Bi Lannon Pigford Smith Lewes Rome at TRY RECORD
Bi Lannon Pigford Smith travels from Lewes to Rome to attempt a world record in the TRY event, inviting local support and marking a high profile moment for the athlete.
08 Oct 1931
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 08, 1931
Page
1
Bi Lannon Pigford Smith travels from Lewes to Rome to attempt a world record in the TRY event, inviting local support and marking a high profile moment for the athlete.
A garbled report outlines a Rome to Kingston return flight and a midweek departure, mentioning a 6 30 arrival and a party homeward trip. The text shifts to restless musings about travel costs, health, and a possible voyage toward Venus, referencing distant places and unclear dates.
Fragmented dispatches from Sydney and Britain report officials debating new controls. The British Department of Industry signals further regulations while Melbourne cites complaints over dole eligibility and government power limitations.
A scrambled tale recounts an airman story by John Morris, claiming Tandy Marmanler ventured to Sulutitay and dropped a Matb Puucisi Isatictn, then alleging an Italian flyer Laura Dehosin hired a German machine to Marvellion. The narrative asserts a voyage to Coruics, with dramatic claims of landing and sea entry, though many details appear dubious.
London Tuesday reports a British exchequer matter involving a gift or grant totaling £8000 to be paid in December. The language is garbled but implies financial dealings or aid related to allocations and revenue. The piece references a figure and mentions England and leadership in context.
In Parliament Mr Ramsay MacDonald announced a general election on October 27 after dissolution, planning to contest Seaham despite local calls to resign. He vowed to battle Labour opponent, while Mr Thomas promised to push Empire resources and global financial talks.
The House heard questions on how the government will use promised funds for wheat payments. The Minister for Market (Mr Parhar Maloney) said he was consulting with ministers to determine method of payment and that a conference would be convened in five weeks to decide details.
The Opposition leader Henderson addressed the Labour Conference at Harborough saying the country faces an unwanted election and the nation’s and international interests would be affected. He accepts the challenge and vows to lead Labour.
Ir Scullin’s parliamentary reply debates delaying tactics and aligning ballot timing with national recovery plans. Beattie or Balaclava MP notes prediction that government must face electors, criticizing opposition for pressing an election.
An unclear report mentions Mine Jans THtend aged 18 found at Carrara Convalescent Home in Wauttow while employed nearby. Details are garbled with misread place names and dates, but the event centers on discovery after a period of working at the home and surrounding surroundings.
A Port Darwin sourced report to the Minister for Home Affairs describes an aboriginal group near the Alice River region allegedly obtaining a rifle and killing four white men, with the lugger crew member kidnapped. Police warn residents and inquiries continue into the conflicting accounts and tribe connections.
Government expects a favourable reply from Commonwealth Bank on finance for new works by local governing bodies. Ministers indicated readiness to secure funds, with the bank expected to respond today. The Treasurer and Minister for Health discussed schemes including a severage proposal for Warrnambool and abattoir control.
Extradition was granted after weeks of effort to prevent the transfer of a Sydney-based woman named in the case. The proceedings concluded with approval of the extradition request.
Government proposes a central fund financed by employer contributions to provide workmen's compensation. Employers would not face private insurance requirements, with the Government Insurance Office handling all claims. Expected annual savings around £80,000 by consolidating Workmen's Compensation Acts under a single commission.
The Chamber of Manufacturers reports no reply to an earlier letter to Mr Lang proposing a round table conference of employers to discuss rehabilitating Industry in New South Wales. A second letter was sent today requesting an interview to discuss the economic position of New South Wales.
Berlin dispatch claims the German Cabinet has resigned amid a sensational rumor. The article references Perak and Malay state intrigue with alleged cheatings and a police officer in charge, detailing a court appearance and accusations surrounding a crime.
The memorial unveils by the government over the graves of Constable Norman Allen and Corporal Ernest Andrew, both shot by a maniac at Bandt Junction in February. A guard of honour was drawn up as 200 comrades attended the ceremony.
A plane from the German liner Bremen crashed into the sea off Malifax Tuesday while attempting to pick up mail for New York. The ship brought wreckage into port but no trace of the mail or crew was found.
In Station Mystery CLONCURRY investigators learned a major advance in the inquiry into the murder of Ian whose charred body was found at Wallacababia station. Bub-Tnepedor Cahaiing, who spent days at the scene, submitted a report from police headquarters.
Hearing in Arbitration Court on restoring the ten percent cut for Colonial Sugar Refining Company workers. Engineer Drivers and Firemen Union argues only about 4,500 workers affected, fewer than ten percent under cut. Advocate claims the company would survive on reserves with full thirteen percent dividend for years, calling industrial strife in Australia a strong indictment.
In the House of Representatives last night the Minister for Trade and Cinema Mr Forde moved to reduce the tariff on Nate'e Salve from 60 per cent to 0 per cent. Mr Guilett moved to make it free duty and the motion carried. Mr Th Green of Richmond criticized using tariff policy to aid backyard industries, noting Adelaide Melbourne Sydney examples. The amendment by the Minister passed without division.
An eight year old boy named Bey Cathe Garrach was thrown from a pony while opening a nvte at Birtele. He was dragged a considerable distance before being released and found unconscious with a fractured jaw and other injuries. Local authorities and observers reported the incident on the scene.
Senator Brennan raises question of whether the Federal Income Tax Act payments for unemployment taxes in New South Wales qualify as deductions while Jacome Uix applied different rules for unemployment relief purchases. Assistant Daly signals no penalty in overturning the ruling and promises a formal report and further information after the bank holiday next week.
Fire swept the home of Len Bridham in Cumbleton Sydney destroying the house and furniture valued at 1,000. Lola Kelly and two baby daughters escaped in a narrow margin as occupants carried through smoke filled rooms. No further details on casualties.
A Tuesday rally sent leading shares up as much as 16 points amid growing bets on a Hoover moratorium and anticipated regulatory steps. Traders eyed Washington for a possible conference on financial measures and new controls on short selling.
Sydney report states the bounty to encourage gold production requires claimants to register with the Collector of Customs for the Plate. The gold must be sold to a licensed buyer or bank, and claims should be made as soon as possible after the purchase. The Minister for Trade and Customs, Mr. Parde, emphasized timely registration.
French authorities report continued inflows of wealth as aircraft deliver 16 tonnes of geld from Nauterdam and a larger tonnage from Lou on, fueling concern over France's ability to manage the flood of riches and its implications for currency stability and market conditions.
At Parramatta Zorener'a Court the inquest into the Charlot friction death heard an arsenic rat poison was found near the child. The coroner returned a verdict of accidental death from arsenic poisoning after noting the child vomited after drinking ginzur seat before dying.
In Seven Hills on duty 11, William Carroll was shot by Claude Davis, shop proprietor. Kaward Blanton, 23, and Raber Dunlop faced charges of breaking and entering Darta's shop. Stanton received eighteen months imprisonment while Dunlop paid fines. The Parramatta Quarter today.
In London the foreign exchange scene shows limited movement with investors focusing on key rates and the pound. Berlin and other major markets exhibit modest activity as traders weigh new data and policy signals amid uncertain sentiment.
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