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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
May 09, 1935
Page
4
Fragmentary weather notes indicate temperatures and conditions across regions. Readable details mention forecasted highs and lows, with potential rain or wind alerts, though parts are unclear.
Damaged text presents scattered numbers, names, and phrases. Reads like a broken page header or caption with references to water, dates, and places, but most items are unintelligible. No coherent event or entity can be confirmed from the readable portions.
Fifty years ago items from the Courter Thorn issue note parable figures, land deals, water strikes, and elections. Names like Robert Latte James How ata Gilly of Tpawien appear amid garbled phrases about property, probate, and local happenings.
A fragmented garden column discusses combining varieties, season timing, and general planting guidance. It mentions annuals, spacing for growth, and the idea of color variety in flower beds, though text is garbled and hard to parse.
The Courier-Mail announces subscription options and a variety of local goods and services. Shows prices for four piece outfits and household items, with notices on deliveries, machinery, and advertising rates. Includes subscription details and payment terms for ongoing reader services.
The Courier-Mail notes a brief election push lasting just over three weeks as the government seeks advantage. It contrasts ministerial speeches on April 17 with the opposition’s two day lead, praising Labour’s economic reforms while critiquing the Moore and Smith administrations and warning against long, costly campaigns.
The piece analyzes Labour's tactical gains in Queensland and Britain, noting tax policy and drought impact on the economy. It highlights fears of rising unemployment as welfare measures face scrutiny, while praising the resilience of the monarchy and British unity amid turmoil.
Government departments seized with impartial statistics face claims of information bans. Opposition says unemployment figures and apprenticeship data are being withheld, while a January return shows 43 202 registrations, far from earlier years. Premier and Labour Bureau cited as reasons for limited data.
Report notes tumult and excitement as Landon records day one of the Jubilee celebration. Foreign spectators at Gordon scene witness the legendary English rigidity as the yellow banner and crowd chant in a festive mood. The adjacent neighbors are described as eager participants in the ceremonial events.
The passage records a chaotic OCR rich in names and places such as Tepoor Wallan Willa Stanthorpe Brisbane Sydney Canberra and Melbourne. It mentions Mr Odtrey Mangan CN and various public service and military references along with promotions and appointments. The text reflects a jumble of bureaucratic and electoral chatter with few coherent facts.
The Canadian author and preacher Dr. Gordon Known as Rev Charles W Gordon will visit Brisbane arriving to receive a special honor and deliver two sermons. He will stay until the following Monday and speak at public events, with his wife Mrs Gordon joining his literary and religious engagements.
An aerial survey team leaves Melbourne to conduct an oil search over inland and northern Australia on behalf of the Commonwealth. The crew includes engineers and scientists from Anglo Persian Color Gray and other firms, with plans to inspect offshore rigs and geological formations in the region.
The city expected more showers with no heavy rainfall, dull and gray conditions persisting. Forecasters warned of potential minor flooding near southern borders as mist and wind rose, with regional temperatures and conditions described as typical for the year.
Brief notes outline trade talks with New Zealand focusing on departure dates and potential discussions. The fragment highlights preparations for diplomacy and the aim to advance commerce between the nations.
Government outlines a wide health plan including a nationwide defense force to combat epidemics, expanded medical inspection of schools, and a home for men at detention centers. The minister outlines a centralized, coordinated system with a mobile defense force, maternity care expansion, and planned hospital and inspection reforms, costing money to fund through new arrangements and staffing. The proposal also hints at a Ministry of Health led by a cabinet member to supervise health matters across communities.
Fragmentary report outlines proceedings for a registrar post with references to a deceased individual and potential candidates. Names are partially legible, noting provisional claims and debates over eligibility and permanent appointment. The piece hints at a special claim and an acting incumbent, amid procedural remarks and ad hoc staffing concerns.
A garbled OCR item mentions a town celebration for a baby named George, with notes about a christening and social events. The fragment references a baby being christened and a community gathering, but many words are indecipherable. The readable parts imply a local human interest notice tied to a birth or naming ceremony.
Fragmented text describes an appeal fund related to Darnell with references to union aid and measurements of contributions. Mentions members, some attendance, and requests for further assistance and stock actions. Names and places appear inconsistently amid garbled OCR.
Readable excerpts recount new members for ten electorates on Saturday and a meat board transfer affecting Brisbane trade. Highlights include candidates for Cook, Muitia, and Sandente electorates, with mentions of Mr. A.W. Paddon and Mr. Swayne retiring. The piece notes Labour and opposition seeks to retain mayoral and council seats, and outlines meat export handling and shipping concerns at Brisbane.
A garbled OCR passage lists fragmented phrases about mental deficiency and societal attitudes, with stray names and institutions mangled. It references a bishop, university, and various scattered terms, conveying a chaotic, unclear report.
A stray OCR fragment reports Japanese officers arriving in Canberra with a party of visitors. It mentions travel literature, advertising, and a mix of Canadian and Australian references, with garbled names and scattered remarks about the reception and events around their arrival. The text is fragmentary and hard to parse.
A report notes discussions on a proposed Perth Western town hall and the need for funds and site planning. Delegates consider building a modern civic center as part of a broader urban development program while the Lord Mayor urges progress and clarity on financing. The piece references figures like Professor Copland and mentions regional politics and a controversial plan in Brisbane.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference universities, May dates, and a vote in a northern region. Mentions names such as Syed and Fegan with unclear roles. Context hints at a study, readings, and a general election or vote occurring in May across multiple locations.
Ill-formed snippet mentions Darn be pn on ens Siem and Deboee with a fire reference and timing words but lacks coherent names, places, or events to confirm a distinct news item or outcome.
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