09 Nov 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 09, 1932
Page
1
United States presidential election ends as more than 47 million voters are expected to cast ballots today. The contest pits Franklin D Roosevelt against Herbert Hoover with broad expectation that Roosevelt will secure victory in New York and nationwide.
The Granites area faces a water supply issue as a well near HL yields 2& per day, far below the normal 400 gallons. A government plan seeks to secure additional water by tapping nearby sources to ease the strain on workers and address shortages along the road to the mine.
Sydney reports a drop in food relief totals for four weeks ending, with receipts around 66,000 pounds versus 129,000 pounds for the comparable period to May 12. Premier stated factors include severe conditions and administrative measures, noting reduced wage support during the period.
The Minister for Commerce Mr HM Net announced an early convening of a conference on trade representation by Australia. The gathering, likely in Canberra, will include representatives from trading, shipping, and related sectors to discuss reforms and potential impacts.
Vague OCR notes describe a Sydney hold-up and court references. Mentions Alfred Stabmet Johe SM war, Frank Hiluar Media, and a defences case with Mr Roach. Police, magistrate, and ball use are referenced in garbled lines with unclear actions and dates.
The principal subscription to the £8,000,000 loan yesterday was £200,000 from W. D. and H. Wille (Australia) Limited, cigarette and tobacco merchant, Sydney. This single subscription equals one fortieth of the total loan.
Curtis Curtin, convicted as an accessory in the Lindbergh kidnapping, was freed yesterday after a one year suspended sentence and an $11,000 fine. He had been out on bail pending appeal when the court suspended the sentence due to information Curtin allegedly supplied to authorities.
The Fogers Meat Company and related workers reached terms after conciliation at the Industrial Commission. Dr Marahland for the Australia Meat Employ Union reported no general strike spread and foreman O Grady blamed for tensions. An inspection at the Rogers Meat Company noted injuries but work resumed by home workers.
London reports on a Commons adjournment where the Financial Secretary outlined a plan to cut British meat exports by 20 percent and reduce imports of beef bacon and ham by 20 percent. Officials say a full Empire and Dominion review is needed before final measures, with negotiations ongoing with Scandinavian countries to further cut imports.
AYDNEY Tuesday. The Minister for Labour in the Legislative Assembly announced that £200,000 would be available for local governing auction for public works. Responding to questions, he said the fund should be provided and already was set in motion to carry out works. The money must be finite or productive.
Melbourne precincts warn of government stumble as Cabinet refuse compromise with the Country Party on the Financial Emergency Mortgages Bill. Political circles fear a defeat for the Victorian Ministry after the decision fuels opposition and uncertainty.
Australian and New Zealand representatives signaled willingness to cooperate on a spring reduction of 10 percent in the coming month amid a looming global market strain. Negotiations paused for emergency measures as beef supplies were stretched, with a plan to cut 30 percent in November and December. Government praised importers for meeting the approach, aligning with the Oluwa accord and long term policy on meat export controls.
Reported optimism for early action to curb meat prices leads to cautious market reaction. Analysts and speculators expect government intervention, nudging prices upward while awaiting formal policy moves.
In a House of Representatives statement on foreign policy, Prime Minister Mkuyona announced a Commonwealth arrangement with the British Government to restrict mutton and lamb imports ahead of the Ottawa terms. The plan limits November and December shipments to about 14 480 tons, predicting export volume will rise over ten percent compared with the previous year, with collaboration between government and producers to implement the policy.
A petition presented to the Legislative Assembly by Mr. Havideon Chabott describes unemployed residents of Menindie facing hardship. It notes veterans, many from the Greek War, struggling after government measures failed to relieve food, clothing, and shelter needs. The Governor reportedly acknowledged distress and urged government action, but no measures were offered.
The Minister for Defence Senator Sir George Pearce commented yesterday that Major Shaw's further statement is a reiteration of a farmer’s irresponsible and feeble remarks. He said the public can rely that future policy on use of air services will be carefully considered by the government in light of the current matter.
The House adjourned after Mee Makin proposed examining if unemployment relief projects should include equal base wages with Commonwealth funding. Tahoup MPs accused state authorities of bypassing intent, while Prime Minister Legon noted no immediate move to attach grant conditions. The session was adjourned with the matter under consideration.
An Edmonton report notes a rich gold discovery on the Kawarau River fueling a broader strike in Canterbury and Wellington districts. Authorities caution on market impact as prices are discussed at £18,000 and speculative interest grows among Canadian buyers.
Berlin officials state that the government will continue the present course despite the election. The communique says the ministry will seek to widen the cabinet base while preserving its presidential character.
The final report of the Unemployment Lamapence Commission proposes a dual system of insurance and relief for unemployed workers. It envisions reduced benefits, a special account with interest cuts, and an independent statutory advisory committee. It supports continuing existing schemes and expanding vocational training.
Ministry of Labour reports a drop in unemployment in Great Britain with about 9.207 million people aged 19 to 44 employed in October. The data show 248000 more employed than the prior month and 1000 more than the year before. Unemployed total fell by 105000 from the month before.
Canberra officials press for a broader relief push as the Advisory Council reports a new phase of employment projects. Mr Perkins notes Cabinet will consider measures to fund additional jobs through December and into the new year, including several public works schemes in the Federal Territory.
In the House of Representatives Mr Hinkeley raised the Advisory Council’s call for immediate government action to relieve unemployment in the Fedora Capital Territory. He would confer with the Cabinet on providing relief for Canberra residents. Mr Porkina noted Cabinet had already considered the matter and that unemployment remained acute. A deputation on the issue would be received, while Mr Blakeley said conditions were as bad as possible.
The Commons faced a heated exchange as Mr Lyons declined to comment on actions to secure a reduction in interest rates on Commonwealth loans to London. Mr Larsen claimed the government is monitoring closely while pledging to move toward a conclusion, though specifics remained unclear.
The Treasury announces that owing to the failure of the Free State to meet its obligations the 20 percent duty on live animals has been raised to 40 percent and the duty on bacon pork and other meat butter cheese cream poultry and game to 30 percent.
Dublin reports Irish producers, both large and small, near ruin due to new duties announced by the British Treasury. Turkeys will be abundant at Christmas time but fetch only a few pence each, signaling dire economic strain.
Dr Paws leads discussion on reducing production costs and the impact of duties, primage, and exchange on imports. The plan calls for amending the Customs Act to allow deductions from duty to offset adverse exchange effects. The session is expected to last about two hours.
In parliament Mr A Wy Grech asked Prime Minister about assurances on government aid to the wheat industry including a bounty for phosphates and exports. Mr Lyne promised a definite statement on the matter this week.
The piece criticizes wheat aid policy as a poor substitute. It claims government plans fail to reduce rail freights or provide subsidies, and suggests wheat growers face ruin without broad export success and price cuts. It notes drought of reserves and bleak prospects for Australian farmers amid policy debates.
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