Healing salta claim and classified ads tease
A pasted testimonial touts Kruschen Salts for chronic sciatica with a sergeant praising four years of symptom relief after use. The snippet warns of uric acid buildup and promotes the remedy’s cleansing effect. A Queenslander insert promises 48 pages of news and jokes and urges reading today’s classified ads for a life changing chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kroschen
C. F
Nazi Congress Attracts 350000 In Nuremberg Rally
Australian press reports 156000 Nazis gathered in Nuremberg for a five day congress to open Wednesday. Hitler to address followers twice. Cabinet members, 40 diplomats, state premiers, and 1000 invited guests present. Senior Nazis 180000, women 13000, rest Storm Troopers and Hitler Youth. No vehicles or aircraft allowed over the district to prevent assassinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian Press Association
Berlin
Nuremberg
Hitler
Ot Pascuk
Hitler Youth Movement
Herry Hitler
Sale of Drugs Move by Chemists in Queensland Bill
Bris bane chemists protest the sale of drugs by department stores and shopkeepers as a draft Pharmacy Board of Queensland bill is prepared. If approved, the bill will be sent to the Home Secretary for potential legislation. The measure also seeks to address monopolies or chain stores and argues chemists are essential to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Pharmacy Board of
Queensland
Mise Madge Elliott
Cyril Ritchard
Heenzo
Bere
Onder
Chemist Shore
Akin
Visit Australia invites Coldstream Guards Band tour
The Commonwealth Government invites the British Coldstream Guards Band to visit Australia for Melbourne Centenary celebrations next year. The band would spend time in Melbourne and tour all state capitals under the Australian Broadcasting Commission, with recitals broadcast and in main halls. Government planning to share expenses with Victoria, offset by expected concert takings if popular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Coldstream Guards
Australia
Melbourne
Commonwealth
Australian Broadcasting Commission
Bigger Sales and No Sign of Relapse in Telepage Note
A terse assessment notes that any serious telepage advance should have shown the conditions warranting a relapse. The statement emphasizes sustained growth with no evident setback across commodities and markets.
Veal export trade promises rapid gains for Queensland
A striking rise in calves slaughtered for export signals a growing overseas veal trade for Queensland. In seven months this year 27,350 calves were submitted for export inspection, with abattoirs averaging 19 calves weekly in their first 32 weeks and about 315 weekly in the last financial year. Boneless veal meets demand as markets expand to the United Kingdom and the East, aided by centralised killing at abattoirs and lower calf prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
United Kingdom
Queensland Meat Industry Board
E. F. Bunners
Rttment of Commerce
Profit of £116 243 shows Adelaide Steamship year results
The Adelaide Steamship Company reports net profit after charges for the year at £116,243, up from £104,497 the prior year and £93,756 in 1931. With a brought forward balance of £56,805, total assets reach £174,648. Dividends absorbed £104,631, leaving £70,217. An interim 2 percent dividend for six months ended December 31, 1933 was paid in March. a final 3 percent for the year ended June 30 has been declared payable at the September 19 meeting, making a total 5 percent distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Adelaide Steamship Company
Registration urged for accountants in Brisbane
Brisbane accountants demand state registration for the profession with Mr E G Manson stating accountancy is the only standing profession to require legislative recognition. He notes current rules allow anyone to practice and cites support from multiple institutes for mandatory registration without hindering recognised bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Institute of Chartered Accountants
W. E. Savage
Accountancy
Brisbane
Accountants’ Joint Committee
E. G. Manson
Manson
Manson Wre
City Hall Proposal For Use More Wool Exhibition
A proposal to host the Use More Wool Exhibition at City Hall in October aims to showcase practical sheep industry ideas. The brief note indicates no sheep shearing events, focusing on wool production and related demonstrations.
Wool Review Highlights Brighter Prices and Cautious Outlook
Winchcombe Carson executives report brighter wool price prospects entering the new selling season despite drought and lower clip volumes. They note currency shifts, higher demand, and potential gains if Australia balances budgets while maintaining policy. They urge growers to wait for broader market strength rather than rushing private sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchcombe
Carson
Sydney
Hazel Bell
Brutal attack at Ipswich hotel targets Townend in night assault
Early August in Ipswich a masked intruder used a loaded piping weapon to strike Mr E Townend, licensee of the Central Hotel, in his bedroom. Townend and his wife were awakened by a cry. the assailant escaped as police and Brisbane detectives failed to locate him. The dog remained silent. no items were stolen though keys and a safe were present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipswich
Central Hotel
E. Townend
Townend
Brisbane
J. E. Donovan
D. Mahoney
Queensland motor cycle hill climb titles eyed for October
Motor cycling officials seek a suitable course for the Queensland hill climbing championships in October in the metropolitan area. The usual alternate venues Toowoomba Brisbane Mount Gravatt are under review due to road conditions. Clear Mountain has emerged as the best available option after the Royal Automobile Club of Queensland staged a recent hill climb there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Auto Cycle
Toowoomba
Brisbane
Darling Downs
Mount Gravatt
Clear Mountain
Royal Automobile Club of Queensland
R.A.C.Q
Indian Club Road Race Offers £20 Top Prize
The Indian Club announces the Indian road race on October 7 with a boosted prize list. First prize is £20 plus a replica Indian Cup, plus other cash awards for second, fastest lap, and fastest time. Entries cost 6d and close with secretary Arthur Coss by noon on September 30, with late entries accepted to 5pm October 2 for an extra fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Sydney
Don Bain
Alsa
Arthur Coss
P.m
Ipswich hospital annual report shows 6033 treated cases
The Medical Superintendent reported 276 in-patients and 5 357 out-patient treatments, with total attendances at 6 033. Children's ward had 780 in-patients and 1 153 out-patients. Mortality rate and cost per bed were noted, and income and expenditure for the year ended June 20 were 10,815 6 8 and 19,645 10 6 respectively. Re-elected to the board were President Jas G Blabop and other officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipsa
Eee Pon-Union Iste
D. EB. Tramp
Children’s Department
Duilare
Geo. Humphreys
Board of Management
F. J. Moscham
G. H. Shillite
3. G. Kimpeon
BR P. Watson
A. Co. Poole
Luxury liner eyed for Melbourne to Queensland trade
Private advices from Sydney report the Melbourne Steamship Company is investigating British shipyards for a luxury liner to be used in the Melbourne Queensland tourist trade. The vessel would be larger and faster than the Manunda, with likely expenditure exceeding £500,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Sydney Today
Melbourne Steamship Company
Thoughts on Education at Brisbane Theo- Society meeting
Walter Collings head teacher at Wilston State School denounces the examination curse and the scholarship system in Queensland. He advocates fostering literature music art elocution dramatization and sport with emphasis on creativity and students producing their own writing and art rather than external ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane Lodge
Walter Collings
Wilston State School
Queensland
City council urged to open land for events
A local official urged the City council to make land available for events, suggesting relief labour or working bees could prepare the site at little cost. He noted the council already supports grounds and tracks for other sports and would likely assist motoring groups, a move of interest to the Royal Automobile Club of Queensland and the Auto Cycle Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nttle
Royal Automobile Club of Queensland
Auto Cycle Union
Fusion Likely as Indian Club Meets to Merge
A special meeting on Thursday September 7 may approve a proposal to merge the Indian Club with the Metropolitan Club. If approved the fusion will form the Moreton Club, aiming to revitalize the formerly prosperous Metropolitan entity and create a single combined organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moreton Club
Overseas Riders for Australian Tracks
Promoter Mr J Hoskins who ran speedway in Australian capitals last season returned from the United States and opened talks with American riders to visit Australia next season. He has also applied to the ACU of England for British riders for the Australian season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoskins
Australia
United States
America
ACU
England
Resignations to President de Eens Tonight
The court faced a hostile attack from factions opposing the Machada regime as resignations were presented to the president tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Eens
Imported cycles show strong British manufacture share
The Commonwealth's year ended June 30 1985 imports totalled motor cycles valued at £76,781, with all but five worth £341 manufactured in Great Britain. This accounts for over five percent of total trade, credit to British motor cycle makers. They supplied all but 131 of 4742 imported motor cycles from all sources in the last three statistical years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Great Britain
Brisbane Club Fun Includes Roller Skating Night
Club Life notes a Brisbane roller skating event causing much hilarity on Tuesday night. Upcoming events include a general meeting next Tuesday, bridge night September 13, a weekend run September 16-17, and an eight hour trial September 24. A ladies committee is formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Maclean Bridge
V. Axelby
A. Yensen
Merv
Leeds
Myrtletown
Modern motor cycles prove highly reliable as roadside tinkering fades
Toe DAY notes far fewer motor cyclists are seen working on their bikes roadside than years ago. The few who require help are mainly owners of older machines. Most faults involve loose accessories or corroded lighting cables. Punctures are rare with modern tyres and good roads. Repairs are swift, especially on hinged mudguard models.
Tattersall's Club Bridge Finals Draw and Monthly Winners
The six months of the 1933 bridge tourney at Tattersall's Club lists monthly qualifiers from March to July and August results. Final pairs include Palmer and Grey leading, with other contenders such as Austin Hinton Weld Littleboy and Mulcahy competing. The August final draws set four nights in September for the winners of monthly contests. Breffni billiards final results note Ghrmantrone winner with breaks of 37 and 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
W. Allen
A. Glore
A. C. Palmer
Alex. Grey
D. Nable
G. HM
Brittain
EH. Weld
Mario M'Carthy
J. Host
M. J. Burke
W. F. B. Boyce
J. A. Mulcahy
A. Bod
Austin
HM. Minton
Dr. Grey
Breffni
Aion
Einied’ Ghrmantrone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Masso
Austalia
Lambert Pharmaras Co
Aes, Ltd
Bydeeg
Lieterloe
Listerios
Kruschen
D&c
Veal Export
Adelaide Steamship Co
Heenzo Cough
Ney Somrenly
Des
City Hall
A Wool Review
Winchcombe, Carson
Addit
Wut
Wool and Exchange
the Natural Law
New South Wales
MT. Gravatt Road
A. Neville
Kedron
Neville
Shell
Cuba
Douglas Ed
Ted
British Motor Cycle
ST Adelaide
Sian Rud
Waratah
Excelsior
T.T
Hopper Beos
Adelaide St
Panther
Setiafaction
Panther Ennings Rubber Coo
Britain
Club Life
Fuse Sucu Company
LimiTee
Modern Motor Cycle
Coventry
Tattersall’s Club
EK. A
Jeffers, the
Bob Todd
C.c
Mortem al Grelas
Todd