08 Oct 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 08, 1932
Page
1
The Appeal Court ruled the acting mayor must be ousted and a new mayor elected on November eighth. The New York City Democratic Convention will select a successor as Walker withdrew his candidacy amid ill health and migration concerns.
The State Department remains silent on the Lytton report as immense U S interest grows. Washington signals possible consultation depending on Geneva discussions, with Stimson statements cited as binding in some quarters.
Lord Tyrell informed M Herriot that the Paris conference on disarmament has been postponed without a formal cancellation. Herriot said the League of Nations will continue study of the issue even if Germany will not participate. Britain notes France’s courteous reply does not amount to a veto.
Mr Bruce addressing the Technical Committee of the Nation argued economic problems stem from tariffs exchange and the euro crisis. He claimed low wholesale prices and debtor country burdens cause distress and solving these would remove restrictions and restore balance.
A British proposal outlined in a wide ranging speech before the League of Nations committee examined reparations for London and the impact of rising wholesale prices. The speaker urged international action to restore world conditions, noting faint signs of confidence and a potential adjustment of duties within the British Commonwealth if annuities are settled.
Irish affairs report Mr De Valera refuses lifting duties while land annuities are paid. Officials outline ongoing negotiations and payment status amid political tensions in Ireland.
Minister for Health Mr. Weaver urged hospital boards to decide whether to levy funds or close the lottery as a £421,600,000 demand looms. Only £609,000 was raised, threatening four hospital levy actions and forcing near term cuts without financial aid.
R V Keane former parliament member said he would seek selection by the Federal Labour Party for the Bourke seat at the new Federal election He indicated that Anstey will retire from the position and plans were being considered for the party's candidate selection in Melbourne.
London Friday reports the first commercial issue since the loan embargo. The Cevart Garden Property Company Ltd sold debentures worth 21,000,000 A par value. The issue was oversubscribed and reportedly five times the amount offered.
Frank Smith a 24 year old unemployed labourer from Mir ramurra near Klamna died in Sydney after severe burns left his fingers completely burned off. He was found near midnight and transported to hospital where he died about one hour later. Police investigate the circumstances as he reportedly spoke incoherently about extinguishing a fire at a nearby house, though none was found.
Fragmentary text suggests a rumoured discussion of a Country Party role in forming a coalition cabinet. Mentions Mr Lyona as a guest at a social function in Melbourne and possible delays returning to Canberra until a majority in the Australia Party opposes a move. References to Dr Pare and Mr Latham indicate opposition to Party members entering the cabinet.
Fragmentary report from a Thursday session at Leiceater outlines calls for stronger national farm policy and public corporation reforms. The discussion emphasizes expanding real production and improving employment with better conditions, aiming for producer stability through control of income.
London reports indicate government plans to negotiate broader commerce with Israel. Industry leaders urge caution as trade treaties and tariff terms are discussed, signaling a shift in foreign trade priorities amid wartime constraints.
Melbourne reports Mr. Keullin saying the Ottawa Conference modified Australian fiscal freedom and could end the agreement if Labour returns to power. He warned future reforms might alter terms, stressing no intent to abandon the pact but to limit obligations to publicly supported provisions.
In a Disarmament Conference discussion, Federal Storey-General Mr. Latham expressed belief that an agreement could be reached for a limited period. He suggested adjusting the terms of the conference toward a definite five to ten year limit, noting Europe’s major political problems overshadow disarmament progress.
The fragment notes Theridore saying he denied plans to content the Burke meat at the next Pencrale. No clear dates or locations beyond Sydney and Melbourne style spelling. Entities are unclear and may reflect OCR error.
Melbourne Friday. The Federal Attorney General Mr Latham said the government could not decide on the question of the federation. He noted referenda in Australia had been held to permit the Commonwealth to legislate but were rejected.
In the early hours a woman attempted to alight on a Harbour Bridge tramline. She asked the taxi driver to stop atop the bridge and, during the attempt, climbed toward the edge. The cabman jumped clear and held her until police arrival.
In Melbourne on Friday Willem Catling appeared at Cry Court faced with a brutal assault on a woman in West Melbourne. Evidence described the woman being knocked down and kicked, with a dog killed during the incident. The defendant was sentenced to ten years for assault and a minor term for the killing.
In Rome a disaster caused water damage to the national bank branch, endangering millions in bank notes. The flood forced authorities to drain water from the vault area and secure the currency storage to prevent loss. The incident disrupted operations at the Taly branch and prompted swift protective actions.
A blaze trapped Alanida Baran in her room while Haemom stood atop the building. The passerby attempted escape through a window but could not exit. He dashed through the flames and reached the Alrest where she collapsed.
The Minister for Commerce Mr Perkins noted that two year trade figures show an improving treaty with Canada. Australia gains from meat, fruit, rice, sugar, and canned apricot and peaches. Butter, mutton, orange, raspberry, gelatine, and cattle hide rise in value. Trade balance improved from £4,1800 in value, with gains in dried fruits, apples, rice, wine, and wool.
Senator Guthrie warned that the rabbit plague could devastate housing and agriculture in Geelong and across Australia, with estimates of 20 to 80 million rabbits and a 10 percent drop in wool. He argued abolishing the lead tax would free funds to combat the pest.
William Emnose Willerd charged in a NSW case as evidence shows police actions during a riot. Court proceedings in Seymour and Victoria describe injuries to officers and a suspect who was arrested. The High Court referenced shooting and force, with the defendant securing a second win on appeal.
A jury failed to reach a verdict in the case of Guy Neville Klas fury charged with maliciously wounding Rydmoy Vincent Iwvine with intent at a frantically chaotic Friday night hearing. The clash followed a night of confusion as authorities described the alleged assault and ongoing investigation.
Sydney judge heard Paul Grierson a mechanic charged with holding up a man named Frank Beckolt and stealing eighty pounds last week. Witness Willem Mireet testified the victim was injured, Roach said bail was denied, and the defendant was remanded until Friday next.
In District Court a judgment grants relief related to Strand Arcade Sydney with an estimated property value of about £750,000. The application was filed by Stewart Lawson Pitt and Strand Property Ltd and Stewart Dawson JL Street Property Ltd.
In Brigrant on Friday two men were stabbed during a disturbance at a city dance hall. John Thompson died at the scene and Alexander was wounded, while the assailants fled after the brawl. The names and details suggest a violent incident with police involvement.
Fragmented report shows the Police Association secretary advocating lenient police aid and ready recantations amid attacks in industrial suburbs. Dialogue mentions public safety duties and district responses, with unclear names and places due to damaged text.
A meeting of Australian Meat Em. Union members at Homebush decided to slow operations to protect the mutton export trade. President Baridel said the policy aims to secure skilled slaughtermen and preserve the award, with representatives of employers agreeing no interruptions to the work.
Two mechanics have designed a device to alert owners when a thief enters an unprotected house. A breakage circuit triggers a buzzer and a connected telephone cabinet pumps a warning signal. A miniature microphone reports the street number and building.
Perth report notes Premier Sir James Mitchell rejects Austrian style federation for Western Australia. He argues smaller-population states cannot amalgamate to lower high costs, citing bureaucracy and impracticality under present system. The piece discusses potential savings versus constitutional feasibility.
The Governor General Loré Reseborough opened Canadian Parliament with a prepared address. government plans to extend bank charters for one year to review outcomes of the world economic conference and Imperial Economic Conference. The speech notes aim to pursue fiscal measures and economic cooperation through the Ottawa agreement and mutual economic plans.
In Wellington the House of Representatives discussed Ottawa Agreement resolutions proposed by the Prime Minister and government to be brought down next week. The aim was to secure a conservative stance on Friday amid the session.
In a cleare case at the Ashield court Medway and Walker were acquitted of unlawfully being instruments in a girl's death. The Crown alleged Medway brought the decsamad and another daughter Sydney from his home. The defense argued the father bore responsibility for the sister's condition.
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