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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 15, 1936
Page
1
The Times dispatch from St Jean de Luz says Spaniards arriving from Bilbao warn of a prolonged fight as Bilbao defends itself. Riots erupted in Gibraltar over refugees camp plans, while police used batons to control restless crowds marching toward government premises amid tense conditions.
A fragmented report claims Portugal may break from Britain, with factions and officials in turmoil. The piece notes potential shifts in alliance and the threat to a fragile Madrid government, hinting at upcoming political upheaval and regional tensions.
A garbled report describes a trial at the Old Bailey involving King McMahon on multiple charges. The narrative mentions King Edward, a parade, and a privileged gallery with workers and a few women present, all amid chaotic confusion and unclear details.
In a Sydney case, Dr Versey Graham of Strathfield faced Crown charges of attempting to threaten the life of His Majesty and unlawfully threatening a pistol to a judge. The trial reviewed whether an implied contract existed with patient Percival Ratile, while evidence showed Ratile was admitted to Lewisham Hospital on Dr Graham’s recommendation. The jury was directed to find no guilty on the two counts related to threats. the judge noted that an implied contract was insufficient to establish debt.
An early morning sighting reports Feidhmand and Storzill departing Southport Bewcb on a return voyage to America. Crowds lined the beach road to cheer the Lady Poncema as it rose, while the Myers inspected a two mile runway. Richmond described arranging dinner in New York and noted a late meal plan. Weather and travel details from London and Arren Taland are briefly cited.
A Verity aboard member is sent to bed to aid recovery from illness while England rests on tour. Allen receives many telegrams as Jet Road wins support for the team. The piece notes the blend of amateur and professional players in the era’s atmosphere, with Allen avoiding class distinctions.
A Daily Telegraph report indicates Italy plans to allocate arms to support allied operations. Meher Mausiolin informs the Cabinet of a four year program to nationalise key industries and shift production to arms and victory materials.
King Edward departed Vienna amid cabinet farewells and expected to return to London Monday by personal plane. The shaky report notes a special train transfer and unclear spellings but confirms the royal journey and plan to travel by air.
Acting Treasurer Mr Spooner said the deficit for August rose by about £900 prior year levels, with expected improvement once the Budget is presented. He noted July and August revenue was affected by large one off payments last year and this year a £100,000 payment to the Hospitals Commission did not recur. Treasury shows a deficit of £1,296,737.
In Sydney Monday a probate hearing centered on a mingled will deemed mysterious. Justice Nicholas oversaw the filing by executors Charles James Eve and Frederic William Elve, while Agnes Paywoott disputed the probate claiming an undiscovered will favored other beneficiaries. The proceedings included witness William Packer confirming a signature and discussions of a second executor renouncing the probate effort.
In Grenfell a reward of £800 is offered in the Lavers case after local subscrip tions of £200 and a further £100 from government funds. Detectives reported an incident when the wife of a Grenfell businessman was nearly struck by a fast car on Saturday morning during Sayers' disappearance. The vehicle was described as a grey old sedan with a Molay engine, possibly seen around Glenelg.
In Canton on a Monday, the Chinese 19th Route Army refused Japanese officials landing from the gunboat Fuga to probe the murder of Nakano. Remonstrances by Chinese aboard the warship Fuss were to no avail, amid grave concern over the Japanese presence.
Financial News expects improved wool season with lighter carry-over in both exporting and importing countries. Supplies of fine wool may be small, demand seen expanding as business conditions improve, and prices likely firm as London auctions open. Australia’s wool income expected higher, while the British wool industry forecast appears hopeful.
Brisbane wool sales report from Oslo notes a massive landslide at Lake Lorn in Nordajord district Norway. 74 people buried, 3 killed and 1 injured as waves swept homes, bridges and mills, with Nesdal village largely destroyed and provisional hospitals set up. Damage estimated at £20,000 with parallels to a 1908 disaster.
Noel Walsh appeared before Judge Curtewin at the Quarter Sessions on a breach of bond. He was serving two months for gaol carpentry work and had been convicted at Parramatta for housebreaking since his release. The judge sentenced six months, to run concurrently with the existing 23 months. The accused said he had married since the last appearance. his wife’s situation was noted but she was not present.
In Sydney on Monday MP J Beasley spoke to supporters at Trades Hall for the Sunday Express backing. He warned concurrent federal and referendum action could disrupt Labour unity and noted a split between those who supported and opposed the Arbitration Bill, now seen as a militant move.
The Brindisi correspondent reports a breakdown in imperial Airways plane Matarus delaying arrivals from Alcaandeia with officers and civil passengers stranded. Paris notes labour minister Balengro failed to mediate with textile workers in Lille, who oppose an employers alliance. tensions rise as operations continue amid pilots and machine shortages.
MYDNEY Monday speech recounts expelled member Daviceon accusing Lang of rewarding allies after test election. He alleges Lang reprimanded him for seeking department favors and appointing a leader aspirant, claiming he did not expect to live to witness the wreckage left by Lang and his deputies.
Melbourne readers read live details of the Geelong Newton bombing in which Mrs Amy Minn murdered when two bombs exploded at her home on July 13. Constable Milne and his family were injured. testimony describes the scene, the recovered debris, the wounded, and the men suspected of malice.
Senior Detective Milne described confusion as O Kenta and Cave discussed identifying Garr. Milne sought corroboration to avoid wrongfully accusing an innocent man. Garr allegedly confided and hinted at a plan as the hearing in Gestony warder tried to establish testimonies.
Monday report quotes Minister Paterson warning that if Dr Menton fails to apply for removal of the sirworthinana of hie and alg Tones the government will withdraw the subsidy.
London dispatch notes rising unease among foreign visitors about a shift toward a martial, disciplined mobilization in Germany. The Daily Telegraph cites Hitler's vow to lead millions in orderly marches, and Von Ludendorff’s warning that German forces will act if commanded, signaling intensified anti Bolshevik propaganda.
Nuremberg marked the final day of the Nazi congress with a dramatic show of force. About 500 planes roared overhead as 17 000 soldiers and naval detachments, tanks, and heavy artillery paraded on the field. The air and ground display drowned out the crowd with artillery bursts and machine gun chatter.
Berlin dispatch reports in an interview during the Nail Congress in Nuremberg that Hitler warned against Bolshevik dominance in Europe. He pledged Germany will never accept a Europe under Bolshevik bureaucracy and stressed Nazis will not permit Bolshevik rule to spread.
The French foreign minister Delbos, in Berderac, reiterates that France will not abandon the Franco-Russian pact or any other defensive alliance. He warns against interference in international affairs and defends non-intervention while condemning ideological coercion. He references Hitler and cautions against provoking fire and blood.
The General Assembly adjourned with notice of a motion by Right Rev McCullan to bring Dr Angus before the bar to answer questions on his teachings and to compel withdrawal of his "bio, Peath and Tradition" from circulation. Other business intervened and the motion was not pressed.
Monday in Auckland the Labour Party deputy leader Mr P Fraser denounced the Arbitration Court standings as appalling to New Zealand workers. He asserted the empire country was alone in maintaining a Labour Government able to surrender sovereign power for the people. a strong call for a shift in policy to support workers against the present system.
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