14 Nov 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 14, 1934
Page
1
London Tuesday diplomatic writer in The Morning Post says Herr Ribbentrop told Anthony Eden that Germany seeks army parity. He notes Germany would rejoin the League if allowed 300,000 troops and current establishments, a recognition of its rearment beyond the Treaty limits.
General Smuts says European dominions may quit the League amid talk of a dangerous world future. He argues the dominions, with Britain, could form a united front and warns that a pure League with a fighting machine risks stripping nations of equality. Smuts emphasizes the League should be a framework for a competitive system among nations.
A Canberra Chamber of Commerce sub committee was appointed to investigate factors behind high housing costs. The chair noted demand for affordable housing is unmet and bricks costs are excessive, with Government work bricks priced at 10 shillings per ton and delivered 16 shillings 10 pence per ton.
Darien Desmont Bhack, convicted of a armed hold up in Melbourne, was sentenced to ten years imprisonment and a whipping of benatrahes with the cat. The defendant denied signing an alleged confession and contends the act was coerced. Chinene Tae Kang was victim in the robbery of 16 /:.
Airman Rosse Turner faced danger in Sydney as his dogfight tales unfold amid a tense event. The account mentions his hoboy and a lion cub encounter, with Turner preparing to pat their Hewda while Beihai awaited victory.
A largely attended meeting of public servants urged the Government in Parliament to grant further relief under the Public Servants Salary Reduction Act. The President praised the union and noted many workers received less pay than before the cuts. The gathering called for repeal of the act in an early date.
The Daily Herald reports Anthony Fokker decided by night to build a Douglas aircraft in Britain after a dramatic race by air and car from Amsterdam. He is negotiating to acquire a large war type or factory near Manchester.
London markets show a strong rise in government securities with Consols gaining about 2.5 points, reaching their highest level in a quarter of a century. Traders note bullish sentiment, with Trinidad and other foreign issues advancing, while calls for a revised Treasury operation surface amid a period of cautious optimism.
A chaotic scene off Port Philip ends with Kish attempting to leap to shore from Strathaird as two police officers restrain him. The incident prompts a Commonwealth bid to compel Captain Carter to explain restraint and deportation actions. The case unfolds in the Fraction Court with Chief Justice Irvine hearing arguments about Kish being declared an undesirable immigrant and related diplomatic protests.
Washington Monday the Treasury announced new limits on currency transfers abroad and credit shipments. The rule requires permits for all currency shipments and bans many transfers unless weekly totals exceed 10 000 dollars, with penalties and possible reporting to authorities. The policy aims to curb capital flight while allowing individuals to take their money out without government permission under certain conditions.
Canberra University College Council moves to establish a University Trust Fund to promote a National University for Australia. The plan, filed with the Commonwealth Government, invites public subscriptions and donations to fund the project, with Canberra University College as lead. Donors may contact the secretary for details and nomination procedures.
Scott criticises the England Australia air mail service at the Royal Empire Society luncheon calling the 24 day transit in 139 a remarkable delay. He questions why the service is so slow and suggests the matter deserves attention next year. Capt Campbell Fleck supports reminding the public to visit Uni Fairest and the Empire.
The Premier announced in the Legislative Assembly a Christmas relief plan expanding to eight main operations, funded by about £100,000 extra beyond employment relief and social services. The scheme adds a week of work pay before Christmas for those on relief and ensures an extra week’s food supplies in applicable cases.
Relief workers in Canberra will be given continuous employment by the Department of the Interior from next week until the middle of January. The announcement was made at a Canberra Chamber of Commerce meeting on behalf of the Trades and Labour Council by Mr W R Eldridge, noting increased funds for Christmas relief this year.
The text notes limited regimens and priorities in provisioning Christmins parcels of primary products, including eyes, with emphasis on emergency feller work of food relief. It records government gratitude for public cooperation and confirms continued provision during the festive season, aiming to aid many families in need.
The coroner held an inquest into the death of Dr Angus MacInnes aged 8 in Mille tary bio surgery Reed Mosman. Evidence described the deceased handling a pistol while cleaning it at his Collaroy residence. The coroner ruled the death a likely accidental self-inflicted bullet wound, noting careless gun handling and no evidence of foul play.
Serious illness struck Prime Minister Lyons as he collapsed at lunch and was rushed by car to Sydney hospital. Cabinet aides and ministers moved to a tally while his condition prompted an emergency medical check and possible X-ray. Doctors reported a temporary illness with uncertain need for operation. Lyons would remain under observation as officials expressed concern and hope for a swift return to duties.
Information from the Commonwealth Government indicates Mamiri Ninowad Taneki of the Commerce Bureau will visit Australia to meet Japanese Consul General Murai regarding preliminary negotiations for a trade treaty. An agreement baseline is believed to be in place and the visiting official will submit details to Commonwealth representatives.
Tusslay Rosene Turner argues Royalty Club foresees air service within years linking Wand to Crom England to Australia. He recalls hearing of a plan to send air mail to London in four to seven days, noting opposition and costs.
A garbled account notes Kingsford Smith and others debating fate and earnings. Mentny or Mary is suspected, with references to Lady Southern Crone and balance accounts. A figure of 80,000 dollars is mentioned as a hoped amount to cover debts and repair, amid uncertain passage and thwarted plans.
Reported plans show New Zealand airmen departing today to discuss treaty questions with Japanese authorities. The discussion centers on Japan Australia trade, wool exports, and the impact on imports and exports valued in the several thousands.
Miss Thompson resumes a flight from Tennent Creek to Mulbourne in a fully tested plane. She is accompanied by Pilot Gwen and aims to work toward Newenlie Waters and Camonns Mea, with charge of an earlier machine provided for the voyage.
A fragmentary divorce record notes Optnian petitions around noon and references previous yearly totals of about forty thousand. The garbled text mentions the Divoron Court and an office, with unclear figures and phrasing.
The proposed suspension of export of fresh beef and veal is not a restriction, says Prime Minister Lyons. He explains the temporary halt would not stop cattle killing, nor reduce yearly Australian beef exports to the United Kingdom, and notes Britain urged a two month cattle-killing restraint to help the situation. Lyons says the Commonwealth cannot accept a plan that would force slaughter at the works and cause unemployment, and that a full statement will follow after consultations with the advisory committee.
An executive meeting of the Graziers Association on Tuesday drafted a telegram to Dr Page urging serious consideration before any export prohibition on frozen beef boneless beef and veal. The committee warned such action would hamper many furriers and harm numerous concerns while welcoming Dr Page's plan to convene the Meat Advisory Council before a final decision.
Melbourne reports Mr Anglias foresees a restriction on beef exports to Britain as beneficial to Australia’s industry. He argues the temporary ban would steady prices and aid pastoralists, grocers, and exporters, noting the three months to December 1932 showed gains in mitten and lamb sectors and importers.
Sydney merchants report a state bill mandating compulsory third party insurance for all licensed drivers. Insurance firms warn they would bear higher costs, while unions and police groups oppose powers allowing standard rates. The measure faces early parliamentary review.
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