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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 21, 1932
Page
1
Queanbeyan master bakers cut bread prices by halfpenny a loaf to 54d cash starting tomorrow. The move signals a warning amid a Bungendore firm’s potential entry into Queanbeyan and possible expansion toward Canberra. A dormant Queanbeyan bakery may resume as the new firm negotiates for a bakehouse, triggering a push for foothold in the Canberra bread market.
An official British spokesman in Berlin cautions that Britain sees Germany's attitude shifting as a possible trigger for renewed tension. He warns that France pressing for disclosure of Germany's secret armaments could revive suspicions of aggression and escalate the League of Nations matter.
The United States considers how Germany’s naval expansion affects the two power balance and European stability. Officials note only limited increases are tolerable to maintain parity with continental powers and avoid disrupting regional security.
The Secretary for the Colonies reports a hurricane hitting Abatotaland with Green Turtle Bay demolished and Hopetoun partially ruined. Blutt Point and two other settlements are ruined. Casualties include 14 killed and 40 to 70 wounded by a tidal wave. Medical needs and government response noted.
A definite promise that the Government would relieve the taxation burden was voiced by the Prime Minister. Workers were urged not to trust the “wild schemes” offered. The United Australia Party faced criticism, with Attorney General Latham arguing prosperity was the best antidote to Communism and pledging action to curb propaganda and agitation directed at overthrowing the Government.
About 140 delegates from WM union gathered at Trades Hall for the Air Australian Trade Union Congress in New South Wales led by J. B. Garden. Key issue centers on NSW faction seeking control as Lang eyed a federal political move, with Victorian members opposing such shift while several unions abstained. Western Australia was the only region renominated, and Communist presence drew attention outside the Trades Hall.
A report says Mr Fenton may resign as Postmaster General. He will represent the Commonwealth Government at the Automobile Club dinner tomorrow night.
A parliamentary session summary outlines bills from ministers on betting tax acts road and tramway commissions and agriculture and justice matters. It notes a probe into Western Lands conduct, wage relief motions amid unemployment, and comments on political conduct by Mr. McGirr and others. The debate touches on delays in wage restoration and calls for immediate action to boost purchasing power.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference government supporters and dates around December with six week remarks. Names and context are illegible, limiting definite facts.
Fragmented text discusses tariff abuse, Western Australia representatives, and industrial commerce. Mentions groups, commerce, and parliament members with unclear names, focusing on trade conditions and policy debates. The source mixes names and phrases, yielding a murky but policy-oriented snapshot.
The Ferme Minister said the Queensland Premier advised the government to extend the sugar price arrangement until August 1936. Government officials expect continued stabilisation measures as talks proceed with the sugar industry.
The League of Nations Secretariat published the Chinese note condemning Japan’s policy to detach Manchuria from China. Beijing expresses willingness to discuss a final solution and urges respect for League decisions at the extraordinary assembly.
The report notes Mr. SM. Brice plans a September 25 departure to Geneve and a return three days later, a move that strengthens the expectation the New South Wales conversion bus will be launched early in October.
Frantic efforts by Hindu and low-caste leaders failed to stop Mahatma Gandhi from beginning a fast in gaol. A Congress leader who met him yesterday said Gandhi had moderated his stance on electorates and favored conciliatory solutions for joint electorates. Gandhi's new proposals were placed before Hindu and Muslim leaders at noon, with hopes for settlement and volunteers ready to resist unity with ease Hindus.
The text outlines a government measure to reduce sugar price by one penny per pound from January to August 1434. It claims the policy would save about 60,000 annually and benefit many industries by lowering living costs and stimulating industry.
Fire at John Darling Colliery Belmopt idled 600 men as top workings were damaged. Rams failed to harm the pit and miners escaped danger while fire affected poppet head and hauling equipment. Gas cage dropped and wooden fittings were ruined.
In Sydney authorities altered portions of The Mutiny of the Bounty after objections from Creswell O'Reilly regarding a scene where whites allegedly carry off mauve atria. Critics say the censoring omits proper sequence and that the ocean departure of sailors was also cut.
Hindu leaders held two hours of talks at Yeravadi Gaol about the electorate plan and Gandhi’s stance. They discussed appointing a specific electorate for Hindu pilgrims while preserving wells for the other side. Gandhi responded through his envoy Devodas about enduring political strain.
Heavy rain continues across country districts raising river levels and sparking flood warnings. The Murrumbidgee at Hay shows a high mark while the Vienh Mcintyre River at Bogabilla runs three feet above yesterday. Edwards River at Deniliquin sits above the 28 foot mark as conditions worsen.
In Columbia, crowds surged to back a war with Peru, contributing funds from pocketbooks and jewelry. A government credit of 10,000,000 was discussed to finance national defence, following a report of tremors and a related local alert that rattled residents for about 19 minutes without major structural damage.
In Greenland, an airman named Udat was reported missing after a mining search in Hutchives area. A violent storm disrupted landings, delaying recovery, but he has now rejoined the Aiming unit.
Maurice Tate expected to join a British cricket tour. He will travel on Thursday to complete arrangements and collect remaining players for the Union team, with his arm broken in the past few days.
A Weatherboard St Paul s Church of England on Brown Street Harris Park was completely destroyed by fire. The blaze quickly reduced the building to a heap of ashes as firefighters attacked the flames within minutes of the alarm.
Redaction and award details surround the long drift of a bottle from the Transport Commission of A hottie. The incident occurred between Auckland and Patqrsio and involved a jury selection by commissioners. Names include Jean Awve and Wallaby Point. The drift was measured near 4,100 units with affect on the inner coast.
Arthur Mailey's cricket team met Wollington in an exhibition match. The crowd was disappointed as key players Bradmas Plantwandmith did not participate due to unexplained absence.
A women’s meeting by the United Association urged the Commonwealth Government to study removing pensions from charity and moving to a contributory system and universal pension rights. Hammond noted old age and invalid pensions cost £11 million yearly, war pensions £4 million, with about 100000 people currently benefiting. Only 164000 paid income tax.
R Earle Page Leader of the Country Party calls for a new division of powers to end duplication and waste in government. He cites past costs, urges reform of the system, and proposes a plan to reduce overlap between federal and state administrations and departments. He highlights a 1920s reform and warns against repeated costly cuts.
A tribal assault near Calcutta was repulsed after a night clash. Twenty were killed and scores wounded as attackers hit the Chitral relief station driven back by forces. Air force bombed the village, with machine gun fire and a forced landing by a crippled pilot. Casualties reported.
The Australien cricketer Prirtex writes from winter quarters and plans to rejoin Accring stom Club in summer. He shows improved form, aiming to regain prominence after a muted start to the Langue dempite a Tate mart.
Fremartor Toswtay and Jack Crawford return to Australia today while Vaal Wansel and You Jurmamy stand out among younger players. The article notes the rising talent on the youth squad and hints at upcoming exhibitions.
In Federal Arbitration Court Judge Beeby heard claims from Wool and Beall Workers’ Federation and William Aug send Co and other employees for better pay and working conditions. Union representative Mr Sheehan presented two main issues: higher wages and improved conditions, and lower wages and less favorable conditions claimed by the employer. The case was adjourned after Beeby declined to hear the application while workers were not at work. resumption was planned for today as workers had returned.
Melbourne jury convicts Walter James Menderson aged 4 of murder in the kitchen of his mother Sarah Jane Menderson after a fall and alleged knock at the door. Doctor Kennedy testifies the injuries were from a fall rather than external violence. Prosecution argues fatal injuries observed at the bottom of stairs, while defense cites accidental fall during the incident.
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