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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 19, 1932
Page
1
The French Foreign Affairs Committee heard Premier Herriot disclose that France gathered a full dossier on Germany's military strength and sent it to London. He stated it influenced Britain's view on German arms demands and reflected Paris's stance on equal armaments.
A French Air Union freight plane crashed in a hotel garden near Croydon while seeking the aerodrome. One pilot was killed and a mechanic injured. Two of nine Air Force machines flying near Folkestone collided. one wrecked. The pilot parachuted from 6 000 feet and survived.
Sydney reports the Premier and Treasurer Mr Stevens will present the State Budget with no new taxes. A wage cut ruling by the Federal Arbitration Court could save £200,000 and tram fares may be reduced. Stevens says he is negotiating with railway and tramway officials to set policy.
Seven Italian Air Force members were killed when two flying boats collided above Spezia. The crash into the sea left most victims drowned. one survivor was rescued by a passing launch.
A British Foreign Office briefing in London signals a firm stance toward Germany over equal claims to arms. A diplomatic observer suggests Britain backs France's demand for a formal balance tied to current armament levels. Berlin’s response remains uncertain as talks proceed.
Stock market finishes firmer after early week weakness from international tensions centered on Germany. British funds reach new highs. Australian shares remain strong. Government notes on conversion schemes and budget impacts show mixed returns across Commonwealth and state securities with varied per cent gains and long term yields.
Fragmented OCR text references Arthur Henderson departing, urging attention to a policy matter. Mentions Germany and future attitude, the Bureau, and a choice between security and growth versus danger if the opportunity is missed.
A German protest notes inability to attend the Disarmament Conference on September 21. The document cites claims and settlement terms, stating future conventions depend on satisfactory diplomatic progress and broader disarmament.
Ottawa reports the Canadian Parliament will convene on October 6 to publish Imperial Conference agreements in advance. The British opening was moved earlier by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald to counter attacks on his Ministry and show Ottawa influence.
Hindu leaders in Bombay telegraph to the Viceroy seeking permission to interview Gandhi in Yeravada Gaol. Hindus search for a compromise on electorates while Dr Moonie proposes joint electorates for untouchables to avert isolation. Officials doubt further Congress releases will occur, Gandhi's case seen as exceptional.
Exchange Melbourne reports Professor Giblin and Professor Wadham urging a higher exchange rate to counter weakening wool prices. They warn continued good trade would be fragile and relief may hinge on a substantial rise in primary product prices within 12 months. They caution a failure to prepare could trigger a sudden rate reversal.
France converts nearly 1 billion pounds of 6 6 and 7 per cent stocks to 4 per cent. The new rentes are redeemable in 75 years and not convertible before January 1, 1959. Estimated annual saving is 11.4 million pounds. Holders must dissent within a week. Chamber of Deputies passed the bill 540 to 48, Senate 291 to nine. Operation begins Monday.
The State Department withholds comment on the Eastern situation after receiving Manchukuo's treaty text and awaits China's note of protest. Officials plan to preserve a Consulate in Manchuria and continue formal dealings with Manchukuo authorities while awaiting the Lytton report.
Prominent Hindus press Gandhi to abandon his hunger strike while efforts for settlement between low caste leaders and Hindus intensify. Gandhi says he cannot alter a decision taken in God’s name. Government plans to move Gandhi to Poona jail, with rumors of a cancellation and possible stay with a local sympathizer after release.
The Prince of Wales will fly from Croydon to Copenhagen on September 22 aboard Imperial Airways. He will meet King Christian, visit Fyn Island with Count Wedel, stay four days in Stockholm as guest of King Gustav, and return to England around October 11.
The Reichstag election has been fixed for November 6. Signs point to rallying the nation around President Hindenburg. Von Papen's measures appear favored by more people than press commentary suggests.
A broadcast address by J. Brorey of the Chamber of Manufactures warns the new tariff schedule will leave 3400 to 2500 galvanised iron workers unemployed and ruin fruit and vegetable growers. He cites 1600 galvanised iron employees affected and predicts broader unemployment across manufacturing sectors.
The London wool sales open on Tuesday with a favorable outlook. Wool exchange chairman Mr Byron Ronald notes record activity across the Continent and Britain, predicting strong demand. Bradford wool manufacturers report brisk business as the market strengthens.
The death of Sir Ronald Ross is announced for his discoveries on malaria fever. His work saved countless lives by revealing how malaria is spread and how to combat it.
Turera notes unusual busyness with many mills facing similar conditions. Travelers report signs of brisk buying by continental firms aided by favorable exchange. The June slump appears paused by recent trade revival, suggesting smaller sides and a stronger tendency to meet the market and restore better times.
Mr. B Crutchley will leave London aboard the R M Orontes to resume his position as British Government trade representative in Australia. He is expected to stay about three years.
Ross Somerville of London Ontario captured the United States Amateur Championship in Baltimore on Saturday by beating Johnny Goodman of Omaha two up with four holes to play. He becomes the first foreign winner since Harold Hilton of England in 1911.
Three renowned aviators Captain Les Holden Dr G R Hamilton and Ralph Virtue died when the New England Airways flight from Sydney to Brisbane crashed between Bangalow and Byron Bay. Poor visibility heavy rain and squalls were reported with the plane smashing in a hilltop gully. An inquiry team from Mascot Aerodrome went to the scene.
The Daily Telegraph notes Imperial Airways plans to extend the Indian service to Singapore and Darwin under a 16 day London to Darwin framework. In contrast the Royal Dutch airline proposes a 12 day Amsterdam to Australia route without subsidy but with a postal surcharge. New Dutch mail planes will fly Amsterdam to Batavia in nine days starting October 1, faster than Imperial Airwave times to Karachi.
At a Lancashire cotton industry conference between employers and operatives the three year peace framework was laid down. It covers collective bargaining, operation of agreements, and machinery to ensure honoring agreements. The main issues remaining are new wage rates and reinstatement of operatives, to be discussed next week.
Berlin reports Dr. Johannes Wiskier will launch a liquid air rocket next week near Pillau on the eastern Danube border. The 6 ft 6 in craft is expected to reach several miles altitude and could mark a forerunner to larger rockets that might reach the moon in days.
Aggregating about 11 000 cases from Victoria, New South Wales and South Australia sold at higher prices than early month. Belgian supplies priced about threepence lower. Importers praise quality and packaging, with weight loss due to evaporation as the main complaint. Berlin Saturday notes start of construction of the third pocket battleship, Cruiser C, on October 1.
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