TIN HARE SEQUEL.
GOVERNMENT MOVE AWAITED. SYDNEY, November 3. The course the New South Wales Government will follow in view of the commissioner's, report on tin hares and fruit machines, and its policy toward dog racing, are not likely to be decided for some days.
The Premier, Mr. B. S. Stevens, stated that the report had been submitted to the Attorney-"Goneral, Sir Daniel Levy, who will advise the Cabinet later.
A message from Canberra states that the Federal Attorney-General, Mr. J. G. Latham, in the House of Representatives said he would consider a suggestion that the Commonwealth Government should take action to deport Swindell.
Frederick S. ("Judge") Swindell some time ago captivated and fascinated Sydney's sporting fraternity with the latest thing in greyhound racing by means of the mechanical hare. He was born in Virginia, and a legal career had been mapped out for him. But he saw financial possibilities in mechanical hare coureing, and in a short time the new sport had taken America by storm. He purchased the rights for Australia and Ivew Zealand.
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Auckland Star, Volume LXIII, Issue 262, 4 November 1932, Page 7
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176TIN HARE SEQUEL. Auckland Star, Volume LXIII, Issue 262, 4 November 1932, Page 7
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