Defrauding Will Case Leads to Three Arrests in Adelaide
Three people, two women and one man, were arrested after police inquiries into a purposed will of Jessie Pile, an eccentric spinster who died at Gawler last year leaving an estate worth about £101,576. The arrests, including Jeanette-Le Gourier Stilt and others, occurred as detectives probed alleged forging and handwriting similarities. The case centers on an upholstery store purchase and the so called will signed by Miss Jessie Pile. further investigations were ordered to determine the legitimacy of the signatures and the estate disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Miss Pile
Gawler
Jeanette-Le Gourier
Frank Smin
Pyllera
Gaugier
Matsie Avelyn Macher Puilta
Wit
Jessie Pile
Nore
de & Turner
Ena
Ogue
Wil Jebres
Pile
Tessin Pile
Ie Pastoral
Indian Government Pays Its Way and Stocks Rise
The Government of India announced it will repay 54 percent on a 45 million loan, avoiding new borrowing or reserve draws. News cheered investors, with Indian stocks on the London exchange generally advancing as the Indian Imperial Bank rate fell from eight to six percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgupta
Government of
India
London
Am Mg
London Stock, Exchange
Imperial Banke
Melbourne bathers face fines for visible gowns
In Melbourne on Friday two young Bythhers were fined £3 each under the Connell by law after lowering gowns to the waist at Brighton Court. Mr Slatford stated loin cloths may be considered suitable covering for bathers in the future. he saw nothing obscene in showing a well developed body if exposure remained unobjectionable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Alvonete
Slatford
Brighton Court
Seaman Joseph Scellcy Convicted and Released on Bond
Joseph Scellcy a 42 year old seaman was convicted at Katoomba and Flotous on December forty five. He behaved well in Paramatta Gaol and was granted a bond for good behaviour with £40 recognizance. The magistrate noted the option to extend or modify the release based on conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Joseph Scellcy
Katoomba
Flotous
Paramatta
Mr Clasby Dies After Election Strain in East Sydney
Sydney brief reports the death of Mr. Clasby aged 38, recently elected to the House of Representatives for East Sydney. Officials say overstrain from the campaign contributed to his death, triggering a new by election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
MY. Glasby
House of Representatives
East Sydney
Pactkonant
Clasby
Lang Party Defended by Mullins in Melbourne Statement
In Melbourne on Friday Mr A Goates of the Australian Labor Party rejected claims that the Lang Group and Lang policy controlled the Labor Party. Mr B Mullins MLA said officers of the Cannell government and Lang supporters enjoy freedom of speech, denying the allegation of slave-like control and predicting time would prove support for Lang’s platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
A. Goates
Australian Labor Party
New South Water
Cannell
B. Mullins
Te Gonnes
Coates
Beware of Walsh in Sydney Seamen Union clash
Sydney frid ay address by Mr Garden secretary of the Trades and Labor Council warned of ongoing expulsion policy. He cautioned a new organisation could form under former general secretary Thomas Walsh as the union rejected a plan by the Race and File Committee to decide a course against the Kasasal crew who refused to join the latest shipping dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Sydney Bradch
Seamen's Union
Garden
Trades, and Labor Cotinell
Tinion
Thomas Walsh
Getaylzpresi
Dent
Theorayiosa
Rani
Nel
Kaxasal
Labor expulsions spark appeal bid in Australian party
The Australian Labor Party faces expulsions with B. de Kearney set to appeal on January 20 as others consider appeals. The conference may urge expelled MPs to withdraw, or they could seek further appeal to the Federal Executive, likely meeting in Adelaide in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian’ Labor Party
Coast
Kesey
BGP
Kearney
Australian Labor” Party
Adelaide
Prison escape note fuels police probe at harbor
An odd message purportedly from an escapee named Ernest Albers Adenarus was found between Park Large and Outer Harbor by four girls. Police believe the note hints at a planned act, though details are unclear and the station treats it as potential hoax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelawwe
Four for Trial United Service Honolulu
Reported in Honolulu, a jury near civil court will try the case involving the alleged murder of Kahahawai. Governor Judd faces sharp criticism from United States press and politicians accusing the administration of pardoning a youth convicted of assault. A reply is promised to congressional charges. The youth may travel to New York to take part in a boxing tournament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Service
Honolulu
Grace Bell Fortasoue
Kahahawai
Judd
Hawaii
United States
Congress
New York
Let the Sun In New Health Society Formed
In Melbourne a Sun Bathing Society formed at a meeting led by Rev Falkiner. About fifty members enrolled and the group plans to begin its activities within weeks at Yarra Bank, Kew. The society aims to promote fresh air and sunshine with propriety and dress codes for men and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Sun Bathing Society
Pravers-Palkiner
Olen
Yatra Bank
Kew
Oped
Falkiner
Australia
The Recorder readership climbs in South Australia ad push
The Recorder reports rising circulation and reader interest in local news and sports. An advertising surge is urged as South Australia enters a prosperous new year with £10,000,000 to spend, promising strong circulation for Pirie and other producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Recorder
Newsagents
South Australia
Smithy at Singapore Arrives Before Batavia Flight
Smith, known as Ale Coptimodore-Kingsford, arrives in Singapore with mails on Friday and proceeds toward Batavia Lomareow. In Bangkok he met Colonel Bramsmead who is slightly better and able to converse briefly. Five people were killed in a rash incident. his mind remains blank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Coptimodore
Kingsford’ Smith
Moonta Seamen Defend Record Amid Union Dispute
Seamen of the Moonta Infanil deny offending union principles as port calls outline a plan to honor the union mandate. A spokesman asserts no breach and notes the crew will await the union’s guidance before consequences. A second notice discusses government wheat payments and bank policy toward farmers, clarifying funds use and compliance expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Seamen’s Union
Port Adalaide
Walther Save
Melbourne Return Ties Robertson To South Melbourne
Robertson known foothalter Austin Robertson plans to rejoin South Melbourne Cin in Melbourne after a spell with Norwoun. He is returning tonight to Melbourne to resume duties with the South Melbourne club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Austin “Robertson
Fine
Walle
Foothalter
Yuo
Tame
Norwoun
Melbourne
South Melbourne Cin
Wheat bounty row prompts SA farmers to press payout
In South Australia farmers urge action on wheat bounty payments under the 1931 act. MP Pattison seeks 44d a bushel from the Commonwealth Solicitor General. Judge Paine’s stance aligns with SA law as farmers await claims forms and cheque issuance from the Department of Markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattison
Commonweatth
Paine
Department of Markets
Dying Out Burma Revolt Report From Burma
The Calcutta dated report notes the Burma revolt has declined for over a year as troops clear Prome district. Official dispatch praises military service and says new methods are forcing rebels to surrender and abandon their resistance in Prome and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutts
Burma
Prome
A. Prome
Suevenderet
Daring Holdups Charged in Melbourne Robberies
The report lists defendants including Guy Bourt and All Marlin with 20 laborers Robert Brewse, William Brewster among those charged. They face counts of robbery and theft totalling nearly £400, tied to darkie hold ups and armed robbery against the Gollinewaoi, with remand ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Guy Bourt
Marlin
Robert Brewse
Labover
William Brewster
Agathem Wes
Gollinewaoi
Lang policy criticised by Union President in NSW transport dispute
Mr G Moat president of the Mating Stewards Union criticises Lang Government over New South Wales transport rules. He says the ban on south east storekeepers securing contracts by boat instead of rail would leave 300 union members jobless and risk vessels failing to sail. He calls the regulations a more scientific method of causing unemployment than even communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Lang
G. Moat
Mating Stewards’ Union
New South Wales
South East
Tain
Hs Union
Dole
Sam~ling
Bank teller charged after forged funds found at South Melbourne branch
A bank teller, Raymond Howerd Dilferick, 34, was arrested after £4,504 error prompted discovery of £5,208 in altered accounts at the Union Bank of Australia South Melbourne branch. He faced larceny as a servant charges and was remanded to appear at the Guy Court on January 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
South Melbourne
Union Bank of Australia, Ltd
Tater
Raymond Howerd Dilferick
di Waleh
Avas Belle
Guy Saurt
Strike May End Meat Workers' Dispute in Melbourne
Negotiations for a settlement are in progress as the meat industry union moves to end a strike by workers. Officials report efforts aim to resolve wage and conditions disputes with industry employers in Melbourne and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Eritiay
Telegraph reports on Bruening statement and Franco-German finances
British and French observers discuss a Berlin London telephonic tapping revealing Bruening's claim Germany cannot pay and suggesting a six month moratorium on reparations. The disclosure set off ferment in European circles and affected Lausanne and national elections in the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Service
London
Berlin
Bruening
Germany
Hitler
Bas” Virlwilly
Ted
Lausanne
Ivan
Concrete plan sought for permanent settlement in war talks
London reports indicate British officials favor a temporary agreement to fix but not delay a permanent settlement, depending on Lausanne talks and American participation. German press derides German payment capacity while noting Britain may need America as an observer. The Economist’s Walter Lipton is cited as a reputational expert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Service
London
Jau- Sano
France
Britain
Lausanne
America
Deutsche Zeituns
Sir Waller
Laylor Jeditar
British Army Policy and Disarmament Remarks Reported
A fragment from a London Friday issue notes Captain Ay Eine discussing police force effects and armament expenditures over five years. It references undersecretaries, contribution to disarmament, and remarks on military size relative to local duties, with unclear quotation marks and garbled phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Service
London
Simone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Funlay
Ekplorer
Jang
Ol Spo
Guwier
Adwlaide Racing Club
Confuince
Mr.clasby
Lang Party
Mullins
Walsh
LABOR
B. de Kearney
Richards
Mr. Gardem
New Health Society
Pirie
Smithy
Batavia
Moonta Seamen
Will
Spener's Gulf
Palvie
Stile Bank
Helief Abk
Aetter
Commonwealthh
Mr.w
Warren
Gahin AM
Bouck
Uho
Trance
Changellox
Latsanne
Fermany
Jose
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