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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 10, 1936
Page
5
Queensland Health Minister Hanlon announced a major rural hospital initiative to buy aeroplanes and attach a flying medical unit to a hospital serving the north west. He said work would start once finances and cabinet approval are secured, aiming to extend medical reach to remote communities despite logistical and staffing challenges.
In Melbourne on Tuesday five men including two former employees of Lie Union Bank of Australia were brought before the Court of General Sessions charged with conspiring to defraud the bank of thousands. The case details a long scheme involving opening accounts and moving funds across branches, with the final tally of £2900 mislaid and larger sums traced but unrecovered. The hearing resumes tomorrow.
London reports from The Courier Mail relay hopes for the Australian Davis Cup team ahead of a tense tie. Manager Boraule speaks of fitness training at the gym and near certainty of strong form, with players remaining cautiously confident despite formidable German opponents.
Fragmented text outlines a Davis Cup context with multiple players and unclear results. References to Europes, Asia, Germany, and Sitges hint at semifinal and match dynamics, but details are garbled. The piece suggests notable players like Vrance and Yaya involved in tense ties, with mentions of venues and scores such as 40 and 70.
London dispatch reports an early meeting as Foreign Minister and Premier discuss France’s new government. Officials expect French leaders to push the League of Nations principles while Britain weighs possible sanctions to deter future aggressions.
Neighbors report two sisters missing from Windsor Windsor area after morning walk. Young women described as 20 year old Philadelphia Baral Hennerett and 4 year old Laiabel Grieve were last seen near a house with a brown hair, bobbed and wavy style. Police urge anyone with information to contact local authorities.
A wounded camper dies after a strenuous journey to hospital. The report notes a severe head wound and pelvic injury among those aboard. The incident occurred midweek near Alexandria and involved delay due to rain and medical complications. Authorities describe the case as serious with ongoing medical concern.
Unclear OCR text discusses sailors and a voyage near New Zealand. Mentions Joseph Conrad, navigation director, cadets training, and warnings. Fragments indicate a maritime incident or briefing but specifics are unreadable.
Unclear fragmentary report details further wreckage found along the coast near Dishwater Mark. The text references ships, planks, and signals seen by observers, with uncertain attributions to names and dates due to damage.
London reports a new Capetown fortification plan discussed by Imperial Defence Committee. The scheme, led by Mr Piraw, would alter defenses at Robben Island and Capetown docks, with an estimated cost around £300,000. Critics warn it could affect Mediterranean supply lines and empire security amid global tensions.
A damaged OCR text shows police scene language with garbled names and a court mention. The account references a custodian, a magistrate, and a suspect locked up. details are unclear and partially unreadable.
The Marquis de Vogue at the Suez Canal Company annual meeting asserted the canal’s permanent and absolute neutrality is guaranteed by Article one of the 1888 international convention and confirmed by the Treaty of Versailles. He warned that wartime blockades would not be tolerated and would provoke consequences if any power attempted to obstruct the canal’s free use.
Hong Kong correspondent reports Chinese forces unlikely to move north before June 13 as a major review is prepared to allow negotiations with four emissaries. Rumors say some units head south, former prime ministers travel, Cantonese police mobilize, and bonds totaling 10 million dollars are being raised for defense. Canton Government seeks provincial support though Yunnan and others are lukewarm.
Wellington reports a Broadcasting Bill proposes major reform including a Director of Broadcasting and more commercial stations. It abolishes the Broadcasting Board, empowers a five-member Broadcasting Advisory Council, and sets government control over the national service with talk of appointing a full-time Minister of Broadcasting.
A plane over the old city wing failed, crashing on a street. The aircraft exploded with a wing torn off. The pilot and observer died, two others were critically injured in an incident blamed on weather and mechanical failure.
The article reports on Australian and Japanese tensions over tariffs on Australian wool. Industrialists like Arthur Artgg and J.B. Hum discuss substituting cotton and synthetic yarns, while warnings are issued about embargoes and shifts in demand for merino wool in markets including China and Mashukio. The piece notes prevailing loyalty to Australian wool and potential price and trade impacts.
Local discussion centers on whether plans for a hotel in Ashgrove or nearby suburb Musalle will proceed. Minister and licensing officials say no application has been lodged, and public interest will guide any licence decision under the Liquor Act.
A garbled report lists about 40 overseas entrants for a golf title, with scattered mentions of a Swedish airliner crash near Copenhagen, a miner killed at Broken Hill, and several casualties among international players. Names and places are obscured, but references to Spain, Greece, Bermuda, Bel-Tuis, and Australia appear amid wreckage and injuries.
An emergency flight was launched to assist a miner injured at the Golden Show mine near Granites. Details are unclear due to damaged text. aircraft coordinated with local authorities and a radio relay from C.H Chapman’s station reported delays.
The inbound Janta mail plane is late due to a DUISL incident. It is now expected to reach Rospang tonight and Darwin tomorrow morning, instead of today.
An OCR fragment references a trade law application and a death notice amid a gold price report. It mentions June 4 and a widow Ermer, with unclear names and stray phrases, including treaty references and market quotes. The readable items show a legal action note alongside commodity pricing data without coherent context.
Ex soldier groups led by A S Turner and the Ashgrove Returned Soldiers League plan protests at Ashgrove Hall on Tuesday night and a public meeting to oppose a planned suburban hotel. A petition and protest committee mobilize, with speeches and endorsements from local unions and organizations to urge action.
A report says five Boy Scouts were assaulted on Saturday near the town while returning from an outing. No injuries were reported and the boys did not make formal complaints to police. A knife was mentioned. police are investigating.
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