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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Dec 29, 1937
Page
2
A lengthy public notice from Fifty-Two Macleay Street Limited through Gene Teleanag outlines proposed beach rules and safety cautions. It discusses penalties for beach infractions, bathing area supervision, and general public conduct along coastlines, urging stricter enforcement and clearer guidelines.
Public notice lists holiday operating hours for Adverising Receiving Denice Chie ORE AUT and related entities, detailing times from 4:30 am to 10 am and 6 pm to 8 pm. The document references New Zealand newspapers and local affiliations, with scattered OCR errors but indicates adjusted service hours and schedules for the holiday period.
An elderly letter laments Brisbane as twenty years behind Ames and other cities. The writer compares streets, public works, and civic life, praising improved areas while urging progress around central squares, bridges, and libraries. A personal note from Jones echoes a longing for better urban conditions.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions cricket and cows with scattered phrases about plays and matches. Several illegible names and terms interrupt meaning, yielding no clear event, date, or participants to identify. The piece reads as an unusable garble with no coherent summary possible.
A fragmented garden page hints at overcrowding tips and consumer advice. The readable bits reference garden space management and practical planting guidance, with occasional notices of local pricing and supplier names.
The Premier warns that land hunger drives nations to aggression. He cites Britain’s colonial gains in Australia as proof of a nation’s growth, while noting populous powers seek to partition vast imperial territories for space and resources, threatening global balance.
Premier urged development of heritage as a stern necessity at Warwick, warning about emigration and global inequality. He contrasted planning under dictators with democracies, saying public opinion faces suppression when plans are imposed.
A Royal Empire Society meeting in London discusses a five year plan to spend 40 million on Empire development. The proposal calls for a single government team to coordinate nationwide growth, improve communications, and attract industry across Australia and New Zealand while seeking Britain’s support. It stresses Queensland as a case for migration and investment, and the need for federal and overseas aid to accelerate emigration and economic revival.
An English airwoman visits Suva en route to Australia and finds no memorial for Charles Kingsford Smith, the famed pilot who linked Australia and America. The piece laments lack of recognition for Kingsford Smith and Ulm, noting Centaurus’s recent record flight and urging Brisbane to honor the Tasman Sea aviators with a lasting memorial.
An Australian council debate reveals plans to cancel a printing order for a local card while concerns arise over cost and origin. The Lord Mayor and Alderman Laurie defend or critique the process as printers in Melbourne and Brisbane are discussed amid inquiries into foreign sourcing and civic prudence.
A dispatch notes overseas interest in Aboriginal art and artifacts. The Australian National Research Council and professors discuss primitive yet highly developed depictions and the hunt and religious life of Aboriginal groups. The Brasil Musoula and Department of Commerce plan collaborative specimen requests.
A fragmented retrospective honors pioneering Australian women connected to Governor Arthur Phillip and early colony history. It notes Marjorie Macarthur-Woy and Mrs John MacArthur, with references to Mary Fatt and others, outlining their roles amid colonial challenges and ceremonies marking anniversaries and memorials.
A faded fragment reviews Noosa Hentin Beach as a remote holiday jewel within a bush and coastal setting. The piece weaves in Australian historical motifs, mentions convicts, early explorers, and local roads, and reflects on pioneering women and 18th century memory, all styled in a nostalgic, earnest tone.
A garbled OCR excerpt mentions Government House and a location near Myde Park with unclear references. The text lacks coherent actions, dates, or identifiable entities to form a complete news item or event summary.
A garbled report discusses a book about Australia written by a federal official, presenting Australian life from an immigrant view. It notes praise from Mr Lyne and mentions the Commonwealth in a New York context spanning 13 years.
Fragmented notice reports likely reshuffle of council committees and jurisdiction changes, with emphasis on works department and park controls. Also notes Melbourne aldermen and new tramcars with air brakes.
Residents welcome the long awaited rainfall as dark clouds roll in over Fort Murerbt. Farmers report relief from dry conditions and plan irrigation adjustments while local businesses note lighter heat and steadier humidity after weeks of drought.
Government notices reveal demolition plans for a local gymnasium hall. Alderman Joes announces removal of the structure amid municipal redevelopment, with officials outlining timelines and safety measures for the site clearance.
Weather bulletin notes possible thunder showers and sultry conditions continuing. It reports highest temperatures in December and light rainfall from three hours ending 1 am, with heaviest falls in Bure Calding Morven and Mailen. Indicates rainfall mainly between Gulf and southern areas and on the eastern frontier.
A fragmentary report notes a subdued day for the Savings Bank amid unclear financial activity. The text is garbled, mentioning holidays and a review, with no clear figures or named entities.
An OCR fragment references Germany and Britain with mentions of Landon and a parliamentary context. It alludes to ongoing reporting and fuller details to follow, including photographs and columns by Mike Moore. The text is garbled and lacks clear events but suggests upcoming coverage in the next issue.
A governor who was kidnapped was rescued near London on December 3. Police reported the operation ended without further injuries, with authorities detaining several suspects. The governor is said to be in good condition and receiving medical evaluation.
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