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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
Jan 16, 1935
Page
4
The brief weather update notes cooler conditions across Paria with light winds and a high near mid fifties. Expect limited sunshine, rising evening temperatures, and a chance of scattered mist mainly along coastal areas.
Fragmented OCR shows a mix of names, addresses, and notices for mail, payments, and classified ads. It lists individuals such as BeaumER Mur and Anna Brae See, with scattered dates and references to offices, schedules, and special advertisement sections in the Sunday Mail.
Fragmentary OCR text with garbled words and multiple errors about dates and names. Readable figures include 342 and 4tt, but no coherent event or context to summarize confidently. No clear persons or organizations emerge from the damaged snippet.
Fragmented OCR summarizes tramway work in Brisbane halted by January incidents and a wave of errors. Mentions Lamb 16, a presidential election, military guard tensions, and a claim of a fake wager. Names and dates are garbled, but events hint at civic disruption and public safety concerns.
Jano unveils a bold new piece titled Ty te ot he ene, a compact improvisational work that blends traditional motifs with contemporary rhythm. The performer highlights the piece's experimental structure and its energetic stage presence.
Report from January 10 1838 notes an overwhelming Saar plebiscite majority favoring reunification with Germany. It describes propaganda limits under League trusteeship, risk of minority persecution, and post vote economic issues including Saar mines, currency, and French gold concerns.
Fragmentary remarks attributed to Adolf Hitler suggest a shift in tone on the Saar dispute, with hopes for improved Franco German relations. The piece notes potential momentum toward league liquidation of liabilities if law and order prevail and urges patience among Saarlanders loyal to Germany during a transition period.
The Government launches the Juvenile Employment Bureau in Beabano to match boys and girls with work, seeking to speed contacts with employers. While it cannot create jobs, the agency aims to advise and register youths, promote schooling alongside work, and expand forestry scholarships as a wider opportunity within the state system.
The Premier announced a government grant of £4000 for the John Darnell Bequest to support the National Art Gallery project. The grant is conditional on Brisbane City Council raising £600 locally, with public subscription to cover the remainder. approval will be reviewed by the cabinet and finance committee, as officials explain funding challenges and timing ahead of February 4 discussions.
A meeting of trustees discussed plans for a new gallery and future expansion. Proposals included a ball to benefit the John Darnell Bequest and a children’s art competition. An Adelaide exhibition is planned to open January 21 and travel to Dublin before March.
A historical survey compares profits from trams and buses in British cities, noting Birmingham and Liverpool as major examples. It discusses shifts to trolley buses, proposals for modernization, and mixed outcomes across Adelaide Perth Melbourne Glasgow and Edinburgh with emphasis on policy choices and future improvements.
A disrupted text fragment outlines a project in Melbourne detailing street widening improvements, new arterial roads, and a network of public buses. It mentions trackings, elevated signals, two-way traffic, and a proposed corridor linking suburban areas with the city center. The passage references inauguration plans, conference attendance, and discussions of authorities and associations.
A report notes high standard of speech among Australian schoolboys during the Great War era. It highlights strong public speaking from students and public schools, signaling national pride and confidence as wartime efforts continued.
London report notes tram popularity waning across Great Britain. Passenger journeys drop from 49 to 40 million and 774 million in 1892 to 1932. Motor cars and trolley buses replace 24 undertakings, while 24 focal authorities own trolley, buses, and five companies carry 227 million passengers, a rise of 82 million.
The article outlines population figures and growth across Quernsiknd and nearby towns, noting rises to about 1.09 million and mentions of towns such as Gympie and Cairns. It references births, marriages, and death statistics, with provincial city data and changes in population density during the period.
A weather notice notes slightly cooler conditions with warm, clear skies today. It cites yesterday’s maximum near 88 and a minimum around 22, with humidity around 70 percent, and mentions light south breeze, sporadic thunderstorms in some counties, and variable rainfall in other districts.
A garbled resident letter argues for a parliamentary seat, citing 14 years in a party group and roles with local boards. The writer, claiming late 19th century style, seeks appointment and references to Alderman Decker and community groups, expressing uncertainty about eligibility and elections.
Partial readable OCR text references elections, Parliament, and various named individuals. It mentions themes of political candidates, ages, and locations like Humber and Rust Bay, with scattered names and phrases about reform and appointments. Overall, it reads as a garbled note on electoral matters without clear events or dates.
Chaotic OCR reads show a discussion of progress states, reform measures, and a planned public vote. Mentions Vincent, Joan Thomas, and a municipal commission overseeing the effort. Readers are urged to attend a meeting and observe the upcoming decision.
A muddled OCR passage questions Catholic views on birth control and morality, referencing a priest at Sted Fara and Dr J Attest Goldy. It introduces debate over methods and ethics, mentioning memory, transformation, and reception, with unclear names and garbled terms.
A garbled OCR passage discusses botanical topics and university actions involving a mayor, campus rivals, and political questions. It mentions Gardena, Moat prema, and Breall, with references to a university domain and potential conflicts with Brans-Ave Sure. The content is unclear and partially unintelligible.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions doctors, hospitals, and an investigation but lacks coherent names, dates, or concrete actions. The passage references a possible inquiry or report, with unclear attribution and numerous garbled terms. No verifiable event or outcome can be determined from the readable fragments.
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