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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
Sep 10, 1935
Page
6
The Geneva scene centers on Mussolini seeking a move toward Hitler as Italy presses plans tied to Abyssinian tensions. Reports note cautious shifts among powers, with Italy’s approach provoking wary reactions and possible realignment ahead of league deliberations.
London report notes Italy raised its bank rate by a large margin to attract capital. The Rome correspondence describes efforts to shore up government funding, with Bond issues and government securities seen as key tools. Market observers link the move to war-preparation pressures and anticipated effects on the bond market and stock exchange.
Amid tangled voices, officials and citizens assign blame for a faltering race economy. The discourse mentions Lam and a commission, while references to competition, workers, and national austerity hint at broader social strains and policy pressures shaping daily life.
A Swiss airman completed a glider crossing after an aeroplane towed him to a launch point above Bernese Oberland. He rose unaided and completed the journey in about twenty hours and twenty minutes, with a landing near Batlinacna.
Fragmented OCR text appears to discuss staple fibre use and a political or industry debate involving New Zealand unions and scientists. Mentions London, Auckland, and various places, with garbled names and phrases about export power, competition, and development. No clear event date or outcome detectable.
A fragmentary dispatch from Addis Ababa reports Ethiopians mining mountain passes to block invaders while avalanches threaten the advancing force. The piece notes high casualties and a planned retreat or countermeasure as exhausted lines and fortified positions are shown.
London dispatch reports Mr Ricketts asserting a concession will be carried on in Abyzinia. He claims American interests can find a way to continue development and support despite current obstacles. The message reflects conservative sentiment and the effort to secure the concession.
The Parliamentary Labour Party leader Mr Lansbury voiced continued opposition to the use of armed force by any party or nation. His remarks came amid a heated debate on Abyssinia and related matters within the Labour ranks as calls for resignation or new leadership circulated.
Amid chaotic scenes in London and Melbourne, leading doctors and industry figures debated wool quality and trade prospects. Sir Henry Cheadle and Australian surgeons discussed European demand while trade officials previewed a shaping study at the Royal Gallery. A reception for military doctors and officials drew 3600 attendees as postwar commerce and manufacturing policy faced scrutiny.
A fragmented note notes attendees including 1000 medical men and women in Mn with references to names and titles. The garbled text mentions events and possible names unclear but highlights a medical gathering and participation by professionals.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses King Alfonso, Queen, and royal marriage issues. It references Prince de Bathelere and a coerced marriage, with mentions of Rome and London newspapers noting no divorce question. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear events or dates.
A chaotic OCR draft reports a predicted shortage in the English wool clip tied to a cricket tour. It references Queensland matches, murky mentions of players, associations, and weather impacts, with data on sheep, bales, and the Bath Canada events, all suggesting reduced wool output and possible schedule constraints.
Fragmented historical market notes discuss prices for sheep and cattle, with references to prime hides and future sales. Mentions of Delbber, Griy, Homebush Sydney, and Sydney markets. Describes fluctuating values, projected sales next Thursday, and potential price movements in a period-typical commodity briefing.
In Berlin German stores officials report widespread disruption as wool yarn from Angora sources is filtered through DIRS. Replemather W Underacay and other aricies of clothing appear in markets with workers heavily employed in the distribution. Estimated yearly yield figures are discussed.
London reports a British Associated Press special from Geneva that Germany shows strong interest in Australian wool. German officials and wool manufacturers in Leipzig discussed prices and supply, noting German goods are costly due to monetary policy, while Australia contemplates increased purchases amid concern over wool prices.
A scrambled report details Leveson-Gower's XI Players and a South Africa reference. Names like Cameron and Vincent appear among jittery lines, with scores around 403 to 457 and mentions of Camern and Maliod. The fragmentary page hints at a cricket or rugby style contest with Australian or South African ties, but specifics are obscured.
Unclear ledger style report notes improved demand for Austrian consolidated Louis on the Block Bx and steadier trading in gold. Mention of muted activist moves and a subdued market, with prices around 32 to 36 and a reduced offer on some issues, including Millan stock and Gold Plaids marked at 380.
A cable from Tokio states Japan will buy more freely as Australian shipments reduce freight costs. The move aims to boost Queensland and Australian timber markets by cheaper ocean carriage. Japanese buyers are expected to increase orders, with New Zealand and British shippers affected by changes.
London based rugby league officials report offers of S100 and bonus sums to attract players from abroad. The discussion notes that clubs claim affordability, with references to players from England and Ireland, and mentions a debut with Worcester in London.
A fragmented Dutch swimming report hints at a breakthrough in the meet held in Copenhagen. The text mentions a woman swimmer achieving a notable time, with references to specific names and dates obscured by OCR errors. The outcome remains unclear due to missing data.
Sydney market notes show minimal movement in greasy sales with steady demand and limited price shifts. Trading highlights include bids near 102 per bale and a cautious stance amid varied quality listings, while forecasts point to continued moderate activity.
Fragmented report shows large sales totals in Adelaide with figures around £494,915 and mentions a secretary of the Adelaide Wool Brokers Association and a primary sale event. Names and exact roles are partially garbled, but financial totals and organizational connection are evident.
A fragmented article notes shifts in wool offerings ahead of a Brisbane sale with mentions of buyers, suppliers, and rebates. The text is garbled but points to pricing signals and possible adjustments in lots and lot sizes affecting bidders.
A Brisbane returnee, Senator Fouot Suupenane, voices concern over Britain as an outlet for Australia’s surplus exports. He cites Commonwealth trade ties, 1958 policy shifts, and shifts toward manufacturing in Britain, urging Australia to seek broader markets. The discussion centered on export demand, labor impact, and the need for new markets beyond Britain.
A report mixes a weekend Rocklea office burglary with American tennis championship results. Burglary details indicate forced entry at Evusie Drekin and Co Lid Beaudesert and Hockley works, safe opened but valuables missing. Separate tennis notes cover Perry and Swen advancing rounds with several match scores and players listed.
A tumultuous session in the criminal court centered on Brady as police evidence was challenged. The judge postponed ruling while jurors listened to testimony about a possible murder linked to James Biosky and other defendants. The case featured intense cross examination and discussion of statements, with the panel later adjourned for further proceedings.
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