16 May 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
May 16, 1930
Page
1
Sydney Friday report quotes Chief Commissioner for Rail Mr Cleary saying he labours hard without regard to political gain and will work for the people regardless of party. He denies being driven by wage cuts or a hidden agenda, stressing focus on white Australia's mood and his record.
In Sydney the 44-Hour Repeal Bill moves through committee as government support remains solid. Sandersall opposes the second reading, keeping divisions to a narrow majority, while Tresidder voices opposition amid political tension. The bill’s third reading is set for the next sitting day.
Fragmentary report discusses Miss Johnson at Rangoon with unclear flight plans. The examination suggests damage to a plane’s wheel and propeller, with local repairs underway and uncertainty about her departure yesterday.
English aviator Miss Amy Johnson completes a solo Gipsy Moth voyage toward Karachi, shaving two days off Hinkler's established time. Her lone trek demonstrates advancements in long distance flying and sets a notable record for the route.
Victoria and Tasmania leaders clash over uniting states as Premier McPhee calls the idea a departure from federation. He ridicules the notion of attaching Tasmania to Victoria, arguing it would not align with federation ideals and could alter administrative costs.
The Australian cricket team were all out for 114 as Lancashire replied with 176. Play was delayed by rain and poor lighting, and notable performances included Tyldesley and Hopman for the home side. Weather and damp conditions offered a dull passage with several lower-order contributions shaping a tense finish.
Workers at engineering establishments in Sydney have accepted altered renditions of the Beeby award after a near consensus. Militants started to warm to a compromise as reforms were discussed, marking a tentative end to heated disputes within the trades.
Fragmentary OCR note discusses employment and wage issues in Australia. mentions WAL Windever KOC and a public actress dispute. asserts concerns over living standards and gender expectations, with unclear references to policy or party stances.
Professor Briguen told a National Council of Women meeting that labour legislation stifles individual thinking and that employers sheltered by tariffs rely on government protection. He accused the Australian Labor movement of 20 years of conservatism and vested interests while calling for price falls to boost production. Mr Scullin warned the Public Service Union that now is not the time for broad arbitration rights and that major financial costs would be handled by the Cabinet through the arbitrator if claims are costly.
Redden 66 died while removing a tree stump at a family home in Kellyville. He used a tree-puller when the tow rope slipped and the handle struck his head, fracturing his neck in the accident.
Melbourne Friday reports Pilot Officer Ree survived a midair collapse when his plane failed at height. He departed the aircraft and descended by parachute, landing uninjured as the wrecked machine tumbled. Neighbors and officials praised his calm in a dangerous incident.
Evans Powell, a city gardener, was walking on Gree Street when three men in a car fired one shot. Powell was struck in the ankle and the attackers fled. Powell’s condition is reported as stable with unspecified sorrows.
The discussion centers on a wheat marketing pool bill and its impact on state subsidies and prices. Mr Chegary argues against mandatory state payments while noting a potential pool could be needed for balance, with others suggesting selective support for secondary industries amid global shortages and shifting trade needs.
A new factory is planned near Sydney as part of a broader Australian economic push. Officials say the project will create about 200 jobs and attract 1.5 million in investment. Details remain incomplete as authorities work through early-stage plans and approvals.
Local event highlights at the Moree show feature Byron Tomlinson and Gaver as leading figures in the ram and ewe competitions. Key entries include 2 year old rams, strong wool classes, and a top champion ewe, with multiple stakes awarded in the wool divisions.
The Stuma Tas and Unemployed Re ef Bil passes the Assembly, proposing slam duty on all wages from 1 to £8 per week. It moves to the Legislative Council for consideration, with MOULBOURNE reporting on Friday.
A Sydney Labour Court majority backed a motion to send large numbers of inmates to RSS, with Labour candidate Mir Miller prominent. The debate highlighted demands for work and recognition of wage issues, as supporters argued for economic aims and employment.
The Miners Federation leaders announce that the porting era district committee will meet in Newcastle on Monday to finalise work arrangements. A conference with owners is expected afterward, with hopes to re-employ about two thirds of the miners. A railway commission may issue fresh tenders for over one million tons of coal from the northern coal fields.
An air force plane crashed while flying over the Kyber Pass near Calcutta yesterday. The pilot and observer were reported missing or injured.
Sydney private balance measures passed the Security by 49 to 4 with absentees including Messrs Tressider and Sanders. Treasurer Mr Stevens explained the plan to reduce salaries by one twelfth, expecting a near 18 percent cut in cumulative pay.
Tomorrow’s forecast in Sydney calls for scattered showers along the southern borders and the north coast, otherwise mostly fine. Cold at night with frosts and some fogs. Variable winds, mainly southwest to northerly.
In Dublin on Thursday Australia dominates the opening singles. Ireland’s Crawford loses to Maguire 6-1 6-2 while Rogers falls to Ga 6-2 12-10 in a tight match. The doubles rubber set for Friday features on the schedule.
London Wool Sales report steady prices with Merino offerings steady and Merino stock moving in sellers' favour. Early sales showed mixed demand as buyers remained cautious while high quality lines attracted steady bidding.
Today’s markets show steady demand with buyers attentive as raw materials shift. Bulk wheat ruled around 46 shillings, potatoes at 26, butter about 63, lucerne hay ranges, and oats and chaff prices hover with light activity across the street market scene.
Mr Kilpatrick asked the Chief Secretary about open season for opossums as many local councils boards and others urged action. The Attorney General’s Department is drafting regulations to control any open season and will submit them to Cabinet when ready.
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