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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Oct 25, 1933
Page
5
Fragmented report describes a federal grant of 3000 pounds and a tribute to Sir C K Smith for aviator services. It mentions discussions in Parliament, ministerial statements, and proposed increases up to 5000 pounds with emphasis on governance, charity, and national wartime effort.
Political dispatches report British support for postponing the disarmament conference as France signals possible opposition. London and Geneva correspondents note mixed views on delaying the talks, with some editors urging a pause while others favor continued sessions.
Readable fragments show Alderman Greenes consent and mentions of a rate reduction planned for January 1. The scrawled text references a council hall period, a scandal, and ongoing efforts to finalize changes, with citizens and officials debating fiscal measures.
The report notes ongoing sewerage works with anticipated commencement next month or the following month, as officials await authority approval. There is reference to a mayoral meeting and unnamed committees discussing the timetable and responsibilities. The fragmented text indicates questions about funding and coordination among Aldermen, the city clerk, and the agency, with expected announcements on site access and commencement date.
Canberra reports Air Commodore Charles Kingsford Smith and Mrs Wyndham, among others, selected Darwin as the port of entry for the air mail project. Government leaders stated Darwin will not alter tender conditions despite discussions on route and distance, highlighting strategic reasons for choosing the Northern Territory port.
The London rep of Imperial Chemical Industries is invited to extend coal petrol activities in Australia. A plan envisages a hydrogenation scheme to produce petrol from coal, with expectations of several thousand tons daily and possible formation of a new company to manage the successful process.
Fragmentary Soviet wartime note describes an attempted parachute landing over a landing area near a field. The report mentions a delayed drop, a rough map of the area, and the crew locating a damaged aircraft behind trees while attempting to recover the mission.
In Oct 24 Tanberira reports a mild mood as the Senate debate on proposed salary raises continues. Several speakers resist the plan while others avoid concluding what changes, with only Duncan-Hughes and O W Grant opposing the measure within the Government Party.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a government action reducing interest and altering civilian service pay, mentioning Madi and a Russiant Minister in the House of Representatives. The text references a January 1 implementation and a general 8 percent reduction, with a claimed annual figure of 92,000 dollars, but many words are garbled.
London market notes show daily dollar sterling quotes with the rate at 4880 for the dollar and 4801 yesterday. The data reflects intraday shifts as traders respond to global cues and economic indicators.
An unclear October 24 dispatch from Sydney argues for expanded production capacity and centralized coordination to ensure defense readiness. The piece stresses the need for government action to back manufacturers and suppliers in case of any outbreak or emergency.
A newspaper summary notes Professor John Mary Jaress of the University of Leeds argues against the American Plan. He says boosting purchasing power cannot cure the depression and criticizes credit expansion for delaying recovery, citing historical patterns and President Roosevelt's approach.
In Canmerrra on October 24 readers are informed of a forthcoming leap day adjustment. The notice explains that certain days and schedules shift for a fortnights period with an extra day recognized for Homers. Official guidance outlines the timing and impact on local routines.
A fragmentary report discusses railway workers' grievances about how rights are handled in appointments and related matters. The text references a party meeting, allegations of procedural changes, and potential punishments under railway acts amid ongoing disputes within the railway workforce.
The Financial Assistance or Relief Act, which would expire at year end, is likely to be extinguished by an Order in Council for lenity. A pale announcement was made by the Premier, Mr W Porgan. The emergency act provides for a reduction in winter measures and other forms of relief as mandated by the statute.
Ten bodies recovered after the Charbourg Patts express wreck near Concho Ti Believed the derailment occurred as the train crossed the viaduct over a very small river about five miles from Paria. Telegraph lines report the disaster with limited details.
Fragmentary text notes a visiting circusy Marylabone Cricket Stub party arriving today from Buckingham toward New Zealand and Dublin. The legible items mention a 35th visit to Australia and a cldant ember reference, but details are unclear and names and places are fragmented.
Detectives rename inquiry to Wider war board dealings with stolen motor cars. Witnesses from Buna and Joli Dalene provide evidence about a car stolen near South Vara. Investigators offer a £30 reward. detectives Coffey and Simpson reconstructs events using telephone images and telegraphs. The car is recovered and the inquiry adjourned.
Fragmentary notice notes a sale in Japan of an antibritish book titled Octane Ht possibly linked to a trader or distributor. The fragment mentions anti British content and a claimed, though unclear, distribution or stance associated with a person or party named Bevin.
A feature on today’s stock activity notes firmer tone in mid session as investors scan lettered reports and brewery shares. Prices show mixed movement with certain mining and energy issues lifting while speculative names pull back.
The price of gold today in 64/871 fine ounce rose compared with the previous day as of London market reports dated October 30. The quotation notes 8/0/2 for the standard ounce, with movements reflecting ongoing market activity.
A chaotic report notes the Meat Industry Employees Union ballot across city and country centres. Vote totals are unclear as officials seek to determine labour plans post ballot. Volunteer action and ongoing discussion with employers are mentioned, with emphasis on who will monitor the outcome.
Fragmentary World War II era text describes test warships and aerial defiance. Mentions casualty references and unclear names, with scattered phrases about battles, sites, and dates. The readable segments suggest a military update or dispatch amid chaotic reporting.
Severe heat sweeps New South Wales with extreme temperatures in Sydney and regional towns. Reports describe destroyed park facilities, widespread damage from gusty winds, and outbreaks of bush fire fearing more incidents as a strong southerly airstream followed by thunderstorms and heavy rain.
Canberra reports lawmakers debating a proposed Power Alcohol Bill as officials seek a regulatory base. Ministers say the rules will set licence controls, power alcohol grading, and price charging, with talks continuing among petrol companies and government reps. International trade links with New Zealand are also under review.
October 1974 dispatch from Calcutta notes Japan pressing for concessions as negotiations open. Limited readable details mention clothing trade and possible import quotas. No clear outcome given.
An Australian air trial at Bullolk ends in total wreck of the Boullwir Puu high speed aeroplane. Lieut Wright Richmond sustained serious injuries in the crash while Lieut Moothman, the Schneider trophy pilot, had concluded the flight. The craft dove at 1300 feet during a turn and after salvage attempts, the makers quote limited survivability and performance figures. The Air Ministry had not yet graveled the mail carrier Boullan Paul, projected speed around 19 miles per wave and 172 miles per hour cruising at 1000 miles route.
Fragmentary transmission from New York discusses alleged sacred cow of future financial stability, purportedly a managed currency scheme under Professors and economists. It claims prices would be manipulated to sustain stability, with references to gold, the dollar, and international contrasts.
An analysis piece surveys international responses to U S diplomacy, noting how debate over alliance formation and potential economic aid shifts shapes the United States toward a possible global league. It cites officials, economists, and editors weighing whether policy moves reflect a broader alignment with Western powers.
A fragmented report notes a legislative debate on butter stabilisation measures, quota proposals, and export controls. Mentions Australian context with references to a bill approved by a governing body and ongoing discussions in a formal setting.
London reports that during a recent visit by French Minister for Air Pierre Col 10 Mostow, British authorities allegedly disclosed to a Daily Telegraph diplomatic correspondent all freholen secrets. The disclosure touched on Soviet Belum and German advisers, with Anton noted for involvement amid unclear details.
Fragmentary notes reflect a heated discussion on prohibition themes with mentions of votes, dates, and policy shifts. The text references December deadlines, sale costs, and the potential for new acts after January, with scattered terms suggesting a broader temperance reform context.
London reports a sale of steamers with steep prices as traders reference last week’s figures. The listing notes ships bound for Holland and Japan, with cargoes including carriages and related goods, indicating brisk demand and shifting routes.
A note records a ban affecting Freemasonry and the Greek Orthodox Church, with mention of ATMENM and an October 34 date. The item appears as a historical bulletin fragment noting restrictive action by a governing body.
Fragmentary report notes Lancashire machine manufacturers receiving orders for gate and tram machinery. The piece mentions the Cluuneso Government aiming to create borders and Elmina, with unclear references to Bourders elimination and October activity.
A man suffered severe burns after clothes caught fire near petrol ignition. He was fully burned and walked toward a bench when a passing patrol and bystanders intervened before emergency crews arrived.
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