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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Aug 18, 1936
Page
9
Supporters of Hr Lal claim victory amid factional contest within the Slate Labour Party. The piece notes a show of hands and timing details as observers anticipate further days of debate and potential public response.
Fragmented OCR reading lists names, places, and phrases across a chaotic line. It mentions individuals such as Jordan Weson and Standerson, places like Greenslana and Campoel, and references to events or roles without coherent context. No verifiable event or outcome present.
Fragmentary report from London notes a competition or discussion regarding Edward VII stamps and designs. Mentions Australia, Canada, and Booth Area with references to stamp trends and potential issuance of about 30 stamps, details unclear due to damaged text.
A Royal National Fish Show update highlights sale records and high gate take as exhibitors and judges gather. Notable wins include two champions in A grade with special class winners and a long list of prize exhibits.
Readers report a sensational court case linking Trotskyists to a plot in Kinovieh and Kamenett titled Trotsky terrorists. The narrative describes a high profile trial with accusations, alleged conspirators, and a charged atmosphere across authorities, markets, and newspapers.
Australian Olympic Federation chairman May om arrived in London from Bar- Qin and urged longer residency and broader competition for future Olympiad athletes. He stressed that Australians must gain extensive international experience to reach higher standards and contend with global rivals.
The Italian novelist Lonmor Aucus died at 44 in Rome after a long writing career starting in adulthood. Reports mention his works and a noted accident or death circumstance, with references to connections to Sardinia and contemporaries.
Prime Minister Lyons addressed Australian listeners criticizing Japan for delaying trade negotiations. He outlined Australia’s stance to resume talks promptly if Japan provides negotiating instructions. He stressed Australia’s need to protect wool, textiles, and worker standards while avoiding dependence on Japanese imports.
Fragmentary notice reports the Minister for Trade facing a tariff dispute in government talks. It notes disagreement on concessions under the By-Law, with references to Japan and tariff policy.
A disrupted scene at an exhibition shows a finger severed as the toe and other supplies fail during a display. Spectators report a mishap involving a worker named Woo and a reference to imperial regulations impacting trade with Japan and Manchukuo.
The article notes noble gains and economic figures from July 1935 with comparisons to the previous year. It discusses New Zealand economic policy, constitutional limits, and currency values, mentioning figures such as 6,042 pounds and 240,300 units, with references to Professor Belattw and the New Deal context.
A conference of headquarter and country branches of the Royal Automobile Club at Queen and night discussed menace of stray stock blocking footpaths, pedestrians in roadways, and cyclists without lights. Proposals included stricter police measures, pedestrian priority, and new all states permit rules amid rising petrol costs.
A local butcher bought a large bullock weighing 1831 pounds after being killed at the talpyards. The animal, eight years old and reared by Mr. TE Fowler, is said to have gained weight with winter feeding and could have reached 200 pounds more with better fodder.
The bout between Al Romero and Henneberry ended without a decision after repeated fouls and rule breaches. Romero had landed stronger punches, but referee warnings and Romero’s refusals led to a disqualification threat and a delayed conclusion amid a crowd and scoring confusion.
A business man from Ingham was reported missing in Tamworth on Monday. Police and local authorities investigated the disappearance, with initial inquiries focusing on his last known movements and possible contacts. No further details on the man's identity or circumstances were provided.
In Cairns Monday William Thomas, a seaman, faced Police Court on a charge of grievous bodily harm to Joan Keetmn from August. His condition was so serious the police allowed an interview after remand.
A fragmentary report notes King observing a folk performance titled Welgrasse on August 1. The event appears amid chaotic punctuation and garbled phrases, mentioning a donor and a naval context, with references to a Seplciing and Best Whites versus black pirates in a Steang mupeana setting.
A garbled brief notes Arab terrorism in Palestine affecting base prices and loans, with references to Australian consolidation and government actions. The text shows disrupted phrases about financial futures and regional security impacting markets, mentioning Arab terror groups and potential policy responses.
An article sketches economic concerns with Argentine curb shortages and import controls impacting relations with Australia. It references potential inspections of ports and properties, mentions figures like Mrs Gaterins, and notes shifts toward monitoring beef and cattle trade while debating broader agricultural impacts.
A cabinet meeting of 18 ministers and party members convened to discuss extending the relief scheme for three months. The ministers did not vote and asked Mr Spooner to convey the request to the cabinet, with a future cabinet meeting to be summoned as soon as possible.
Fragments describe a baffling incident at a family farm with a missing or harmed figure and local authorities initiating questioning. The text hints at neighboring ties, a potential owner and a suspect, but details are unclear.
Four young men injured in a traffic incident tied to rising bakery flour costs. The crash occurred at Best and Dearer Yarbughiss. Victims include Eric Woodward of Deagan and Frederick Nicol of Winchester. Medical aid given. Nichols and another man detained. Bakers face higher prices and supply concerns triggering market tension across Queen finds area.
Fragmented OCR notes cite government and public figures debating price increases. Mentions include a secretary, a mayor, and a commission with warnings of higher costs for bakers and general goods. Specific names and places are garbled, but the report centers on rising living costs and political responses.
Major-General Sir Brudenell White, veteran of the South African and European wars, expresses strong belief that no major European war will arise. He warns against revolutions and notes the Spanish situation may influence others, urging caution and noting the League’s civilian support amid global tensions. White cites his Victoria birth and Brisbane education as background to his perspective.
At a conference in August, delegates from Beaten Britain France Japan China Australia New Zealand and the United States discussed open door policy and peaceful means to protect commerce. The meeting, part of the Pacific relations program, featured leaders such as Professor Belanaw Auckland University and New Zealand’s head of delegation focusing on fostering international trade amid domestic recovery efforts.
English declare after a strong opening stand as India begin the Test with steady batting. Verity helps restrict the visitors, while Mushtaq Ali falls to stumping before a cautious 68 by the end of play. Duckworth catches are noted as the innings progresses.
The note reports a price change for gold with references to Tarra and Mehl Des peers. It mentions a head's soothe and an od ane trata, indicating a market move and possible related trades. The fragmentary text suggests pricing shifts and associated commentary from local traders.
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