Fragmented regional notice with unreadable details
OCR fragment shows garbled names and numbers across fields with no clear event or actionable detail. Unable to derive a coherent headline or summary from the provided text.
03 Nov 1937
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Nov 03, 1937
Page
1
OCR fragment shows garbled names and numbers across fields with no clear event or actionable detail. Unable to derive a coherent headline or summary from the provided text.
In East Shansi along the Peiping Han line Chinese forces push a first offensive aided by two Eighth Route Army divisions while a second force nears Singtai. Japanese units remain positioned north of Shansi with Soochow Creek defenses helped by rising waters slowing Japanese consolidation.
London reports the Japanese Embassy admits deaths of three British soldiers at Jessfield Park Shanghai from Japanese shells. It offers compensation and promises action against those responsible. Eden says a second Tokyo note apologizes for an attack on the British Embassy and outlines measures taken.
Daly Telegraph reports Soochow Creek crossings by Japanese forces amid intensive artillery and air bombardment. Engineers suffer heavy losses while bridging for infantry under machine gun fire. Japan aims to encircle Shanghai and sever Chinese forces from the Settlement as planes drop thousands of bombs on Chinese positions.
Two women were found guilty of making untrue statements about war pensions. Mary Jest on must repay £276 10s at 10s weekly. Nora Burke ordered to repay £678 18s at 6s weekly. Total repaid amount set at £995 8s.
Professor Piccard, known for balloon ascents, plans a record sea depth under the Pacific in a spherical pressure vessel. He seeks five miles depth with wireless contact to the surface and will not reveal the operation site.
Melbourne police probe after the truck driven by 90 year old John Thomas Dempsey was found in a wooded gully near Kinglake West. Items worn by Dempsey were found at another abandoned truck along with torn clothing. Detectives investigate possible theft of wool worth £300 and whether foul play occurred.
The Times reports Dr. Goebbels will address a great Nazi rally in Berlin on Friday to take stock of burning questions at home and abroad. Britain’s press notes talk of colonial debates and Germany’s stance on mandates, while Eden’s Commons speech draws sharp, mixed reactions from Rome and Berlin.
In Australia the House seats narrows to Maranoa Wide Bay and Warringah while Queensland and South Australia vote for Senate. Stacey UAP wins Adelaide by 4 751 after distributing third preferences over Bardolph Lab and Yates Lab. Tasmania reports PM Lyons holds absolute majority in Wilmot seat.
Supporters of Sir Archdale Parkhill claimed victory while Mr. P Spender backers predicted a 1200 to 1500 vote majority after preferences. Recounts began as the returning officer, silent on comments, suggests a tight result as votes are rechecked.
Berlin reports a recall of Italy's ambassador from Paris triggering a sen galion in Germany. The Allgemeine Zeitung contends Paris' ties to democracies hinder France from securing a rightful position in Europe, while Nachtausgabe notes Germany and Italy cannot trust nations allied with Moscow.
The Calcutta correspondent of The Times reports that M Gandhi has been ordered to take a complete rest due to high blood pressure.
The French Ambassador M. Francois Poncet urged Franco German cooperation at a Berlin graves of French war prisoners. He said France and Germany should establish good neighboring relations based on respect and friendship, calling them the cornerstone of European civilization and a guarantor of European peace.
The body of James Albert Holgate 27 missing from Kenmore Mental Hospital since October 17 was found in the Wollondilly River Holgate from Leeton was a privileged patient and authorities had assumed he had left the institution after his long absence.
In Edmonton on Monday the Alberta Supreme Court ruled the Aberhart government’s low reducing provincial bond interest ultra vires. The Independent Order of Foresters won 5000 dollars, a sum retained after interest dropped from 6 percent to 3 percent.
Honolulu Advertiser reports the Duke and Duchess plan a six weeks Hawaii visit by Pan American clipper starting December 16, joined by William Randolph Hearst and James Cromwell and wife. Cromwell says he and wife will fly to Honolulu early December but denies accompanying royals. Washington correspondent notes President Roosevelt plans a White House luncheon for the couple with limited dinner plans.
Phin Jack Lem a 61 year old Chinese resident in Chicago was shot dead on a Chinatown street by a lone gunman who fled after four shots. Police fear the killing could trigger a new gang war tied to Lem’s alleged refusal to fund the Chinese war effort. Lem had prior charges dating to 1924 and many enemies.
Eric Wilson Sloan, 23, lost his claim for incapacitation compensation after being stabbed by fellow employee at 8 W Hughes Pty Ltd. William John Harris was acquitted of malicious wounding. Judge Lamond ruled the attack stemmed from union disputes, not employment duties.
Foreign shopkeepers faced caustic remarks as they appeared before Magistrate Prior on breaches of the award. Nine fruit and confectionery shopkeepers were fined a total of £70 with costs, while the magistrate noted some defendants habitually underpaid workers below the award.
Pertinax in Echo de Paris reports Italy and Japan near signing an anti Communist pact on November 1. The proposed agreement may pledge Japanese support for Italy's pro Moslem campaign in Africa and the Near East as Figaro notes tension grows between Rome and London in Iraq Palestine and Arabia.
In the House of Commons Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden rejects Italy and Germany claims in Africa and defends Britain's stance on non intervention. He says the United States initiated the Brussels conference and would need full U S cooperation, noting Britain did not consent to belligerent rights for either side in Spain.
In comments on Spain, Mr. Eden rejects the idea that insurgent victory would estrange Britain. He asserts British sea power remains supreme in Europe and stresses a desire for friendly terms with Spain regardless of the outcome. He also notes practical limits of League membership.
Mr Eden sums up Britain’s stance in uncertain times. He emphasizes defending vital interests without actions contravening the Covenant or Paris Pact. The speech warns against premature peace claims and urges adherence to international law. Continued discussion noted on page 2.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.