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  2. AMERICAN HEAT WAVE.

    NEW YORK, July 24.—The abnormal heat wave, which for seven weeks has been almost a chronic condition over huge areas of the United States, today reached a ...

    Article : 386 words
  3. GRANTS TO STATES.

    CANBERRA, July 23.—Commenting to-day on the report of the Federal Grants Commission, Mr. Prowse, M.H.R. (U.C.P., W.A.) said:—"In the brief time I have had ...

    Article : 142 words
  4. POLICING NORTH CHINA.

    SHANGHAI, July 25.—Though the through train service between Peiping and Mukden (Manehukuo) was resumed some weeks ago with indifferent success ...

    Article : 259 words
  5. DAVIS CUP.

    LONDON, July 25.—By defeating Australia in the two concluding matches in the inter-zone final of the Davis Cup competition at Wimbledon today, America ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,211 words
  6. NEW SOVIET TERROR

    RIGA, July 24.—Whole villages have been sacked and burnt, Cossack peasant leaders have been shot, and their followers transported by the Soviet authorities ...

    Article : 384 words
  7. NAZI OUTBREAK.

    VIENNA, July 25.—"The Government has resigned!"—this startling announcement of the downfall of the Dollfuss (Patriotic Front) Government in a period ...

    Article : 415 words
  8. FEDERAL BUDGET.

    LONDON, July 25.—Australian Government stocks advanced in London today and they should rise further as a result of Mr. Lyons's impressive story of ...

    Article : 411 words
  9. DOMINION LEAGUE'S VIEWS.

    Vigorous criticism of the report of the State Grants Commission was made at a meeting of the council of the Dominion Leaeue of Western Australia held last ...

    Article : 180 words
  10. WOOD'S IMPROVEMENT.

    LONDON, July 24.—Mr. Harley Malcolm, the Australian critic, commenting on the play in the early part of the game at Wimbledon today, when rain ...

    Article : 366 words
  11. RAILWAY SALE.

    TOKIO, July 25.—The Foreign Office spokesman announced today that the Japanese Government expected an early and successful conclusion of the ...

    Article : 315 words
  12. SOUTHERN CROSS SETTLEMENT.

    Commenting on the report of the Federal Grants Commission, Mr. J. Cornell, M.L.C., said yesterday that it was obvious that the Commission had been biassed ...

    Article : 155 words
  13. BRITISH LABOUR.

    LONDON, July 25.—The Labour Party, with a view to the next general election, has issued a lengthy programme of action. It proposes:— ...

    Article : 234 words
  14. THE BRITISH MARKET.

    LONDON, July 25.—The Australian High Commissioner (Mr. S. M. Brace), addressing the Royal Empire Society summer school at Oxford today, said that if ...

    Article : 101 words
  15. THE PRIMAGE CONCESSIONS.

    CANBERRA, July 25.—"The reduction in primage duties totalling £400,000, which have been made in the Federal Budget this year represent about ten per cent ...

    Article : 112 words
  16. DEATH FOR TERRORISM.

    LONDON, July 25.—The Vienna correspondent of the "Daily Express" reports that the first death sentence under the recent anti-terrorist decree was carried ...

    Article : 78 words
  17. TASMANIA DISSATISFIED.

    HOBART, July 25.—Apart from the dissension of Mr. T. Murdoch in the Legislative Council, members of both Houses of Parliament were of one mind ...

    Article : 213 words
  18. THE RELIEF BILL.

    CANBERRA, July 25.—"I don't object to any of the relief given in this Bill, not a penny of it. My objection is that it does not embrace the poorer section of ...

    Article : 683 words
  19. REGULATING IMPORTS.

    LONDON, July 25.—The "Daily Telegraph" states that the British talks with the Dominion and Argentine Governments are now progressing, and that Britain has ...

    Article : 67 words
  20. GATE RECEIPTS AT WIMBLEDON.

    LONDON, July 24.—The gate takings for the first two days of the inter-zone final between America and Australia at Wimbledon were approximately £1,000, today's ...

    Article : 67 words
  21. FRENCH CRISIS OVER.

    PARIS, July 24.—The Cabinet, after a two-hour conference today, achieved a solu-tion of the crisis arising from the violent recriminations of M. Tardieu and ...

    Article : 299 words
  22. DEAD GANGSTER.

    CHICAGO, July 24.—The Federal agents responsible for the discovery and fatal shooting of John Dillinger, the most notorious of recent American gangsters, ...

    Article : 298 words
  23. ANTARCTIC BLIZZARD.

    LITTLE AMERICA, July 24.—The tractor party which failed to reach the advance base has reported by radio that it is preparing to break camp 28 miles ...

    Article : 240 words
  24. POLISH FLOODS.

    WARSAW, July 25.—The Vistula has burst the dykes near Andomierz and formed lakes 65 miles long and 30 wide, inundating 52 villages. ...

    Article : 79 words
  25. STOLEN GOLD.

    CAIRO, July 24.—Gold bars worth £40,000 consigned from Central Africa to London mysteriously disappeared today from an Imperial Airways liner. ...

    Article : 116 words
  26. FINANCIAL RELATIONS.

    ADELAIDE, July 25.—"We are like a small boy asking for a pot of jam," said Mr. Rudall (Liberal and Country League), speaking in the House of Assembly today ...

    Article : 264 words
  27. BRITISH SYMPATHY.

    LONDON, July 24.—The British Government, through its ambassador at Warsaw, has expressed to the Polish Government and people its sympathy and the Borrow ...

    Article : 52 words
  28. HAVOC IN KOREA.

    TOKIO, July 25.—The floods in Korea have caused 61 deaths by drowning, and 4,500 houses have been destroyed. There have been renewed floods in ...

    Article : 35 words
  29. PRISONERS FREED.

    DUBLIN, July 24.—Following the High Court judgment declaring the Military Tribunal an "inferior court," with limited jurisdiction, and quashing a sentence of ...

    Article : 114 words
  30. YEAR-OLD MURDER.

    MELBOURNE, July 25.—Detectives from Melbourne tonight arrested John Hope Boles on a year-old warrant for the murder of Kathleen Dorman, who was ...

    Article : 139 words
  31. NEGLECTED CHILDREN

    MELBOURNE, July 25.—Evidence that children alleged to have been neglected, ravenously ate raw mincemeat when it was placed before them, was given in a ...

    Article : 195 words
  32. NAVAL CONFERENCE.

    TOKIO, July 25.—The Foreign Office spokesman stated today that the Japanese Ambassador in London (Mr. Matsudaira) and the British and United States ...

    Article : 85 words
  33. SUSPICIOUS TURKS.

    ATHENS, July 2o.—Following the shooting by sentries on a party of British officers in a skiff near Samos recently, Turkish sentries today tired on an Italian fishing ...

    Article : 58 words
  34. COST OF COMMISSION.

    CANBERRA, July 25.—In the Senate to-day the Honorary Minister (Senator Sir Harry Lawson) told Senator Johnston (U.C.P.. W.A.) that the cost of the ...

    Article : 101 words
  35. STORM IN ENGLAND.

    LONDON, July 24.—A violent thunderstorm, with torrents of rain, fell in many parts of the country today. London suffered a deluge, and so also did Leeds, ...

    Article : 138 words
  36. OFFICER'S DISCHARGE.

    MELBOURNE, July 25.—Irrespective of recommendations made by Surgeon Commander Carr, adviser to the Naval Medical Board of Survey, regarding the ...

    Article : 267 words
  37. RETICENCE IN WASHINGTON.

    WASHINGTON, July 24.—Because of the lateness of the hour when the reports were received, the State Department declined to comment on the announcement ...

    Article : 71 words
  38. AIR MAILS IN BRITAIN.

    LONDON, July 24.—In connexion with the extension of internal air mail services, the Government is appointing an air mail adviser to maintain a close liaison ...

    Article : 56 words
  39. To the Editor.

    Sir,—We should take the Grants Commission's report to heart and not try to dispel the commonsense it conveys by biassed criticism. It confirms many of the ...

    Article : 235 words
  40. FRAUD CONSPIRACY CHARGE.

    MELBOURNE, July 25.—In evidence before Mr. Justice Lowe in the Criminal Court today Joseph Valentine Roberts, formerly secretary of the Dominion Tobacco ...

    Article : 209 words
  41. STERILISATION IN GERMANY.

    BERLIN, July 25.—The Minister of Justice has approved of a ruling of the Eugenics Court by which foreigners become subject to the country's sterilisation ...

    Article : 52 words
  42. EXPLOSIONS UNDER STORE.

    BRISBANE, July 25.—An attempt to blow up the store of Rupert Lee and Co. at East Ingham was made at two o'clock this morning. Two loud explosions ...

    Article : 88 words
  43. MAILS BY ROCKET.

    LONDON, July 24.—Letters addressed to the King will be among 5,000 to be dispatched by rocket between the islands of Lewis and Scarba, off the Scottish coast, ...

    Article : 117 words
  44. PRESIDENT'S HOLIDAY CRUISE.

    KAILAU BAY (Hawaii). July 24.—President Roosevelt arrived today on board the warboat Houston, completing a 13.000-mile cruise from America. He was ...

    Article : 59 words
  45. MAIL FLIGHT TO PAPUA.

    BRISBANE, July 25.—Mr. C. T. P. Ulm, in the plane Faith in Australia, left Brisbane at 3.12 a.m. today, on a mail flight to Papua. After stops at ...

    Article : 66 words
  46. MOTOR CARS KILL BOY.

    SYDNEY, July 25.—Derek Woolfe (9), of Beach-road, Rushcutters Bay, was fatally injured when crossing the New South Head-road this morning. He was ...

    Article : 48 words
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