06 Sep 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 06, 1934
Page
1
Washington hearings reveal a US firm and Vickers Ltd. divided the globe into exclusive submarine sale zones and used American patents on British designs. Evidence shows large payments for patent use and secrecy delaying Navy disclosure of HMCS Clyde construction details.
Calcutta reports Gandhi plans to withdraw from leadership amid acute divisions within the Congress Party over the party's policy and direction. The move follows disagreements among leaders on strategy and future steps for the organization.
London reports a telegram from Tuesday outlining a proposed program by the Trade Union Congress aimed at resisting fascist influence. The note suggests coordinated actions across unions and public support for anti fascist measures, emphasizing unity and vigilance.
Sydney report notes common judicial traps in libel proceedings. It highlights how misapplied legal standards and procedural missteps can affect verdicts and reputations.
Tokyo Foreign Minister Hirota dismissed Soviet claims that 64 Russians were arrested and tortured on the Chinese Eastern Railway. He said arrests were of saboteurs tied to Manchukuo activity, denying Japanese or Manchurian involvement and questioning Soviet motives.
The North England Wholesale Grocers Association at Manchester voted to postpone the threat of boycotting PF Australian produce until after Australian elections. The president said no quarrel with Australians and called them friends as the Manchester Guardian praised the decision to delay. The piece notes potential tariff shifts and Lancashire’s aim to absorb Australia’s cotton surplus without backing a tariff wall.
Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army plans an early tour of Australia and New Zealand. At a press conference she defended uniforms and the army's policy, denying major changes. She spoke on the mission to save souls while rejecting shifts toward institutionalism.
Fierce blaze at H. Don and Co. Ltd upholstery works in Baymarket Sydney injured four. Fire started in a room likely by spontaneous combustion and spread to an annex. Rescue efforts saved workers including Violet Appleby who phoned HQ despite danger. Fire brigade battled flames as burning debris trapped two men. A telephone line remained in service during the ordeal.
The Australian team, led by Bradman, faced England XI at Polkentone. Australia declared at 279, England at four for 212 after tea, Bradman scoring 149 not out in 11 overs and sharing a rapid 180 run stand with Woodfull. Brown made 73. Freeman bowled well, and England captain Lord Tennyson led after lunch amid injuries.
Paris Thursday reports the Duke of Gloucester began his journey to Australia, arriving at the Banat Aerodrome after a rough day, dining informally at the British Embassy, and boarding the 11M.3. Sxssra for the voyage. The trip includes naval exercises between British and Australian forces, with plans for home waters cruises noted.
Melbourne reports the sudden death of Sidney Myer as he collapsed while entering his car outside his Toorak home on a business day. The incident occurred as he prepared to drive to work, with no immediate indication of the cause or prior illness.
Stores halt operations across cotton silk and wool sectors as fly ing pickets clash with workers. A P tally cites 199 200 striking out of 653 200 workers with estimates near 300 000 and reports of uprisings in Connecticut South Carolina North Carolina and Gastonia.
All low areas were inundated by flood waters after days of rising river levels. An embankment protected the business district, with water reaching six inches from the top at 10:80 pm before receding and clearing danger.
Mim Patricia Hackett, society figure and amateur actress, confronted a reporter from the Adelaide Advertiser in Parliament House gallery after criticizing her latest production. The Premier Mr Butler commented on the matter and potential penalties for offenses near the country’s lawn.
Sydney scholars urge Australia to increase gold production to meet international debts. Professor Mitts of Sydney University backs Dr Rivett of the CSIR, proposing government subsidies or new prospecting methods to boost output during economic malaise.
The Australians faced minor counties today in Munny weather as Woodhall Ponaford Brown Darling Chipperfield led the innings for Australia with Claweld Grimscth in support. Minor Counties countered with Butler Harvard Gesuram Fishlock Tindall Puncer Ralf Phillipeon and Rutter. Franklin captained Woodfull and Franklin was to bat as the match began.
London report from Oldfeld cites Butler of the International Labour Office claiming global unemployment fell from about 29 million in 1689 to 7 million today. The union seeks a 40 hour working week for Britain and other governments without wage cuts.
Orders for over 700 gift lambs to Great Britain have already been received and it is expected that the number will be added to greatly before the end of the month as a result of the drive in country districts. The cost of the gift is 25 shillings.
Adolf Hitler arrived by air in Nuremberg to attend the Sixth East Congress opening tomorrow. Amid bells and martial music a vast crowd, possibly half a million, filled the city, with flags everywhere and extensive tent encampments outside. The reception surpassed any under the Hohenzollern regime.
The Daily Telegraph reports the Melbourne Centenary air race as the most ambitious and costly yet, with outlay likely over £500,000. If 40 entrants start, aircraft value may reach £350,000, with £20,000 for the cup and about £250,000 for warship patrol, wireless, insurance, and other expenses.
Seven Russians aged 21 to 86 completed a claimed world record as they ran from Engels to Moscow covering 290 miles in 26 hours. They swam 29 rivers, including the Volga, amid harsh conditions and extreme endurance.
Three airboats, selected for the Melbourne Cantens ary mission, departed Basra bound for Australia. The expedition aims to project flight reach and record progress, with Melbourne as a key logistics hub.
A terse Home Office decision orders Benjamin Shasins to leave England within a day. Shasins states he and his solicitor have not been informed of the action and cites past inquiries over alleged misconduct. He denies certain charges and notes long residence in Britain without naturalization.
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