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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
May 28, 1935
Page
4
Fragmentary weather notes show forecast of easterly to southeasterly winds and temperature ranges. The unreadable lines hint at a general daily regional forecast and conditions for the Courier-Mail page segment.
A fragmented OCR text shows a long list of notices and references from The Queenslander and The Sunday Mail. It mentions dates, names, places, and various public and mail notices across periods with scattered phrases including Adu, May, June, and references to persons and locations. The passage appears as a garbled catalog of notices and mentions several times of months and events without coherent narrative.
A Sydney briefing by Admiral Ford and Colonel MacFarlane warned Australia’s naval and aerial defences are inadequate to deter a coastal raider. The report, supported by Defence Minister Parks, calls for a three year strengthening plan as critics note repeated promises with little action. The piece cites projections of manpower shortfalls and stresses that Australia must defend sea routes and contribute to global security.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions sun, moon, tide, high water at various locations and times, plus scattered phrases about waves, coastal forts, and nautical notes. Many garbled words and inconsistent terms render specifics unreadable, yielding only general coastal observation hints.
A scrambled OCR passage references Armenians in the Tyanseetetelt area, May proclamations, and a sequence of 1813 events. It mentions American Congress, leader of a British offensive party, Cres Bellate, and a 1735 zoology link. The text is garbled, with names and dates poorly captured, bearing marks of historical but unreadable fragments.
The fragment outlines a theatre guide noting plans for a new entertainment venue in San Francisco. It cites local venues and timing, but the text is garbled, preserving minimal readable names and a sense of ongoing plans for a new stage or theater project.
In a Commons debate Mr. Baldwin urged a major boost to Britain's air forces to strengthen home defences as other nations build up. Australia must share the burden with naval and military effort to protect the Empire until aid arrives, for security and freedom carry a high price.
A long feature praises Dr. Fenton the Flying Doctor of Darwin for hazardous day and night missions delivering patients across remote Australia. It notes a £20 fine for low flying, critiques Canberra for bureaucratic limits, and lauds the Northern Territory Administrator for helping the doctor resume flights.
The Geneva arbitration plan for Italy and Abyssinia is questioned by Mussolini who insists arbitration cover only the Walwal incident. He warns that the border dispute remains unresolved and notes Italy’s frontier actions while Britain urges restraint and hopes the commission’s July report will guide peace.
The report lists delegates arriving in Brisbane for a newspaper conference, including Mr. Govtirey and several editors from Melbourne Hobart and Sydney. Attendees travel by ship and train, with figures like Dr. Ramis and Mr. Boltodley among those staying at the Belle Vue Hotel as they plan to attend upcoming events.
A lengthy discussion on international trade, protectionism, and the impact of tariffs and exchange controls on economies in Europe, Australia, and beyond. The piece examines how competing policies restrain imports and affect prices, living standards, and economic stability amid global disruption.
Fragmented text discusses drought, agricultural strategies, and economic burdens. It references insurance premiums, pasture management, grain shortages, and the impact on livestock and dairy, with mentions of monarchs and historical farming cycles. The piece blends critique of policy with calls for resilience and adaptation.
A Victorian era inquiry notes a Thintall history claim by Monigtall tas owner Fuatt Mle Thintall. Deputy Premier and Minister for Ganonadr receives a letter seeking information about Thintall, with questions on low mood and farming, aiming to advance progressive district proposals and family involvement.
A damaged OCR passage suggests an improving mullet season with rising prices and strong demand. It notes buyers in Wynn and Lochan areas considering higher shell and pork costs, with early reports of increased cases and forward prices.
A reader named Mr denies a Mason described as a retired writer contributed £100 yesterday to the Tarnell Art Fund Appeal. The response follows a call by Mr F. Triton and local firms participating in the fund drive.
Fragmentary report notes upcoming events and political remarks in Canberra including references to Mr Forgan Smith, regulation debates, and a Labour premises gathering. Mentions Premier Dunslea and a looming federal entry by an unspecified figure, with uncertain dates and names.
A Brisbane area storm caused widespread damage and rains, with strong winds pushing high tides and flooding parts of Queensland. The gale and heavy rain led to evacuations and property loss, including reports of a large wallaby struck by high winds and a fatality near Cooktown.
The Curator of the Queensland Mise notes that if measurements are accurate the 2 ft rock python would be among the smaller specimens. The snake, described as a North Queensland python, is said to extend to about 20 meters in length and differs from the Southern Queensland carpet snake.
A fragmented report surveys George Society views on restoring Saint George’s Day and related holidays in Queensland. It notes advocacy by the British and Australian groups, mentions Prime Ministerial and provincial responses, and references a push for a national day pair with St Patrick’s Day. The piece hints at political contention over public holidays.
Fifty years ago reports from the Conrier Teentay May recount crews on land gunboats Gapundan and Twe teey, with La Coured mhalebon among those noted. The Braimee handicap is listed, and J. Lansa wins by volamae with 4.9 seconds leading to a prize of $6. The fragmentary text hints at racing and prizes, yet details remain unclear.
A garbled report notes a discovery at Peninsula Gold Field with references to a Sevsoamant and possible timing. It mentions a superintendent and unnamed residents discussing a find along with expected results from the site and a Pepsi altery claim.
A native man named Kitty Pon, described as full-blooded Roma with a wife, has declined temporary shelter offered by the Department of Aboriginal Protectorate. He has lived in the area for 38 years and has previously resisted relocation, despite government efforts to place him in a shelter for dependents and delicate cases.
A reader reports on a midtown gathering where opposition forces outlined plans to reorganise. The discussion covered political strategy, leadership, and the aim to restore public confidence amid calls for unity and coordinated action across centers and cities.
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