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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 28, 1932
Page
4
The snippet lists prepaid subscription prices and rates for within the Commonwealth, mentioning Queanbeyan and Queanbeyan Oaks. It notes a price of 3d per year and 4d for a certain booking, reflecting a historical newspaper pricing format.
Weather summary lists daily temperatures and rainfall figures. Mentions maximums around 64 degrees and 34 hours of precipitation with scattered notes on Canberra midyear rainfall. Includes monthly totals and raw rainfall records for the current year, with brief references to regional data.
A partial report describes a parliamentary gathering attended by the President of the Bounty and the Speaker of the Mauss of Waprenents Hives. Admane was criticized by a band of soldiers in Bir as signaling tensions. Weatherstan and Balineon are noted in a disrupted account of late proceedings and a Speaker’s association meeting.
An early year British National Cabinet experiment aimed at preserving unity while allowing ministers to express dissent on import duties largely failed. Despite Britain’s wartime resolve, the move exposed tensions between rigid constitutional norms and urgent national policy, risking a broader Empire approach over unity.
A fragmentary report outlines Denmark's Great Bridge linking Denmark's two shores. The Beulah Orin of Dorman Langlands Company lists a provisional contract with the Spanish government for construction. Estimated coal costs around two million pounds. The bridge to span over the Firth of Tox about one mile and 940 yards. Completion expected in about two years with a steel trestle and runways for ship clearance and a railway line connection.
Fragmentary relics and wall scrapings reveal a scene of Turkic rites in an old city home. A domainier redecorates a two-room area, while a Turkish betrothal and a prince’s arrival frame the find. Fresh works hint at medieval life and a shrine like structure amid pottery, wells, weapons, baths, and textiles.
A contested remark targets Sir Granville Byrie the former High Commissioner for Australia in London. The exchange touches on Australia’s representation in London and the role of J. K. Calling as Australian representative amid a Reparations Conference era. Mr Collins, subordinates, and Mr Bayona figure in the ensuing discussion. The dialogue questions leadership during a change of government and stresses the primacy of judgment over titles.
A court hearing in a Moratorium case heard that Aypney Turaday Bikhmuee and others sought possession of Strand and Pitt Street properties from Stewart Dawnon Aerant Co. The plaintiffs claimed £195,000 balance on mortgages totaling £440,000, with earlier sales and accruals noted. The hearing was adjourned to the next day.
A blast at a milk company in Chmiatchlnch damages the plant and nearby buildings. Witnesses report people fleeing on motorcycles as the explosion rips holes in walls. Police find a pipe bomb device believed packed with explosive material and suspect the act stemmed from rival competition.
A contentious dispute between unions over slaughter output and daily lamb tally. Federal executives met to discuss the position and engaged with state agents as they weigh reductions and compliance. The Victorian authorities were reported to consider lowering the tally, with officials questioned about enforcement and policy.
In the New South Wales Upper House debate to reform the Legislative Council the committee chair ruled the amendment to move to adult franchise was not in order. Concannon moved elections by adult franchise rather than voters by bumper lists, but the amendment was rejected by a large margin. The Attorney-General moved a clause enabling residents of the Federal Capital Territory to participate in the new chamber, though objections were raised about where residents could vote.
Monday Gandhi ended his fast at 5 10 p m in Calcutta as doctors from both British and Indian boards reported diminished vitality and warned of possible sudden collapse. He remains in a danger zone despite the cessation of the fast.
A Calcutta report notes that officials may soon consider releasing Mohandas Gandhi due to ill health. The stance reflects ongoing discussions within the government regarding his detention and treatment.
The discussion centers on the Puderal Territory 19 reference and whether residents in the Federal Territory should pay no taxation in the State. Mr. Robson argues no tax in New Mourt Walne. Mr. Ashton asserts uncertainty about individual interment and the amendment. A motion to withdraw the amendment is noted as the stage proceeds.
Attendance at the Mission of Christian Witness organized by Muppat churches rises as ministers from four congregations join with the Salvation Army. Rev Owen will speak on Christian power and outreach in the Open meeting at Kimenconi with an joint service at the Capital Theatre planned for the evening.
Melbourne reports the Railway Commissioner may withdraw from the registration court prompting suspension of about 47,809 employees if the move proceeds. The action risks disruptions to personnel and operations as authorities weigh legal options and impacts.
Geneva sessions will be shortened as MR. HUGHES prepares to deliver a speech. Officials indicate limited agenda items and a condensed schedule to accommodate the address and related briefings.
Canberra court yesterday fined a vendor for contravention of public health rules. The session involved officials from government departments and references to dairy practices and milk safety. Key figures included Mr J Wem and Mr Ky Wael with statements about parliamentary oversight and enforcement actions.
In Geneva on Monday, officials after a private Fiuwermament Conference session announced a public sit in. Sir Arthur Munderson declared the adjournment must hold until October 10, when the general commission will decide the duty.
Fewer members proposal sparks debate in the Legislative Assembly as MPs discuss reducing government coinage and overlapping services. Arguments focus on representation ratios, regional parity, and the balance of powers between houses and the commonwealth, with the session adjourned.
The Licensing Magistrate yesterday granted an adjournment of the application by Patrick Foley of Jacvia Bay for a private motor venture. W. & I. Dickmon appeared for Foley and requested the adjournment, citing the need for further information before a decision.
An Australian bread vendor, A. Aunuar Mie, was fined for violating public health rules after a four day investigation found improper handling and exposure in an ordinary curing area. The case cites contraventions of the AF 91 health regulation and references a warning given to the vendor prior to the penalty.
A muddled court notice from Canberra describes debt settlement involving the Manhoree Farming Company and Justin Cyclope Ltd. with a complainant and various payments noted. Names and details are partially garbled but indicate an ordinary court action over settlement terms.
Canberra theatre group Repertory Canberra Players announces a 2048 launch event at Hotel Canberra to form a repertory society. The project aims to stage dramatic works with a noir intent and strong literary ties led by a core committee including a diva and key stage figures.
Cabinet mulls new measures as trade talks stall sending shockwaves through industry. Analysts note sharp declines in manufacturing and agriculture while hopes rise for limited relief through revised import caps and targeted subsidies. Officials warn the market may adjust slowly as negotiations continue.
Polls show Farmers Relief measure passing by a narrow margin with 9 votes. Names and precise locale unavailable due to damaged OCR but the outcome is officially recorded as approved.
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