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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Dec 28, 1933
Page
16
Fragmented report details a string of killings described as “murde rs by Blacks” in Darwin region with accusations against officers and government. The piece cites racial tension, calls for action, and mentions police responses amid violence against women, urging safety for white residents.
Amid crowd tension a group of street singers faced police scrutiny under the Vagrants Act. Authorities warned authorities to monitor performances, fearing disruption of public order as legal opinions weighed whether performers fell under existing street entertainment laws. The urban debate touched on rights, control, and acceptable public noise in the city.
Fragmentary report indicates the British revenue rose as the budget projections show increased ordinary expenditure. The text includes garbled phrases about anticipated fiscal measures burdened by unclear terms and potential unfavourable items in the budget plan.
A fragmented report notes a Spanish leader facing deep despair amid factional rifts and lack of unity. The piece highlights waning faith and political disarray hindering national response to ongoing challenges.
A severe gale battered Burleigh last night flooding the town and beach. Tents were wrecked and campers driven from sites as rain and wind wrecked stalls and marquees. Water inundated properties, with many shelters and tents swallowed by floodwaters and some occupants seeking shelter under structures.
Heavy rain caused the Social Service Institute camp to overflow flooding tents and destroy sleeping areas. Camp commander Chief Petty Officer McDougal and mate maintained guard while youths sought shelter and aid. Rain ceased around 1139 with tents damaged and interior flooded.
A fragmented report from Burleigh captures a lively scene with swimmers and fans at the breakers. Spectators recall a standout performer and a tense bench area as life and action unfold along the shoreline.
Paris reports a tentative bloc formation on disarmament as ministers from multiple nations gather. The Brigit Minister for Povelsn attests to progress while foreign ministers confer on security concerns. Discussions reference King Alexander of Winona and leaders in Prague and Bucharest as diplomatic activity intensifies.
Brisbane Sydney reports reveal American and British film distributors plan to build dozens of theatres in Sydney Melbourne and Brisbane. General Theatres Corporation and allied firms push empire strategy to corner exhibition while state inquiry reviews industry impacts and potential monopolies.
A London report notes the Prince George left on January 18 for a South African tour itinerary announced through March 2. Details remain cryptic as editors describe the voyage and schedule in terse terms.
The State Government approves a 30 year lease to Brisbane Shipping and Wool Dipping Company for a Hamilton wharf site to support shipping. Improvements must start within a year with 120616 river frontage and 300m depth, aiming to extend to 6800 cm frontage. Construction of sheds and related works to follow after lease formalities, as the firm seeks larger storage and access in the local area.
A parish priest Don Muutislug Bent died during Christmas Mass in Perugia after consuming wine at communion. Witnesses report vivid agony as he collapsed. An initial analysis suggested death by strychnine poisoning.
Report details a delayed post mortem with authorities unable to confirm identity and whether the corpse found in the river is dead or alive at entry. A medical officer notes the body showed decay and deterioration, making conclusive results hard, with full identification awaiting Sydney examination.
Fragmented lines describe a domestic dispute involving a missing teacher and a young man in a household. A mother explains concerns over a lack of a stable home, while the father or guardian contends for the young woman’s independence. The text hints at an ongoing legal or social dispute.
Twenty seven former employees are linked to a workers dispute as Mt Isa mine operations begin. About 230 men await final approvals and training. some applicants are being examined for equipment handling. crowd gathers as turnout indicates local tensions.
The report records an elderly resident aged about 80 being attacked by intruders at a hospital or home setting. Relatives or elders are mentioned as reacting to the incident, with references to a financial disruption and a crude injury. The fragmentary text notes a payment or loss of £10 and a tangle of displaced names and places.
A large search party from Lawton Yenco and Darlington combed the area for Jack Willehane a 20 year old missing man. The group including Whitran residents started Saturday and grew to nearly 200 searchers by now. Two well known Whitrians left his home and no one has seen him since. The inquiry continues with active efforts to locate Willehane.
A fragmentary notice mentions potential additions to the peerage and honors surrounding a transport incident, with references to a wallet and a royal correspondent. The text is garbled but implies preparations for four new peers and related appointments.
A scrambled clipping notes a tiger sighting near Brighton with local residents and a family seen in the area. It mentions connections to a vehicle trip toward Kimany and lists unclear details about events and people, reflecting fragmented OCR.
A report notes a new radio weather station in the Ontario area with technical details and potential conditions described. The fragment mentions other conditions and indicates preparation for weather updates and broadcasting operations.
A fire broke out at a London telephone exchange. Fire crews fought the blaze at the exchange building, causing damage but no injuries reported. Investigators began assessing the cause as residents were kept away during suppression efforts.
Reports from London say US silver policy risks lowering world production and undermining aims of the World Economic Conference. The Times notes Christmas box funds and price maneuvers by President Roosevelt, potentially shaping silver markets and employment impacts worldwide.
Washington December 26 reports the Government has bought about 28,000 ounces of gold domestically and from foreign sources at a cost around 17.0 million dollars. The specifics of the purchases and extent remain undisclosed, as officials refuse to reveal full details.
London reports a tense fog bound landing as pilot Es Biosse guided the machine to a controlled touchdown near Clacton amid dense mist. The craft traveled from France with limited visibility, narrowly avoiding danger as passengers and officials watched for a safe recovery.
The text shows a garbled account mentioning crossing England by motor, interactions with Java, a reference to Cat Du tie, and remarks on Australia and Dutch teams. It reads as a disjointed compilation of sports and travel notes with unclear subjects and many misspellings.
December 27 report from the Munendi tribunal alleges that Mephen Patrick Signell and Sidney Patrick Mitchell were charged in a murder linked to the death of Thomas Andrew Bhd shell. The deceased died in the Aoneuc orpita? on Christmas Eve after sustaining wounds from an assault during a prior incident.
Fragmentary OCR describes rain in Britain and vague events, mentioning holidays, travelers and crowds. It references places and people obliquely with references to fog, traps, cinemas and restrictions, but lacks coherent names or dates.
Fragmentary OCR item notes money and currency with unclear references to names and dates. The readable bits suggest a historical financial mention but lack coherent facts, making precise summary provisional.
State government outlines a major public works program with £400000 allocated from loan funds and £100000 from other sources before June. Projects spread across Queensland include hospitals, schools, and roads from Tharoo to Longreach, Cairns to Dalby, with new buildings and modernization aims for education and public services.
Police pursue serious underworld threats after a shooting in Melbourne. Investigators link the attack to organized crime figures and a suspect named Davin. Authorities say a broader network may connect to earlier attempts and planned violence, with links to Ilubod and associated groups.
Amid a gloomy economic mood the shipbuilding industry shows tentative demand. Major yards at Clydebank and across Britain report orders and plans, including Commonwealth and Dominion Line ships, while Cunard and Normand explore new builds. Delays persist on new liners and fuel costs rise as the sector braces for a leaner year.
A fragmented OCR item out of context references a monster shot in Sicily and confusion in Rome. The garbled text mentions December, Siena, Paris, and Earats, with numerous unreadable words, providing no coherent names, dates, or outcomes to anchor a clear report.
A chaotic report from Tallinn describes rum runners saved by a Customs vessel off the Eathenian coast. The rescued crew allegedly seized the boat, freed themselves, humiliated the rescuers, and attempted to repatriate to Italy, amid a tense backdrop of wartime sea intrigue.
A brutal blizzard sweeps the United States with heavy snowdrifts paralyzing parts of the Northeast and inland areas. Travel slowdowns stretch from New York to Minnesota as plows struggle to clear roads.
The December report notes a fall in world metal prices enabling cheaper laying of the Tasmanian to Mainland cable. It cites 180,000 pounds for construction, with revenue projections of 63,367 pounds in year one and 20,000 pounds in year two, and mentions inspections and delays affecting Tasmanian business.
An Indian airman was located in Europe after a period of concealment as Allied forces pressed operations in the theater. The finding followed inquiries into his movements from London to other points, with investigators noting attempts to reach safety amid ongoing hostilities.
Reports say the naval base at Hamoty in the hubtess Province fell into rebel hands on Monday as forces moved to support aerial operations. The capture follows plans for a broader coastal assault and a military attack on Pooch, with rebels on the border near Publen Lane preparing defenses. Authorities believe the insurgents will be crushed in the coming weeks.
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