Unclear snippet hints at local notice or report
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29 Nov 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 29, 1930
Page
1
Fragmentary text presents no clear event, names, places, or dates to summarize into a coherent card.
Fourteen bodies were found after a circus train derailed into a car and caught fire. Eighteen more circus workers are injured or missing as wild animals, including elephants and lions, escaped the wreck and frightened nearby residents. Soldiers cordon off the area while rescue teams search for two creatures and two guards reported missing.
Mr Malcolm Eran of Barker asked in the House if the government would impose an export duty on sheepkings saying it would injure woolgrowers. The acting Prime Minister declined to answer policy questions while the Tariff Board’s findings on sheepkaking would be released to members as soon as possible.
Unclear transcript suggests Labour MPs debated the loan during a Representatives session. Allegations of insults toward bondholders and subscribes were addressed by Ir. Fenton and Mr. Yates, with denials of planned repudiation and pledges to publish subscriber details.
A chaotic session in the National Assembly saw debate over funding a gold bonus with no immediate need. Acting Treasurer Lyone stated no money would be required for the bonus this year, amid deficits reported earlier in the quarter.
The Morning notes English political party disputes over finances and warnings on unity for Australia. It references New South Wales Treasury bills and market reactions while noting anxiety over developments and unresolved resolutions.
Sydney reports the State Parliament Labour Caucus approved increasing unemployment relief tax from threepence to one shilling in the pound, aiming to raise about £3,000,000 by June 30. A ten percent tax on winning bets and totalisator dividends is planned, with new legislation and a State Lottery to be introduced before Christmas.
Police maintain a 21 hour guard on four sides of Parliament Home in Sydney after weeks of disturbances. Authorities say no threats from Reds but take precautions. Full emergency preparations are in place as most involved in recent trouble are said to be foreign-born.
The Pope granted Mr Parker Moloney a brief audience on Thursday. The Pontiff showed keen interest in Australia and asked many questions. He expressed hope that Australia would soon regain prosperity.
Mr Beullin realized a dream by visiting the town of Beltuchy in Derry County. He met relatives and was greeted by locals including a parish priest host. He plans to depart for Australia after three years away.
London Thursday at the Australian Mercantile Land Company meeting presiding director Mr R H Caird cited drought and weak wool prices as the main causes of significant annual losses. The company reported a profit of 48. seven thousand the prior year, but current valuations show a deficit of £127,300 unless wool prices rise.
Thieves stole five gallons of petrol from the car of Inspector Douglas, a Metropolitan Police Division officer, while parked outside Inspector Durie’s home. The incident occurred on a Friday in Perth as police investigate the theft.
Berlin faces a debt load of 25 000 marks as Governor Brandenburg appoints two trade commissioners to regulate the city finances. They plan a 10 percent beer and spirits tax and an additional property tax. The decree sparked pandemonium in the City Council as Communists protested violently and Nationalists left the chamber. Police clashed with rioters with five officers injured.
After a midnight cabinet meeting in Berlin the German government sends a two page note to the League of Nations condemning terrorism by Germans in Polish Silesia during weekend elections. Many residents report maltreatment amid the unrest.
Reports say a conference between Chang Hue Hsiang and Chiang Ka Ahok agreed to boycott the British Economic Mission. They aim to use the economic weapon to push demands including control of the Manchurian railway and extraterritoriality. The British Mission is due on Sunday.
The Minister for Minex was informed by the Ge Geological Surveyor that the Jerrawa rush to the reported gold end was warranted. The vein is very narrow with a small maximum breadth and the occurrence remains uncertain in length depth or width.
In the House of Commons Mr Baldwin moves a censure against the Government for failing to formulate Empire trade expansion proposals and for resisting Dominion offers. He argues for an Empire economic unit through treaties and cooperation with Britain, the Dominions, and colonies, warning of danger if not pursued.
Cabinet approves three year permission for representative bodies to conduct an Art Union in Canberra to raise funds for unemployment relief. Profits to fund employment projects and tourist development with maintained recreation facilities. government to supervise but not manage the scheme.
The Civil Service Co operative Stores closed their doors today as Anthony Herdern and Gene Ltd purchased the stock and book debts.
The House debated protective duties and dominion sacrifices for Britain as Australia and Canada push factory relocation. A censure motion failed by 200 votes amid warnings of food taxation and foreign trade risk. An order-paper shove injures J Earl Winterton, prompting apologies from Labour MP Simmons.
The defence committee of Black, Meat and Allied Industries issued a statement denying government plans to take over slaughtering. It argued the strike targets the award, not the meat trade system, and said arbitration fidelity remains the key issue. It warned reforms would delay settlement and pressed that employers would have to surrender to strikers.
Clerks Union secretary A E Williams called the riot at Trades Hall the most disgraceful scene he had witnessed. He said most fighters used chairs as weapons and blood was everywhere after blows to the head. He warned against future open meetings and threatened to seek union affiliation withdrawal if council meetings stay public.
Goulburn on Friday sees a tobacco boycott after price rises. an Anti Smolkers League is formed.
The remark condemns the proposed method as unacceptable to employers who defend a principle for the industry and the state. The defence committee mentions to the Premier, who replies that whether threat or promise, action will follow if not careful.
The Master Hitchers Association will review all members receiving meat from outside centers or carcase butchers to ensure proper inspection of meat reaching shops. The Meat Board requests adherence with penalties outlined for unstamped meat found in a petal shop, including possible penalties of up to 60.
Acting High Commissioner for Australia Mr. Brooks urges restraint and recalls joint faults in inflation and market closures. He warns Australia and the United States have both faced consequences, with Australia already feeling the effects and the US only beginning to.
The Minister for Education met with the Technical Education superintendent Mr Nangie and demanded an immediate report on accommodation in all technical colleges. The inquiry revealed few criminals among the skilled trades and aims to place boys in trades rather than roaming.
London reports Canberra cabinet approval of the gold bonus, welcomed by gold mining circles. F H Hamilton of Wilma Gold Co and others say the measure will revive a two decade slump, attract capital from Britain and France, and lift Australia’s annual gold output from under 400000 ounces toward 1500000 ounces by 1952.
Dr W Maloney asked Acting Treasurer to urge the Commonwealth Bank to standardise interest at 6 per cent as high rates burden trade. Mr Lyons replied the government seeks lower interest and will keep working toward that end, noting overdraft rates during the war matched deposit rates at 6 per cent.
The Moscow trial of eight professors continued amid a crowded courtroom with smoke and tension. Judges shadow the proceedings as Kuprianoff faces questions while Ramain notes theatrically. A Soviet soldier lounges near the door as Kupriunoff is cautioned for referencing France.
The London report notes ongoing difficulties before the Imperial air route to Australia opens. The Air Ministry and Imperial Airways Ltd have surveyed the Indian section, with negotiations on organisation and equipment under way. Meanwhile, special service machines are being designed and built.
David Moss, 4, a motor mechanic, was sentenced to eight months at the City Relatons for possessing an instrument that might be used to create bank notes though there was no proven intent to defraud. The Crown said possession alone was punishable. His Honour allowed an appeal against the conviction.
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