LALOR - Funeral notice for Patricia Marie Labi
Relatives of Mr and Mrs C Labi are notified of the funeral of their daughter Patricia Marie at St Patrick's Church Braddon this day at 1 pm. The service will proceed to Can Porra Cemetery for interment.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Apr 18, 1939
Page
2
Relatives of Mr and Mrs C Labi are notified of the funeral of their daughter Patricia Marie at St Patrick's Church Braddon this day at 1 pm. The service will proceed to Can Porra Cemetery for interment.
Unclear weather notes show barometer reading 2940 inches and temperature figures around 9 am. Humidity listed at 40 percent with minimum and maximum temperatures approximated between 67 and 70 degrees. Data appears garbled but reflects standard forecast observations for the Canberra area.
Australian Navy and Royal Australian Air Force claim success in joint exercises near Sydney as enemy ships including Leander and Adelaide were repelled. The action lasted hours with air and sea units engaging cruisers and merchant ships, resulting in no human casualties and damage reported aboard one Australian cruiser before the fleet withdrew to regroup.
The Albanian throne welcomes a new premier, Veriasl, heading the administration as the country shifts leadership. Details on policy direction and reforms remain to be announced by the government.
A brief record notes a murderer was hanged following trial. Neice Phyllis Wintest is named in connection with the case. The report cites a November execution and details of the proceedings are limited in the readable fragments.
The forecast notes scattered showers early with clearing conditions later. Winds shift from south-west to south, bringing a cooler evening with possible fog in some areas.
A dated broadcast urges immediate decisive leadership for Australia amid global danger. It condemns delays in Parliament, calls the United Australia Party to act, and argues Mr Bruce should not return to domestic leadership while Mr Hughes is praised as a proven national leader.
The Daily Mail reports fingerprints taken from Guedia and the Marlborough family after the theft of Ininluturen and medallions worth £000 from Bloh im Palace. The loot included a watth box and wrist, found during morning housekeeping by the housemaid.
A requiem mass was held Monday for Father Tansey AYDNEY presided by the Bishops of Goulburn and Soware. The ceremony gathered church officials, public representatives, and friends including Dean Haydon of Canberra, noting his contribution and personal friendship.
An 800 strong meeting of Jewish German and Austrian aid workers expressed loyalty to Britain and the Empire and offered services for defence in Australia. Women proposed joining the defence auxiliary. the Defence Act shows aliens may be allowed to join military roles with ministerial waiver in individual cases.
A contested report from Berlin outlines a mandate issue on New Guinea. It claims Western powers argue the territory belongs with Australia, which seeks to expand influence in the Pacific while using New Guinea as a strategic base.
The Cabinet approved a life annuity of £500 plus £4000 yearly for Dame Enid Lyons to raise and educate her 31 children until they reach 24. She will act as trustee for the Lyons fund. Parliament will be asked to approve soon. Prime Minister Hare and Sir Earle Lyons praised the late Mr Lyons for his service to Australia.
Canberra defeated Gunning by 43 points and Yass by six scrums in a windy season opener at Manuk Oval. Gribble starred at full-back while Mearney and Eric Lewis drew cheers for tries and goals. Players urged to attend training at 7.30 pm for selection against Harden and Young.
Wilbur Cook of Bangelow drove his car toward Noreo when a rat entered the front compartment and bit his leg. Cook frantically tried to shake it free, the dogged struggle caused a crash. The rat was killed by a stone thrown by an onlooker.
An allegation that a man coerced a woman to subscribe funds to bring Italian tenor Gigli to Australia was raised at the Quarter Sessions today, with two men and a woman involved in the proceedings.
Canberra police association holds seventh annual conference last night addressing modern court accommodation and policing needs. Officers J A Courtney and J H Good addressed the meeting as candidates for executive roles while allegations arose of a Trade Corporation scheme with women investors. Witnesses testified investments of £80 to £100 with no returns. several investors said they were widows. An accountant named Laury Brackey recalled 1883 talks on finances for tours by plagers and estimated £2000 needed to satisfy finance for the appearance of Gigit in Australia. Hearing adjourned to tomorrow.
Nearly a dozen drafts have been prepared for legislation to authorize a government compulsory register of manpower. The minister said Cabinet had not yet considered the legislation beyond outline. Final draft expected this week with introduction early in the session. Opposition expected over lack of wealth register and related issues.
The Australia Jockey Club forms a sub-committee to study how to elect committees. It recommends annual refreshment of all committees and members elected by preferential voting. The aim is to improve the method of choosing officials.
A Wellington constable, Kilgour, was badly injured in Auckland after confronting a man in a garden. In a struggle the constable was knocked unconscious but the assailant escaped. Kilgour was admitted to hospital, and details of the incident remain unclear.
The Canberra attorney general opening remarks praised the force for its discipline and professionalism. Local officials urged better police and court accommodation, highlighting cramped facilities at the police station and court, and stressing need for a court of petty sessions and new police station near Acton.
The text outlines tangled remarks about New Guinea under Australian control and mentions the International Labour Labour Party, government arrivals, and possible evacuation or demonstrations. It appears as a garbled early 20th century foreign affairs summary with unclear specifics and several corrupted names.
An analysis shows tourists to France and Canberra boosted local economies through lodging transport and retail spending. The All-Year Club of Southern California and the Canberra Bureau outline multipliers, employment, and capital impacts, with estimates of $0.04 per person on lodging and $0.23 on supplies, plus plans for a national culture hub and visitor facilities to support growing tourist flow and conference needs in Canberra.
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