garbled excerpt discusses loan tenders and the Commonwealth internal debt. It mentions Australia and London markets, and the impact on borrowers and the currency. The text appears as a fragmented financial update with unclear names and dates.
A Melbourne transport conference next week will focus on major railway issues including the travel position of the rail networks, the multiplicity of authorities, and the arbitration court’s role. It will coordinate surveys, water bar and marine transport, and the economic impact of intercity transport services.
Sydney reports Dr Cattaneo appears as guest of state government with archbishop and officials attending. Delegation includes Toentay Anoaronte and Huon regional representatives. Event occurs today with government staff hosting, details on involvement limited in readable text.
Sydney reports a positive reaction to a loan success as the stock exchange remains firm. Investors show cautious optimism while the market assesses the impact on equities and financial confidence.
The four power pact is hoped to be initialed within 48 hours at the Venetian Palace in Mussolini’s presence. Remaining barriers before the agreement center on a few issues.
Mr Bruce expressed gratification at the museum of the internal found. He said it would convince the words of Australia’s completa Cathy In. wraif and confidence where the Government authorities are concarmed
A wire from Mt Everest base camp notes Mount Explorer Wyn Harrie Winger and Mienin continuing toward the summit with plans to reach 27400 or 32700 feet today. Shipton Smyth depart tomorrow. Crawford McLain move north. Wind remains strong as teams push toward a May summit.
Vienna reports 12 hours of protest by students against the government at Innsbruck. Police and Heimwehr auxiliaries battled demonstrators outside the university, with later military reinforcements firing on the crowd. Thirty six people were hospitalised, machine guns placed at barricades in case of renewed trouble.
The Mint reports in Danzig a Nazi majority with the Volkatan showing gains. Results list Centre Party 18, German National 4, Communinity 6, Polen 2, and other factions. The outcome supports a favorable path for the new administration and treaty loyalty.
Geneva reports that Germany refused to adopt a report to the League Council on the treatment of a minor and the condition of the Bernhemne petition. The council will debate the issue and, lacking unanimous opinion, may send it to the Court of International Justice for a ruling.
Secret meetings in Sydney sought to force mining members of the Legislative Assembly to back Willis or Lang in the Bulli byelection. Deputy leader Ladodoley is the only mining member yet to declare, with a push to unite the group before tomorrow night. Members aimed to stay neutral though pressure mounted to align with Willis. The Miners Federation meeting and talks with the NSW Labor Executive pivot on who can win the next state vote.
In Sydney on Tuesday clashes over union influence emerged as the Miners Labour Contingent faced political pressure. The Central Council of the Miners Mediation met to set a course ahead of parliamentary votes, while Southern Miners leaders pressed support for Willie amid regional labour disputes and the Amalya strike branch actions. The factional standoff touched clothing and allied trades as unions weighed alignment and policy directions.
Midday reports indicate the expedition faced harsh conditions as the climbers struggled near the summit. Strong winds and wet weather thwarted attempts to establish a route, limiting progress and forcing retreat.
The late Mr J T Collett a long time Queanbeyan resident died in Queanbeyan at about eleven last night. He was widely known in public life and services, with ties to the Watermen’s Association and local committees. His son, Mr Arthur Collett, a member of the Queanbeyan Municipal Council, is mentioned in connection with his passing.
A report notes a pre election action by the Allied Leather Trades Union executive aiming to win electors for Mr Hweeney. Sixty or so members gathered in Sydney for the Hull electorate while another group met elsewhere. The secretary argues no withdrawal negotiations with the Ab Executive are planned.
A fragmentary report describes factions within the Nok W. branch of He Reiter ALA and tensions over unity with Lang, criticizing inner group control and the Labor movement while attacking Mr. Laie and reporting on the Aceniled Latour newspaper’s focus on political manipulation and rotogravure-like fabrications.
Fragmented text describes congressional debate over gold clause and federal obligations, with criticism of the administration's stance and Republican pressure shaping the reaction in Washington. The report hints at a pending Senate action and partisan tensions surrounding financial policy.
A fragile political shift in Turkestan with a new Montuny government forming as factions jockey for power. Moslem factions push for a complete rearmament amid uncertainty over Nanking’s stance on recognizing the new regime.
The Australian Textile Workers Union told the Hull Arbitration Court that a 44 hour week and a 10 percent wage cut would aid major employers employing about 4 000 hands. They cited overtime, extended shifts, and a recent rush of work. The union secretary urged patience while authorities consider measures, noting women workers would be affected.
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