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Newspaper
Goulburn Evening Penny Post
Location
Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 08, 1932
Page
2
A fragmented public notice outlines land suitable for small means production. It mentions Young District, climate, acreage like four acres, crops including apples and pears, and references to Crown Land and district surveyor Warne with officials Hih and Under-Secretary.
Postal voters must have ballots in the hands of Returning Officer L A Mc Dougall by 6 pm Thursday. Voters unsure if votes will reach in time should deliver them in person to his Court House office and place them in the ballot box.
Sydney, Wednesday. Winchcombe Carson and Co Ltd report pig sales with a firm market for all categories. Quotes ranged from high to low per head, including baconers and porkers with prices to be defined in the affected columns.
The report from Crookwell notes cold, dreary conditions on Monday with dry air and biting winds. Residents are urged to bundle up as the cold spell continues and temperatures remain low.
The article warns of rising Hitlerism in Germany and its potential global impact, noting Hindenburg’s stance, papen's hostility, reparations disputes, and uncertain future alliances with Britain, France, Russia, and beyond. It highlights Germany’s drift from democracy toward fascism and the risk to Britain’s orbit and Ottawa.
A historical note outlines England facing three futures: Europe federation, closer ties with the United States, or strong ties with its dominions. The text warns that German military rule could trigger internal warning, chaos, and possible war with France as military elites seek glory and control.
A titled Australian political letter rebutts Labour accusations and questions Loughlin's conduct. The author cites support from notable figures and references past elections, public statements, and alleged improprieties. He challenges Loughlin to disclose any financial gifts or wrongdoing while defending his own ministerial experience and Labour triumphs.
Supporters of the State Labour Party in Yass tout BR R O'Brien as a capable candidate with country roots. He is an qualified accountant and authority on finance, with knowledge of public administration and legislation affecting farmers, and advocates co operative marketing to cut out middlemen. He has sports ties as vice president of the Rugby Football League and is a cricket and debating club member in Sydney.
Wool sales in Sydney show an irregular market with nonchanged values. Buyers from Japan, the Continent and Yorkshire competed for well grown wool as burly dusty lots were difficult to move. Amos J Woodhouse Cooma and Jack F Rodgers Wheep entries featured in the sale with prices from 1d to 9d for wethers and ewes and wethers.
At a Goulburn gathering, Yass man Mr. A J Christian pressed speaker Mr. Bill Liewilien about rain during his past talks. Last night more rain fell as Christian spoke through the downpour to a large, defiant crowd while a currency wager and other notes circulated among attendees.
Mra. P. P. Laughlin travels to Goulburn from Sydney by train last night. Mr. W. McGuinness, Southern Locomotive Division Superintendent, takes annual leave. Croskwell’s Mr. Clifton returns home after a stay at Lord Howe Island. Mrs. Weby, Sen., recovering after admission to a Crookwell private hospital. Mollie Garman of Goulburn holidays in Crookwell staying with her grandmother. Justices of the Peace, Messrs. W. Cummins and Bede Le bane, presided by Judge Coyle at the Goulburn Quarter Sessions. George Clarkson, recorder at the Goulburn Reformatory, resumes duty after four months as officer in charge at Bombala Gaol. At Bombala Police Court, he was sworn in as Justice of the Peace by Mr. Forrest, PM.
Tonight at the Empire Theatre the final showing of Sporting Blood stars Clark Gable along with The Expert with Chic Sale and Tacky Moore. Tomorrow Walter Hunton stars in Law and Order with The Shadow Between. The Yellow Passport and The Rosary also feature. Weekend programs include The Finger Points with Fay Wray and Clark Gable, plus Skippy as the supporting film. An ambulance concert at Lieder Hall features Goodiews Orchestra and local talents with a large homemade sweets sale. patrons urged to arrive early.
W. C. Carter of Gunning won the Alf Cup in a statewide golf tournament. Canberra took the teams championship with Yoss second and Moss Vale third. President P. J. Meyer presented the trophies as the recipients were warmly applauded.
The piece portrays Peter Loughlin of the United Australian Party as a principled leader who broke with Red Extremism years ago. It argues electors should give him No 1 on Saturday June 7 as a vote for country development and opposition to Red policy.
The reader recounts Mr Johnstone's letter about the Maga and questions if the Unitel Aus party is at home with power. Indignation rises as Lang faces scrutiny over a flag incident in Avietra Han. The piece ponders if the Australian Government demanded actions and whether the Premier defied them, while debating the flag's status.
Mr Loughlin described as son of a police sergeant and former teacher who rose from ordinary member to Minister of the Crown. Mr Farrar urged electors to support the VAP candidate and commented on political moves by Mr Tully and Mr Loughlin in a Liedertafel Hall speech last night.
Gallagher Brothers run the town hall at 12/6 a night and profit from political meetings. Mr Farrar, once in Labour, criticizes the movement while defending old principles. Mrs Gordon Wesche praises Mr Loughlin for Parliament representation. Mrs Weadhe urges votes for Loughlin Garry and Tully. Mr Thomas announces Mr Stevens will speak in Moulburn Friday at 11 a.m.
The New Zealand colliery owners may contest the strike dispute over the right to employ and dismiss workers, signaling potential industrial action and legal contention as tensions rise among employers and miners.
The Wingello meeting described a disturbance during Mr Loughlin’s speech with warm reception on arrival and interruptions. Campaign director Mr Smart quotes that Loughlin left by the back door claim is false and notes a cordial post meeting supper with supporters.
At a Mil woree Shire Council meeting, acceptance of a tender for the Marulan bridge concrete road work was noted. The council discussed funds owed by the Moly Roads Board and decided to defer final action until the next meeting, leaving the matter with the president and Shire Clerk.
Claude Alfred Bromley faced a charge of offensive conduct outside the Broadway Theatre after a political meeting. He pleaded not guilty as Sergeant Murphy testified Bromley used offensive language. The P.M. discharged the case under the Crimean Act, noting Bromley’s prior good record.
A letter from Mr D M Smith critiquing Mr Tully and the Mortgages Taxation Bill. He argues the bill constitutes confiscation, notes past Crown use of Section 8 to dismiss workers after favorable Public Service Board findings, and condemns government moves to remove protections and expand state powers. He stresses the need for lawful reform and laments political motives behind the measure.
In a distant District Court a rebuke followed failure to proceed as a case involving Ernest William Aelio and others faced delays. Judge Coyte noted postponement ways that removed control from the bench and adjournments raised costs while Mr. Bendall and Mr. Sendall sought arrangements for next sessions. The Industrial Magistrate’s hearing for Francis Pa1ee Cummings and Willie Curry also adjourned as attendeesfailed to appear, with the judge directing further scheduling.
Archbishop Averill of auckfast offers to relinquish his salary in view of the distress and to support the Bishopsrourt post by taking up the position.
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