Comedy wedding ends abruptly in Ly OF wim ty
A fragmented note reports a comedy wedding ending unexpectedly in Ly OF wim ty, with unclear details. Names, places, and exact circumstances are not fully legible.
31 Oct 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 31, 1932
Page
1
A fragmented note reports a comedy wedding ending unexpectedly in Ly OF wim ty, with unclear details. Names, places, and exact circumstances are not fully legible.
Chicago markets fear global harvests as December futures slide to record lows. The slump follows persistent liquidation and signals weak cash prices not seen in eighty years, with Australian and Argentine crops blamed for intensified price decline.
The fragmentary OCR notes a government financial report showing quarterly figures, with mentions of aggregate state receipts, expenditures on social services, and interest charges of 462000 and 424000 for different periods. Names, dates, and exact figures are unclear due to corruption in the source.
A troubled opening weekend for Umburra Pool saw delays due to weather on Saturday and Sunday. Attendance figures reached 208, with 138 from the same borough, and 10 joint fete tickets sold as families and adults gathered for the event.
A city commission plans an early action to appoint a committee under the City Arcs Leama Ordinance to review lease values before the first period of rereapprelecmens. The advisory council and City Areas Leases Association will nominate a board to assess rental terms and conditions amid special factors affecting value.
Dr Salvador Mendoss, a drafter of the civil code, says Vera Cruz authorities plan a birth control law. The measure would assess family ability to provide and educate children and ban birth to the extremely poor or incompetent. A committee of obstetricians would work with Margaret Sanger on applying the law to improve the race.
British Ambassador notes to Argentine Foreign Office misinterpreted Ottawa talks. There would be no meat import quotas by the United Kingdom, but total imports would be limited to present levels to curb the meat situation.
Fragmented OCR text references imprisonment terms and appeals tied to a plot in 18 Nepremiat Plaza Yet metued. The material appears garbled but indicates sentences and possible appeals related to a Japanese plot.
London report states a white paper on Anglo Irish agreement shows de Valera arguing the Free State was owed a share of the UK road fund. Britain says no loss to peace from abandonment and notes domestic pressures. The Free State seeks compensation for over taxation and union costs amounting to 402,000,008, while Britain contends no clear proof of Ireland overpayment exists.
The Daily Express notes War Office and Admiralty interest in infra red photography and informs experiments at the national physical laboratory at Ted Alington. New plates promise high definition at long range, suggesting battlefield uses such as penetrating fog, spotting fortifications, and possibly guiding aircraft.
London reports General James Meeill will vacate the governorship on Thursday with a new appointment expected within a fortnight. The Free State seeks a share of pensions and funds linked to Irish civil service payments, while Britain argues consent of Governors is needed for any transfer.
Rome marked the tenth anniversary with a grand parade as Benito Mussolini and ministers led a review of the army. Thirteen thousand wounded veterans joined the march along Via di Colle, toward an Unknown Warrior tomb ceremony. The event closed with bells as new thoroughfares and a long term plan were unveiled.
A deputation of hunger marchers including a woman with a havercache filled letter went to 10 Downing Street to seek a public inquiry into Ryde Parc arrests and to demand immediate release of prisoners. They appealed to Mr MacDonald for action as unemployed millions face harsh conditions amid economy cuts.
Police seized ugly weapons after riots in Hyde Park where about 15 000 unemployed and 2000 hunger marchers gathered from across the country. Home Secretary John Gilmour said a Lancashire unemployed convoy accompanied by a lorry carried food and 164 packs, containing lethal items. Officers searched the lorry and found concealed weapons. another vehicle yielded cudgels and metal weapons. Police faced the disturbance with restraint while guiding crowds to shelters, noting most trouble did not stem from genuine demonstrations.
King Boris opened Bulgaria's new parliamentary season amid boos from Communist members. Deputies reacted with cheers after the king arrived, and the Communists left the chamber as the king departed to applause from the crowd outside.
Dr Henry Drey announced that Britten Celanese had perfected an artificial wool with temperature resisting qualities. It could be produced cheaply and extensively to replace natural wool and help stabilize wool prices. Orders could be placed in advance.
Polish spy Eawin Pritts, a member of the Polish Reastves, was shot after a second crime. He had been arrested for reprisal, sentenced to death on October 1, but the minister intervened and commuted him to 10 years. Still in prison, he persisted in spying and attempted to send a taunting letter.
The body of John Punt, a do man, was found in his Molongia settlement hut on Saturday by his son Norman. Postmortem indicated death on Wednesday night or early Thursday from natural causes. Flint, a longtime Federal Capital Territory worker, lived in Queanbeyan and attended the home on weekends. burial occurred yesterday.
The forthcoming municipal elections across about 300 English towns see campaigns driven by retirements on borough councils. In nearly 200 cities outside London, residents face choices amid debates on local expenditure and rate reductions while the 1048 agenda continues. Total rate collection for England and Wales last year reached 148 million pounds.
Auditors Troem Lindencronn and Feerman of the Krenger Tatl Company receive three months imprisonment each in a case tied to financial manipulations. The report notes broader allegations involving Romanian and Russian interests, with connections to Queen Helen and a wider scheme.
French Premier Herriot advances disarmament ideas during the Chamber session. He backs reduced land army service if non military bodies such as the Reichwehr are disbanded and proposes internationally regulated internal police forces under investigation as organized arms. European mutual defense pacts and a force to suppress aggression are urged as part of broader settlement efforts.
Berlin reports broad testing of Hitlerism decline as elections loom in Britain and France. proposals to raise voting age surface while Locarno Pact critiques and German armament disputes dominate discussions. Britain and America urged to bolster security and ensure compliance under League covenants.
A French communiqué outlines two points for Herriot’s armament proposal. First, France would agree to generalization and reduction of short term service for metropolitan forces if armament is interdependent among land, sea, and air. Second, nations with responsibility for oversea territories should retain specialized forces.
Fragmentary report shows Germany considering Mr Herriot's plan as a basis for discussion. Source text suggests a cautious stance toward a proposed scheme, with debates on its acceptability and potential implications for negotiations.
The article notes Italian attitude in Rome during Pasciani's anniversary celebrations. Public comment shows low enthusiasm for M. BerIntot's proposal to disband internal forces if it includes Fascist military or semi military groups. The piece argues disbandment could jeopardize Italy's internal security and political balance.
Garvin in The Observer discusses Mr Herriot's plans on the fixed degree of security and the principal cause of danger in simple Franco German case, while noting the Polish question regarding G4 a autor Sree.
The Times correspondent reports severe fuel and electric lamp shortages impact factories in Leningrad and Moscow. Workers improvise, borrowing lamps from one another to continue production amid fuel scarcities.
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