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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Oct 05, 1933
Page
9
Amid a tense federal budget debate, officials advocate compulsory service to expand training and manpower. Reports suggest shortages in the military and the need for renewed programs, with discussion of age limits and civilian support. Local officials express concern over costs and implementation while emphasizing national security priorities.
Fragmented OCR text discusses women in their forties and experiences, including health and social concerns. The piece references treatment, vitality, and potential medical or societal pressures faced by middle aged women. The scattered phrases imply a column or essay on female aging and related challenges.
Investors in Sydney show enthusiasm as tax cuts and business optimism lift prices. Buyers dominate a broad securities market with demand spanning many issues. Turnover records a strong, extensive day in the week, signaling robust market activity.
Reports claim tentative easing from Federal taxes boosts market mood while investors await a broader relaxation. Varying data show trade and treasury trends under pressure, with Australia loan activity mixed amid currency jitters. Gold prices move irregularly as global cues shape sentiment, and shares remain unsettled.
Rates comparison shows how the tend tax payable on a lien with unimproved taxable values adjusts under the current Budget. The presented figures reflect the revised per cent reduction and the effect on ten financial year values under directive rates and improved valuations.
The government leader announces adjournment for a fortnight as debates focus on the budget. Key figures include George Pearce and Abe SushieG. Expected rapid passage of budget measures is urged, with the House of Representatives aiming for swift action and Senate adjournment noted before 4 pm.
A fragmented account discusses expected reductions in duty on beer and spirits aimed at lowering prices for drinkers. Brewers, warehouse keepers, and merchants debate who bears the cost and whether public benefit justifies further reductions. Officials consider the overall impact on revenue and consumer prices.
A ministerial notice outlines reductions in tariffs on whisky beer and refined goods, and the removal of primage duties from essential foods and British hospital imports. It cites exchange adjustment schemes to aid imperial trade and protect domestic production amid broader protectionist shifts.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Britain as a chief gainer and references Canada, colonies, and reform themes. The readable portions are sparse and inconclusive, but the tone suggests imperial or constitutional discussion with referenced leaders and colonies.
A speech excerpt discusses cheaper imports benefiting Australia and reducing raw material and manuracts costs. It cites proposed adjustments to tariffs, export taxes, and grade based duties. The text notes potential complications from new laws and urgent emergency measures being considered by authorities.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss proposed duties on raw materials and goods. Mentions rates from percent levels, origin-based changes, and exemptions for infant and invalid goods. Mentions search for development needs and department oversight, with garbled terms referencing trade, mining, and industrial policy.
The text discusses poor relief and cheaper medicine, noting variations in policy across states like New South Wales and Victoria. It mentions consumer impacts, government roles, and differing approaches to patient benefits and medicine pricing without clear resolutions.
NAM Ltd managing director J. Wchan commented on a federal budget move to reduce crude rubber duty, noting it would boost local manufacturers but fail to close the price gap with Japan and other rivals. He warned lower duties could lift costs and shift sourcing to Singapore, risking Australian jobs and subsidies for Australian farmers.
A disjointed 20th century note describes anticipated wholesale price cuts and tax changes affecting tea values and imports in Brisbane. It cites producers seeking lower duties and potential stock evaluations as merchants adjust margins amid market pressures and ongoing tax reforms.
A historical advertisement warns women against using soap on hair. It misleadingly touts coconut based preparations, claiming a creamy conditioner leaves hair soft, wavy, and fresh looking while supposedly drawing out oils. The brief warning tone reflects past consumer caution and product claims.
A fragmented wartime health advisory extols summer remedies to ease catarrhal deafness. It promotes a paste or powder inhalation plan and oral preparations, claiming rapid relief from ear inflammation and throat distress. The unreliable text edges toward medical folklore, urging self-treatment and recalling ineffective wartime powders.
An unclear historic fragment describes longstanding rheumatism and mentions various medical agents and practices. The text reads as a murky dialogue or advertisement style note, listing dubious treatments and names with no clear narrative or outcome.
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