13 Sep 1933
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 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 13, 1933
Page
1
Melbourne reports planned Commonwealth Budget funds for RAAF modern fighting machines with speeds up to 80 mph and expanded RN personnel. Army mechanisation and military transport upgrades funded, plus uniforms for troops. Sydney and Melbourne dispatches note defence strengthening and political debate on motive and direction.
Fragmented text outlines a government plan to finance cinema related education via a percent rate, with Walter Mann and Walter Greene as figures mentioned. The note references public health, resources, and expanding cinema for youth with a related machine or method, but specifics are unclear due to damaged OCR.
In Sydney amid tariff agitation, calls for higher duty on all malting imports. The move targets protecting domestic soil matting produced under wage-credited conditions, with exemptions for certain firms and blind institutions. The proposal seeks to shield local industry from foreign competition and adjust the tariff rates.
In a London case Sir Leo Choma Money, noted author, faced charges of assault and aiding a partner in assault. Testimony described a volatile scene on the Avon River, with emily involved and Bunton’s evidence cited. Verdict delivered in London with belaying restraint cited by the court.
In Vienna today Premier Poltes did not declare a final anti Marxist policy and instead signaled a unity approach. Officials expect a state directed by the government with broad employee and professional participation as plans unfold. Dr. Dolfuse praised Prince Brahlea Vers and Major Fey hinted at a potential revision with Germany as Austria’s elder brother.
Hearst Press reports widespread strike threats amid National Recovery Administration activity. Donald Richberg warns labour conflict risks, urging better labor relations to prevent nationwide disruption. New York parade plans mobilize 260,000 workers to press for public support, as coal and textile sectors face stoppages and code negotiations continue amid mounting industry strain.
The report says the appointment of the Resident Minister in London to the Commonwealth in London and the impending resignation of Mr Wy Manning Greene will require two ministers to the Federal Cabinet. Pressure grows on the Lime Minister J A Lyonay to act this month as the House of Representatives opens October 4. Speculation focuses on balancing Victorian, Tasmanian, and New South Wales representation with names like Sir Harry Lawson, W M Hughes, and W A Holman discussed.
A Berlin representative for the Daily Telegraph notes a steep drop in German shares amid broad market gloom. One Tagesblatt issue cites a 25,000,000 unit drop, reflecting a rapid fall in prices and investor pessimism.
Peter Pan, long a favorite for the Saturday Cup, pulled up very lame at the finish of a nine furlong trial at Rosebery. Official reports say trainer MV F McGrath faces trouble as Peter Pan’s form deteriorates and recovery prospects remain uncertain.
The B C T Pantoral and Agricultural Association promotes a wheat growing contest for the Federal Capital and nearby districts. Local farms may compete for a prize, with entrants notifying the secretary of the Agricultural Society. Judges visit farms to verify crop, cropping plans, and varieties, then report to the federation for final judging in December. Prize funds include 40/ first prize and other awards.
In Turaday night a motor car overturned near Wain injuring two Onan Hlah Adhootachers. Lyons, 26, dies later in Sydney hospital from extensive sew wounds and probable fracture. J. O'Bren, 14, sustains multiple fractured ribs and internal injuries. The group were returning to Sydney from the re- queuing of the school after vacation.
London reports discuss the Missionary Society, Mr Bruce, and government stance on High Commissioner terms. The issue centers on his potential continued ministerial role in England and whether to extend his stay, with broader debates on domestic politics and negotiations among ministers.
Toronto reports Hip Robert Morden, wartime Canadian prime minister, welcomed delegates to a British Commonwealth Relations conference. He urged unity in diversity and discussed enhancing empire efficiency and future stability. Funds linked to U.S. investors reportedly moved abroad, with names not disclosed. An Australian speaker stressed Britain's naval power and overseas obligations as vital to world peace. Viscount Cesit urged empire influence in global affairs, while solidarity with the United States was deemed nonessential.
In a Monday briefing city authorities urged protection for the bridge as officials reported a personal crisis and reviewed a coronal inquiry into the incident. The report notes authorities consider installing protective measures and monitoring nearby areas for safety.
A historical note records a police suggestion by Commissioner Uhndey urging the selection of a main pathway choice over the footway at Marble Bridge. The language reflects early 20th century local civic deliberations.
Tokyo reports finance minister Takahashi insisting defence must take priority in the next budget. Army and navy estimates reach 800,000,000 yen, about 80,000,000 pounds at parity. Financial readjustment postponed, creating an enormous deficit.
Agriculture figures indicate a 37 million bushel decrease in the forthcoming season. Weather and wartime factors weigh on the outlook, with expected total around 49 million bushels and last year’s crop near 77 million. Protective measures and regional conditions shape the plan.
The Vatican correspondent reports Germany will ratify the Vatican concordat and pledge to counter Jewish discrimination. The memorandum demands humane treatment of Jews entering Christianity and adherence to Christian charity principles amid the agreement. The Pope signed the German concordat, signaling new public church stance toward Catholics.
In a Coroner Court session Dr. G C Byrne testified on September 7 a cocaine and adrenaline solution was used during an operation on Mrs Rebecca Scott. The anaesthetic was interrupted by convulsions and death was attributed to cocaine effects. David Scott questioned why the operation was postponed. The coroner's verdict cited cocaine effects in Dr Orange's treatment.
A new crime type reported in India involves abducting a 15 month old child in Lahore from a nurse in a park. The kidnapper fled in a car while the mother fought to save the child. A reward was offered for the safe return of the infant.
The Australian Lawn Tennis Association notes Jack Crawford’s absence from Chicago matches due to his Tenn is praised for his splendid performances. The council expresses appreciation and regrets his inability to participate.
Mr CT Ulm plans to depart for London in his monoplane Faith Atlas aiming to reach Port Marsock for a decisive report before continuing. He expects to undertake the venture within ten days, with the journey pending official confirmation.
An importation shift from Japan affects Avatrian industries with 160 workers losing jobs this Christmas. Officials expect more permanent layoffs as Australian factory hands face severe competition and potential further closures after the holidays.
The Department of Agriculture expects wheat production for the year to reach about 657,000 bushels on September 1, with officials noting a reduced yield. The report signals lower harvest prospects for the season amid supply concerns.
Ottawa dispatch reports the Canadian Bureau of Statistics rated the wheat crop as estimated at seven thousand bushels. The bulletin notes a varying quality and notes potential weather impacts on yields.
Three villagers were killed and about 40 injured when a bull escaped confinement near Hobrak ring during the summer festival. The beast charged a crowded market, destroyed a bandstand, damaged shops and restaurants, and a barber who sheltered the animal killed it with a surgical stroke.
Residents report discolored water as authorities begin clearing mains in the town. Minister for the Talortor qin ol said preparatory work has been ongoing for months with a section cleaned from the pumping stations using mechanical cleaning methods. Results were very satisfactory and work will continue for a period.
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.