08 Feb 1930
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Feb 08, 1930
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text appears to discuss housing loan availability of £40000, overdraft deduction, and references to financial authorities and notices. The readable portions suggest a bureaucratic banking update with misread names and figures, lacking coherent context or complete facts.
The document outlines a wartime department proposal inviting applications and detailing anticipated revenue and economic uses. It references impending actions by the department, possible circulars, and the intent to inform the public about the use of funds and related employment or procurement measures.
Fragmented notes show political pact elements and party leadership changes. References to national parties, county officials, and a resigning coach suggest a broad election framework and leadership shifts amid unsettled details.
The report notes rising public worry over a proposed tariff policy. Officials discuss potential effects on trade and domestic prices while critics urge restraint and transparency. Affected industries and consumer groups seek clarity ahead of forthcoming hearings.
An agreement between the Government of New South Wales and Lake George Mining Corporation Ltd to construct the Bungendore to Captain's Flat railway will start once Parliament ratifies, about three weeks. The company funds and bonds cover construction and expects to ship 200000 tons annually, with the NSW railway providing transport for ore and royalties.
The Australian Loan Council approves drastic reductions across the Commonwealth loan program for the current year and next financial year. Prime Minister andTreasurer affirm prompt national payments while reviewing existing and future programs. Ministers discuss total expenditure cuts and a further review in about two weeks.
In London Australian stocks show signs of recovery as financiers note gains in several Avatratian symbols. The claim hinges on Morne Boulby and Theodore's denial of any term payments, with discussions reflecting the broader Australian market shift. Officials and market indicators point to cautious optimism amid unsettled credit and remittance chatter.
A chaotic scene in a Georgia town describes a man who fell under a bus, narrowly avoiding serious injury. Witnesses recall the driver stopping abruptly, the bus lifting, and a quick escape by the rider as the vehicle lurched forward and nearby bystanders reacted.
A scrambled text reports a bank rate reduction in London and the United States. It mentions the Federal Reserve and a re-discount rate change from 4 percent to a new lower level, with directors announcing the move and market reaction.
A Federal censor in Australia bans the film The Devil's Mayground for export and exhibition citing blasphemous or violent content. The ban follows a ruling under Commonwealth regulations, with no definite reasons given beyond compliance with censorship laws.
A garbled account from a wartime court case centers on a widow maker figure and a mysterious poisoning plot. Names and places are unclear, but the text references a Hungarian frontier town, a murdered night band, and a conscripted soldier’s fate amid intrigue and defiance.
In a Reuters report, Upnoral Area World Berries announced plans to expand farming and processing operations, outlining new hires, investment in facilities, and anticipated local job growth amid regional market demand. The company cited partnerships with regional suppliers and compliance with environmental standards.
London reports a notable shift in atmosphere as Teale Sieh and MiyI Testead headline discussions on upmetiony, with calls for reform and greater unity. A parliamentary dynamic emerges amid inquiries into governance and the pace of improvement across sectors.
A cabinet note reveals debate over a new currency test for New Guinea natives, with discussions of replacing pennies and halfpennies, and a plan to mint a special coin. Colonial officials and natives are referenced, with the Melbourne gallery mentioned in relation to a display. The report notes opposition and constitutional concerns within the colonial administration.
A missionary attached to a mission near Kwolth ow is said to have been killed by bandits at a riverside site. Local sister Crufa found the body and reported a roadside attack while a crowd gathered near the market in Ching Khan Wily Wie. Authorities say fog and confusion hinder full details but a ransom or extortion motive is considered.
The report to the ASW outlines steps to unite Labour amid fragile inflow and evolving water policy. It mentions a pending action by Aranehos, a new branch, and a meeting to advance constitutional rights and parliamentary processes.
Fragmentary OCR text describes ram sales at Whitty of Hamme with unclear dates and figures. Readers cannot confirm event specifics, prices, or participants due to garbled wording and missing details.
A coroner reported the death of Helany At uy Inquear 1 Warsambeer on Moms fe Ht and Asnimemay at her home. The statement cited by the coroner described the fire as fatal in the dwelling. Investigators will pursue further details to identify those responsible and the circumstances leading to the blaze.
A man shot his wife and daughter in an apparent domestic killing before taking his own life. Police and coroner investigations traced the events to January 14 at a residence in Lewinluen Hoayh area. The incident ended with the death of Mir Phumb, while the motive and firearm details remain under inquiry as investigators reported the killer had a prior criminal record. The coroner ruled the deaths a murder followed by suicide.
A meeting of leaders and supporters formed to back a reform effort for the Upper House and press for parliamentary changes. The group vows to campaign in favor of a referendum on reform and sound out cabinet positions while debating the Transport Bill and broader constitutional shifts.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.