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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Aug 21, 1935
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text mentions Grants Liqueur Whisky at Dermanney the Priest Sosiland fre Ask Pur Grants at Ald. Hotel. Weather forecast lines are garbled with city names and temperatures, unclear dates or locations.
A densely garbled historical page mentions multiple locations and names including Sidney, Winton, Benviar, and Perth. It references matches, dates, and events across nations with scattered figures and timelines. the fragmentary text hints at public notices and sports results without clear coherence.
The note discusses seasonal gardening tips as growers enter a festive period. It mentions planning, evaluating plant health, and timing for care activities. It highlights the importance of monitoring soil and weather conditions to support growth and blooms.
Fifty years ago reports describe the colonial treasurer presenting a financial plan before the Laghe assembly. The discussion includes grants for various projects and a focus on revenue distribution and ongoing needs.
The article discusses how migration, population growth, and employment intertwine in Australia’s national life. It notes fears of labor market strain and unemployment if migrants arrive without work, while urging cautious policy to balance economic stability with the continent’s development and defense needs.
The article argues Australia should accept the cost of indefinite migration to prevent labor shortages and sustain defense capacity. It contends Britain benefits from a larger Australian population, rejects emigration limits, and urges national resolve to attract and retain people to strengthen industry and governance. It stresses the need for reinforcements and a robust national effort in population policy.
An article critiques the sales tax and unemployment relief levy as a burden on industry and trade. It argues the emergency justification faded as deficits rose, urging government to cut expenditures and reduce taxation to revive economic activity and avoid permanent revenue from sales taxes. It highlights historical tax policy and calls for broader relief.
A cryptic note describes the day the show formally opens and is warmly received by locals as the nation’s life and state resources are symbolically brought to the city. The passage emphasizes the event’s magic and its reflection of a vast, varied country.
An excerpt extols Bowen Park showing sugar from the North fruit from the auth sheep from the West cattle from the East and praise for farmers artisans and manufacturers. It frames the annual fair as a national expression of endurance courage and initiative uniting urban and rural Australia and as proof of the economy's recovery and the human spirit's triumph.
Weather reports indicate showers and cloudy conditions across the state with possible stronger activity in tropical areas. Temperatures hovered around August norms with rainfall likely in many sections, especially inland, while coastal winds gradually ease.
An Australian Commonwealth report analyzes pension burdens for aged, widowed, and disabled groups. It details per head costs, long term funding, and the growing scale of pensions across the Commonwealth system, with figures on recipients, age thresholds, and funding implications. The piece discusses economic strain, policy debates, and the need to balance welfare with national wealth.
Fragmentary OCR text outlines the visit of the Governor-General to mark the end of his term. It references Sir Isaac Isaacs, his early life in Melbourne, education at Belbourne University, legal career, and roles including Attorney General and Chief Justice. It notes his 1931 appointment as Governor, speculation on federation, and the Labour government context surrounding his tenure.
Disjointed OCR style text describes radio and telegraphic service concerns, secrecy, and equipment spread across the country. Mentions “P.M.G.” and a dramatic yet unclear incident or threat affecting public communications and technical staff. The passage presents fragmented phrases and names with little coherent narrative.
A dispatch reports the Premier defended day labour wage practices, noting 1100 in wages for applying items at E16 value. He contrasted Works Department handling with private contractor standards, amid criticism from unionists and labor groups about contractor oversight and project efficiency.
Two youths aged 14 and 18 faced Milidvarrs Court after a cross country car theft spree. Investigations showed one boy stole a travelling car and the pair traveled from xwraxe to Sydney then to Queensland before returning toward home. Their journey included Carmiia and Tock Kampian before police intervention and the decision on their fate.
A chaotic report outlines debates and clashes over public works funding and day labor policies. Prominent figures press Premier statements while residents and workers voice concerns about job availability, wage conditions, and government oversight amid a tense political atmosphere.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a racing commission or government heading with scattered names and phrases. The readable bits mention public confidence and a time unspecified, with likely references to entities such as nave and Yate nations, but the fragment is too damaged to establish a coherent event or outcome. No clear people, organizations, dates, or places form a solid summary.
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