05 Sep 1932
Page 1
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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 05, 1932
Page
1
Paris cabinet fully examines demands for arms equality and decides to acknowledge them. France consults signatories of a European pact to keep governments informed and exchange views candidly as ministers abroad on holiday. Germany reportedly pushes to avoid external representation at the disarmament talks, amid the Versailles Treaty critique and fears of perpetual restrictions.
Thieves attempted to blow a safe in the Broadway picture theatre this morning. They forced a window with a brick and used explosive charges, causing extensive damage and over £400 in losses. Police say entry was gained by smashing a window and wall casing, with the thieves disturbed by the explosion. Broadway theatres reportedly hid valuables in wall cavities, suggesting a planned robbery.
Government critics press for protective tariffs amid foreign competition protests. Unclear wording mentions Germany and measures affecting imports, with warnings of a wet week and potential new policies. Authorities debate how to curb foreign influence on domestic markets.
Canadian track meets feature Naults breaking into the 100 metres field with a dazzling time as exponents of the sport compete for sprint glory. The event showcases rising Canadian sprinters and earlier leaders in a high stakes dash.
A violent brawl broke out at the Kogarah sports ground involving junior teams Raymente and MU Carmel. Referee ordered off a Carmel player after a late punch, fights spread as Ramagate players and onlookers clashed. Daley of Komurah sustained a deep lip wound, another player, Darrin of Alexandria, suffered a broken eye socket. Match halted and order restored after spectators intervened.
A Saturday Toronto session featured Mr Stevens Pesa criticizing government overreach in foreign trade. Manufacturers argued the government stalls growth and Canadian products lag behind abroad. Calls were made for better opportunities and cooperative action to boost exports despite pricing and market barriers.
Mir, airnet financial editor of The Sunday Times supports New South Wales conversion and suggests a re open date. Commonwealth government may back imperial guarantees to aid banking, as depreciation of the Australian pound looms over the struggling Australian loan operation and improved prospects.
A Canberra conference between Queenland and New South Wales sugar interests, the colonial Sugar Refining Company and the Commonwealth Government debated a 4d per lb retail price reduction for two years. Draft terms were tentatively agreed but operation hinges on anger industry endorsement within weeks. Growers protested production costs and opposed a prolonged stabilisation, arguing the major industry should gain from rising general prices.
A British rugby board circular urges preservation of game traditions. It blames forward specialization and early pressure for scrummage chaos and delays, calling for stricter enforcement and a return to open play, especially among schoolboys.
The F.C.T. Rugby League knockout competition continued Saturday with West City defeating Booth City AE Masuke Oval by 14 points. North City advanced after the previous match, while WA Mant Wests showed better cohesion and exploited South's errors.
Reports from major British business centres show steady though modest trade gains with broad price increases across commodities. Tin jumped to its highest level since April 1930 after news of a large reduction in supple, aided by strong American demand. copper and lead rose sharply, iron and steel demand improved, and wool markets strengthened in Victoria, with the Midland Bank noting a monthly review of economic trends.
London reports Mr. W. M. Hughes urged unified sales effort to overcome ignorance and prejudice hindering Empire trade. He cited Ottawa Conference gains, warned of scarce Australian goods in shops, and recalled Karl Crawford’s Wheat Commission deal of 7 million tons as proof of vast potential in coordinated marketing and sales across the Empire.
Audrey Elson, 28, a waitress, died instantly when the car she rode in overturned after leaving and reentering the roadway on Northbourne Avenue between 11:20 and 12:00. Driver Willa Bulley, 31, suffered shock, abrasions, and lacerations. admitted to Canberra Hospital in serious condition. Police cannot yet confirm whether she was interviewed.
United States Lawn Tennis Association will send Vines Allison Van Ryn and Gledhill on a five months tour of Australia New Zealand Tasmania and surrounding regions starting in five months. The event showcases top American players in an international exhibition circuit across several nations.
Police determined the crash resulted from a blown tire and loss of control after the car left the roadway near Northbourne Avenue and Woelungarta tunnel. The vehicle, borrowed by Bailey from Irio, somersaulted and crashed. The Head wim and associates are being investigated in Tasmania. The deceased worked at Hotel Canverre.
A Futenianon family reportedly travelled from America to Harapr and Dodthaab on Greenland’s western coast without petrol, facing possible fines and no landing permission. Copenhagen notes Hutchinsons face peril for lacking petrol and authorities warn against continuing the voyage, potentially trapping the family in deraltety.
A meeting of representatives decided to shift production next season while 18 distilleries will operate only short time leaving thousands unemployed. A duty of 72/6 per exile and a cost of 3/8 to produce illicit liquor are noted amid disrupted industry.
The report of the Lytton Commission appointed by the League of Nations to investigate the Manchurian disputes is completed. Members, except for a few details, unanimously endorsed the report and copies will be distributed at Geneva and London with the commissioners returning to their homes.
A scrambled note reports a land plane speed record of 297 mph set during a 3 km course at a Bat MONTREAL event. It mentions Bank of England Governor returning to Cleveland and references a figure 207.347 miles, with unclear ties to the race.
Reports from Nanking warn of a nationwide cholera epidemic sweeping China with sister provinces and 200 cities affected. Death rate near 27.5 percent, railways suspended in four provinces, coffin shops overwhelmed, villages perishing, and a suspected link to last year's plague. A serious bubonic outbreak is reported in Shanghai Province spreading rapidly.
A Sunday Windsor Street fire in Sydney caused £2,000 damage to two wooden shops. A woman and two children escaped with minor injuries as flames engulfed the confectionery shop of V. Gough and an adjoining store owned by S. Morgan. Fire brigades from Windsor and nearby drew the blaze under control after about an hour, with extensive heat and smoke but no further casualties reported.
Dare devil motor cyclists battled through a pale storm mud and water as Woolf won the Uber Grand Prix. Bincock rode Ridge to third amid wild splashes and airborne moments. Woodarode and Norton each claimed three straight wins, speeds around 66.15 mph, with Cy Reith winning the 260 class at 11.49 mph and D Mellora taking the ato m.¢ class at 12.34 mph.
This afternoon the body of Will Cooner Al a tettelter of Mount Piru was found by two women in Roste Creek between Mount Druitt and St Mary’s. Authorities believe foul play may be involved as the disappearance dates back to August 10. Local residents express sorrow and ask for patience while investigations continue.
A scrambled report from Морков or Moscow notes the government intends the death penalty for food thefts. The text is garbled but indicates a harsh punitive stance and possible official decree targeting shortages and food smuggling. The source lacks clear dates or named authorities.
The Geneva announcement reports six representatives nominated by finances and economic coalitions of the League of Nations joining the preparatory committees of the world economic organization. The organising committee is expected to meet next week. The Times notes the conference topic remains unclear and warns against excluding major decisions on disputes and war.
Detroit report on the Speed Trophy where Car Wood wins the first race amid crowd of about one hundred thousand. Don Renegas leads the fastest lap before water overflow issues force engine problems and throttle detachment. Wood claims a commanding victory while Eswan and Don praise the performance and look to the second race.
Mr. J. J. Behmitt will visit Canberra to deliver a lecture on New Zealand at the Albert Mall on Thursday at 8 p.m. The event includes Maori music and a lantern-assisted tour of North Canterbury to the coast, detailing the Great National Pact and its reception.
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