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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 09, 1930
Page
2
The notice reports large federal loan wheat awards totaling over 11 million dollars. It lists allocations and subscriptions across agencies, with mentions of farmers, banks, and local offices coordinating the distribution. The document outlines eligibility, deadlines, and reporting requirements for participating states.
Fragmentary OCR of a weather report lists temperature and rainfall figures for Canberra and surrounding areas. It references a year to date tally with monthly totals, but the readable text is garbled and partial.
A garbled forecast mixed with misspelled terms and stray proper nouns. It hints at cloud cover rain north and windy conditions but the text is too corrupted to identify reliable locations dates or sources.
A scrambled OCR style list records rainfall figures and place names with numerous unreadable fragments. The garbled section mentions Wallation, Vinita, Laniverne, Mount Gannet, and other locales with scattered percentages and counts, reflecting a damaged historical weather ledger entry without a clear narrative.
A garbled OCR string lists numerous names, locations, numbers, and defaults across regions such as Hobart, Herberton, Tasmani a, and various towns. The fragmentary text reads like a sprawling catalog of places, persons, and figures without coherent narrative or clear event.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a cryptic prophecy with scattered proper nouns. Names such as Kangana and Haven appear amid garbled phrases. The text lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable organizations to anchor a concise news-style summary.
The Canberra Times argues restricting output harms producers by raising costs and lowering profits. It credits farmers for resilience amid drought and flood, urging government action to cut production costs and restore wealth flow, warning against output restrictions as counterproductive.
Fragmented OCR text from a wage related item includes scattered names, dates, places, and malformed phrases. The readable content is insufficient to identify a clear event, person, or outcome for a concise newspaper card.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Mr Scullin, a tour, a field, and various names. Details are unreadable, with misread words and broken phrases, making it impossible to identify an event, date, or location.
Melbourne report notes no government plan to elevate Sir Isaac Isaacs to the peerage. The Amour Party opposes any such elevation and suggests the issue spurred by political factions. The article references Monday discussions and public stances on the proposal.
Fragmentary OCR yields garbled plea about hose and reame nihilites with unclear dates names and places. The readable bits mention a motion and a marginal reference to a cooperative wind project and a health event in a distant area. No concrete outcomes or participants are identifiable.
Fragmented OCR text references an American trade warning, Sunetew, and various names and places including Hull, La Porte, Lipari, and New Me. It hints at a dated dispatch or notice involving monetary values, shipments, and a rumored event, but the readable material is garbled with missing words and punctuation, making precise facts difficult to determine.
A scrambled text fragment describes a failed bank attack. Names and places are unreadable, but the event implies criminals attempted a robbery and were thwarted by unknown guardians or circumstances. The garbled lines provide no clear dates, locations, or outcomes to identify.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses economic aims in England, focusing on reducing unemployment and boosting employment targets. Specific names or dates are unclear, with damaged wording obscuring key details. The piece emphasizes policy or societal efforts toward reducing joblessness and improving labor prospects.
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