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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
May 01, 1934
Page
6
A chaotic excerpt notes city council elections with vote totals for the mayoral race. It mentions Alderman Geeeme and a recount by returning officers but the text is garbled. The piece references a notice period of 34 hours and questions about which candidates remained in the election under a governing act.
A fragmentary report notes Mr Jones planning a visit to Melbourne amid political turmoil. The chaos includes unclear remarks on costs, commissions, and a tense exchange with Brisbane officials. The episode hints at broader accountability debates and potential policy repercussions.
Fragmented text appears to mix names and phrases about Windsor Ward and contacts with references to committees and a national disability issue. The legible portions mention Mr Maina, Lawrence Tip, CMNY committee, and a general sense of political or community activity with obscure terms and garbled wording.
The article details widespread sheep thefts along the Warrego River and farther west, with large flocks snatched by wool thieves using covert methods. It notes how wool is often abandoned or hidden, hampering evidence collection and convictions.
A garbled report details concerns over shell poaching among Thursday Island pearlers. The text cites uncertainty about who profits, the legality of vessel operations, and calls for tighter enforcement, noting the industry losses and price figures amid the confusion.
A garbled OCR excerpt mentions trials, stock theft, and officials with scattered names and places. It references April 30 and terms like Commonwealth reply, preliminary details, and a commission. The readable content is fragmented and lacks coherent narrative or identifiable events.
Fragmentary report notes Tasmanian secession sentiment within the broader British Empire context. Mentions labour party movements, political unrest, and the presence of public figures amid rising calls for autonomy. Details are garbled but indicate a constitutional clash with the Gemmonwealth.
Mining activities restart at Mt Lyell after a period of halted work. Officials confirm resumed production and note sustained output targets for the coming quarter. Local workers express cautious optimism as operations return to normal in the region.
In a period described as an interruption, weeks' events involve mining and milling clans. A note references Mount Lyell and morning activity after an interest tense moment. Authorities cited and details remain murky with garbled phrases.
Developments anticipated in Sharleville center on a planned operation and related agreements. Officials and residents await details as planning proceeds, with potential impacts on local services and schedules to be announced by city authorities.
A fragmentary report describes the April patrol action on a train platform where a rider, unable to move, requested help after a 34 hour delay and a 40 mile march. The account notes efforts by local officials to assist and mentions the Wallgey Department involvement.
Australian cricketers received a warm Wembley reception watching the English Cup final and then played golf in Kent where they were defeated three to one and halved one. The golf helped counteract lack of open-air exercise amid poor weather. Groundsman warns wickets may be lively. Australians praised Williams and Malley for strong play.
In London April 30 reports indicate a tense sports tryout with names like Lord Lepisaam and Sir Edwin Bjorkvan among attendees. Practices today are expected to influence selector decisions as teams prepare for upcoming fixtures and outcomes remain undecided.
A chaotic but vivid account describes a Wembley spectacle with dramatic crowd marshalling and a thrilling performance. The event drew intense interest from fans and reporters, highlighting the fervent atmosphere and standout moments as the crowd responded to the leaders and performers.
In a London article, thoughts on Australian cricket rise, with mentions of MCG, England tour, and players like Wood and Pletwood. The writer questions pace and bowling under English conditions versus Australia, noting optimism about the team despite gaps.
April note reports cabinet tour selecting Sir George Julius as head of the Employment Trust. The appointment aims to boost job creation, with a focus on large works programs and recovery from unemployment, though some text is garbled in the source. The item emphasizes the government’s plan and party dynamics surrounding the decision.
Partial readable speech fragment shows labour unrest at a gathering. Mentions Chicago Federation of Aves and a demand for labour standards. Context hints at wage and price pressures and railway mode concerns. Speech includes critic of management and calls for action, with several garbled phrases.
A garbled OCR fragment references fascist headquarters in ruin and mentions errors with the word si. It appears as stray text without a coherent news event, names, dates, or locations provided for a proper summary.
Fragmented report notes a Victorian Union conference amid discontent within the New South Wales branch of the Labour Party. Allegations of disruption, cited by supporters, describe interference and claims of party factions seeking to rally equity and justice while planning broader campaigns.
A garbled OCR passage hints at phrases like low mood used as a stalking horse and mentions names or terms such as Banks of Bowth Burren and CID. The text appears to discuss navigation, testing objectives, metalation, and a warning about being on the verge of Savery, but the readable content is heavily distorted with no clear events or individuals.
Partial OCR text describes a by election in Fren ca with a resignation and a defeated government figure. It mentions Barret and implied fallout including protests and office sackings. Details are unclear due to garbled wording and missing context.
A confused report from Marybonough on the eisteddfod prizes questions whether prize money should be eliminated. It notes a committee debate about funding, potential shifts to support other events, and the need to secure sufficient funds for choral competitions.
The article discusses a prolonged period of low interest rates and its effects on borrowers and the economy. Experts warn it may delay recovery, with figures like M J Mrianee voicing cautious projections. It notes potential policy measures and the need to avoid prolonged stagnation despite improving indicators.
The Auamatun side plans a free practice amid renewed strategies with Mousa CPrance and others as they sharpen for upcoming matches. Reports say Davis Cup plans include workouts from ten to time in London with key players aiming to prove their top form.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a conference on commerce and dignity in trade. Mentions Mr. Twine protecting interests and a warning to attendees. Lacks clear names, dates, or places due to damaged text but signals a discussion on ethical commerce and public behavior during holidays.
Disjointed OCR recounts Mrs Edols facing trial over alleged financial misconduct linked to a £3000 investment, with references to a sequestration order under the Bankruptcy Act. The court hears testimonies from Reginald McConnel and others, noting loans, security, and claims of misappropriation before the defendant is committed for trial.
Fragmented OCR text presents a wandering note mentioning Mr Latham and a location called King. It references a message of gain and a visit to a city area with scattered phrases about peace, food, Australians, and religious gowns, lacking coherent events or dates.
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