19 Sep 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Sep 19, 1935
Page
1
Lloyds foresees possible war and begins planning with rising wheat prices. Merchants warn of disruption and insurance may require 48 hours notice. League of Nations waits on Italy and Abyssinia replies to the conciliation report to decide next steps.
A long desultory report on the Abyssinian dispute notes mixed expectations from the League of Nations. It discusses possible localisations of Viconti and warns that military activity and readiness for war may intensify. European powers consider routes and blockade options, with France likely to back sanctions and Italy pressing toward a decisive act.
In the market report from London on Wednesday demand remains cautious amid ongoing concerns over supply and potential conflict. Traders cite nervousness in futures while governments monitor weather and crop conditions influencing prices.
London reports warn of changes to wartime naval contracts and special rates for open marine insurance. After a specified date, separate war routes will be priced at special rates, subject to adjustment with 48 hours notice.
A new Roman Catholic primary school on Lava street Ballarat opened and blessed by Fr Foley in the presence of a large district gathering. Subscriptions reached 5260 pounds toward the project and a marble fish altar at St Mary’s Bendigo will be rededicated on September 25 by Archbishop SMan wx. The ceremony marks a historic altar removal amid progress. Local dignitaries and church leaders attended.
At Geneva the conference discusses possible preventive measures under article 11 if Mussolini rejects the latest silo. Reports say Italy plans troop reinforcement in Libya as Italian sentiment rises among Senussi tribesmen. Draft proposals have been handed to The Allies for review with four or five days expected before principals respond.
Adelaide reports from a Wednesday Labor conference with Dr Coffey addressing politicians Ty a Pete and officers present. A Pirie Electorate Committee motion to bar Parliament members from representing organizations failed overwhelmingly. Committee members emphasized party platform and urged organized pressure to influence MPs, with focus on women members and party unity.
New York reports recapture of Britain’s M4 speed record at Booneville Flats. The racer averaged over 140 miles per hour during the run and established 14 new records.
Glittard Earl Salles of Footscray admitted striking his wife and suffocating their infant daughter after a mistaken attempt to silence them during the night. The Cranial Court heard the couple’s bodies were found in a gas-filled kitchen at their home. The jury returned a guilty verdict on two counts of manslaughter.
Amid turbulent global events, officials push for renewed negotiations while loyalty and policy unease cloud progress. The article notes officials in Adelaide and Wellington dealing with travel delays and political reshaping. In other news, a Malugi crowd halted by locals during a crowd control incident and scores from a university billiards tournament highlight varied regional happenings. Metrics show 12,000,000 bushels discussed and tensions linked to administration actions around an aerodrome site.
Adelaide reports a sharp rise in wheat prices with futures at Liverpool nearing five year highs amid war and drought influenced demand. Melbourne quotes stronger bushel prices at Williamstown as traders brace for a poor crop outlook and tighter supplies.
The report lists spot and forward prices for lead and tin with ranges in pounds per ton. It notes soft lead spot at 3/ and forward adjustments around 1/9. Tin is quoted with several monthly forward levels and price markers, alongside silver standards and related market commentary.
A tiger mauled a trainer and an animal owner during a rehearsal at Will's Glerus Rue, with George Wirth/Jull noting the incident. A second tiger was about to join when guards intervened, leaving the trainer injured and the scene under investigation.
The Municipal Association of South Australia discussed amending deposits for council candidates set at £5. If a winner fails to secure 4 percent of votes, the deposit would be forfeited. Willcox argued deposits deter misuse while others warned it would burden poorer candidates. Forder and Pord noted regional disparities and the act’s inconsistencies amid calls for reforms. The thermometer read 69.1, with no remuneration for the post.
Two men, Harry Powell of Sunshine and James Robertson of Maidetone, were killed in a Samsonite factory explosion in a room near mixing and ventilation. About 200 workers, mostly women, were present as debris and shards shattered windows. No others were gravely harmed, and investigators sought the cause of the blast with prior incidents noted at the plant.
London reports a severe gale in the English Channel causing four deaths from roof collapses and falling objects. Many injured as storms disrupted roads rail and telecommunication. The Brompton Manor lifeboat saved the schooner Gopland crew just before wrecking. the Barry Ufedost aided in the rescue.
The Telegraph reports a rumor that work on the Redhill Port Augusta railway link may start soon from Port Augusta. Mr. Lacey, opposed leader, says he spoke with Commonwealth authorities and has no confirmation yet that construction will begin immediately. Officials have not issued a definite date.
The notice promotes 23 inch natural wool flannel from Davies priced 2/6 for 1/3 yard. It urges shoppers to be early in the Men's Wear Department as shore line quantities are limited.
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