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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jan 01, 1935
Page
3
A chaotic report details families and clubs convening for a cricket match with numerous names and places jumbled. Key mentions include Moores, Hollindales, Bissell, and Bemera among others, indicating a local or social cricket event with multiple participants and unclear outcomes.
The report describes a large scout gathering disrupted by a wind event, with a governor and various officials overseeing the proceedings. Attendees included many youths and adults from regions such as Fiji, South Australia, Hong Kong, and Victoria. Despite the chaos, the event continued with a breakfast and reception for participants, highlighting the broad international turnout and the camp’s impact on the community.
The article notes the old year ending with apoplexy deaths and a heat record for 1934. It describes heavy rail and coach traffic on the North Coast, holiday crowds at Tin Can Bar and Noosa Beach, and visitors planning stays through January and Easter holidays at Caloundra and surrounding areas with preparations for trains and motor traffic.
The article describes extreme heat and humidity across locations such as Wynnum and Redcliffe, with a record New Year’s crowd enjoying beach and hotel celebrations. It notes temperatures reaching high levels, the cool relief after sunset, and meteorological readings across multiple towns alongside brief mentions of crowds and activities.
A garbled report mentions Belmont and a mystery near Mollané Park. Police from South Branane investigated a strange scene where an item or person was found in bushes. Details are unclear due to corrupted OCR text.
A long, fragmented account discusses Australian society, education, and gender roles. It touches on Archbishop Liverpool, European influence, and the perception of refinement and morality among Australians, with remarks on manners, young women, and public lectures.
A historical report outlines new licensing rules impacting about 300 motor vehicles. Officials discuss how fees, registrations, and oversight will be coordinated with road services and extend to heavy vehicles, aiming to standardize control while allowing modifications for future adjustments.
The Commercial Motor Users Association of Queensland criticizes transport regulations and calls for resistance to new rules. Mr J W Davidson notes Queensland's infancy and urges caution, citing international viewpoints and potential road damage from heavier trucks and taxation changes.
A car crash near Currumbin Parade involved Mr Wiseman and another driver as their vehicles collided at speed. Both cars suffered front damage. Wiseman received injuries described as serious but not life threatening, and responses from nearby residents noted the crash occurring during a fast moving event.
December 31 report notes heavy holiday visitation to the Blackall Range from Maroochydore and Mooloolah Valley area residents. Excurions, picnics, and all day outings attract motor travelers and hikers, drawn by scenic spots made accessible by fine weather.
A jumble of terse items describes varied events from across regions. Mentions include a general state improvement project, a high profile film figure and awards, a damaged property case, a hotel incident in New Zealand, and a train derailment followed by emergency responses. Details appear fragmented and partially garbled.
The report blends fragmented quotes and place names as residents discuss snake related disturbances around Has us un peg 2 Nima gills and Bundy. It notes a March a disturbance near a Bremen property and mentions Mrs. Smith linked to melancholia amid the Mills prompt.
Odd report from December 31 describes a shed being sent from West Charleville amid confusing weather conditions. The piece mentions actors with references to local names and a tense scene involving escape routes and defensive actions. Further clarity is unavailable due to fragmented text and garbled OCR.
A fragmented report recalls English girls and Australian players in a cricket context. It notes speeches by Betty Archdale and others, praising the growing strength of the Australian team and the influence of cricket culture on youth.
Rain drenched the Toowoomba region as floodwaters along the Condinnell River rose to dangerous levels. By Friday the water subsided, allowing limited access and emergency measures to ease. River conditions disrupted traffic and left farm supplies and livestock in precarious shape.
A bus and a fruit lorry collided on the Main Road near Tweed Wash, injuring five people. Among the injured were Allie Thompson of Riverview and Laycock of Wollimbin, with large thigh wounds reported. Emergency services attended, and residents near the Tweed Frade area were advised to seek medical care.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention runners Cugoa and Balo with rapid movements and Iverson related terms. The garbled text references Faribandi and Tapi Jane with unclear action and possible underwater imagery. No clear event date or location is resolvable.
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