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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 16, 1930
Page
1
A fragmented passage references wartime shipbuilding and labor tensions, noting a shipyard context and economic strains. Names and places are obscured by OCR errors, but the article hints at wartime industry and community impact discussions.
In a chaotic morning report the incident centers on a petrol pipeline leak causing an emergency response. Authorities and witnesses describe delayed containment and a dramatic sequence of events as the pipeline fault prompted evacuation risks and a search for the source. Sunlight details and exact locations are obscured by garbled OCR.
Fragmented report describes Australia's Davis Cup efforts with unclear names and dates. It mentions Greece and Seoul contexts, hints at performances, and notes a perceived final goal amid messy OCR text.
Fire crews battled a blaze threatening an oil tanker as explosions shook the area. Two ships were gutted before the vessel containment was achieved and the threat subsided.
German Socialists surge to a landslide victory amid a collapse of the government. The party claims about 6 million votes and 101 seats, with the Communists winning 75 and the Centre Party 64. Other parties lose ground as expectations rise for a shifting Reichstag balance.
Sail race notes indicate good wind conditions for the second heat with competitors including Gene and West as crews. The event unfolds Monday with the United States entry and other teams contending for the America’s Cup amid steady conditions on the water.
At a Melbourne Labour meeting a resolution barred any Labour government from introducing rationing of work, dismissals, wage cuts, or longer hours without union consent. The ACTU warned of industrial action if federal policies fail to proceed.
The Sydney wool market opened with subdued activity as European buyers returned and Japanese interest remained steady. Continental demand appeared modest with prices down slightly for some classifications, while buyers from Britain and other regions offered support amid a moderate selection of about 11 400 bales with many lots unchanged or varying by small margins.
Lieut Bromley was rebounded and landed at Cape Shiriya, 40 miles north of Samushiro, in fog bound conditions reporting at 6 30 today. The mission involved an earlier loss in fog with arrival hailed as a return to Tokio.
The article surveys British tariff proposals affecting colonial goods including tea and other commodities. It notes opposition from domestic producers and political factions, outlining potential effects on revenue, industry, and imperial trade relations.
Marine Court tribute notes peril at sea involving Tahiti voyage. Wellington CNA reports a ceremonial acknowledgment amid shipboard dangers and the crew's actions during distress.
A long Victorian Labour conference in Mombas' ends with a close vote on a no confidence motion in the Hogan Government. An amendment seeks to bar government employment without union consent, and a plan to fund centralization to ease debt is approved. The session presses for broader work measures and stronger union influence.
The readable text notes an officer mentioning a decline and a hemmed message from Jrombey. It references a plane and a petition extended to a certain time, with mentions of Bailes and Vieutians.
The document outlines a wage reduction proposal at AMVETS involving Magid Givi and Melville. It discusses employment terms, required fees for a position, and the possibility of a price for goods or services. It notes a three month period before any penalties or changes would take effect and references university involvement in the process.
MCC member Mr R Cooper arrived in Melbourne and stated that Bradman would bring back to Australia more than £5000.
In Tacoma Washington a family remains calm amid a wreck described with uncertain details. The wife and others report disbelief that Powell killed Lodianesh, while rumors and scattered dialogue hint at a broader mystery surrounding the incident.
Printer sues Southern Cross Flyers for £1200 royalties. The case names SY UREY Monvling and several others in a dispute over owed payments and defences, with details referencing Kingsford Amit and ENA, while the court weighs the defences and potential remedies.
An Australian delegation attended a imperial conference scene in Egypt as Ridky Pasta’s group hosted the gathering. The event featured high level discussions about Port Bald and regional relations, with private sessions shaping the agenda.
A jumble of OCR like phrases outlines a legal or trial setting with mentions of a master and waiver. Disjointed references include engine stall, a person named Cand, and various procedural phrases. The fragment lacks clear events or outcomes.
The Hogan ministry weighs policy in onshore talks as Premier OM Hogan cites uncertainty in federal and state portfolios. The Attorney-General Mr Shade criticizes the conference plan amid motions of confidence and potential cabinet changes.
Fragmentary dispatches describe nationwide anxiety with reports of unidentified threats and cautious maritime activity. Officials in Washington state ordered heightened readiness while Alaska authorities monitor for possible disruptions to essential services and water supply.
Fragmentary paste reads about a government stance on a test situation and a reference to Australia. The garbled text mentions a President, Senate, and Cowell group with implied stakes. No clear events or outcomes are evident beyond a tense geopolitical frame.
London reports state Warren Fisher is pushing a plan to reduce war debts with a new approach. Washington discussions occurred in the presence of financier Houghton, signaling high level interest in rethinking wartime financial burdens.
Sydney notices special holiday trains. The Tallway Departiment will run wee trois boon from the ely ane condiey towne between Baplanmbenr 24 and October 4. Tickets will be available for return within two months.
Government plans a wage cut proposal not applying to most workers but affecting certain state employees. The policy would reduce pay by about £4 weekly for some staff, with mixed reception among public sector workers.
The plane was held up overnight in Charlottetown due to poor winds and weather conditions. Crews Boyd and Conner, who were en route yesterday, could not continue to Harbour Grace because of the stormy data retirement.
A Taronga Park incident reports monkeys attacking several boys after climbing over a high enclosure. George Cranmer of Neutral Bay was injured. spectators, staff, and the crowd reacted as the wild animals behaved aggressively. One boy required hospital care after the shocking event.
The Railway Commissioners will dismiss about 600 workers in the permanent way branch in the coming days. Rationing shifts to one week in four instead of one in twelve, with further adjustments to the system. Most retrenched personnel are single men and youths.
Sir Neville Hewes is gravely ill in a London nursing home after a serious operation this afternoon. His condition is described as grave and serious.
A series of administrative shifts relocates the chief transit manager to the Southern Area Commissioner post while the top traffic leader steps into a ceremonial or interim role. The Metropolitan Commission confirms the reorganizing changes and retirement-assisted appointments.
In Victoria on Monday the main meeting of the Loco Engine Drivers and Firemen Association unanimously rejected all proposals for rationing of work. Multiple meetings were held in the country and allied committees carried the mood at each gathering.
General Dawes the American Ambassador speaks at Liver pool Manchester opening of National Railway Week centenary events. He credits the first passenger line for transforming Britain and civilization and notes railways’ impact on global trade and human progress. A carnival display of steam experiments and a pageant on open air stage illustrate transport development from early days to modern times.
A Reuters World Service note says the evening intelligence synthesis draws on special sources including in Australia and New Zealand, among others, for broader coverage and accuracy.
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