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Race 1 details appear truncated with unclear participant names and outcomes. Readable elements suggest a single event caption but lack verifiable specifics for a properCard.
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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Aug 21, 1931
Page
10
Race 1 details appear truncated with unclear participant names and outcomes. Readable elements suggest a single event caption but lack verifiable specifics for a properCard.
The North Queensland Development Commission reported a wide unbroken scrub belt from Ingham to Cooktown, about 20 miles wide, containing vast timber resources and potential water power. Charles Paterson based findings on ten years of forestry experience and board service.
Mr. Paterson urged overhauling land settlement and tariff policies to boost development in North Queensland. He warned current schemes harmed sugar area growth, called for efficient alienated lands, road improvements, and afforestation to support timber and dairy industries. Evidence cited plans for dairy farms in Daintree district and a Bailey's Creek port proposal, with figures on timber and dairy production and employment. The commission adjourned.
In Brisbane Judge Becky hears the Owners' Association apply for a variation of the Waterside Workers' Award. The application seeks a 44d per hour pay reduction reflecting lower costs, with support from Overseas Shipping Representatives and Commonwealth Steamship Owners' associations. The Waterside Workers' Federation and Joint Committee officials oppose some changes, including meal breaks and smoke-off time, arguing past practice and wage trends. The hearing covers quarterly adjustments, Cooktown preference deletion, and a push to align Queensland with other states amid nationwide wage downward trends.
Dr Earle Page warned in Tamworth that two years earlier Australia’s credit seemed impregnable due to sinking funds aimed at wiping war debts. He claimed New York and London funding fell below South American levels because of extremism, urging Parliament to steer by the Country Party as unions and subdivisional groups push a state government shift.
Melbourne August 19 A debate over an amendment to the Cremple ment Taxation Bill aimed at reducing relief funding failed by voice vote. Sir Stanley Argyle led the motion amid proposals to adjust the schedules and provide a smaller relief total. critics cited anomalies in the distribution of aid and questioned legitimacy of certain claims.
Sydney August discussions focus on ties between the Nationalist and United Country movements and the Country Party. Analysts expect the Country Party to carry future country interests while Nationalists seek endorsing centers and potential joint representatives to smooth candidate selections.
Tom Nevitt arrived from Bana Way to inspect Sangara Sugar Estates Ltd. The 25 acre nursery block planted with Barilla, imported from North Queensland, shows excellent results. The 10 month old cane reaches eight feet, with a second clearing planned for early September. The venture has attracted strong local interest and support.
Mr Malty voices concern over government expenditure methods and the use of money raised. He warns that continued spending practices risk improper use of funds across the states, highlighting fiscal governance issues.
The Bank needed to expand staff significantly to manage a surge in loan conversions. About 255 personnel were added to handle the increased caseload and ensure smooth processing.
Melbourne August 20 The total applications for the conversion loan show growing demand as the program nears its quota. Officials report steady interest across sectors with more applicants seeking to convert current obligations into longer term arrangements.
In a Richmond pawnbroker shop two men attacked 70 year old William Lewis. They bound gagged and beat him then escaped with banknotes and jewellery valued at some amount. Lewis later told police he was removing items from the window when the intrusion occurred.
The dispatch reports widespread forest fires across Montana Idaho and Eastern Washington fueled by strong winds. About 6000 firefighters battle blazing timber farms and threatened towns as lightning sparks many blazes. Tourists flee resorts and refugees seek shelter in churches while beaver dams are breached to flood zones.
Grisbane reports the Mangana case resumed with defence counsel arguing that a £300 advance to the Mangana syndicate aimed to provide Reid with employment, not corruption. He cites machinery purchases, salvage pricing, and government vs prior practices, while defending Goddard’s appointment and noting ore supplies and smelter capacity summaries.
Weather was fair for the Tar rant's trophy shoot at 300 500 and 600 yards on Sunday August 16. S Tamer led with 97 while F Lewis and Ryan posted 92 and 91 respectively and O Wruck 95. Next Sunday the Hanish trophy event covers double 500 and 600 yards as members are urged to pay 10/ for 13H-32.
In Brisbane Parliament Premier AF Moore outlines delays in bank interest reductions and Railways apprentices admitted since May 1929. Discussions cover the Homes Relief Act and Mortgage Relief Bill, with opposition noting banks and broader relief gaps and Governor in Council powers.
Northern footballers reach Cairns by rail amid speculation on players like Herb Steinohrt and Fred Laws. They are quartered at Hotel Pacific and will train at Parraatta Park before Sunday tests against juniors and Ivanhoe Kennedy teams. Lal Deane draws interest as international referee.
Professor H C Richards of Queensland urges Melbourne conference attendees to recognize the reef's value to Queensland. He notes government cooperation with the Great Barrier Reef Committee on research, targeting trochus shell, fish exports, sardines from Torres Strait, and oyster pests. The aim is industry growth and protective legislation.
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