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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
May 02, 1934
Page
4
Australian states South Australia Western Australia and Victoria debate adjusted deficits seen as basis for reduced Commonwealth grants. Assistant Secretary Mr McParlane cites audited deficits and federation costs while Commission hears arguments on federal liability and policy impacts for 194? budget.
A May Day procession in Trades Hall faced bans and clashes as police blocked the route down Russell Street. A crowd of demonstrators supported the event while several men from union ranks attended and debated, the march moved through street steps under police escort.
A fragmented report describes a crowd marching in Sydney with strong forces on duty. The readable parts mention Communists among the participants and imply clashes or a controlled demonstration, but many words are unreadable or garbled.
The article evokes German unity and a May Day display led by Chancellor Ritter. It recounts Hitler Youth ceremonies, inaugurations, and public praise while referencing legends around Walpurgl nights and ancient rites. The tone mirrors wartime propaganda with strong national mood.
A British government plan to limit rubber production is described as a global effort under intergovernmental agreement. The British government plans to act when the agreement takes effect and expects similar steps from other territories. The issue centers on conserving scarce resources and coordinating with Allied nations to keep rubber supplies stable.
Ottawa April 20 reports discuss radi syanteation between Australia and Canada and looming demonstrations in Turkey Bulgaria and Vienna. May Day will be marked by services in Vienna and by a Soviet parade with loudspeakers banners and large photos of leaders.
The article reports on municipal election procedures with Returning Officer Mr. Trevill preparing to announce results tomorrow. It notes candidates must surpass a fifth of votes to avoid disqualification and mentions a new council being formed after the declaration.
London April 30 The Duke of Atholl faces a string of alleged offenses raised by the attorney general. Prosecutors describe evidence gathering and procedural steps as routine, noting the aim was to clarify responsibility and ensure fair treatment. The duke's counsel urges plea considerations and cautions against overreach. The case may hinge on questioned testimonies and potential penalties.
A coroner’s court proceeding in Byndney discusses a case in which a 60 year old man, Andrew Mutles, was accused of violence and possible abuse. Witnesses describe a troubled marriage with references to a stroke six years prior and the deceased spouse, while the court prepares to present findings on the alleged events and the husband’s death in an industrial setting.
An April 30 interview discusses the Ausralian government’s stance in China and Beijing. It notes Chinese demonstrations and the wartime context, mentioning Chiang Kai shek era and Lin Beng as cited officials. The piece describes the capital’s crowded streets, foreign presence, and tensions over access to Port and area conditions in the treaty settlements.
A View’s correspondent reports on Austrian politics as the federation contemplates reform. The Feders Diet plans to convene an 20 member council for Ent, with nine provincial governors forming the Economic Committee and potential ministerial reshuffles foreshadowed.
In London on April 20 British titles featured Australian players Mre Molenworth and Mre Mlartigen winning their rounds at the Brithpare court championships in Bursemouth. Mrs Hopman fell to Bre Premaley as sensational play and a crowd gathered for the event with multiple matches and notable performances noted across the day.
Fragmentary notes recount a wrestling or athletic meet with uneven results. Mentions include a team labeled University and athletes such as Avery, Lyle, Dower, and Marcie, with scattered references to winners, rounds, and attire. The garbled text hints at event mood and possible gendered clothing details but lacks cohesive facts.
Crawford defeats Stedman in a tight contest with a notable score. The event features mentions of teams and players and notes a late surge in the play. Details are fragmented but indicate Crawford securing the win amid competitive action.
In Sydney a magistrate heard the case of Mrs Aime Elle Eioleasin charged with the theft of sums totaling £1100 £1300 and £1500 tied to the Furey McConnell property. Evidence suggested a scheme to move money, with defense asserting possible innocence amid complex testimony. The proceedings, including questions of money handling and investment, concluded with calls for further examination.
Federal accounts show revenue and tax estimates for the current financial year. Customs revenue and postal earnings are described with figures close to 28 million pounds for ten months ending April and a broader year outlook. The report notes year over year improvements and mentions provisional official figures from the Treasury and related departments.
The State Government reports a deficit of 663 240 pounds for a 10 month period ending April 30. Revenue and expenditure figures compare to the prior year with totals around 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 and 1 0 2 4 0 0 respectively. The data cover sources, expenditures, and comparisons to 1982 and 1988 periods.
Wesna May L Freng Lahar, noted as the composer of The Melty Widow and Tar Merry Widow, is praised by many Taweians and Gingern for his enduring work. He meets fans while maintaining a life of billiards, piano practice, and stamp collecting, with a global network of supporters and ongoing compositions.
Incomplete OCR text notes a public television schedule or notice with fragmented phrases. The readable parts reference public broadcasting and possible airtime or program listings, but specifics are unclear.
Adelaide May 1 Wheat farmers press for interest relief as Bank of Adelaide manager R Ridings rebuts claims the banks would be burdened. Chairman Herbert Gepp warns the issue risks shaking public confidence while Ridings denies responsibility for any wider crisis.
A fragmented report shows railway unions submitting a petition that undergoes examination by the Legislative body. Names and exact details are unclear due to damaged OCR, but the action centers on union concerns about staffing and safety at key railway sites.
A fragmentary note discusses fixed mint prices and comparisons with Megal Mint. It mentions Gob seciassubre and Gemini in unclear relation, without complete context or clear figures. Further readable details are needed to confirm entities and exact pricing.
Australian XI Weed tem revrive pad NO DOUBT ABOUT WELCOME LONDON April 30. The crowd at Lew Ravoy Viol greeted Austen team Mooei cheery reception. Many notable figures and former England players attended, as the match drew praise for sportsmanship and a strong crowd. The report highlights performances, including top scoring and bowling figures, with references to Willy and Worcester selections and long-standing cricket tradition.
By L. H. Kearney the article discusses an improved Worcestershire side for an Australian tour preparation. It references match prospects and selection emphasis, noting a strong lineup and forthcoming fixtures with potential for strong performance in the tour.
Fragmented OCR passage from London dated May 1 shows garbled quotes and stray phrases about a conductor, Beecham, and a theater scene at Covent Garden. The text includes interrupted lines, foreign words, and scattered references to cinema and wartime effort, with no coherent event or outcome.
Mr Thomas recalled pledges by the government on the status of South African protectorates. He said no communication had been received from the Union Government regarding plans to alter or abolish protectorates and urged careful consideration of any proposed changes, citing previous assurances to legislators.
Disjointed text fragments describe disarmament related topics and possible treaties but OCR corruption renders the meaning unclear. Names and places are unreadable, preventing a coherent summary or identification of specific entities or events.
Fragmented report shows Adolf Goering resigning as Prussian leader amid political turmoil. Text is garbled with unrelated strings, but indicates a leadership change and mentions scientific education and resistance movements within the era. No clear dates or locations clearly corroborated.
A garbled dispatch from a Pera correspondent describes a French submarine named Landon identified as damaged near Chercoting with a surface speed of 3 knots and submerged capabilities. The report mentions torpedo equipment and surface vulnerabilities but is unclear on full details.
Tasmanian telephone network to receive a new cable line improving service across the island. Melbourne officials expect faster connections and better reliability for residents and businesses as upgrades proceed this year.
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