25 Feb 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Feb 25, 1928
Page
1
A fragmentary note mentions Wen Wen Watled and a deoue encrihy work. The readable items suggest a historical or archival reference, with limited context for a fuller summary. Further details are unavailable in the legible text.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions names and places without a complete event or action. The readable portion hints at a local notice or brief but lacks verifiable details to establish a concrete outcome or date. Further legible text would be needed for a dependable summary.
A partial OCR fragment references market activity with unclear terms and missing names. Readable bits suggest a brief from a local page about trades or listings but vital details are garbled and unsalvageable.
A fragmented account details a wartime memorial event honoring both living record holders and the deceased. Speakers reference Alpena and Whittier, with unclear names and dates. The piece reflects a community observance emphasizing remembrance and national service.
A cabinet committee weighs the fate of the cockatoo at the Canan Mouth facility amid debate over ownership and sale. Officials consider options and potential timelines as regional concerns rise.
An urban planning note outlines a proposed extension through George Street in the Martin Place area. The plan details likely alignment, construction considerations, and potential impacts on traffic and local accessibility.
A fragmented report notes Australian officials denying any increase in telecommunications rates amid policy debate. Mentions figures and places in a broad, unclear context with several garbled names and terms.
Market brief notes trading activity for wheat at the port and mills. Quotations appear limited with buyers and sellers awaiting clearer direction. Prices and quantities not fully confirmed in the current readable text.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a proposed dam and its cost water power potential. Mentions Jockadeery, Cliente Chere Hesanbel, and The Modern corporate at Cowper with references to water supply, power delivery, and anticipated losses and benefits. Excerpt notes debate over feasibility, economic impact, and regional development.
A deputation representing the hospital raised concerns about the facility in a discussion with the Minister for Health. Officials noted the hospital’s wards and new building plans, while the minister promised visits and further review of patient accommodation and staff needs.
Assistant Secretary for War Tree Davidson said the war effort has not been slowed by recent setbacks. He asserted morale remains high and urged continued support while noting progress in material deliveries and strategic planning despite reports of delays and supply challenges.
A Singapore cable says the RAF flying boats Naive reached Port Swettenham under the guard of four BritishFlying boats en route to Australia. They departed Plymouth on October 17.
The article reports President Hoover expressing support for a strict dry policy while responding to Senator Jorah's prohibition questionnaire. Hoover emphasizes enforcement under the Eighth Amendment and notes the public interest in upholding the law. A senator's comment about Willie’s stance influences the discussion.
In London officials discuss abandoning a global arbitration framework in favor of bilateral peacekeeping. The move aims to prevent war by creating a new system within a limited network, with emphasis on a disciplined process to settle disputes and avoid broader conflict.
A fragment from a Friday notice notes the Syds historians and a thin civic society meeting aims to organize a festive gathering. The context hints at a local event with dates and participants, though many words are garbled.
Fragmented OCR text suggests a 1930 visit by French rugby players to New South Wales with unclear details. The draft mentions dates, names, a secretary, and financial or travel issues, but the passage is garbled and difficult to verify.
Historical report notes a planned Atlantic crossing test with a British aviation unit preparing for new stages. Details are garbled but reference voices suggest uncertainty over a pilot’s aims and a possible Australia-related link.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a property sale at Carwoola with multiple names and places. It mentions Ruth Australia and Morena, a vendor, and references a sale date near August. The passage lists attendees or involved parties such as Dell, V2 Tech, Mischke and Mess Dirt with unclear roles. Further readable items include Adelaide and Lita among participants.
A Darwin message says Hinkler left at seven yesterday morning for Camooweal. The Federal Government gifts £2000 to honor his flight and invites him to Canberra. A Melbourne firm offers £10,000 for a six month stage contract Australia wide and sends a representative to Bundaberg to meet him.
The Commonwealth accepts an Avro Avian from Sir Charles Wakefield to commemorate Hinkler. A telegram from London reports Wakefield’s offer and the Prime Minister’s formal acceptance praising Hinkler’s epoch making flight and aviation progress in Australia.
The Prime Minister sends a formal invitation to Hinkler confirming Covenant and Parliament alignment. The note emphasizes honor, duty, and commitment to present a plea for aid, urging support for national reconciliation and progress. It hints at collaboration with Venwiks and upcoming plans for policy contributions.
Chief Civiciana Miksloner announces a shift in civic greeting to open the Town Hall to citizens. The aim is to give the foamens altman a reception distinct from the standard Clemore Limite style. Details are fragmentary and partially garbled.
In a chaotic incident at a downtown hotel, inmates overwhelmed staff and security during a breach that ended with police intervention. Investigators are reviewing security footage and interviewing witnesses to determine the sequence of events and any accomplices involved.
A brief item notes a trade arrangement involving jute, goat wool, and wool sacks with unit pricing. The report mentions Pek law frame and Gori state, and references downstate traders Woolas. Details are fragmentary but indicate a commodities transaction setting.
A fragmentary note references insectibane and Ville howdles with a caution to usecta areas rapidly. The readable text is limited and provides no clear names or events to anchor a fuller summary.
Mr Chariton, leader of the Federal Opposition Party, sent a telegram to Hert Hibbbeg welcoming him back to Australia and praising his courage, endurance, and achievement in a ceremony. The message expresses party pride and a cordial tone.
A fragment from a early report cites Mrs Hinkler stating threats to withdraw from a competition as authorities review eligibility. The text mentions alleged deception and possible disqualification amid a controversy over entry and a contested result.
The King has conveyed a message to Lord Stonehaven through the Governant praising HW for his success in Australia. The note expresses personal interest in the progress of the great effort and delight at the reported triumph.
The report notes debates among editors and physicists about mid air experiments and the role of Currie in advancing the field. Sir Charles Wakefield and other officials have discussed funding to open or support new projects. Mrs. Angler’s sudden release from tension sparks public interest as movements toward relaxation and entertainment are described.
Minister for Defence Sir Willtam Ginxeon warns the public of risks during Mr Hinkler’s landing and expected landing stages in AdiStradio. He urges spectators to remain clear of the landing area to avoid danger and interference with the operation, noting strong winds and the need for pilot focus. Local authorities issued safety measures to prevent obstruction and safeguard the mission.
Manning commands the No 2 squadron at Usbridge base while awaiting a decisive role in the allied campaign. Horned and Sharon accompany the unit as it maneuvers toward operations in the Pacific theater.
A London based press reports Prince Frang Joseph accuses Britain and officials in a memoir about the Emden. He alleges British shortages of food for the crew, falsified remittances, and that ammunition was loaded into hospital ships. He disputes the sinking details and claims the ensign was removed and wreck debris misused.
In Berlin on Thursday Zubkott Krussers brother-in-law was arrested early today for allegedly knocking a page boy. He was taken to the police station but released after giving his name and address.
In the House of Commons Sir Whitlam Joyneon Hicks denied considering abolition of capital punishment as inquiries showed no rise in firearm murders. Winston Churchill rejected any plan to seek U S debt payment in kind and opposed restricting loan-raising power for lower-income countries. Irish compensation details were given by Secretary Armery noting prior payments for injury claims and ongoing inquiries into hardship from the truce period.
The weekly wool market feature reports strong demand for merino fleeces though the price level did not meet prior expectations. Sur Reeves remained below the previous peak, while Robelock on eraabred fleeces showed notable interest.
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