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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
May 01, 1935
Page
4
The science departments of the university hold an open body image session today from 1 to 2 30 PM. Participants may view projects and demonstrations.
A fragmented OCR page details route forecasts and weather notes mentioning various locations, dates, and observational terms. It references Montreal and Monreal like places, a May timeframe, and mentions transportation routes, forecast sections, and uncertain event markers aligned with a newspaper brief.
A Queensland birth-rate decline alarms National Party leaders and Registrar-General figures as 1934 births fell to a record low. Attitudes toward family endowment and incentives for mothers are discussed amid demographic concerns and economic impacts.
A historical dispatch reports the Premier and other officials debating a proposed universal endowment to support families. Key figures like Archbishop Dubig are cited, with arguments for alleviating child rearing costs and questions about funding via wage funds and national policy.
Fragmentary OCR describes drainage in a garden or land use note. Mentions water flow over surface and a drainage outlet. Indicates a standard or conformity for drain installation and connection to main outlet.
Fragmentary OCR text notes guide elements including timing, lectures, and training in a seminar setting. It references speakers and venues in an unclear sequence, with garbled names and events. The readable portions point to planning steps for a conference or educational program.
A lengthy critique argues Australia at present merely plays at soldiers. It questions the effective strength of volunteer forces, camp training, and naval and imperial defense links, warning against complacency about national security and urging renewed citizen army preparedness.
The piece argues there is no single naval supremacy and cites new weaponry, imperial strength near Australia, and Britain’s reduced distance policy. It warns of German rearmament threats and calls for shared national responsibility in defence, noting past wartime mobilization and urging sober, enduring policy rather than grandiose show.
A public meeting in Queensland, led by the Lord Mayor, will commend maternal and child welfare efforts tied to the Silver Jubilee. Officials note delays in launching state programs, urge educated public support, and welcome voluntary aid to bolster safer motherhood and healthier children across Queensland.
A convoluted piece discusses Mr Lang and his standing within the Labour movement, noting Victorian support and possible Sydney shifts. It details inter-state tensions post 1931 expulsion, with mentions of figures like Mr Tunnecliffe and the Inter State Labour Conference. It weighs political risk and feasibility of solidarity across Victoria and New South Wales.
The report notes a planned meeting in Perth lasting until mid June. It mentions the arrival of Benatar Mélaetiant from MeTeourne and updates on various officials, including the ODOUR manager of the Hiamilien Clg Mores and Maxey Mark wording Private Hospital.
Courrier-Mall report from yesterday between 4:30 and 5:00 notes crowds at a shrine as wreaths and flowers are laid. A man in uniform and a dog accompany a procession while civilians pass by without notice. Seemingly many women and children observe, with most men showing little gaze or pause.
A meeting discussed a maternal welfare campaign led by local authorities. The Lord Mayor and government officials endorsed efforts to improve maternal health and infant care.
Fragmented note reports tentative approval for a Sister Kenny Brisbane clinic site and references polio treatment, names individuals, and a tower location in disjointed lines suggesting a wartime or informal telegram style.
Fragmented OCR text mentions an event titled Honour for the Australia yamnale with dates in May and June, participation details at Portamouth, and plans for launching sear plana not installed on the Avetratiant after the review.
The report outlines the city council’s renewed campaign addressing stray dogs and public health concerns. It notes council members, including Ay Meisel, discussing enforcement and safe housing for animals while seeking broader community support.
A local court hears an appeal involving Darnell linked to a brewing dispute. The proceedings focus on licensing terms and alleged irregularities, with the outcome pending further review by the judge.
Fifty years ago a column recalls discussion of wartime vote in the Howe of Commons and a council meeting agenda. It mentions the Laid Board meeting and a project at Caloundra noted as an important vantage for operations. Volunteers and planning are highlighted in a world context.
A crude transcription quotes professors from Owen University and other sources discussing Australia’s development. They debate nature versus civilization, climate, and resource use, noting population growth, forestry policies, and tensions over land management and exploration.
A garbled 17th century style chronicle notes the Tyerich to Toowoomba railway opening on Mar a 1661, with mixed references to May 1 events and trans Atlantic crossings. It mentions figures like Samuel W. Biurked and Admiral Monigio, but many names and dates are unclear due to OCR errors.
In Mackay and nearby districts the election scene centers on Labour and Liberal parties with candidates like Mr. A W Padden and Mr. Cringe E. and coverage of Labour’s stance on relief work and sugar industry. The report highlights independent sentiment, union activity, and the expected impact of political funds on campaigns across Kennedy and Charters Towers constituencies.
A periodical appeal discusses appointing a director for a mental deficiency institution. The circular urges removal of a current president and outlines the need to advance welfare through the new post.
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