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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Mar 18, 1930
Page
8
Obituary notice lists Tyson and local names with fragmented lines. It mentions Wayne Brack, Bre ie Vigh Saleh, Sharm eta Wi, Mire Ella, and Le an abort in a garbled OCR fragment. The readable parts indicate a family or community obituary page with multiple names and terse notes.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to describe a local event or notices with names and phrases but lacks coherent sentences or identifiable entities. The readable portions mention places and people without clear actions or dates.
An unreadable fragment mentions March 7 and an event at a location described as Se Wea Oe Stam. The note references overs ire ig and seivate pital Move Saterday, suggesting a hospital move or event tied to a weekend date.
Fragmentary notes show discussion of prohibition advocacy with scattered phrases about support and opposition. Missing names and details limit clarity, but the item hints at a community debate featuring civic figures and public sentiment on alcohol control.
The Star of Townsville flight from Rockhampton to Townsville landed at the aerodrome after a smooth takeoff at 7 7 a m. The journey covered Rockhampton to Townsville via Mackay St Lawrence and Rawon with scenery praised by passengers. Captain J A Treavy said the outbound leg took three hours fifty minutes.
The two passenger aeroplane Star of Cairns left Rockhampton at noon for Townsville but returned due to engine trouble. Officials say it is expected to depart again for Townsville at 6:30 tomorrow.
A fragmented report discusses workshop practices and employee time allocation. It mentions workforce schedules, alternating weeks, and the question of union influence on policy. The tone is tentative and notes possible concessions to workers and management.
Fragmentary OCR text from Grafton describes a March incident with mentions of a presbyterian group, a press note, and scattered names. The passage is garbled, offering no clear event, date, or identifiable individuals beyond scattered phrases and incomplete names.
A chaotic scene at a UAE venue follows a contentious award and wage dispute. Officials claim legal action prompts the stage to host a court style hearing while performers and managers clash over compensation and production duties.
Fragmented report from Berlin and Los Angeles hints at a broader European agreement. It mentions a Sino German agreement, possible German cooperation with Italy, and financial figures tied to wartime measures including taxes and power lines.
In Gordonvale on March 17, two men both aged 68 drowned after entering the Mul faxre River near Miley's Barracks. Police and local officials recovered one body about 12 yards from the bank, with reports stating one man, a half caste named Tommy Morgan, was seen near the bank before entering the water.
An elderly widower Thomas Searight, 68, and a teen Marely were swept away near Wallambsila during a heavy storm. Bodies were found days later at the creek crossing. The incident occurred Saturday afternoon in the same district as reports indicate.
Anan. A se esaage reports Captain Hewett of Auckland flew from Dourdin with Awcklard to Moth in ten hours, establishing a new Hewotestop record for the Dominion. The message mentions French area Roux Callot and Dodehom, who were reportedly absent and references the Kasoy forest in the Belgian Comwo.
London dispatch reports ongoing Franco-Italian deadlock as France and Italy weigh naval tonnage limits amid American British and Japanese troop and ship figures. Analysts expect a possible limited Anglo-American accord while France presses for a firm treaty framework.
Drought-stricken inland areas of New South Wales received soaking rains over the past days. The heaviest falls occurred along the central and northern coasts with 3 to 4 inches in the Upper Hunter district, lifting farmer and pastoralist outlook as more rain is forecast for western and southwestern districts.
In London on March 16 the Geographical Society awarded a patron’s medal to Mr X CE Borohgevink for leading the Antarctic expedition spanning 1806 to 1900. The grant recognizes the first winter voyage and bold maritime achievements.
A report outlines uncertain coal owners plans to place miners in two or three large mines to use full capacity. Some fear an all out policy as more workers are needed. Representatives say PM Scullin discussed the issue, with promises to prosecute owners if mines operate undercutting award rates. Government expectations emphasize enforcing the Hibdle Award and clarifying legal duties in Australia’s coal industry.
New York March reports from Washington say Admiral Byrd’s view on not claiming Antarctic lands discovered by him may not bind the American government. A U S State Department repudiation of British claims to South Polar regions was prepared earlier. The New York Times notes Britain has the strongest claim to the Falkland Islands and dependencies. Some talk exists of swapping territories near Wilkes Land and the Falklands to grant sovereignty.
London reports ongoing naval conference talks aimed at easing Italy France tensions. UK and US consider parity shifts, with Italy demanding sovereignty rights and possible acceptance of a higher tonnage plan to bridge the Franco Italian gulf. France insists parity must divide fleets across three fronts.
In Sydney on March 1 the Northern Collieries Association reports strong response to calls for labor from idle mines under the compromise terms. Chairman Mr. C McDonald says Monday and Tuesday will bring more applicants as former workers are scattered across the state. Miners from Broken Hill have already replied and metalliferous workers may move north. Owners will meet this week to review the legal position. Judge Reedy and the High Court support their actions.
Brisbane reports government will not grant ministerial interviews to public servants during office hours. Submissions on public service issues to be directed via the Public Service Commissioner. State Service Union president denied an interview by the Agriculture Minister, prompting talk of appointing a full time union leader. a council meeting is planned to discuss the appointment.
March 17 report from Rishane notes Oral Manager promotions in Brishame Division with John Chambers transferring from Rockhampton to Brabane to assume manager duties while Mr W A Hooper moves from Toowoomba to Rocktrampten. Chambers has 41 years in railway service and Hooper 46 years. Hooper previously served as district superintendent at Cairns before Toowoomba posting.
Paris reports a six ankle tennis tournament with Lon degerate leading twelve singles and nine doubles. Austin defeated Bover 2 6 6 2 19 62 in a lengthy match as Paris hosts matches.
The Reformist Church speaker warns of moral issues as a large number attend picture theatres. It is estimated that 10,000 pay for admission daily, and a threepence tax on tickets could raise 39,000 annually for unemployment land. A racecourse tax is proposed as possible support.
In London on March 16 the death occurred of the widow of the Earl of Coventry. She celebrated their sixty fifth wedding anniversary in January with their sons a daughter and 31 grandchildren. Coventry cared for her husband through his illness and died an hour later, saying she could not live without him.
Brisbane clergy denounce Soviet persecution of Catholics and urge Britain to cut diplomatic ties. Archbishop Gerald Shacp condemns Soviet brutality as blasphemous and warns against teaching religion in schools while Doctor James Dubig echoes resolve to resist repression.
The seventh annual Southern Division meeting of the Queensland Country Women's Association opened at Toowoomba Town Hall. Miss Marjorie Scholefield presented the annual report noting seven years of the association in Queensland and seven new branches formed during the year with 4 rest rooms 3 houses 4 seaside flats 2 hostels and 12 libraries established in the division.
Melbourne March 17 The Gordonavle branch notes January exports total £10,245,180 with imports contributing to a net trade balance shift amid lower wool prices and staple goods. Exports to A017 and other regions fall. January figures show declines versus December and year prior. The meeting will discuss room plans and present figures including wool, sugar, hides, and skins with projected reductions.
The London based Daily Express reports unanimous support among Australian leaders for free trade across the Empire and welcomes Senator Elliott’s London visit to study development. It notes Lord Beaverbrook’s hint that Conservatives may back free trade at the next election and recalls Kyabram and Canberra motions backing the policy.
In Melbourne a street dispute centers on ownership of a gelding after an alleged attempt to seize the horse. The owner-trainer Ei Loft claims the horse was pulled by reins during a Friday incident as onlookers gather to resolve who holds legal title to the gelding.
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