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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
May 27, 1936
Page
8
London reports that youthfully rising cricketers including M. Gimbler and Verity draw attention as a century before lunch signals growing interest in the sport. The Daily Mail notes Verity’s five wickets for 13 in three overs and speculation about Test selection facing Australia this year.
A protest statement from the Australian Dental Association leader criticizes government move to allow automatic registration of dental students without examinations. The debate centers on ministerial action, the university statutes, and the risk to professional standards and public safety.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a House question about smuggling with references to foreign secretaries and agents. Mentions Japanese and Weoroann names, air route concerns, and calls for stronger measures. Details are unclear due to garbled words and misread characters.
An unclear report mentions Alister MacDonald and a dispute over conduct. The wording is garbled with mis-spellings and fragmented phrases, preventing a coherent summary of actions, people, or outcomes.
An early Antarctic expedition describes discovering a landmass near Labtead Joeh and a potential second strait named Lallemand Mord. The crew, piloted by Wamptor and surveyor Stevenson, noted a long fjord and high mountain walls, with plans to extend eastward toward Mateus Bay. A ground survey of the southern section remains pending.
In an interview Leo Husinett of General Motors Australia states that domestic content accounts for about AU per cent of a product, while the rest would be imported. He notes no tariff change yet and discusses government role in supporting industry and employment. Representatives from Bridgy, Morris, Austin, Rous, and General Motors will push to develop the sector.
City Council member Alderman Lane questions why a 10 percent cut was not restored for municipal employees. The discussion references prior voluntary reductions and a later amendment by the Local Authorities Association, with debate over fiscal fairness and the path to reinstatement.
The Socialist convention selected a candidate for the presidency but faced opposition from the Communist party. Only a single delegate supported the Socialist bid, reflecting a split within the movement ahead of the upcoming election.
Mr J. Francin of MWR praised the progress in Parliament on the cement industry reforms. He outlined plans to cut costs by sourcing coral and sea grit from Bud Island and shipping by steamer to Dkera, aiming to reduce raw material prices and enable domestic manufacturers to better compete overseas.
A Birmingham General Hospital inquiry notes nurses smoking in private rooms may breach hospital rules. The matron of Warwick Hospital cites fire precautions and urges board and committee oversight over hospital management decisions.
Canberra reports discuss Japan’s restraint and Australia’s wool and textile exports amid postwar price shifts. Major figures like Sir Henry Gullett weigh Japan’s shipowners and policy, while global production constraints push prices down. The piece notes reduced Japanese textile costs and evolving political stances affecting trade, with Germany’s consul general arriving in Canberra.
The Customs Department said it would issue definite instructions to Collectors of Customs in the States within days about import licences. No list of countries banned from licences would be named, and importers must check with Collectors before ordering goods on the prohibited list.
A Sydney gathered audience heard Dr Page and Mr Mendles discuss Australia Britain tariff concessions and postwar trade, with Mr Runciman under scrutiny as officials weigh how Britain should respond. Premier Blovensstan urged private enterprise to renew development plans while experts noted investment limits and ongoing strategic aims.
A joint meeting produced a resolution urging government action on trade and tariffs. The Tokyo correspondent notes protection measures and demand shifts, while Australian wool debate focuses on reducing imports from Canada and South Africa to balance the U S trade, with potential impact on prices and consumer costs.
A report on a world conference discussion among delegates including Senator W. Crawford of Queens focusing on international economics, production, and trade policy. The meeting outlined aims for Dominions and colonial economies, favors special arrangements for inter dominion trade, and highlighted regulatory and employment concerns amid looming quotas and market access issues.
In Washington on May 25 the New Deal coalition suffers another reverse as key supporters falter in the Senate. The administration’s program reels amid party rifts and rising opposition. prospects for rapid passage dim as lawmakers debate funding and scope.
A fragment hints at a courtroom scene and an odd exchange, with names and places obscured. The readable bits suggest a legal matter or social dispute set within a local community, highlighting tension and a possible ceremonial gesture. Further detail remains unclear in the fragment.
Gimblett produced a remarkable debut at Bomermet, showing speed and audacious play as he scored 128 of 173 in 40 minutes for a club side. His upright stance and driving, pulling, tackling style set high expectations before an injury kept him out for months.
May 3 report from Landon outlines cheery guidance for elementary children. The booklet cover promotes neatness, hand posture, and proper study habits, emphasizing simple daily routines and careful attention to learning tasks.
A fragmentary report describes a railway chief hat used for effects during a Queensland event. It mentions the New Govny Wales Railway league team leaving Brisbane and a Commissioner of railways thanking an individual after a trophy presentation.
Conflicting reports emerge as government and police consider wider inquiry into the shooting of Superintendent Milbourne. Cabinet discussions focus on the investigation scope and the role of the police and intelligence branches. An inquiry is urged to determine responsibilities and ensure accountability.
Fragmentary OCR reports a birthday observance for Queen Mary with unclear details. It mentions a public display toward her majesty and a message of long life and health wished by many, though specifics are largely garbled. The text preserves names and general sentiment without clear events or dates.
Davis Cup players face trouble as reports from New York indicate issues with team selection and match arrangements. The article notes tension around singles and doubles lineups, with uncertainty over venues and scheduling affecting British and American teams.
The Australian Commonwealth Government announced plans for a national insurance system with high level British experts aiding the Health Ministry. A second British expert is expected to be named within days as discussions focus on old age and health provisions and funding arrangements.
A fragmented report details King traveling by air to reach diplomatic meetings and inspect preparations. The piece references royal transport, entourage movements, and arrangements aboard an imperial train and nearby rival states, with brief mentions of court titles and ceremonial roles.
Fragmentary OCR shows a Ling Pe entry mentioning Be Cant aude with obscured context. Names and details are unclear, limiting precise meaning about event, place, or date.
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