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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Dec 24, 1935
Page
6
A garbled dispatch reports heavy rains could delay Italian advances and threaten captured towns. The text mentions strategic positions in the Abylain and Makaly triangle, with German and allied forces maneuvering near Adigrat and Takuzm, while river routes and supply lines face disruption.
Fragmentary OCR shows a French press shift with references to Mussolini and Napoleon. The Figaro claims weakness toward the dictator and notes intoxication by interna tional influence. Mention of Chauven and ministerial aides indicates political tension and public sentiment.
A chaotic council scene reports 79 workmen dismissed amid Lord Mayor silence. A.W.U. officials and Alderman A. J. Sones discuss redundancies at the New Perm buildings. Delays and unconfirmed details surround the labor actions and potential Christmas employment impacts.
A lengthy 1920s style report outlines British Army reorganization toward mechanized warfare. It details converting cavalry regiments into machine gun equipped units, forming tank brigades, motorized formations, and armored car groups. It lists affected regiments and the proposed timeline for full deployment, emphasizing modernization and mobility gains.
A bus plunged into a river near an unnamed location on December 22. The disaster resulted in multiple fatalities and injuries as rescuers searched for survivors. Passengers were trapped as the vehicle sank, with divers deployed and authorities investigating the incident.
The Melbourne based company requested delisting after rapid speculative buying revived concerns among directors and shareholders. The board imposed measures to prevent further manipulation and protect investors while addressing exchange requirements and potential dilution for holders.
A report from USA details the death of Senator Thomas Sewall in a hit and run near Congrens. The injured victim, identified as Sealer Mina Inge, is described as elisa. Police pursue suspects as investigations continue at the scene and surrounding areas.
December 24 reports the death of Mr Pater Weld Skene, an Australian planter in Johore Bahru Malaysia, believed oldest Australian in Malay, killed while returning from feeding gulls. Melbourne on Monday notes Mr Jary Reeve, age 74, was knocked town in a separate incident.
A garbled report outlines Germany's food shortage under wartime pressures. It notes import declines, government price controls, and concerns over rationing and rising costs. The piece mentions campaigns aimed at stabilizing supplies and fear of civilian hardship, with references to meat, bread, and farm profit struggles.
The selection committee of the Indian Board of Cricket Control proposes a squad to face Australia at Calcutta in December. The list includes Nayudov captaincy and players Yurrao Patiala Wazir Ali Amar Ning Mobdnitar Amarnath P Malo 8 Nayidu Murhtagei Boqanlail and Agdulaets with Mewe jLievk Mobahiash Amirdahl among others.
A violent attack disrupted a Sydney Seamen's Union meeting as Mr. Johnson, the general secretary, was assaulted on the hall floor and forced from the venue. He reemerged bandaged, while the meeting voted to continue the strike and urged solidarity with the broader labor action.
The Rev H E Hayes incumbent of Moras Ports faced charges of doctrinal and conduct irregularities described as scandalous by the church court. The court found him guilty after a lengthy process and recommended removal or suspension, with a penalty to be set by the Ecclesiastical Authority. The case has stirred the parish and surrounding community amid rows over church discipline and moral conduct.
Fragmentary text discusses a trade treaty with Japan involving mention of Japan’s access to markets and Australian roles. It references degree 1 ser and Mitad Compans with unclear names and periods, including mentions of Tokyo and January goods, amid general debate on economic capacity and territorial concerns.
A fragmented report notes Japan and England's XY to meet the All Blacks. Winger Obo ievaky rumored, Coborglad Proce mentioned, with references to broadcasts and events around December 23. The piece hints at an upcoming review of winter broadcasts and cross sporting ties involving Oxford rugby and New Zealand cricket.
Fragmented report describes violent disruption at a meeting with insults and outbursts. Key figures referenced include union officials, the court and licensing questions. The account hints at strike actions and authorities considering legal steps while participants argue over payment and discipline.
A report from Melbourne says a conference with Mr Menzies is being sought by a Federal leader to clear the question of shipowners. Transport workers pressed for action and were engaged as the secretary of the Australian Council of Trade Unions and General Arm the secretary prepared to confer with the Attorney General.
Reports indicate strike action by seamen affecting shipping from Sydney to Byanne and Briar. Union leaders push for demands while company officials claim crews are ready to work, though mood remains tense. Authorities prepare contingency crews as travel and tolls face delays and cargo schedules stall.
The article reports extending dairy produce pools for three years from January. It covers the election of new board members including Reed, Hinton, and others, noting 29,000 dairy farmers participated and naming several nominees such as C. W. Tire and O. G. Mcanulty. The ballot reelects incumbent members and appoints a new member replacing Juevey Plilaworh.
A fragmentary report from London dated February 22 outlines a Royal Conference examining new proposals on the tonnage and qualitative status of American ships. Discussions consider whether tonnage should be reduced to 29 or another figure and how the capacity and values of ships influence overall naval capacity.
A fragmented Times report outlines a plan by residents including A. Barker and brother Jak Barker to fortify a store against burglars during Christmas. They describe building barriers, alarm tests, and a wall breach attempt as dawn nears, with neighbors ready to repel intruders through vigilant detail.
Fragmented OCR text shows heated accusations of manipulation within media groups and pressure on officials over control of shipping business. References to Australia and alleged labor trials hint at a broader political battle and damaged reputations.
A Melbourne deputation demanded action as seamen protests against a new wage and conditions framework. They argued the act deprived workers of essential amenities and safe undersea labour conditions, urging Commonwealth government intervention to prevent surge in stoppages and protect long standing rights.
In a disrupted report, the Manning of the liner Westralia is described with references to an event in a chipping circle and discussions of freighter mating and vessel height. The fragmentary text mentions Dreaher and Lotus goamen and hints at a formal volume and the commission’s role.
A young wharf laborer, Migny Leslie Dutton aged 8, died after a brutal encounter on the docks at Duttons Wharf Bulla. Early reports describe a savage attack on the lower deck followed by a fall onto a burning area. He was carried to the hospital with severe injuries where he later died. The death is under investigation by local authorities.
A plan to implement a five day working week across General Motors Assembly plants in New South Wales Melbourne and other locations was discussed by the workers union. The proposal aims to shift to a four hourly break schedule and return to work pending formal agreement.
A fragmented report outlines a Christmas broadcast tied to a family spirit theme. It mentions broadcast from London and Australia connections, a featured spokewoman, and a hope to relay messages to relatives, with references to Christmas greetings and family gatherings across nations.
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