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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
May 23, 1932
Page
8
Fragmentary readable parts show names and places in a garbled OCR passage. Mentions include dates, people such as Albertom and Beamer Kier, and places like Ty Tes Me Aetna. Content is too broken to identify a single event or clear context.
Fragmented OCR text references a schedule deviation at 2 PM, with unclear names and places. The readable bits mention a meeting time and a departure or deviation event, but concrete entities and context are missing to form a full report.
The fragmentary OCR mentions a campaign effort in Saint Louis with actions by multiple figures. It references attention to details and review of a petal repert and a protest draped in the phrase bent upon by the taxpayer.
The Premier, addressing about 200 at Arts Hall, praised progress on the welfare plan amid a security presence that deterred some attendance. Morr said neutrals have no room, insisting the government cannot conjure money. taxes or spending must come from taxpayers.
Fragmentary London dispatch dated May 21 reports on Hasons' Inspital with unclear details. The brief text mentions Kestravian Oide Service and appears to describe an unfolding event or status update without concrete outcomes or names.
May 4 reports Mrs Putnam nee Amelix Barhar accompanied by Wal and Gorski arrived from Saint Jui New Miungwick for an Atlantic solo attempt. London May 24 Patan landed at Landover Tneland amid plans for a Wilkins Antarctic expedition. Al Belemar cites forthcoming details from Sir Habert on a possible invitation.
In a fragmentary report from May 2, architects Prepsell, acy and Walter Mary discuss plans for a major erection in Philadelphia. The piece also mentions Australian Wales Cup player Sacro and assesses Craveford’s form, praising his performance despite a cold and noting comparisons to Brookes.
Fragments show a lively stock exchange scene with demand for winning shares and elevated dividends. Reports of heavy business through the day note 57,000 shares traded early and about 26,000 shares later, with closing sales near 90,000 shares as investors absorb offerings and watch price movement.
Melbourne dispatch notes the Royal Commissioner Mr A Kelly reports certain police members acted without prudence. The inquiry finds the force acted in a manner that may have required intervention, while emphasizing duty and safeguarding the public. Further details question the necessity of force in specific incidents.
Reports from Vienna and London detail Davis Cup results with Hungary beating Ireland and Germany defeating Austria while UK and Italy debates loom over reinstating Palmieri and Spain's chances to reach the final. The piece notes protests and international federation actions amid the European zone discussions.
Municipal authorities in Manakin are conducting a traffic education effort with the aim of warning pedestrians. They are erecting crosses on each street corner bearing inscriptions noting a traffic fatality to deter future injuries.
A motorist struck a man crossing near Commetess Street Blackall Street, dragging him under and leaving him fatally injured. The tram stopped inches from the victim as emergency crews and police arrived, while witnesses described the driver fleeing before authorities arrived.
Canberra May 20 The Public Accounts Committee tabled recommendations urging uniform accounts for the Commonwealth and States. It calls for earlier conferences to align budgets and financial statements, and urges reconstituting the committee to resolve differences between the Auditor General and Treasury. The Year Book’s £75,100,438 versus Treasurer figures show a £300,000 discrepancy over five years, underscoring need for a unified accounting system.
A May Day dispatch notes British and Italian ministers backing a proposed authority to press for a response to Interey service deposits. The message indicates continued diplomacy with the Greek Foreign Minister to advance the obra of Breere's furigadette.
A damaged report notes a train near Toasinsville AM where jumpers teared from the rails, causing arrests of 21 riders and two youths. Authorities say the scene was chaotic as the crowd gathered, with many cheering the disruption and others distressed by the incident.
The Irish Free State and British officials weigh Ottawa talks while Dublin and London with Dominion envoys accelerate prep work for schedules. Mr de Valera delays reply amid intensified UK Dominion coordination ahead of further London conference.
An inaugural Brighton Empire Sheaving Week banquet heard Mr. Thomas defend Anglo Irish policy. He argued the Free State is an equal Commonwealth member and urged adherence to treaties. He urged that British and Free State ties depend on mutual respect and legal commitments.
In Parramatta Park yesterday the Kangaroos defeated Brothers Ivanhoss Winn by 28 to 0 as the home team dominated with fast backs and strong kicking. The day featured solid team play, with Kangaroos extending their lead late in the match after halftime and continuing pressure through the forwards.
Cairns representatives listed for a Sunday train at Surman Park. Players include Williams, Bunes, Camus, Hanley, Brown hall, McDonnelly, Markham, Ellis, Caestos, Jheehant, Absell, Tracey, Jacks Fulton, Wardle, Rowley. Guards and forwards noted with reserve actions and selector plans.
Crowley Cup action at Atherton on May 22 saw Crowleyville defeat Mackay 22 15 in a tight senior contest. Wanderers and Brothers players starred, with Reeves and Clancy making strong contributions while Dempsey and Knight equalised for the visitors.
An incomplete OCR style note references a May event at Cairns Brewery with scattered names and hints of competition between teams or individuals. It mentions a finished contest, a purported fade and a close result, but readable details are limited and no clear outcome or participants can be confirmed.
In a lengthy session the executive considered open candidacy for Lang supporters amid protests over the Governor’s dismissal of the Lang Government. The Australian Workers' Union backed the Labor view in New South Wales, warning against a split, and urged the Federal executive to keep candidates from opposing Lang selections off the ballot to preserve unity and self government. The group ultimately prioritized defending workers' rights and unity over allowing linked candidacies.
The Premier announces a lengthy list of cabinet subsets with focus on financial position and unemployment relief. Deficit at start of term near £400,000, plan to reduce to £11,000, with £1,750,100 from taxation and £27,500 interest expected. Officials foresee close alignment with Premiers' Plan figures and emphasize temporary relief evolving into a permanent scheme while aiming to cut costs and maximize work opportunities.
Geneva May 21 The League Council discussed the expenditure and governance of the League with Sir Keith Drummond and Captain Eden noting that growth in costs and the star stem from government policy. An inquiry was proposed to clarify economy and policy while avoiding public alarm over arms and tanks. The council adjourned with unresolved questions about assembly matters.
In Sydney on May 1 the sale of two shilling busts from the "Lamy in Kim" commemoration drew attention as items once priced at two shillings have dropped to ten pence. A few copies remain available amid the ongoing sales push.
Melbourne May 2 The Central Executive of the Victorian ALP denounced members who backed the Premiers Plan before elections. Hogan Bond Bailey Kiernan and Williams faced action for alleged revolu tionary conduct as the executive moved to summon them to show cause for exclusion from the party.
Melbourne dispatch says the Victorian Labor Party remains connected with its constituents as a scheme unfolds. Reported by the Australian Cable Service, the audience seeks guidance from Mr Hogan on a plan.
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