05 Sep 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Sep 05, 1933
Page
1
The Adelaide Cabinet aims for a substantially lower deficit than the 1932-33 carryover of about £1,000,000. Premier Butler and Cabinet revise Budget Speech portions over the weekend and plan to introduce the Budget on Thursday. They foresee cheaper rail freights and concessions on wharfage for primary products to ease government charges on industry.
Jean Roseman aged 23 was shot dead in a milking shed on a farm at Owhango where she worked. A man was seen running away. Police have a description and expect an early arrest. Crawford's Chance for Us.
London reports Mr Wallis Myers doubts Crawford can return American serves on their courts with Wimbledon confidence. He predicts Vines will win the American singles championship, arguing the faster American power suits the players most.
Adelaide evangelist Joshua McCabe opened a revival and healing campaign in Port Pirie with a small but enthusiastic audience. Six people stepped forward for healing as McCabe prayed, one man with meningitis showing notable improvement. Afternoon services are planned at the Apostolic Church meeting room.
The hurricane in Havana on Friday has caused nearly 100 deaths and thousands injured. An estimated 100,000 people are now homeless.
Major Beavis and Captain Murphy represented Australia at the St Quentin anniversary marked by a Requiem Mass in the village church. Wreaths were laid at the French and Australian memorials after the service.
Beatrice Leak aged 17 of Semaphore was struck by a motorcycle driven by Arthur John Denbow aged 17 of Burnside on Nottingham avenue Keswick. She was taken to Adelaide Hospital with concussion and probable skull fracture.
Rioters clashed with police in Sofia on Monday as Communists led demonstrations. Police used revolvers while rioters hurled stones. About three hundred people were arrested, with similar unrest reported in other towns.
McCalls offers new furniture bought at notably low prices. Households are urged to visit the showroom to view the reduced assortment and secure savings on living room suites and bedroom sets. Limited stock and time offers encourage early purchase.
Mr C A Hawker M H R former Minister of Commerce told the Constitutional Club that the Federal Government had failed to carry out Ottawa agreement obligations. He called the policy junk and said Britain was blighted by a raw deal. He warned Parliament risked ending tariff revisions before the term ends unless export industries prompted electoral appeal.
In Adelaide the government pushes to secure a vote on the Five-year Parliaments Bill tomorrow night. About six members have spoken and several seek to speak, with a likely even division. Premier and ministers express outward confidence it will pass.
Dublin dispatch reports President De Valera denying plans for an early election while signaling that a united opposition could fail to secure a governing majority. Gen. O Duffy is offered leadership of a united Irish Party as opposition forces regroup and prepare campaigns. Labor deputies are seen as likely to back the government on key issues.
A lengthy Pirie hospitality update lists Mr Kerr arriving in Pirie and staying at Federal, Mr H Thompson from Shell Company of Australia at Royal Exchange Hotel, and Mrs Wright at Royal Exchange. Also noted are arrivals from Victoria and Adelaide staying at Central, Barrier, Federal, and Royal Exchange Hotels, with several departures planned to Port Pirie and Adelaide.
In Nuremberg 110000 storm troops march in full field gear to a parade ground. Hitler, chancellor, tells reporters no new war will bring greater honors than the last. He dedicates 126 flags to regiments nationwide amid a festive display of German unity.
In Prague an express train at Koside unearthed an unlabelled trunk containing a headless body of a woman and another trunk with the head and limbs missing. The victim’s identity remains unknown as investigators sort the grisly scene.
Minister of Education S. W. Jeffries outlined saving £62 300 yearly and £42 700 this year by education cuts. A high school fee of up to £9 is proposed for paying parents while poor families are exempt. £25,000 in savings come from teacher salary reductions after comparing with public servants.
The court heard Claude William Wallace and Ene Newlyn charged with murdering John Rowland at Bondi on May 18. Crown alleges they robed a man after taking a car from Eastwood. Wallace says Newlyn had no involvement. Newlyn admits driving. Hearing adjourned to tomorrow.
Yesterday's high reached 68.5 degrees with a low recorded by 5 PM. The 24 hour period ended at 5 in the afternoon, noting the temperature range today.
Australian sprinter Jack Donaldson dies in New York, reported by friends. Former international track star known for speed and accolades decays into obscurity after fame, with tributes pouring in from athletic communities and fans.
Professor J N Greenwood recently back from a world tour spoke at the university. He said Russia feared European aggression and was virtually an armed camp. He noted Russia ready for war and cited economic and social progress amid industrial advances.
On Monday the Stock Exchange saw strong gains as heavy speculation in gold mining ventures lifted prices. Twenty four shares rose from 4 to 4/, while the biggest fall in five suggested cautious trading. Over 43,000 shares changed hands as market buoyancy persisted despite mixed notes from seasonally slow funds reports.
A local union gathering at AdelmdA discussed the plan for the ALP Conference and the stance of local committees against the proposed scheme. The meeting aimed to influence party positions and pre conference alignment among member unions.
A compact reflection noting that those most apt to claim merit often have none of their own to lean on and rely on title or lineage rather than real achievement. The aphorism underscores the contrast between true merit and perceived rank.
Telegram from Mr. J. W. Burton of the Methodist Missions Society to the Prime Minister urges a patient commission inquiry into Aboriginal causes before any punitive action. He warns the expedition could slaughter innocents and spark further trouble after Constable McColl’s murder and five Japanese fishermen.
Thieves broke into Abraham Jules cigarette factory and London Stores on Rourke Street over the weekend, stealing tobacco, goods, 25 000 cigarettes and women’s clothing valued at more than £600. Entry was through an iron grille and leadlight. caretaker heard nothing.
A Brisbane message reported by The Daily Herald suggests fear of trouble with Japan could push the Commonwealth to sanction a punitive expedition. The correspondent states native fury in Arnfield Lami may force action, with potential involvement of Kainsheu. The government reportedly hesitates to assert that Japan must protect only those who observe the law.
Clare police said by 6 pm the body of Colin Langrege remains unrecovered as the deep Hultek creek swelled with debris and weeds. A full day of searching failed to locate the drowning victim despite extensive attempts.
A foreign resident living in Florence Street is set for a Pirie Police Court hearing this week on alleged sly grog selling charges.
Martin Delbridge, former assistant to Premier Stevens, testified as a witness in the libel action brought by J. C. Eldridge, ex MEA, seeking 5000 pounds. Delbridge said he informed Stevens that a speech draft criticizing El Croydon would secure a record majority. No defence evidence was called.
A sizable group departs for Broken Hill as supporters travel with a team or delegation. The move signals anticipation of an event or game and underscores regional ties.
An immense crowd gathered at Adelaide Railway Station to bid farewell to about 1150 former Broken Hill residents heading to the Barrier for Jubilee celebrations starting tomorrow. More than 400 booked to leave for the New South Wales city this afternoon with several hundred more expected to join two special trains from country towns.
Large party from Port Pirie travels to the old city for jubilee celebrations aboard the Adelaide special with about 80 locals signing on. The group includes town clerk L B Garrett secretary of the Pirie celebrations committee mayor W M Threadgolé Ald E J Pavlich Ald J Watts and Mr Z McCarter. Despite heavy rains many residents also left by car for Broken Hill yesterday morning.
The Daily Telegraph city editor reports an imminent plan to convert 15 000 pounds of Commonwealth 6 per cent stock from 1981 to 1944. This Recorder Special Cable notes the move as a significant financial adjustment with potential market impact.
At the Port Hirle Tustin Cricket Association annual meeting a committee was formed to plan ways to lay a turf wicket at Memorial Oval and to prepare a deputation for the town council. Messrs. Iphoson Dodd and C Francis were appointed to pursue the matter.
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