30 May 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
May 30, 1933
Page
1
Melbourne voices cautious optimism after Mr. J R Barter's year review to the Chamber. He notes exports could rise without higher prices, aided by stable production and improved Australia’s position, though profit margins shrink and some relief may come after the Ot Tawin Agreement's effects.
Textile Workers' Union applied to the Arbitration Court for restoration of the 10 percent wage cut. They argued fortification and higher trade improved employer finances, production rose, and female and juvenile labor share fell. Export earnings aided the industry as orders climbed. Hearing remains unfinished.
In Toorak last night thieves entered a bedroom while Judge Drake Brookman was with his wife. Jewelry valued at £600 and Mrs Drake Brookman's handbags containing 107 in cash were taken. The incident occurred in their home, prompting police inquiries.
In Sydney on Saturday night an unsuccessful break in attempt at the Texaco petrol depot at Medion Bath was foiled by manager John Muir and his brother who waited in the office. They challenged three intruders who fled after a shot was fired. one assailant was struck and the second was pursued and captured, with a third escape later.
Deputy Postmaster General Ramsay announced a plan to censor Judge Rutherford’s broadcasts. He stressed no ban on Rutherford’s addresses generally, but portions attacking clergy and politicians would be removed to protect the purity of the air. Station SIC A will enforce the censorship on Rutherford’s talks from Walsh Tower Bible and Tract Society programs.
Monday marks the last week of the Bulli by election as Labor and United Australia Party nominees shore up support. Abe Lang will address nightly rallies for T. Sweeney, while the Australian Labor Party hinges on executive influence to boost its candidate. Willis gains support through Thirroul ally Austenian Labor Party Council, with President Keller casting the deciding vote.
The maximum temperature reached 59.9 degrees while the minimum during the period from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. was 51.2 degrees.
Barrister Russell Martin challenged the State Land Tax Commissioner in the Assessment Court over Philip Russell-Grazier's Carngham Estate near Ballarat. He accused the senior valuer Tul of adopting 1929 value baselines, saying many thousands of pounds were wrongly levied due to erroneous assumptions and unhelpful department practices.
At Sydney Central Criminal Court John Morris Snelling, 23, motor mechanic, faced manslaughter charges for the killing of George Chittenden, an elderly man, by a car at Woollahra on April 20. The Crown alleged Snelling fled, then swam ashore and remained in wet clothes all night before surrendering. The jury found him not guilty but recommended leniency. the judge may consider aiding his rehabilitation.
The report describes endless friction between the Nanking Government and regional forces in China. Marshal Peng Yu and Chiang Kai-shek face protests and resistance as the 40th Route Army advances northward to quell Communists in Chang province. The scene hints at a broader internal upheaval exploited by rival political elements amid stalled negotiations with Canton authorities.
The Arbitration Court refused to exempt the New South Wales Railways Department from a wage adjustment ruling. The department warned the change could cost about £46,000 a year and worsen finances. A government representative said wage cuts for higher salaries were sought to ease those on basic wages, but the Earl's decision complicated the position.
Demand for gold shares persisted as more than 45 000 shares changed hands mostly at higher prices. The rise follows global stimulus from Amorica's recent move abandoning the gold standard with expected revaluation between £6 and £7 an ounce. Prices for Mount Morgan, Norseman, Mount Goolong, Lakeview, and Star climbed.
In Madrid on Monday, following the Pope's condemnation of a bill regulating religious orders, Sana Zamora may return the measure to President Cortes. If passed again, it would require a two thirds majority to proceed.
Haw k manager Bilien and Gaiifrey Vincent appeared at City Court on a theft charge. Investigations showed an Englehawk theft between March 27 and May 25, with £600 reportedly stolen from Stala Savings Bank.
Premier Buller laments the disabilities bill as unsatisfactory for smaller states. He notes higher grants require Commonwealth approval, while Australia’s economy strains under the Premiers Plan. He argues for more control, warning of tolls beyond NSW and Victoria.
Four year old Francis Howard Hill of Broken Hill died after touching live wires at an old motor plant site on Hlonde Street. He was with two other boys when they climbed onto a rock near a derelict boiler house and contacted exposed conductors. Local authorities investigated the fatal accident as a tragic playground misadventure.
Mr T B Matthews of Esmond pond Pirie Soult Nas nurtured a Washington navel tree that had not bore fruit in 18 years. Following advice he grafted it and harvested about a half dozen fruit samples this year. The oranges weighed 198, 108, and 16 ounces with two valued at three inches in diameter. The skin was thin and the fruit showed notable quality.
Mr Edward Palmer, with over 35 years service at Tallaways Department, aged 3? years, widower with one son Archdeacon M. Dona, active in church affairs as registrar of the diocese and editor of the Willochras newspaper since 1920. He attended the annual synod of the Diocese of Willinchra.
A fragmented report notes Adelaide's wet stretch, highlighting rainfall and scores as the agricultural arm of the Shire suffers. The piece mentions 219 points for Wikearjost with Slicing West at 198, while Bromley comments on ongoing conditions and a two day delay amid four year trends.
In Adelaide Police Court George Francis Norris, an agent, was convicted on five charges of obtaining relief funds and sentenced to imprisonment. He admitted to cheating by diverting relief for personal use while living in a rented home and working modestly, with substantial fines and a period of confinement ordered.
Adelaide reports the Young People's Employment Council proposing schemes to place about 1,500 youths in work. Minister Jeffries reviews the plan, with Cabinet consideration and potential subsidy of 1 pound or grant of 5,000 pounds to speed implementation. Proposals include training facilities for 400 boys, group settlements for 260, farm placements for 500, allotments for 600, and roles in secondary industries plus a workshow and girls institute.
Vivian McGrath of Australia suffered a surprise exit in the French singles championship. Results list Hedda of Poland defeating McGrath 8 6 2 -9 75 and Rimot of France beating Warnhyll of Australia 6 2 0 -3 8 4. Crawford of Australia defeated Poland 3 0 6 1. Crawford gained easy victory in Poland's championship.
Belgrade reporters note twenty five thousand Yugoslav citizens gathered to denounce revisions to peace treaties. They shouted Down with Italy and Down with the Four Power Pact while delegates from allied states echoed wary, defiant lines about defending borders amid tense postwar fears.
In Europe the Four Power Pact remains in drafting stage as reports say Little Entente states and Poland show assent. The stalled race toward a formal entente continues amid cautious diplomacy and tentative cooperation among participating nations.
Report from Danzig states the Nazi party secured 35 of 72 seats in the Volkstag election. Authorities denied voting to thousands of Germans claiming nonresidency, blocking efforts to gain a sweeping majority.
A 1483 death recalled for Leo Sebmeeter described by Dr. Goering as the greatest German soul in the war era. The ceremony drew 200,000 Brown Shiria and 70,000 youngsters amid praise for defending honor and homeland during a period of national turmoil.
A Nazi student memorial demonstration in Vienna ended with police arresting many as Here Tollfuss and Minister of Justice Sehuschaigs were harassed by a hail of chairs and inkpots before the crowd dispersed.
A fire destroyed the Allahsford Motel in the Western district. Mr James Sadler awakened by smoke alerted two female employees and a boarder, all escaping with difficulty around 2 am today. The motel suffered total loss with occupants narrowly escaping injury.
A garbled report indicates expected tote profits in Victoria may reach £400,000 this year, with £20,000 more than the Treasurer’s estimate. The document suggests the total will be distributed to 46 hospitals and associated charities via state funds.
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