07 Jul 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jul 07, 1933
Page
1
Ulm pilots the big monoplane Faith in Australia from Rome to Heston. Aircraft forced to descend at Lyons due to piston defects. The aviator awaits spare parts and expert Wright Maidment to proceed.
Australia eyes success in the European zone as Crawford aims for singles and doubles glory after Davis Cup progress. Satoh Nuncl upset Davis cup pair Perry Hughes while Wimbledon champs Brugnon and Borotra win to reach final. Dorothy Round advances to meet Helen Wills Moody in the women’s semis. Crawford versus Vines final set Friday Sydney time with possible TV coverage later that night.
The Welltown ballot opened at 10.30 a.m. with 2371 applicants. Block 4 went first, marble 346 held by Mr Adams of Ballin won. Two remaining blocks go to ballot tonight as visitors from across Australia observe the drawing. over 150 witnessed block one.
Sir Eric Drummond formerly Secretary General of the League of Nations receives appointment as British Ambassador at Rome marking a major diplomatic posting in London.
Sussex Street Market Report from Sydney notes morning prices for wheat bagged at 44 to 25 shillings, oats 21 to 28, lucerne 26 to 69, wheaten 39 to 44, and other commodities such as eggs 16, butter 137, honey Sd 44, maize 49, hay 60, and cheese 1 lb, with varied ranges for vegetable and livestock items.
Sydney Smith Junior criticized body-line bowling while urging Test matches to continue. W C Bull praised the tactic as a service to cricket yet warned it risks transforming former goodwill into hostility and urged cricketers to stamp out the evil.
Mr A Kek Tethowan M L C chairman of the Country Party central executive argued against export restriction of wheat but supported measures to lift price pressures. He warned quota limits would not force a cost cut and pledged selling at world parity. Senate Minister for Development McLachlan said World Economic Conference may not hurt next Australian crop disposal.
Leading citizens quarrel over the Dean of Canterbury suggestion to grant Japan a portion of North Australia. MPs and ministers defend or attack the White Australia policy with strong language, citing Monroe doctrine parallels and vows to defend the policy. Archdeacon Charlton weighs in on race and settlement in Australia.
The Sydney wheat market firmed with August shipment cargoes reported at 28 to 28 3 per quarter. Buyers offered 3 4 for onl wheat while sellers asked 25 Shippers praised buying limits for country lots by a half-penny per bushel. Overseas, London markets rose on speculative demand linked to acreage agreements with bulk cargo sales at 28 to 28 for August shipments from New South Wales South Australia and Western Australia.
It is reported Bishop Mowill has answered yes to accepting the Archbishopric of Sydney and a formal acceptance is expected within about three weeks. Enthronement is not seen before the end of November.
The article reports on a northern lottery draw where Mrs Staniey Est won 125,000 after years of buying wickets in Queensland and New South Wales contests. Jack Brosnan and Hayward Little are noted as other residents linked to the event. Mrs East mentions her lucky number No 9 and a birthday alignment.
Wheat sold in Melbourne yesterday in large quantities at record prices for the season. London and Liverpool markets influenced buyers as prices rose.
Reported exchanges in Paris suggest renewed Franco Russian friendship as Europe eyes Germanys rearmament. Ambiguous references link Lit vinoffs Wst to Saunder and Boncour amid shifting alliances and potential power realignment.
Premier Stevens asserts taxation will be reduced substantially, dodging specifics when pressed for particulars. The Friday statement emphasizes broad cuts without detailing policy, signaling a focus on tax relief.
The Trades and Labor Council meeting on motion by Aid. J.5 Garden decided to reorganize trades unions into one major union scheme. The ATU policy will be implemented and many small unions eliminated reducing union officials.
London legal notice states Mr W dc Curtis K C retained for Mr Lang in libel action against Mr A Willis seeking twenty thousand pounds in damages.
The St Andrew's Women's Guild held its monthly meeting on Friday with good attendance. Mrs McBean led the choir as arrangements were made for the forthcoming autumn flower show whose date is yet to be fixed. Afternoon sun was dispensed at the close.
A temporary patch of fine conditions in the southeast gives way to cloud and unsettled weather. Rain spreads from north and west with freshening winds shifting from north to west and then south as the system moves in.
The Times lists Kensington tomorrow events with selections for Kensington Stakes including Spanker East Molong Voyager 142 Market Girl Mountain Rose Go By Foolstar Carolio Heroicule Flying Handicap New Clartt Orpah Laval Verse Labour Girl Gald ren Lullaby Mr Bruce Kensington Handicap Traifort Balgay Kodo Two year old Gayhawk Counter pins King Ger Welter Mile Ring Boy Tortoni Alpen.
A report from Dr Durham of the United Licensed Beer Wallers Association notes beer output in Australia fell from 71,169,000 gallons in 1929 to 47,870,000 gallons in 1992. The decline is linked to poor economy and especially high prices for liquor seaweed by high bisthodas.
The World Conference may extend for a fortnight after the Bureau unanimously adopted a plan to study 2007 questions and reconvene to approve further business. The aim is steady progress despite the gold countries resisting monetary talks. The Commons in London noted Baldwin set Monday for debate on the Economic Conference.
A Baby Austin driven by Mrs Wiltshire collided with a Glentines Invores service bus driven by Mr Clive Mc Knight on Byron street. The car overturned after being carried about ten yards. Mrs Wiltshire survived with severe shock and the bus suffered broken windscreen hood damage and bent mudguard.
A report to the Minister for Agriculture quotes Taronga Park curator Mr Le Soeu noting dingoes will readily cross with domestic dogs. Scout adds that introducing the Austrian breed among wild dogs could create a harder pest that attacks wolves and sheep.
The Governor announced the Ministry aims to extend the South Australian Parliament term, prolonging the current session and delaying elections. This move follows ongoing discussions within government circles and affects scheduling for state governance.
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