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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 30, 1930
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text mentions Sir Otto Niemeyer returning from New Zealand to Baytown or To-Bay, with unclear remarks about his views on growth and scenery. Partial sentences reference completing a job in a war context and possible travel details, but the passage is garbled and lacks clear events or dates.
Fragmentary OCR text references a debate on recovery in 1929 with unclear quotes from officials. It hints at discussions on the world situation, a period of economic strain, and calls for patience or resilience. No clear names, dates, or actions emerge beyond general economic recovery themes.
Fragmentary OCR entry discusses Norton Griffiths and a construction tender near a government project. It mentions miscalculation, reputational risk, potential government takeout of control, a difference of 1300 000 in estimates, and concerns over tender awards and oversight. Experts watch the outcome as the situation unfolds.
Monany Erle Teltor Daruuil was remanded from the Penrith Coury to the Melbourne Court on one charge of abduction. The defendant, reportedly seized a girl near a springweed area on Saturday evening while driving toward Sydney. He was accompanied by two others. The case involves alleged kidnapping and a plan to return the girl, with consent of the guardian disputed.
Jamon Patrick and Connery Ltd announce the extension of the care service to Brisbane at a freight rate of 5/- below the rate charged by the associated companion. The new rate will hold instead of 22/-.
The League of Nations Assembly in London heard Arthar Fendersen, the Jordea Secretary, recounting return from Haieva and signaling a move toward universal application of Covenant amendments. Observers noted long paths ahead for arbitration, international disputes, and responses to individual cases under a broader framework.
Sydney reports a rumour that the Australian Wool and Wheat Union decision may raise wheat prices. Key figures Mr Walker and Lindley Walker Co-operative doubt rationing impacts. Centre of debate remains constitutional grounds and possible government action as voting nears.
Fragmentary report notes a government plan to extend Parliament tenure by five years, with supporters arguing for stability and opponents warning of reduced oversight. The account references Prime Minister and parliamentary figures, hinting at political maneuvering and public discontent.
An editorial analyzes a conference where delegates paradoxically seek unity yet face economic and agricultural anxieties. It argues the gathering should focus on reforming constitutions and aiding mutual support, while warning that contentious political debate could widen discontent with the current system.
A murky report discusses naval parleys and arms race concerns, noting rising instability and questions about convening a future armament conference. The text references Franca stalan forces, Rasomably terms, and a widening gap in deterrence amid shifting power dynamics.
Court records show Nathanial Watling, a 12 year old farmer, charged with shooting Kehoal Chapman during a dispute at Worinasetue. Witnesses place the bullet that struck Chapman in the eye from a distance of about irons Burkoint Hopper ink. Watling admits prior animosity toward Chapman and claims the shooting followed a confrontation at a chow house last December.
Fragmentary OCR text references MANTA, Sunany, and a flight or event with unclear details. Several garbled names appear, including a governor and references to stations or population figures, but the core facts are unreadable.
The readable text fragments reference health concerns and daily life in a town, mentioning medical care and relief efforts. It lists scattered names and places, implying a local health issue or response, but details are incomplete and unclear.
Fragmentary OCR notes report chaotic shipping conditions and monsoon disruptions affecting passage near Singapore. Mentions Sundar Matto and Zvont Bupya with unclear context and garbled phrases. No clear event, date, or verifiable details.
British report notes Professor A Wall formerly professor of Anthony University Adelaide says the Tielligh race may be traced to New Hebrides and New Caledon over years. He mentions a French colony and a quantity of undivided stock notes in the context of British planters.
Fragmentary OCR from a 20th century parliamentary report references Mr Bavin and Mr Lang in a debate over finance and government bonds. Mentions total war spending figures and a debate about policy shifts, with vague notes on actions by the Labour government and ministers in New South Wales and London.
Fragmented dispatch reports Geneva discussions on abolition and permanent slavery commissions. Mentions British memorandum urging action despite resistance from Commons figures including Mr Buxton. Notes wartime debates and appeals, with references to Germany and bidders in a Brisbane salon setting.
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