Arrivals Yesterday and Departure Testerday
Arrivals yesterday are noted alongside departures in a terse list. The fragment preserves names and places but is incomplete and lacks clear events or dates.
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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Apr 13, 1932
Page
9
Arrivals yesterday are noted alongside departures in a terse list. The fragment preserves names and places but is incomplete and lacks clear events or dates.
Fragmentary OCR records indicate a vessel named New Gaara and multiple references to June May dates, Cairne Cammer Weaver Sydney, and a South ocean route. The garbled text mentions a voyage, possible weather, and ports like Cairne and New Work with unclear outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no coherent events or names. The readable bits mention a table and notes but lack identifiable persons or organizations. Unable to determine a specific news item or outcome from the provided text.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a conference, a territory event in Sydney, and references to the FDA. The readable bits are unclear about dates, participants, or outcomes, yielding a partial, non-cohesive record with limited identifiable entities.
The report notes a fall in Pelai Queens Marcie poll with 708 ounces yielded last month and 2,660 ounces over three months. The owner value is set at £11,325 with a reference to Australian mine service. The text mentions old aut, Sydney, Avril, and various figures including £10 17/09 and 573 cents, indicating market-like data and ore pricing details.
Fragmentary OCR from Brisbane notes a disrupted supply scene at Roma Street with unclear references to daem proatucy and market activity. It mentions an 187 Xr page, mixed harvests, Varphin wine, and vague clearance waivers, all shrouded in garbled lines and dates.
A garbled report shows Northern Publicity Association meeting notes with members including EH Hole F oC Hodel J Swan J Ae Veter RS Rustell G ames and others. The text indicates efforts to stop a range of activities and contact with the American Homers or similar group, but details are unclear due to corruption.
Incomplete report shows discussion and motion about a depot at Crystal Cascades Road. Mentions Mr Model and Mr Draper with Swan on the Shire council, seeking support and similar action in the City Committee, but text is garbled and conclusions are unclear.
An unclear April notice from Madison Square Garden in New York announces a cable service event at Long Island City. The document mentions a date around 15 and a response from authorities about venue capacity and a station granting permissions.
The friends of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall and family and Mr and Mrs R Cardno and family invitees to the funeral of their late mother and grandmother Margaret Jacob Hall. They depart from the Methodist Church, Applin Street, Cairns, at 11:30 AM Wednesday for Cairns Cemetery. Also inviting Leche and Dawker families to attend. HM Svendsen Ltd. undertakers and embalmers.
The marriage of Ayost Andrew Simpson to Mary Elizabeth Holmes took place on March 22 at Cairns Presbyterian Church with Rev Johnson officiating. William James Simpson, son of C. J. Simpson and the late Mrs. Simpson of Cairns, wed Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Holmes of Stratford.
In memoriam for Rhodes, a dear friend remembered by mourners at West Tneerserlhy with heartfelt tributes from family and friends including Coevin and Rockhammtun.
The issue reports that the Our News Service for Australia and New Zealand has been removed from operation. The article notes impact on regional readers and possible restructuring, with officials citing changes in service coverage and supply. The piece mentions affected subscribers and potential reallocation of resources.
The Lyuaw Ademinis tration emphasizes reducing governmental expenditure by abolishing or merging public departments. Aimed at cutting costs, the plan notes the proliferation of offices since federation, duplications between state and commonwealth, and critics call for curbing tax burdens from excess bureaucratic expansion.
Fragmented text discusses Canberra skeletons and luxury hotels versus looming costs. It cites an estimate of about £290,000 per year in revenue terms and warns against continued evasion by industry. It urged a Premier Conference to push decisive financial reforms to relieve taxpayers and support enforcement.
Professor Berriedale Keith weighs in on a sacred constitutional duty of the NSW Governor and the legality of Premier Lang’s actions. The analysis suggests the High Court’s judgment and the federal Constitution loom large as Sir Philip Game may move toward a constitutional remedy in the face of Lang’s conduct.
The Cairns Licensing Court yesterday granted an application for a hawkers license. Several Justices of the Peace were named as appointees, including AH Reeve and Johnsteme, with new police appointments listed for Emerald and nearby districts. The ceremony followed the vetrogrert of Mr Miller and the recent appointments of Tayid Commissioner for the Casas and related districts.
The Weather Bureau released a forecast with scattered showers along the Pacific coast and fresh easterly winds. The English rugby league footballers’ visit to Cairns is noted with expectations of publicity and a general meeting in Towmavilly where discussions on governance and tentatively scheduled events were held.
Fragmented political analysis questions Bevin and Lang leadership amid NSW tensions. The piece criticizes methods of concessions, tariff views, and public loyalty, arguing for clear stance against perceived double dealing and urging commitment to premier leadership and industrial policy.
A garbled report notes a largely restrained meeting about commerce taxes and the creation of a new railway station at Tully. Mr Pred Mellick urged using every effort to have a stable holiday inn erected to serve visitors and refreshment needs.
In a garbled report about sugar handling and railway freight, officials note 150000 in freight for sugar and 27000 in freight last year amid overproduction. The debate focuses on a station building eviction and asks Deputy Leader to review the matter.
A distorted OCR fragment notes internal debate over rents and policy. It references a second letter with further information and suggests advisability of action by the Board. Names, dates, and clear details are unreadable in the fragment.
A local board discussed publicizing railway freight figures to help Tully merchants save costs through Cairns. Members debated whether to publish the figures or keep them private, with support for informing concerned parties but opposition to broad public release. The meeting paused as officials continued remarks.
A partial record notes Cairns Chamber of Commerce and New Guinea service officials debating omitting Carns as a port of call. Letters from January 1932 reference contract conditions and actions by directors Wests and Telegraphs Brisbane, with responses about the turn of events and further advisement expected as the letter is finalised.
Selwi and Trem Messrs. J Williamson and D McGeehan attended the session. Nichol and Hal were noted among attendees as the committee discussed matters presented by chairman Healey.
A long fragment outlines a parliamentary style exchange on shipping routes and vessel calls. It notes a planned regular service, altered contracts, and government involvement, with discussions about ports of call such as Townsville Cairns and decisions pending after consultations with ministers and committees. The text references dates around 1931 and mentions the Commonwealth and trade authorities.
Fragmentary, garbled OCR passage references Debating shat, interest, and payments. Mentions Mr Lamy, Anatealia, bondholders, and Britain, with unclear timing or actions. Weak source clarity.
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