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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Aug 27, 1935
Page
4
A wide assortment of notices, ads, and schedule items appears, listing mail notices, performances, concerts, and weekly events. Names such as Te, Cien or Ren appear, with various locations and dates implied. The fragmentary text references a Tuesday event, a weekly issue, and several venue mentions, indicating a busy community notices page.
Fragmentary text mentions a title and event nodes including “Tether Weowe Golectile” and “An the angehegead a arf teonninveae Tentorne nae Cepenefiake TM and Featiecon Erwmt inom.” Includes names like Darling Autre Carina 2708 CRAB and 138 Bah Shor Rew Farm with unclear context.
The article reviews Italy and Abyssinia, criticizing the League of Nations for slow action amid Italian plans for domination. It notes Mussolini's stance, Britain and France interests, and the danger of imperial aims overriding peace efforts. It cites the League’s limited power and rising tensions in Africa.
A letter on page 21 questions if the railway freight relief for drought stricken pastoralists is genuine aid or a hidden penalty to road transport. It cites a farmer who sent wool by motor carrier to save fodder, arguing the department punishes loyalty while drought devastates the state’s industry. The piece urges humane, decently administered relief rather than departmental bloat.
Delegates from sugar cane growing nations prepare for the International Congress in Queensland to share research on increasing yields and reducing costs. The meeting aims to unify efforts amid falling world prices and national trade restrictions, with Australia hosting and welcoming delegates.
A weather summary notes recent rain along the coast easing central pressure, with districts from Wak Innit to Palmwoods reporting improved conditions. Central inland areas saw lingering heat and dry spells while Brisbane recorded the warmest day in August at 68 8, amid a weakened central pressure system and a shift in rainfall patterns.
The piece records gallery notes and the swearing-in day events in the Commons with debate over fiscal policy. It highlights discussions on Commonwealth taxation, revenue, and the balance between federal and state obligations, noting figures and proposals from parliamentary proceedings and ministers.
The article discusses public reactions to a pneumonic flu outbreak, noting how fear and media influence shaped response. It describes medical authorities warning about immunity, subsequent precautions, and the societal pattern of vigilance followed by eased caution. It also includes a lengthy civic section with references to government finance and parliamentary proceedings.
Fragmented OCR text reflects a debate on public borrowing and city funding. Officials discuss investment in grounds and infrastructure, potential private partnerships, and the impact on local prosperity amid unclear names and dates.
The Asia congress of the International Society of Sugar Cane Technologists gathers delegates from many continents and over a dozen countries in Queensland. It notes global sugar output around 17 million tons annually and Queensland production exceeding 500 thousand tons, while stressing labor and technological factors shaping sugar cultivation and manufacture in Australia.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a long past gathering with mentions of A. J. Olbeon Bundaberg and a Sugar Technologists’ figure. The text hints at university ties and a distant meeting, but readability is limited and many names appear garbled.
A garbled report notes Mr Scullin is slated to lead the Labour Party amid health concerns. It mentions possible reshuffles and retirements within the party and hints at unnamed representatives and a forthcoming statement.
A subterranean explosion occurred on Thursday Island causing a two second blast that set off alarms but produced no damage. No injuries or further events reported. Local authorities investigated the incident and ensured area safety.
Fifty years ago a plan outlined for a row of shops on Queen Street at Eight, with a line of pipe and street works. Designs by Mr Galley and W. Maetwet prepared. workmen engaged to clear High grofing corner and Wart Btreeta during the construction.
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