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  2. SEVERE STORMS

    Heavy rain and strong south-west winds, which banked up the Swan River at Fremantle, yesterday, were responsible for it attaining the highest level yet recorded ...

    Article : 669 words
  3. WORLD CONFERENCES

    Returning to Australia after having represented the commonwealth at the Reparations Conference at Lausanne and the Disarmament Conference at Geneva, the Federal Attorney General (Mr. J. G. Latham, K.C.) reached Fremantle on board the liner ...

    Article : 3,475 words
  4. OTTAWA CONFERENCE.

    OTTAWA, July 18.—The British delegation to the Imperial Economic Conference, which will be opened in the House of Commons on Thursday, disembarked from ...

    Article : 622 words
  5. ST. LAWRENCE TREATY.

    WASHINGTON, July 18.—The St. Lawrence Seaway Treaty, providing for the utilisation, by the United States and Canada, of the waters of the St. Lawrence ...

    Article : 427 words
  6. GERMAN BLOODSHED

    BERLIN, July 18.—Herr Adolf Hitler, the leader of the Nazis, proposes to deliver an ultimatum to President von Hindenburg that the Brown Shirts (Nazi ...

    Article : 609 words
  7. IRISH TARIFFS.

    DUBLIN, July 18.—In the Senate to-day Senator Connolly moved the second reading of the Emergency Tariff Bill, introduced by the Free State Government and ...

    Article : 568 words
  8. SOUTH PERTH MENACED.

    Boisterous weather and a choppy river had their usual effect at South Perth and Como yesterday. The tide reached perhaps its highest point for the season. The ...

    Article : 284 words
  9. CAVERSHAM PARTLY CUT OFF.

    Floods above the highest level reached last winter, and approaching that of the previous winter, were recorded in the vicinity of Guildford yesterday, and as ...

    Article : 662 words
  10. IMPORTANT PUBLIC WORKS

    The Minister for Works (Mr. J. Lindsay) said yesterday that the officers of his department had completed the compilation of a schedule of works to be ...

    Article : 769 words
  11. BURDEN OF THE PAYMENTS.

    LONDON, July 18.—Regarding Mr. De Valera's statement yesterday that the Irish people had been unjustly compelled to bean a burden which was equivalent to ...

    Article : 228 words
  12. TWO-WAY TRADE.

    The significance to Australia and to the British peoples of the Ottawa Conference, and the difficulty of the problems which will come up for solution there were ...

    Article : 901 words
  13. WATER SPEED RECORD

    LONDON, July 18.—Following his record-breaking runs, averaging 119.81 miles an hour, in Miss England III, on Loch Lomond this morning Mr. Kaye Don had ...

    Article : 213 words
  14. GALES AT SEA.

    Fierce gales that have swept in from the north and north-west during the past few days have severely buffeted vessels at sea. On Monday night, when conditions ...

    Article : 308 words
  15. EFFECT OF BRITISH DUTIES.

    DUBLIN, July 18.—Following the application by Britain of the special duties, the prices of agricultural produce in the Free State have suffered a substantial fall. Eggs ...

    Article : 122 words
  16. IN THE COUNTRY.

    The danger of flooding at Northam is not now considered to be serious. Further heavy rains in the Avon Valley, however, would probably result in the flooding of ...

    Article : 305 words
  17. TEST TRIAL MATCH.

    LONDON, July 18.—The English selectors have chosen the following to play in the Test trial cricket match at Cardiff, commencing on July 27:— ...

    Article : 291 words
  18. MR. GAR WOOD'S PLAN.

    DETROIT, July 18.—Mr. Gar Wood, whose record of 110.785 miles an hour stood until to-day, will make no attempt to regain the record until after the British ...

    Article : 100 words
  19. RAIN AND COLD.

    Cold and stormy conditions prevailed in the metropolitan area yesterday, although the wind fell in the late afternoon. With the exception of Hobart, where the ...

    Article : 445 words
  20. RAIL SPEED AND LUXURY.

    LONDON, July 18.—On the same day as Mr. Kaye Don broke the world water speed record, the London and North-Eastern Railway's "Flying Scotsman" set a new ...

    Article : 74 words
  21. ATLANTIC FLIGHT.

    LONDON, July 18.—Mr. J. A. Mollison, the famous young airman, who intends to attempt to fly westward across the Atlantic and back again in a light plane, has ...

    Article : 75 words
  22. RAILWAY ELECTRIFICATION.

    LONDON, July 18.—A contract for the supply of motors and other electrical equipment for rolling stock to be constructed in connection with the ...

    Article : 69 words
  23. BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT.

    LONDON, July 19.—The response to the appeal recently launched by Sir Philip Gibbs, the author and journalist, to enable the Big Brother migration movement to ...

    Article : 43 words
  24. WORLD'S SHIPPING.

    LONDON, July 19.—Returns for the 1931 shipping tonnage show a world decrease of 396,000 tons. There has been an increase of 607,000 in motor tonnage. Steam ...

    Article : 83 words
  25. ECONOMIC ADVISORY COUNCIL.

    LONDON, July 18.—Sir Arthur Salter, Sir Ernest Simon and Mr. G. Riddle have accepted the invitation of the Prime Minister (Mr. Macdonald), who is chairman. ...

    Article : 86 words
  26. APPLE CARGO DAMAGED.

    LONDON, July 18.—The owners of the Argyllshire (11,949 tons), a considerable percentage of whose large cargo of apples was landed in a defective condition, admit ...

    Article : 70 words
  27. TURKEY ENTERS THE LEAGUE.

    LONDON, July 18.—Turkey was formally admitted as a member of the League of Nations at Geneva to-day. GENEVA, July 18.—The ordinary ...

    Article : 49 words
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