20 Oct 1932
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 20, 1932
Page
1
Military officials report heavy Japanese forces have landed by transports at Dairen in Manchuria amid rising tensions. Chinese defenses and allied observers monitor the situation as Beijing and Moscow call for restraint.
Confused dispatch reports Mr Henderson resigning from a leadership post within the Labour Party in London. It notes his parliamentary seat remains held while a party secretary role persists and mentions a party adjustment at the top following the resignation.
The Anglican synod heard Dr. Radford oppose the Canberra cathedral project while arguing for federal capital episcopal oversight. Critics warned the plan was premature and misunderstood Canberra’s unique status as a growing capital. The discussion reflected divided views on church establishment and the scope of Anglican authority in the federal city.
An overseas oil survey reported completion of a major aerial operation with about 10,000 miles covered and 1,000 photographs taken. The Australian and U S air forces contributed, with high appreciation for the work and anticipated scientific results from the survey data.
The House of Commons debates focus on the validity of pre and post treaty settlements with Ireland after Britain's departure from the gold standard. Mr. Thomas and Mr. De Valera spar over arbitration and the ultimate financial settlement, with UK and Irish officials signaling continued discussions next week.
In the House of Commons Mr. Thomas stated that Britain had notified the Soviet of the remaining ton of the Rumian iron scr ems ment for six months to preserve Ottawa Preferences effectiveness and deter foreign actions that would undermine them.
Vague OCR fragment mentions a person possibly named Maier or Maven and references representatives, commonwealth, Staten, and internal matters. Difficult to extract a clear event. no definite names, places, dates, or outcomes readable.
Sterling slumped in foreign exchange trading after reports of government withdrawal of support. The currency closed at 3.043, the lowest since January 13, amid rumours government would not defend 3.45.
The Commonwealth debates a revival loan of about 15,000,000 to fund work creation. Aiming to convert 46,240,000 pounds held by Australian banks into a long term loan, discussions at the Premiers’ conference in Sydney foresee a possible 20,000,000 loan and favorable terms if markets permit.
Gold in London rose to £6 per ounce on Tuesday, reaching the highest level since February as declines in New York and Paris exchanges drew buyers. Market observers cite weaker Wall Street trading and currency moves as key factors behind the jump.
After a Country Party assembly, Dr. Boris Page announced unanimous support to form a deputation of all parties to approach Prime Minister Lyons for immediate assistance to wheat growers. The meeting did not decide on an actual policy or action plan yet.
A fragmented report discusses agricultural yield estimates and early policy moves in Australia. It references federal territory legislation, marriage and property rights, and church school involvement, highlighting Canberra Church of England concerns and proposed ecclesiastical buildings, with a motion to adjourn the session.
Tutstor reports European opinion in Bombay on the peace terms submitted by European brokers to pacify the bombardment of the Indian market. Eight European firms joined Ahmed in supporting national aspirations of Indian dealers and urging withdrawal of restraints to ease the civil disobedience movement and back Gandhiji’s early settlement.
A proposed tax on flour to fund a bounty on export wheat is expected to be advanced today. A meeting of members from wheat growing regions across parties will be held at Parliament House in the morning to secure support for the harvest season.
In Sydney a committee discussion on the Warmers et al Bill saw Contes move an amendment to place act administration under the Shared Industries Board rather than a separate special setup. The amendment passed 48 to 8. Further amendments included redefining pig raisers as farmers and addressing farmers or creditors of former migrants.
Negotiations led by the director progress for a new mail service linking Calcutta to Hingapore via Calcutta. The plan proposes extended farmer enability, with a panel to finalize routes and a potential inauguration soon. A connection to Australia through Lahore Delhi and other areas is under discussion, with the Attorney General weighing the broader scope and possible postponements pending final clause clarifications.
A deputation of tobacco growers and MPs urged government action to guarantee a 10,009,000 lb purchase for the coming season at an average price of 4 1/4d per lb. Prime Minister Lyons said he would consult the Trade and Customs Minister Guilott and bring the matter to the Cabinet, noting progress in the industry and the need for prudent, step by step support.
An arrest warrant is ordered for Philip Alfred Robinson of Dulwich in a federal bankruptcy case. The Federal Receiver, Mr Lloyd, reported to Justice Lukin that Robinson accused the receiver of withholding funds. A hearing and examination are set for January 1980, leading to possible arrest and committal.
The South Wales chamber dinner heard Aastro Association president and Mr Walker warn that Lyon's tariff harms foreign purchasers of wool and primary products, especially France and Japan. They argue the tariff imposes punitive duties, raises prices, and jeopardizes markets, urging action against Great Britain to reverse the tariff.
In London the House of Commons debated Ottawa tariffs as Neville Chamberlain defended the agreement program. Amid crowding galleries and amid clashes with protesters, MPs argued over independence of Dominions, meat regulations, and potential effects on unemployment and world trade. The scene reflected strain between Britain and Dominions over five year terms and political reactions in Australia and Canada.
The Legislative Assembly faced a volatile session as Mr Stanley Latour questioned Speaker Sir Daniel Lavy about power to move against Mr Mimingham Acting Chairman and the Opposition. Mr Lavy indicated committee powers could address the matter, and a motion was introduced amid high tension.
An inquiry into the death of Robert John Baundora, 17, of Remile, after military training, concluded the cause was food poisoning aided by a faulty stomach. The Government Medical Officer expressed the opinion, but the record contains thin evidence and uncertain details about the timing.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.