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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Dec 11, 1934
Page
6
The text provides a fragmented weather forecast and lists vague terms about capital cities. It mentions Canberra and resembles an inconsistent old weather snippet with unclear dates and values. No coherent forecast is extractable beyond indicating a regional weather summary is intended.
Fragmentary OCR of a local page mentions moon tides, testing, times, and locations. It includes scattered references to dates, roads, and names, with unclear syntax but preserves the sense of a community item or personal notices amid rough transcription.
The Courier-Mail reports on Prince Henry's departure from Australia after a lengthy royal tour. Crowds, police coordination, and outdoor pleasures in Brisbane are noted, with a ceremony at Archerfield sending a regular wireless signal to the United Kingdom. The piece highlights improved Commonwealth mail service and future UK-Australia communications.
Special advertisements note the poised potential of aircraft in war yet praise the new Anglo Australian regular air service uniting four continents. The ceremony marks royal involvement as Puke of Gloucester opens a lasting imperial bond with Brisbane and Queensland, symbolized by cutting a ribbon.
A tense Yugoslav Hungarian dispute over King Alexander’s murder issues to the League of Nations. Yugoslavia accuses Hungarian officers of terrorist plots and harboring terrorists, while Hungary defends political asylum rights. Britain leads mediation with support from Little Entente powers, seeking targeted punishment rather than collective guilt for Hungarians.
The Commonwealth Treasury reports Australia’s gold production increased by £1,163,07 during 1933. For the ninemonths ended September, production reached 1,138 fine ounces, against a prior estimate, with figures tied to the quarterly summary from the governing mining board.
A fragmented theater note lists show titles and times, mentioning a 125 minute program and dates around a venue named in the readable portion. The garbled text suggests a lineup with a feature titled Cockegee eavalten and other listings.
The Governor General received a formal sendoff aboard the Australian naval steamer Exodency as officers and officials including Captain W. B. Maclend and Calmet J Christine attended. The trip to Brisbane includes calls on Brisbane officials, with remarks on career achievements and a forthcoming dinner by the Australian Institute of International Affairs.
The case before the full bench of the Supreme Court concerns the electric light power supplied by the City Council to Brabian Tramways. Mr L Gunn appeals against the watermarked lighting control, with W Richardson of the Tramways Union presenting arguments amid a stormy session. The court adjourned as power failures and the unusual lighting in the Chamber affected proceedings.
An influential British public interest argues for renewing Anglo Japan cooperation to secure mutual prosperity in Asia and the Pacific. The piece cautions against neglect and highlights trade, Manchurian relations, and coordinated diplomacy as essential for peace and balance among empires.
Sydney reports on ultra short wave therapy promoted by Mr Van Dose of Amsterdam. The device, praised for treating spinal troubles, abscesses, asthma, rheumatism and deafness, uses varied wave lengths and claims effectiveness across multiple conditions.
Fragmented OCR recounts a mix of events on December dates across centuries, including a Brisbane harbor incident, a 1880s aquaria arrival, shipwreck near Newcastle, and reference to notable figures such as Berle and Koch. The text intermingles names, places, and dates in a garbled historical survey.
Mulbourne December 10 reports in the Melbourne Herald that Brisbane is gaining notice among visiting players for crowd behavior. The piece cites Milton at Battery and notes the Queensland capital’s venues educated in London etiquette, with the Kays Tenure Association Australia planning tours of star players. It recalls Wilmer Alliss in years past and English captain Pet Hughes declining to play Brisbane due to unruly crowds, highlighting stricter conduct expectations for future tours.
The leader addresses recent pass related events and refutes allegations against officials. He asserts he did not offend anyone and questions the Tennis Association of Australia’s role. He pledges to pursue lawful conduct and avoid further provocation.
Reports recount a December 10 event with mentions of Archerfield, Empire Airways, and the Darwin flight plan. Notable figures include Sir Richard Smith and Mrs Mudkwor, while debates touch on government heritage and national milestones.
Canberra reports a reduced federal surplus for the first five months of the financial year with revenue at £2,119,000 versus £2,400,000 a year earlier. Expenditures rose to £3,103,900 with tax relief and exemptions cited alongside higher customs revenue and increased wartime pensions. The Treasury notes ongoing fiscal strain into the second half of the year as costs rise from old age pensions and emergency restorations and road grants.
Adelaide witnesses a chaotic incident as two suspects wearing shorts and singlets flee a group, leap into the River and are later arrested after a retreat where police intervened. Witnesses describe a tense scene with officers pursuing the duo through the area.
An unruly Milton crowd voices mixed praise and scorn for players amid chaotic scenes. Critics vent about behavior, refereeing, and crowd bias while saluting some performances and questioning management of postmatch tensions.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses autumn planting, seed boxes prepared weeks before sowing, and issues with germination due to nutrient or soil conditions. Mentions depth of one lock and references to various crops and storage terms, but readability is limited.
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