16 Aug 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Aug 16, 1930
Page
1
The England Australia test at Kennington Oval starts today amid high expectations for a historic series. Previous results show England trailing Australia with scores like England 274 and 302, Australia 364, and draws shaping the championship run.
The forecast calls for moderate breeze with partly cloudy skies and possible rain. Expect cooler temperatures with occasional improvement during the day and a focus on cricket conditions for tomorrow.
Freeman of Kent stars in a match against Linox with ten wickets in an innings a historic feat as Kent lose the game after Rasex posting 484. Freeman takes ten for Kent and Linox-hire lacy yent gives 122 for nine. OP Walker previously achieved ten wickets in an innings at Wai ting in 8A.
Judge Beene in the Arbitration Court today ordered a uniform wage cut for miners in the southern and western districts of New South Wales and in Tasmania and Victoria to the same rates recently enforced by the Newcastle operator. The cut amounts to a 821 per cent reduction in contract rates and affects day wage employees across regions.
Sir Otto Niemeyer met at State Parliament House with the Victorian Government and the State Advisory Committee of departmental heads to review Victoria's finances. The private conference considered every phase of public expenditure with economies recommended, aiding the Premier for Monday's Premiers Conference.
Tentative arrangements by the Victorian Government aim to have Sir Otto Niemeyer inspect key state assets including principal water storages the Yallourn Electricity Works suburban electric railways and main country works. It remains unclear if Niemeyer will undertake the visit but the plan seeks to assess Victoria s asset base and potential for development against transport and energy programs.
Sydney reports Premier warns of heavy obligations in London within weeks that could cause national disgrace and derail recovery. The conference in Melbourne Monday will consider measures to stabilize finances and employment after a recent operation recovery. The premier hopes for a nonpartisan approach and regrets recent mistakes.
An Aboriginal man Joe Bullivag faced a court hearing for a series of offences involving violence and disruption. The record notes his arrest during a public disturbance outside the building, with crowd presence checked by police.
A huge beacon will be lit at Hunter's Mill in Strathmore valley near Vials Castle when the Duchess of York is due to give birth. The light will be visible for miles along the North Sea coast if weather allows, signaling the event to sailors at sea.
Thomas Kristin Olsen was arrested at Port Pirie after an overnight absence. He faced charges for omitting true entries and falsifying books of the Druids Lodge. Olsen was taken to Port Pirie Hospital for observation and treatment under police supervision. He arrived exhausted and may remain hospitalized for several days before court appearances.
A wireless report from Walted Servics London indicates the airship R100 has passed the halfway point toward its destination. It lists speed at three hours and wind velocity at ten miles per hour, noting ongoing rain since midnight and an altitude around two thousand feet.
Results report for NOVICE STAKE shows Glass Mimibug defeating Tipperary Jin and others in a busy round. Several bouts feature Elveyn Airship and Who's Misfor Hine with mixed winners. Final rounds list Ap AW, Angel's Elwyn, Jena Sweep, and Humbug Wilkie advancing amid ties and byes.
In Kobe on Friday the Foreign Chamber of Commerce heard the Railway Minister defend Japanese produced goods with foreign capital, while the Finance Minister contradicted the claim. An international round-table center was reportedly being considered to discuss lowering tariffs as a path to break the current trade deadlock.
Melbourne reports Prime Minister J H Scullin criticizes Senator McLachlan for supporting export wine bounty and gold production aid, while labeling bounties as valuable when benefiting favored industries and poor when not. He notes McLachlan’s past deputation seeking gold subsidies.
Commissioner and Mrs McKenzie head Salvation Army tour through South Australia Victoria and Western Australia with civic reception today at Institute Hall at noon and meetings at Salvation Army Hall and Institute venues. A public welcome is to be hosted by Mayor C A Negenhardt at 8 o'clock and returned soldiers will attend. Commissioner McKenzie known as Fighting Man will speak on Miseries and Mercies tonight and tomorrow evening.
Prime Minister J. H. Scullin remains in bed during travel from Canberra to Melbourne. Reported improvement today gives hope he will be fit to depart for Ballarat tomorrow for a farewell reception.
An aerial wedding is planned over Adelaide as a craft led by Capt I C Miller transports the bride Miss Thora King and groom Mr Hugh Pozza with four bridesmaids and attendants. The Rev T B Willaston will conduct the ceremony aboard the aircraft tomorrow afternoon.
Adelaide Friday the Railways Commission is to outline a comprehensive policy on railway matters including service reductions possible line closures and curbs on private motor truck competition. Minister W J Denny said the State Government awaits the Commission's report with interest noting already long evidence and an imminent interim report.
Adelaide Friday report that Premier Hill said no salary cut has been considered but rumors of reductions persist. A recurring demand for reduction has been voiced by country members in Parliament.
In Criminal Court Adelaide Friis Edwin Bland was found guilty of murdering Barakat Nejaim. The jury sentenced him to death with a strong recommendation for mercy. Bland showed a faint smile as the verdict was read and declined to speak before sentencing.
Local church events fill the day as mourners react to a fatal street accident. Grace Watkins, aged 64, died after a June 29 collision in Collingwood involving two men who face manslaughter charges. the coroner will determine who was responsible.
The Rev R Davidson will preach at Solomontown Church tomorrow with hoped for choir and anthem. Rev D Longbottom will preach evening service with anthem. Risdon Park morning service by Rev Go Longbottom. evening by Rev Milnes. Sunday School Anniversary planned with Anniversary hymn. Revs Tangbottom and W Davidson will lead afternoon gathering. Rev French leads evening. Broady Greek afternoon service by Rev PLR Prana.
Sydney reports a spirited Farmers and Settlers conference debate ending with a motion that the export of breeding sheep from Austral ne absolutely promised.
Ancient Order of Foresters report officers elected this week. G R G Pickering as S G R, A Currie as Stater, A Murdock as S A V, K Lowe as JW, Marti Roll as Secretary, Atherton as Sister, P Polo as Slater, Laa Currie presented with P O emblem by PLG N.
A violent cyclone struck Naples Thursday causing four deaths and widespread destruction at Poggio Reale market where peasants gathered with cattle. A factory wall collapsed burying workers, ships suffered damage at sea, and Duchess Daosta assists the injured.
Continuous rains in Peking cause major damage including six miles of the Peking to Mukden railway washed away. parts of Sui Chung Helen City destroyed by floodwaters. Reports say deaths and blocked food and medical aid. British visitors at Ching Wang Pao Beach note rampant hardship and disease risk amid the flooding.
Wholesale market report lists prices for apples and pears with varied grades, navels and tangos, tomatoes with new seams, string beans, cabbage, and greens. Entries show ranges and units, noting small lots and bulk quantities across several produce lines.
The August 1 quotations from the London Metal Exchange reflecting advice to the Australasian Mines and Metals Association show varied forward and spot prices. Figures cover copper, tin, silver, and related ingot and wire bar shipments, with monthly and forward dates and numerous pricing lines.
In Melbourne on Friday Major O Maxted after 30 years with the Defence Department resigned as secretary to the Military Board. The post will be abolished and duties distributed among board members. Maxted has accepted a commercial position in Melbourne.
Vancouver reports detail a coal mine disaster at Coalmont Central British Columbia where fifty workers were in peril. Three bodies recovered and one survivor rescued from 1000 feet underground amid high gas and afterdamp fatality risks. Rescue teams ferried out victims as hope faded for the remaining forty five men believed trapped. Inquest notes afterdamp deaths may take days to confirm fatalities.
Western Australia press reports a delegation headed by G De Bernales urging shipping of Australian gold reserves to London to back British government securities. The idea aims to replenish federal revenue, stimulate domestic gold production, and bolster Empire commerce, with Scullin to be briefed in Fremantle as Perth MPs pursue talks.
Police investigated a spate of office robberies in the west end, interviewing a man shot at by a night watchman. A search of two East Melbourne houses yielded torches and art objects alleged to be proceeds. John Wilson, 22, charged with shop and warehouse breaking, and Harold Newton, 21, charged with theft.
Robert Lazarus, a laborer, was wounded on Rathdown Street, Rath, when a bullet from a revolver struck him. Police later arrested Josep John Marino and Marmo after Lazarus identified Marmo as the shooter. Marmo was committed for trial on a charge of shooting at Lazarus with intent to murder.
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