17 Sep 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Sep 17, 1930
Page
1
BRISBANE. Wednesday. Premier Mr. A. E. Meare told a deputation from the Public Service Association that higher sacrifices could not be promised. He admitted breaking some election pledges but said Cabinet had to adopt desperate measures to meet desperate situations.
The Railway Commissioners of New South Wales Victoria South Australia and Tasmania filed to set aside Shepard’s covering railway staff. ARU argues court lacks jurisdiction at this stage. Mr Brennan KC may intervene for the Commonwealth if the State Arbitration Court grants the NRW request to cut the ages of certain metal tradesmen by 26 weeks, affecting wages around £92,500 a year.
In Sydney today B H Joyer of Joyce Brothers Ltd urged a 20 percent duty on imported jute bags. Farmers and shippers opposed the move arguing the duty raises bag costs, threatens wheat and grazing sectors, and disrupts markets.
London wool sale opened to a full attendance of buyers from all quarters. The tone was hesitant as buyers waited for a basis to operate. No strong clearance beyond short faulty wools. Compared with July closings, combing merino were firm. faulty and shabby lots fell up to 5 percent, crossbreds 7 to 10 percent easier, slipgrades down a percent, yet faced competition at a lower level.
Captain F R Matthews departed at dawn today on a fast hop to Australia. The flight, linked to Amy Johnson's training, aims to beat Bert Hinkler's record in an era of daring air endurance.
The Vienna report mentions Mathews and the girman traveling eastward, with references to a record and a possible Austratin passage.
A cable from the United States Lawn Tennis Association dated September 4 declines an invitation to visit Australia. The secretary explains the team cannot be assembled in time as players cannot leave colleges or businesses for the trip.
Melbourne report outlines a likely government budget change with a tax on jute bags and wine bets, signaling higher levies for farmers. Officials expect the reforms to be announced in the budget, with a focus on finance sections and revenue measures.
The Aus tracien Party executive committee voted ten to none to support Mr Hughes and pledged to back his policy. Hughes will deliver the policy speech at Lane Cove on September 24.
Bromley has abandoned a plan to fly from Bromley to America after an unnamed issue stalled the voyage. Turacay remains unmentioned and no further progress details are given.
The latest forecast indicates a wet, stormy day with rain and thunder across the state. Expect gusty northerly winds and periods of heavier showers, especially in the eastern half, as a band of unsettled weather advances.
Market notes report tin price quotes and daily prices at Sussex Street stores. Items listed include wheat, butter, cheese, onions, lucerne hay and oat prices with varied ranges, along with Tasmanian and New South Wales goods and currency references.
A marriage was held in the chapel at Long Bay gaol between a young girl and a 33 year old prisoner serving an indeterminate sentence for habitual offences. The inmate had a pre prison record, was previously declared habitual, and was allowed release six months earlier before a relapse. The ceremony remained secret as the bride and groom entered and left unseen.
Taamwai sweepstakes face steep taxation as measures sent to Parliament by Premier Mr M Phee become law. The statute imposes a 44 in the pound tax on lottery prizes.
Melbourne reports Acting Prime Minister Fen ton stating that from July 1927 to July 1928 the cost of living decreased by eight percent. Wholesale prices also declined by about nine percent in the same period.
A deputation from the Queensland Prohibition League denounces lax enforcement of the Liquor Act as a public scandal in Brisbane. They accuse the Home Secretary and police, saying efforts to enforce the act are hindered and that officials should act to remove certain social obstacles.
A special ASW Council of Churches meeting in Widusday urged amending the Standard and Tenants Act to render eviction and restraint illegal and to require a court to hear every case of failure to pay rent.
In Glen Innes Quarter Sessions Harold Goddard challenged a £150 police court fine for possessing 155 opossum skins. His Honour reduced the fine to £52 10s with six pence per skin and ordered recognizance of £1 or £100 to await sentence within two years. Time allowed for payment.
In a local court a man known as the defendant was found guilty of possession of skins from a trapper case. The judge ordered £52 10s restitution plus £5 monthly until paid, plus a two year recognizance with one surety, and warned of a fine if not complied. The trial noted reference to prior similar offences and the police's role in the investigation.
Falkiner leads Lindrum in a truncated billiards contest as breaks of 261 341 and 420 are noted. The game remains unfinished with both players still at the table and ongoing action to determine the winner.
In Sydney Wheat Market activity showed sellers pushing offers while buyers hesitated. Bagged wheat offered at 424, bulk at 31 with limited demand for prompt and mid October delivery. By day’s end values eased to 3 to 2% for bulk and 3/2 for bagged parcels. European markets steadier yet inactive with West Australian wheat sold to Maleutla Geleber at 28 10, freight 18/ to equate 22 job. US and Russia steadier, Canada large and cheap, Chicago and Winnipeg markets passive.
A London dispatch notes 25 000 tons of freight chartered for Russian wheat shipments with 62 000 tons of tonnage engaged earlier in the week. Reports say Australian harvest prospects weigh on prices while Russia remains a price influence against Canadian and American wheat.
The Maharaj outlines a plan to foster goodwill by organizing a cricket tour in India. Key figures Longo Tuekay Hobrew Satelite and Kumar Vio Janacing will lead and select a team for matches at Columbuasi iy Serkhern Tria. The Maharaj hopes two great sportsmen’ s involvement will ease relations in Tadin.
The Randwick starter Mr H CL Mackellar collapsed and died at home after officiating at a race meeting. The incident is linked to recent duties across Randwick Canterbury and Warwick Farm venues with a local inquiry pending.
Returning officer reports wheat pool ballots received while urging growers to post papers quickly to avoid delay. Minister for Agriculture Me Thorby stresses timely submission to ensure inclusion of votes.
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