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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Sep 12, 1933
Page
5
Wool experts were unanimous as Brisbane sales opened yesterday and closed at higher rates than Sydney benchmarks. The increase, noted by specialists, reflects a stronger market despite regional fluctuations. Local brokers reported prices firm at the close, signaling optimism for subsequent sessions.
Buyers from Queensland, Britain, Japan and Germany dominated the Brisbane wool sale with high attendance at the Wool Exchange. The Sydney market was cited as influential, with Bradford and French operators noted. Top price for greasy wool reached new levels, driven by good lots and buyer competition.
The cabinet proposes amendments to the Life Assurance Act to provide surrender value for industrial policies. The bill aims to set a minimum value for many policies, with ministers noting the change could add benefits for policyholders. Australian Mutual Provident Society faced comments on policy changes and potential effects on premiums and compensation.
A train collision near Bundaberg killed a young man and left a dog trapped among debris. The incident disrupted the Merth Bonde berg area runoff and injured several bystanders as rescue teams responded to the scene.
A wartime report describes a fresh ministerial visit signaling a realignment of European powers to counter the Hitlerite menace. The piece cites British and French officials ready to bolster defenses, with public alarm about potential air raids and the need for deterrents and counter measures.
The News Chronicle teaser questions Britain's policy amid deterioration of the peace situation and German rearmament. It notes French military strength and Allied protective measures while asking when the British government will reveal its undetermined Europe policy amid calls from the Union of Democratic Control.
The Poretgi Office said reports of Britain France and Italy forming a united front with Germany are absolutely untrue. Rome on September 10 reported these claims as erroneous and dismissed them as speculation with no basis in official alignment.
A questionable pamphlet from London claims the News-Chronicle discusses Patriotian Limited and Democratic Control. it alleges Germany fields 4,000,000 fully equipped troops and rapid munitions production. The document mentions secret factories in Belkin and Skoda plants, with arms shipments to South America and Europe as war material flows accelerate.
A Melbourne dispatch discusses Australian shale oil's economic potential and its export to England and America. The report notes parliamentary debate, anticipated investments, and the aim to revive industry through shale extraction.
Fragmentary report notes 16 communists in Sofia facing death sentences under a September 1 decree. The text references Aiuiraitn Frees Association and UWS among grouped names, with unclear details and garbled phrases leaving the outcome and charges ambiguous.
Report from London describes serious fires near Worthing and other Windsor area locales driven by drought and strong winds. Soldiers with gas masks fought blazes on Surry Common and at Worthing Pier as flames damaged wood decks and greens, with the Royal Air Force aiding suppression efforts amid torrential rain forecasts.
London September 11 quotes show dollar sterling at about 4.50 to the pound, mirroring Saturday’s rate. The exchange movement remains steady with no sharp shifts noted in today’s brief market update.
Fragmentary OCR shows a chaotic piece claiming danger to a guard, mentions names such as Mr G. Lacker-Lampuou and Professor Zinatatn, and references political interference and threats. The readable text is garbled with foreign phrases and lacks clear date or location.
Albert Charles while suing John Thonine Lane leader of the Opposition in the Certaintive Assembly seeks £20,000 for wilful slander. The plaintiff cites statements made during the Bull By election campaign and two post election remarks. The case is described as one of the loudest declarations in the court.
A September 11 Melbourne dispatch notes Mr. Robert Macdonald, a former pro motor of aborigines for Northern Australia, seeking approval from Minister for the Interior Mr J A Perkin to lead an expedition to line trouble with Galeton Bay. Police report unrest among natives but found no real danger and dismissed fears of mission staff being harmed.
Local reports describe a breakthrough drought relief affecting Santa Sia area where wheat crops show resilience. The note mentions a teen named Cae aiding efforts and details remain unclear due to damaged text. Further verification pending official agricultural bulletin release.
Washington dispatch reports President facing setback as policy shifts loom. Administration doubles spending to tamp down markets, while pressuring banks to credit remedies. Officials push for measures to restore confidence amid slow growth and eroding consumer optimism.
A group of relief laborers on a river wall improvement project quit work, threatening a strike that could halt progress. They demand better pay, housing, and a rotating employment system, with government assurances of continued relief payments to dependents if not employed. Local protest plans and support from other workers in Wynnum were expected, as officials consider conference with interested parties.
A damaged OCR text discusses Japan and the United States considering participation in a Three Power conference in London and Washington to revise naval treaties. It mentions Britain’s possible role, friction over armament limits, and the U S strategy to restrain naval buildup while maintaining the London treaty framework. The piece notes political debate in Washington and London over the alliance and naval balance.
The Australia press notes chilled beef shipments from New South Wales and Victoria to London. Quality was high though some mould appeared in Werribee and Victorian meat faced light spoilage. experts deem the shipment not representative of standard practice, yet the overall results were excellent for the experiment.
Calcutta dispatch reports the death of Khan of Kalat, a legendary ruler of the Kalat confederacy. The obituary notes his installation by the Viceroy in the first year and describes his ornate robe and beaded cap with precious stones, reflecting the splendor of his regalia.
An Australian Frese Agency report cites Lutheran critics condemning Nazi excesses and urging action. The piece notes a declared stance by political leaders calling for moral accountability and national unity against the regime’s crimes. The commentary emphasizes the need to resist the spread of dehumanizing policy and religious persecution.
In a fragmented report from London and Bern, observers note potential moves by a new Iraqi ruler and tensions across the region. The Daily Mail’s Berne correspondant cites uncertain British and international reaction as protests and security measures rise.
An Australian press summary voices support for a New Zealand central bank and a strong currency policy. It references Mr J C Contea’s advocacy and Mr Gomkes’s insertion on exchange control, praising a neutral approach to monetary policy amid global finance commentary.
Reports state anger rose as troops in Midnapore faced a deadly incident. Local authorities describe heightened vigilance and efforts to recover a destroyed area. One prominent figure was killed, and several residents were harmed as security forces responded to the attack.
Fragmentary OCR depicts a chaotic scene with references to a breaking in the Citadel, a temple, and armed forces. Names and places are garbled, but mentions a London or Britain context, women being alenid and an Army of hounds surrounding a location. Overall unclear but implies a dramatic siege or assault in a fictional setting.
Fragmented OCR text describes a pursuit and attempted capture involving a group or individual at a location in Te Thges, with references to a camera theft, money, and a Customs officer. Names and specifics are garbled, yielding an unclear sequence of events and participants.
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