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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 03, 1932
Page
1
The political world and the press across Europe including France, Germany, and Great Britain feel tensions rise as Germany pushes for equality in arms. Under Lausanne Conference terms, France and Germany keep Britain informed on armament talks, with Britain not yet participant but expected to join soon.
Dublin farmers and ratepayers pass a resolution demanding that the dull be immediately naitia. TheContinuita of the Britten tariff on liventesk would pain the farming community.
NSW Premier reports a 20,000 drop in unemployment over three months with weekly improvements. The article notes global economic tensions, production trends in wool grain and cotton, and discussions among nations about economic policies and military buildups.
Estimates by Department officers show transfer of the Patents and Trade Marks Office from Melbourne to Canberra costing about £56,000. Of this, £38,000 covers the Melbourne homes of married officers, described as dead expenditure. Minister Parkhill said recoverable costs and potential revenue would offset most outlay, with projected annual benefits of about £45,900 and a 24 percent return on the dead expenditure.
Sydney reports government plans to curtail public service privileges and travel allowances for railway and tramway employees. Ministers argue no extra benefits will be granted beyond private sector levels amid debates on annual leave, rail passes, and related costs totaling around £466,000 for the year ending June 3.
In London a parliamentary conference debates naval insurance and sea trade costs. Lord Manley opens discussion on ship sizes and empire needs as insurers cite a premium around 11,000,000 to support a navy capable of sustaining global shipping lanes and protecting the empire.
Fragments indicate taxpayers and officials praise proposed taration reforms. The text mentions Mr Whitey and a Friday event where leaders learned the reform would impact daily life, though details are unclear due to OCR damage.
A man was stabbed during a domestic incident in which a butcher knife appeared. The fight began after an argument between William Preece and a woman in a Blown Were house. Police intervened as the attackers fled through the home. Preece was left in hospital and another woman faced charges.
Shanghai reports a new treaty between Japan and Manchukuo to be signed September 15. It pledges mutual respect for territorial sovereignty and mutual defence of Manchukuo throughout Manchuria, alarming Nanking and raising fears in the capital.
New York Mayor James Walker announced his resignation following a lengthy inquiry led by the LW Hotelader committee into city affairs. In a formal statement he admitted fault and said he would not pursue re election, signaling the formal end of his mayoral bid amid graft probe fallout.
European airmen and their wives arrived at Heaton Airport to take part in a rally organized to acknowledge hospitality from British air towns during the year. Count Skorosewakl and a French pilot led after flying long distances from Poland and France.
In Lancashire and other counties, cotton workers press for immediate government intervention as union leaders seek mediation. The strike numbers rise to 169,009 of 230,000, with many towns halting work and unions urged to avoid violence while seeking industrial mediation. The Labour Ministry says timely action would be welcomed if peaceable.
Friday report from Sydney notes a German raider Enver disappeared from naval patrol near Gard Tal and island search failed to uncover any trace. Naval officers seek the relic, believed tied to the HEMLA.K. system and Min chlet seller intrigues.
Flood danger appears minimal as Murray River shows stagnation and expected slow fall. Murrumbidgee River near Wasi is breaking and receding slowly. Authorities anticipate no flood danger though some rivers remain watchful in the region.
Reuters reports on the spread of peerage information and intellectual property rights tied to Chinese intelligence publications. The story notes international concerns and protective measures in Australia and New Zealand amid broader Western intelligence discussions.
Police saved a would be suttee victim near Calcutta as a funeral pyre riot erupted. A mob attacked the house and police who fired killing three and injuring five. The woman was rescued and moved to Agra under guard. Eight villagers were arrested.
Tower vriday The Executive Council day appointed Mr C H M Calvert Clerk Of Parliament and Clerk of the Legislative Council succeeding Mr Cooper who retired Calvert is the son of the former clerk of Parliament and has held the position since his father’s retirement in 1908
Royal Astronomical Society secretary Ki Jy Kennedy reveals that certain features were photographed and commented on during a recent eclipse event. The report notes exposures from a 465,000 mile project extending into space and promises fresh data on celestial phenomena observed during totality.
An Melbourne agricultural machinery firm announced an immediate price drop after government duty removals on cultural implements. New prices will be issued within the next week, affecting producers and buyers nationwide.
A fragmentary report notes a judgment regarding landowner responsibility for livestock safety. The case references Mr. Duntio Dayidnon and discusses duty of care by landowners to prevent harm, with focus on stock management and liability for welfares.
In a turbulent event on the water during the Aurmaworin Trophy race, a boat capsized at high speed near Detroit. Six committee members rescued as the overturned craft battled rough waves, with pilot Kay Hon among the crew. The incident followed a trial run during the first heat, as investigators recount a jammed boat and violent surf.
Berlin audience of about 12000 hears Hitler reject Papen and the horsemen ally, pledges the NSDAP will dominate as Germany regenerates. He says the president may dissolve the Reich and declares readiness to win through any means. He accuses opponents of obstruction and asserts government belongs to the party.
A 28 year old painter from Padstine ton identified as Zelvan faced a Commonwealth Court on charges linked to an alleged plot involving the Red Army. Police said a room search uncovered foreign language correspondence, a riding crop and a feathered coat. defense claimed the plan aimed to destabilize the Commonwealth. The hearing adjourned until Monday.
A damaged fragment notes that the Daily Telegraph says documents convey no details and that Germany denies certain confidential conversations. It hints at diplomatic talks and possible stumbles in establishing lines or terms, with vague references to exchanges between Germany and France amid confidential discussions.
The inquiry recounts allegations of bribery and corruption involving parliamentary members and business figures. Key figures including Mr Bradley, Mr Munro, and directors of Marine Co face questions about influence buying, shares, and proposed schemes to manipulate contracts. Government reaction notes increased duties and scrutiny amid pressure from the Tin Hares case.
The president of the Wine Trade Association condemns the federal government for cutting the wine bounty. He argues the government entered a five year contract with the wine industry from 1911 to 1928, fixing prices for wine, grapes, and spirits, and warns that any reduction in bounty should accompany a duty cut to avoid a breach of agreement.
In Newcastle on Friday a row over dole coupons and food relief payments erupted as storekeepers protested alleged price cuts. The Commissioner questioned Swindell’s role and potential bribery, while discussions touched party funding and contributions amid Labour politics. The Commission adjourned to Monday.
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