Beaverbrook May Back Colonel Combs In By Elections
In a political flare across colonies, Lord Beaverbrook weighs backing Colonel Combs as United Empire party members in North Norfolk mull July 24 deliberations. Empire Free Trade threats loom against official Conservatives amid food tax tensions and by election speculation. Another by election pending resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Rothermere
Jim Crow
Colonel Combs
D.S.C
United Empire Party
Empire Free Trade Party
Lord Beaverbrook
North Norfol
Snowden
Empire Free Trade
Bromley
Five Six Product Notes From Aisle Listings
Irregular fragment shows items labeled as Boys' Pisin Fuji Silk Shirt Waists and Men's Khaki Drill Collar and Pocket Working Shirts. Mentions Ottn and Roseny and Wil givy slat wear as unclear suppliers or brand cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottn and Roseny
Tolga Mareeba match under cloud of protest and crowd trouble
Spectator letter from Mareeba dated 16 July 1930 questions the Tolga versus Mareeba game on 1 July at Tolga. It cites a protest over a player Ruttman without clearance, mentions a referee issue, alleged payments, and numerous on field incidents including a punch that knocked out Fred Drew. The writer condemns the conduct and calls for fair play and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairns Post
Tolga
O Pite
Mareeba
Mareca
Tale
Fred Drew
Fletcher
Ray
North Queensland views praised aid for Kuranda dairying plan
Mr Pat Noone of the Agent-General in London thanks F H Dean of Kuranda for sending photographs of North Queensland views. He praises the images for their appeal and notes plans to secure finance to build a dairy factory at Kuranda amid regional dairying growth. He cites Butter imports to England and the Empire share, and mentions North Queenslanders in London including Finch Jessop and Hun ter, plus Arthur Northey in Bournemouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Noone
London
F. H. Dean
Kuranda
Dillon
Queensland
Silewood
Koah
Oak Forest
Mantaka
Myola
Gympie
England
Sts
Madge
Finch
Y. Jessop
Jessop
Atherton Tableland
E. J. J. Hunter
Arthur Northey
Arthur
Hhis
Bournemouth
Maori Recording Breakthrough in Rotorua Studio
The Columbia Graphophone Company set up a recording studio at Ohinemutu in the Tomehopu meeting house, capturing Maori solo and chorus singing. A Sydney expedition brought advanced equipment, and the process impressed observers as choir and conductor coordinated with precision, promising lasting preservation of Maori vocal art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Graphophone Company
Rotorua
Columbia Co
America
Sydney - Retoraa
Tomehopu
Ohinemotu
Rototua “Chronicle
Maart Choir
Columna Company
Mechanician
Moors Choir
Hielo
Pia Watereide
Opening the Conference of Agriculture From 3B Por Of
SYDKEY July 22 opening the conference of agricul ures from 3B por of to Statest Repeaters Thorby said marketing problem unsolved insurmountable world market low ind owners high cost of production in this state last year returns from primary production high but from primary industries halved back to 1910 levels. More produced, harder marketing becomes. fewer conditions in certain industries not to continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydkey
Medical Advice Adopted by British Medical Association
London July 21 The British Medical Association has adopted the general medical service plan as a framework for practitioner options. The announcement outlines a move toward standardized medical service guidelines and broader access to care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Medical
General Medical Service
Resolutions Advise Customs Act Change and Trade Moves
The conference carried motions urging the Customs Act be amended to set the duty on cargo at the first port of entry as the legal rate for all cargo. It also favors excluding goods in direct transit from tariff increases and legalising merchant interest on overdue accounts four months after supply. Additional points push for public holidays fix, a trade delegation to China, and measures to aid business during economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
Townsville
J. Phumridge
Customs Department
Commonwealth
Australia
C. Bagley
Mackay
W. J. Manning
J. Whamridge
Bundaberg
W. McIntyre
Brisbane
S. Hopkins
Lords Amendment AC Accepted
The Australian Cable Service reports that Lords Amendment AC has been accepted, signaling approval of a parliamentary change affecting the service and its regulatory framework. The action clarifies statutory implications and sets a path for subsequent implementation by the company.
Coal Bill passes Lords amendments with conditions
The House of Commons agreed with the division to the President of the Board of Trade to accept Lords amendments to the Coal Bill, provided district spread arrangements gain approval from the Mining Association of Britain and the Miners' Federation. Sir Phillip Contiffe Lister for the Opposition accepted the condition. Sir Herbert Samuel hoped the arrangement would bode well for future coal settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Board of Trade
Mr. Graham
House of Lords
Mining Association of Britain
Miners’ Federation
Phillip Contiffe Lister
Herbert Samuel Hope
The Exchange Pool in London Faces Adverse Effect
The News comments that the Australian exchange pool will likely hinder London commercial requirements and require strict rationing of funds after government needs. It warns imports limits may allow residual funds to cover demand, but success hinges on cooperation of major exporters with London funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Financial “News
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Norfolk Echo
Aed Fogel Detiens
Vailes
Sere Iam
Maryon's
Ladies
Celanese
British Fuji
Fuji Sik
Mann Beach
Fuji Sports
Pyama
Tims
Bosersuns
Heey
Ayrm
Uae
UMBIA
Lords Amendment
Australian Cable Service
AMD Commercial
Tahoe
Jomersy Sina
Seer Es
Spence St
Aci
Aiwa
Luba
Specia
Specialisin
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