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Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian And Express
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jun 08, 1935
Page
3
A historic report on remarriage rights for divorced individuals is debated after Canterbury Convocation approval by 18 votes to one. The Bishop of Birmingham dissents, arguing against granting the church’s privilege to remarriage and urging caution given past blight.
Reports from Calcutta on June 4 indicate the death toll may reach fifty thousand as rescue work continues. Officials warn more lives could be lost even as debris removal is halted due to foul stench from camps and unsafe ruins. Troops guard the affected area while planned salvage efforts resume.
Quetta January 6 remains in the Ami cordon with ruins all around and Mindrovla of stadt. The city will be mil ed for one year. Urgent aid is needed as thousands are dentitute. Money is pouring in from many Indian sources.
The government has announced a gift of 210 and 00 to support relief efforts for victims of the Quetta earthquake. The aid is directed to the Ladino Government for immediate humanitarian assistance and reconstruction support.
In Paris on June 6 the government crisis deepens as Laval’s ministry weakens and the radical faction presses for rapid change. A socialist manifesto demands nationalisation of major industries including the Bank of France and the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies until a general election.
Paris reports Tone F. of grave political detent amid Laval's second attempt at forming a new coalition ministry. The article notes uncertainty and maneuvers shaping France's political coalition efforts.
London June 1 The Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald presided at the cabinet meeting for the last time yesterday as colleagues paid warm tribute to his services and indicated he would remain in the cabinet.
London Jane reports on a resignation from the Prime Ministership citing health issues. Insomnia and eye troubles persist, contributing to the decision to relinquish leadership amid ongoing strain and fatigue.
The government bill clears its third reading amid opposition by Churchill who warned that the measure could mar Britain’s empire in the East. The exchange features sharp phrases and a dramatic end to a chapter in Jeremiah quoted amid laughter.
An inquest at Mullows Vuuribous heard Presserick Witkimon Mews, a 37 year old farmer from Mullewa, die after a team of six horses bolted while yoked to a drill. Mews was dragged and crushed, dying at nearby hospital from fractured ribs, internal hemorrhage and shock. He leaves a wife and a brother, with the accident occurring mid May on the farm about half a mile from home.
At the Helena Vale Club meeting this afternoon several races produced results. Winners included June Hurdiser in the half mile sprint with betting 5 to 1 against, June Plate won by Duncrest at 5 to 4 on, June Purse won by Tarnliin Het at the winner, and June Handicap saw Culmond first with Reetline second. Dividends paid across events included various fractional odds and several long-shot inputs.
In a pivotal first round clash Geraldton faces Fire Brigade or Rovers with minor premiership at stake and a big crowd expected. Fire Brigade must win to claim the top minor premiership while Rovers seek a win to force a playoff. both sides plan strong lineups with Clarke Ball and Garratt likely included.
Ormie writes in the Daily News that High Shot, a four year old trained by W J McNavara, has dominated early starts and remains undefeated. He led from the start at Northam where he was 2 to 1 favourite in a field of seven, and his developing form hints at further wins on metropolitan tracks and longer distances.
Washington reports President Roosevelt seeks to respond to the Supreme Court ruling by submitting to Congress a single resolution to extend the National Industrial Recovery Act from June 1 to June 1 while removing the President’s power to approve or prescribe areas later. The measure was approved by the House Committee and is expected to pass Congress soon.
In Detroit on June 1, Mr Wallies Aphell, president of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, announced the construction of two new Pond tories in Midney and freelong in Australia. The factories are said to cost £130,000 to build and £200,000 to complete.
The note records voting on boundary expiry and fee stoppages for fixtures, with managers and committees named. Clarifications include permit approvals for players to join Fire Brigade, Rosters and rotations discussed, and a ruling that players must wear boots or shoes for last Sundays matches.
London reports the death of Field Marshal Viscount Byng of Vimy at 73. A noted war hero, he held commands in battle, served as a dominion governor, and later as commissioner of the London Police Force.
In Bunbury on June 7 the sea of a w engine crew rescued Leonard Jake Newman from a wrecked car near Pinjarra. The vehicle skidded on wet tarmac, overturned, and caught fire after Newman braked to avoid a collision with an approaching train. He escaped with minor injuries as fellow passengers aided lifting the occupant.
Northampton visits Qerakiion to face Rangers in a hot contest. Rangers, weakened and hopeful to rival a strong No champion side, field a lineup including Renier Meek Weston Case Cook Yolard I Brawl Simins Smith Jenkin Guscott Jolly Millar Evans and Marsh. Juniors listed as Seek Mnmith Awe tin Crane Mishwick Challenger Badey Wexton McDonald Barden Maryth.
A season tallies show top scorers with KR. Dafal of Fier Brigade and P. Forrester of Fire Brigade among leaders. Worthington of Rovers and K Johnson of East Geraldton also featured. G Hansen of Fire Brigade and H Clarkson of East Geraldton trail with key goals. EB Allen of Rovers noted among early leaders.
A historical medicinal claim extols Woods' Great Peppermint Cure as a universal remedy for coughs and colds, advertised as a reliable treatment with broad health benefits.
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