This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Oct 24, 1933
Page
5
The wool market firmed again as yesterdays depot reports showed further price increases across most descriptions. Brokers noted stronger cash tendencies and higher bid levels, with Bradford and nearby centers leading gains and buyers seeking limited supplies for immediate needs.
Melbourne brokers report a steady market as wool sales closed with strong price support. Japanese buyers emerge while German buyers show cautious activity amid a firmer tone, with prices near last week’s levels and a 4 to 0 percentage point shift in buyer sentiment noted.
In Kingaroy on October 23, authorities ordered the removal of a Glenore murder suspect to the Kingaroy Maria Hospital. Doctor L Camierg assisted in the operation at noon. The adjournment to next fortnight suggests ongoing proceedings or treatment may affect the case.
A fragmented item from The Thee in Amsterdam cites a four day window tied to a plan involving a figure named Percy and a team. Details are unclear due to OCR damage but point to a sudden development and an action deadline in late May.
In October Carrera reports a special inquiry into the effect of a 40 percent import duty on Japanese woollen goods and Australian exchange. officials discuss government stance, potential duty adjustments, and the aim of maintaining friendly relations while examining implications for Australian wool manufacturers and tariffs. The inquiry signals ongoing tensions and hopes for improved relations between Australia and Japan.
In Dublin on October 28 a crowd confronted civic guards over loyalty amid fears of a broader uproar. A leading figure asserted the partnership remains a matter of business, rejecting questions on loyalty and urging decisive action to resolve the crisis highlighted by De Valtae’s perceived inaction.
In London on October 23 the women’s amateur athletics council debated extending race distances for female competitors, arguing longer races could aid development while health and safety concerns were raised by the medical commission.
An October conference invitation outlines discussion of Federal export policy and related trade issues. Key attendees include representatives from Commerce and the Interstate commerce ministry, with notes on timing and agenda.
In Canberma October the Tariff Bill faced debate as MPs weigh proposed reductions on British protected goods. The budget plan aims to cut taxes while Live-nature considerations influence duties. A ten percent rate change is discussed with temporary remission for select imports, effective over the next eight years.
Fragmented text shows Anglo French alliance debates amid calls to avoid war. Mentions Labor Party leader and anti armament stance, conference procedure with France Britain and League of Nations, and German Chancellor Hiller urging cautious preparations while warning against aggression.
Fractured notice outlines a proposed transfer involving Beam Service Control to the Government. It mentions negotiations between a company and Australian and British authorities, with chairs and ministers referenced as overseeing proposals and future arrangements.
A disorderly report notes a man identified as Swan Ulom is described as wanted for murder. He reportedly drowned himself in the Murray River after a troubled chain of events involving his wife and Pattison family. Local authorities, including senior constables, investigated the case, with unconfirmed mentions of Pattison and Williams in connection to the death.
A conference of trade unions including Brisbane labourers and bricklayers discussed a proposed six day 60 hour week and wage reductions at Mount Morgan. Delegates reportedly urged submission to the Trades and Labour Council with aims to gain employer concessions and legislate a six hour week for workers across the district.
Melbourne reports a virulent tobacco mould blamed for self poisoning in plants. Knowles tobacco culture expert says the disease grows more violent than before, spreading as moisture vapor from rock moisture rises, affecting young plots and harming plant health. experts dispute origin claims, but consensus notes serious impact on growers and yields.
A London report argues a large naval build is unlikely amid treaty doubts and political opposition. Admiralty officials doubt funding for 23 cruisers and an 18 ship upgrade, citing economic constraints and shifting priorities.
The chamber debated Prime Minister and Finance plans to pass a currency changes bill amid a tense crowd. Government faces potential defeat if the measure fails, with Bank of France funds and a 2.68 million shortfall cited. Debates adjourned after a day of friction and threatened confidence vote.
An Adelaide report states Deviter 22 and Sather ta were among those aboard a motor van that struck a grain cart near Henley. John Lasun of Junction Road Mesewater was injured along with William Renton of Alberton and a youth on Oxford Street Towewatar. The van crashed. injuries described as serious.
A Clermont blaze destroyed several shops on October 23 as firefighters battled the flames. A live rescue prevented wider damage to surrounding structures and a few items were saved, including a plane and other articles.
London October 12 a controversial broadcast features Bishop of Birmingham Dr W Bates condemning fertility myths and urging to stop perceived immorality and unfit behavior amid a wider moral campaign. Clergy leaders including Rev Franc Wossick of Parm Mypat contest Catholic theology and wartime moral standards in a fragmented public discussion.
London reports the Dusty Express intends to stop its long running gift scheme. The venture has raised about £16,000,000 since 1890 and will end on December 31. No new warrants or coupons will be issued, and collectors may apply for refunds within a month.
Fragmentary New Year dispatches from London describe cabinet changes and political maneuvering involving Bevin and other ministers. The text references international figures, wartime alliances, and a shifting diplomatic posture amid broader government reorganization.
State health officials announced a broad hookworm control drive under federal guidance. Secretary Hanlon stated the administration would not permit unchecked spread, with the state expanding and continuing the campaign despite limited funding and ongoing partner efforts.
A businessman begins a record setting 50,000 mile air tour outlining rapid speed and ambitious travel plans. The journey underscores a bold attempt to showcase efficiency and global reach with planned stops and milestones at key cities.
A fragmentary report notes a discussion on the value of gold and its influence on market sentiment. It mentions analysts and traders evaluating shifting demand, with references to monetary policy and investment ideas.
Melbourne endured a severe northerly gale on October 22 causing uprooted hedges, torn car beds, and widespread damage. Wind speed peaked with bursts of 70 miles per hour, lifting roofs and scattering debris across Brunswick, Preston, and surrounding streets as petrol pumps and temporary structures were toppled.
A gale at Ballarat harbor endangered a steamer and moorings snap. Wind shifts forced repairs as rain cooled rising tensions in Europe and talk of Anglo American economic realignments intensified in Washington and London.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a Moscow magazine publishing varied 1886 0 to the Tour of Fatesin pieces by Kalber. Letters touch on ex Kaiser Wilhelm and Edward VII era events, including Bulgarian royalty, and remarks on Wilhelm’s alleged errors.
CANBERRA October 24 reports that the Loan Council will meet in Melbourne on Monday November 6. Several Federal Ministers will attend as Parliament refrains from meeting, signaling a postponed session while officials discuss ongoing budget and lending matters.
Fragmented OCR notes recount a dramatic incident at a rural location. Mary Orguon and Deering at Kingaroy led a rescue amid a severe scare. The narrative suggests a tough effort by a driver and bandle crew to avert disaster and secure safety.
London obituary notes the death of Sir John William Fortescue a Brilisha military historian aged 72. The piece credits his long study of modern plots and his landmark works The Berry St and On the Ocean Barrier. It records his 1493 era references and his influence on historical writing.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.