06 Jul 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Jul 06, 1935
Page
1
Care of M. Venizelos reports describe strict surveillance and escort by detectives for the prominent figures. Only trusted visitors are admitted as authorities take special care to shield involved persons from public exposure amid ongoing upheaval.
London dispatch reports the repeal of the Hapsburg Law expected on July 9. The Vienna Foreign Minister faces questions on restoring the monarchy while redressing wrongs of the republic era. The bill targets mapsbury family confiscation and land values, with Wilhelm and other leaders debating restoration amidst frontier tensions. The unconfiscated Hapsburg properties valued at £100,004,000 face termination.
The Commonwealth surplus for the year ended June 30 is reported at £710,000 with adjustments for special expenditures. Grants and payments include £45,000 for defense and £65,000 for wheat, while other figures show net revenue changes and allocations across Australia as explained by Treasurer Ackay.
Acting Prime Minister outlines satisfactory adjustment of relations between Western Australia and the Siher people of Australia. He urges goodwill and patience, hoping a morally acceptable solution might emerge. Cabinet members gain a better understanding of the disabilities facing Western Australia.
Melbourne reports that Dr Moge acting prime minister states there is no foundation for a report and that Lord MacMillan chair of the British Treasury Committee will chair two royal commissions. The federal inquiry to probe banking and currency in Australia awaits Lyons’ return to Canberra to determine commission personnel.
Mr F Connor of Sujomarsown achieved a double success at the Georgetown coursing event. He won the 1H stake with Blue Spe and captured another victory with a son of The Girl, Fayale, defeating Molly Wivat in the final. Final day results list Second ties siher Jewel and other top dogs, with Blue Spe and Fayale among the notable finishers.
Low clarity OCR notes describe a meet at Redhill road with events at 4:30 and 8 halts, plus a water feature and a judge named Gousin. Mentions Branley property and Messrs Sandres and Lawtar, unclear events and outcomes.
The King has approved the appointment of Sir Gentry Kum Star as Commissioner of the Saar, prompting a ceremonial confirmation in London. Details outline the new role and expected governance, with strong imperial implications and international reaction.
Mayor Threadgold discusses private view of the Redhill line into Pirie and decentralisation, noting limited information from the State Government. He emphasizes efforts to secure oil shipments, railway access, and broader transport improvements for Port Pirie amid federal discussions.
Fragmentary text references Mr Lacey and hopeful signs with disjoint phrases about Kasey and Anke. Readable parts suggest a local note or column noting optimism, but specifics, dates, events, or clear entities are absent.
A partly legible Adelaide report notes a Pirie deputation meeting with Mr. Paterson and Minister arrangements. The discussion touched on a combined Federal and State cabinet, with the railway issue highlighted as a priority. Later references mention negotiations between Mr. Paterson for the Commonwealth and Mr. Mudd for the State.
Recorder Special Cable reports Britain insists sanctions against Italy must be collective under the League of Nations. London argues economic measures could work if enforced by many nations, not solely by Britain, with the United States needed among others.
Ratepayers of Nod Ward go to the polls tonight at 7 o clock to choose a representative. Polling closes at 6 pm. Booths open at the town hall with J L Leakey in charge of polling. Candidates include Labor’s Mr Lewis and Independent Mr Tremolins with Mr Davin and Mr Trumelien in contention.
The obituary recalls Jacob Giver, 48, a longtime cashier and respected figure in Pirie, Cornwall, who died after a long illness. Born in Goran Haven, he trained as a tradesman, worked in Australia, and returned to Pirie where he was active in Odd Fellows, Buffalo Lodge, and Pine Pioneers. Survived by his wife and several grandchildren, his funeral will be held in Pirie with Bruce-Guon arrangements. The piece notes his character, community involvement, and hopes for railway progress linking Redhill and Pirie.
Poll at Wandearah today features a tiny contest with candidates Isu Messea Nail Ferme and Huide opposing in Wandearil. The poll will be held at Wandearah Institute between 9 0m and 6 pm today. eligible voters include unagers.
A truck ploughed into a brick wall in Sydney causing a building collapse scene. The vehicle tore through masonry, windows blew out, and debris rained onto the street. Passersby and residents escaped injury as the lorry halted after breaking the wall and tipping onto the roadway.
Production figures from the South mine for the four weeks ending June 29, reported by superintendent A. Fairweather, show gains over the prior year. Crude ore 31,970 tons. concentrates include lead 7.0 percent and silver 6 percent with zinc 36 percent. Lead concentrates 6,190 tons. zinc concentrates 620 tons. lead concentrates net 6,487 tons. zinc concentrates 6,535 tons.
A garbled Independence Day report from New York describes a celebration termed safe and sane. The article notes distressing car accidents from Stewarks Burns with casualties and injuries, reporting about 200 fatalities and three injured in the state.
The entry notes yesterday's temperature readings with a maximum of 965 and a minimum for two hours ending at 1 em, but the data appears garbled or incomplete leaving the precise values and context unclear.
Market notes from Adelaide Friday show Lorton Metal Exchange prices with mixed moves. Lead soft spot down and forward quotes, zinc and copper fluctuating as forward rates mostly unchanged or down, with currency adjustments and period quotes.
In Bankruptcy Court Percy Charles Duncan formerly of Glynde Motel Hectorville and barman at the Gom woordist Hotel Burt road Wasesailed a discharge from bask. Liabilities rose to £ 834 17/5 with 26 ses £ 125 15/7. He failed to disclose assets including a 2 bedroom suite wireless set and plan. He admitted poor accounts and reluctance to acknowledge assets. Court refused discharge due to lack of proper accounting and persistent misstatements.
Archibald Alexander secretary of the Betting Control Board fines Gorge Aleman 107 with costs after a disorderly scene at Victoria Derby enclosure. Aikman, angered by bets off, insulted Alexander and clashed with Inspector Sheridan. bookmaker actions and Board decisions triggered tense exchanges and a mixed outcome for betting markets.
Unclear text discusses pay of textile workers in Amelbourne with mentions of Architeudlas Gott Lodey and Beeby and a statement that the economical position of the industry had changed and fines or awards were made up to 1933. The fragment cites ongoing wage matters and industry shifts.
A garbled report covers labor rules, wage limits, and overtime for youths under 18, an Australian bomber engine project, cricket and taxation plans, a fatal motorcycle crash near North Walkerville, and local crime incidents including a window gunfire at businesses on Broadway. The Times correspondent notes defense and transport developments and public revenue measures amid unsettled conditions.
Acting Prime Minister Dr Page denies rumors that the Federal Government will appeal to the Privy Council for an interpretation of section 4 of the Commonwealth Constitution on inter state trade. The government proposes only a referendum to determine the interpretation sought by the coalition.
In Sydney at Central Summons Court Patrick Brady faced charges over a tragedy in Coogee where James Smith was harmed. Brady reportedly described as caring for two children while a high risk condition was noted. The case was postponed to Monday for further proceedings.
The Pirie Immediate Committee chair Mr Grey reports serious issues in expanding the billiard club. The institute’s finances and library reading room face strain as members debate required funding, facility use, and future support for the Hub at the town.
The snippet presents a fragmentary line likely from a larger medieval text, showing archaic spelling and punctuation. It lacks clear person, place, or event details to form a full news-style item or identify who spoke or acted.
London reports on a Brisbane centenary event where Riskards, a Queenslander, tended Brita's exhibition. He noted Prof Geoffrey Samuel from Adelaide discussing research with a certain Fane who may push a diffuse perfume from the formulated diffused earth after rain toward commercialisation.
The Harrier op com panel will present wage and hours demands from the cental union group in Tog. Industrial Councils may set up a committee or call a special meeting to consider the issues. Companies’ general conditions and skilled workers’ wages may be united under a common claim, with unions presenting a joint log to employers.
Melbourne market sees sharp falls as dealers report panic selling and price drops. Government actions loom over Canadas wheat policy plus 29R rultoR and surplus disposal concerns. Buyers, shippers, and farmers face uncertain demand with trucks at Williamstown and country stations showing lower bids.
Reading like a clipped report, the piece notes Daphne Pearce of Senate Fadd receiving an appointment by Adelaide and set dates beginning March. It mentions Mr Hall of Port Victoria navy service days, and outlines a frail of Mr W Thonkod of Pirie West. A secondary item reports Miss Erickson injured, and a list of parcel carriers via Adelaide, Whyalla, Pirie with names such as Middleton, Baunselar, Williams, Bromers, Paton, Pelten, and references to Whyalla to Pirie routes and courier concerns.
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