16 Jan 1931
Page 1
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Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jan 16, 1931
Page
1
Sydney news reports Bendigo City Council refused a request by gold seekers to sink holes in low traffic streets. The districts once yielded substantial alluvial gold and many unemployed men are prospecting there, raising safety concerns about the plan.
Mr Scullin opened the Labor campaign in Parkes in support of Mr Martin. He urged no easy road to emancipation and warned against note printing and inflation while advocating loans to revive confidence, production, and employment. He stressed unity in the Labor party and sought press support.
A 17 year old boy in Larkinville yesterday picked up a gold nugget valued at £6500. The nugget measured twenty-six inches long twelve inches wide and three inches thick.
Prominent supporters press Prime Minister to intervene with Mr Theodore in a dispute tied to actions by the Queensland Government. Mr Scullin remains reluctant unless it is shown the state persecuted him over the Murgata affair.
Mrs Ro Brith owner of the grey gelding Credence disputes statements by Mr Kinross from a Jockey Club meeting. She alleges Kinross misrepresented an interview by trainer Miller with Mr Gaxteay and claims Credence was not backed for nomination and that public sentiment was misread. She seeks correction and asserts no prior meetings with Mr Gaxtew.
Weese reports near Munico City that 25 people were killed or injured by a quake in Chonce tao area. Sperce were among those affected as tremors caused extensive damage.
Samuel Newlands 33, manager of a small golf course, was found dead in a burning bed at the Woolpack Hotel Parramatta this morning. The doctor pronounced life extinct upon arrival.
During a strong electric disturbance in Bumund district a man named Arundel was injured when his arm was twisted by a person identified as Lri¢ny. Another man Not Jey was struck by lightning and slammed to the shed floor, lying unconscious for over an hour. Nearby trees were torn and debris scattered.
A young New Zealander in Sydney was lured by a confidence man at Waleriog sullet and robbed of £98 plus clothes and references after sharing a hotel room. Baskin later died after taking poison. police think the man Baskin described as wanted for similar offences may be involved.
Fire heavily damaged the Bareangleyatt Hotel in Kempsey, destroying the building early Friday. Fire crews battled the blaze as occupants fled and initial reports indicated extensive damage with no immediate details on injuries.
Financial circles in London react positively to Australia’s three year plan presented by Mr Scullin. Markets show relief as exchange tensions ease and confidence rises, though New Zealand sentiment remains tepid amid cautious midweek trading.
The Australian securities market is described as unfair by jobbers in London. Reports allege a London broker supplied margin trades on West Australian bonds at inflated figures, causing distrust among cautious investors including elderly buyers.
Sensational report from Melbourne states detectives received new information after interviewing the Wilson brothers in a murder case involving Adedine Wilson. The brothers telephoned assurances of additional evidence but officials say it does not yet identify the killer or lead to Wolfe.
Ashford Shire held a meeting this morning to consider a rate cut proposal from a deputation led by Messrs George Eneipp O Vo John AP Suard and Leigh. after the deputation withdrew Cr Coutton moved to maintain the rate while Cr Digit seconds proposed no motion. the long vote carried with Black Coulter and Might voting yes and Wallmort and Asunis voting no.
A damaged aircraft named the Wragill crashed into a tree near Esiter about Friday, sending the crew, including Cadet Johnsen, into a creek. The wrecked machine lies beyond repair as authorities investigate the mishap.
Friday Mr W Pletcher general secretary to the Railway Service Association declared that the Prem latest men lo here the services of Mr Goode mane available to hinds regarded as at Beloot Boviedem by the railway men throughout Lie Bate. The general public and railway con were entitled to keer why Mr Goode hac been partitelarde selected by the Premier to assist in euch an important work. My Fletcher avs asked whether Mr Gis ie had been reliever of bla pewd Lion ke.
Fragmentary cricket notes show the third test between Australia and West Indies starting today at Mebane with incomplete score details. Readable names include Bradman and Sundries W da, but full innings totals and wicket events are missing from the fragment.
The Minister for Lands says the government has temporarily halted acquisition of estates due to financial stringency. No immediate purchases are planned while the situation remains tight and funding is restricted.
Report notes a lundi event as a revolution seeds a shift and Marella is anticipated to arrive the same day. Public reaction appears cautious with officials delaying full commentary.
The coroner ruled a suicide by Edward Ernest Watts who shot himself at Campese after wounding his wife. Letters from the deceased said he ended all troubles and planned to start again, though he denied insanity and was described as temporarily deranged.
The Sydney wool sale reported a five percent rise in values for good wool with upward price movement continuing into the week. Merino and crossbred lots, including fine and dusty varieties, showed gains. consignors such as HL Smith Barrabas, Banks Yass, E A, RG Hoye, and Leonard B Dibbs with collars and urraba fleece and other pieces posted higher bids.
Mr Branley assistant Minister for Industry warned that continuing trouble could lead to disruptions similar to those in Adelaide. He said unrest would drive the best elements of the community to take action to secure basic necessities for their families.
Messrs Arthur Thom and Company submit plans to run booths at the Caledonian Society event on January 26. Publican’s booth handled by Mr W J Ireland and luncheon booth by Mrs A J Parker. soft drinks also listed under Mrs Parker.
Mr Phil Sommerlad of Tenterfield is named judge for the fruit and honey sections while Mr E C Sommerlad will judge the flowers at the Armidale show.
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