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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 16, 1930
Page
4
A scanned publishing notice from The Canberra Times outlines subscription rates and delivery details for within the Commonwealth. It notes Sunday and early morning delivery options and directs readers to contact circulation offices for specifics.
Fragmentary weather note from Cantierma on Wednesday 15 with barometer and thermometer readings, mentions Mexia and Powwnm area, and indicates wind and temperature details though many words are garbled. Provides limited observables such as pressure and temperature cues for the day.
A noon weather bulletin reports cloudy conditions near the coast with variable winds mostly from the south. Temperatures range mild to warm with showers possible and stronger gusts in central regions, forecast to ease later with improving conditions inland.
A weather bulletin outlines variable winds and cloudy to rainy conditions across Victoria and southern areas. It notes isolated showers in central districts and Blue Mountain region, with stronger rain bands in the east. Northern Queensland and parts of Carpentaria report tropical rain, while southern districts experience lighter, scattered showers and cooler, clearer intervals.
Rainfall figures list multiple towns including Kiama Cork Macwucrie Nowamade Jervis May Braye Hoata Tunmunia telaktown Beohw Aunahaat QueeH nln Herberton Hugh radon Charlory Towers CAV west Cladxtown Cloncurry Howth Cape North and Darwin Mtravka Crook with scattered totals. Mentions Williamn Darwin Mtravka Crook 40 and Darrow 238 in Wet Australia with no date provided.
Odd fragmentary report notes Vatican City displaying a 16th century painting by Francence del Congo, intended for presentation in Britain. It references a triptych, a panel from the Vatican collection, and plans tied to the National Gallery.
The article reports on varied Pell ministry statements about the anticipated referendum. A Prime Ministerial statement is awaited as Cabinet members stress their views do not reflect all. It argues for timely clarification, abolition of dual industrial powers, and careful sequencing of constitutional alterations before the public vote.
The article records rough changes on the Cotter River area with shifting crowds and popular activity. It notes a decline in turnout last year and mentions alterations to local structures and pathways. The text references crowd behavior, maintenance, and some charges or fees in a terse, unclear historical report.
The text describes attempts at producing synthetic rubber amid market pressures and plant policy, noting a shift from natural sources to synthetic methods and the high value of rubber. It references a figure or entity named Maur and mentions production limits and market factors influencing work, with unclear fragments about timing and location.
An 1880s Australian cricket election saw 38 names considered with several notable figures receiving votes. Key figures Kadmag Ponetord Weedful and Grimmett drew support while others like Tichardaon Pairtas Geinemett and Oxenham were listed among voters. Some candidates were omitted by vote and multiple names appear with single votes in this fragmented report.
The article discusses new surgical methods using direct body contact with electrical equipment. It notes trials in France and Continental Europe exploring electric current control during operations. Early demonstrations show promising yet cautious results, with emphasis on safety, control, and potential for broader adoption.
Dr Radford delivered a summer school talk outlining the aims of the Girl Guide movement, emphasizing leadership, character, and moral education. He urged practical methods, youth training, and interchurch cooperation, noting education through play, Bible study, and community service.
John’s Guild entertained school delegates yesterday afternoon at Canberra’s Al hall. Mrs E W Varkes, vice-president of the Women’s Guild, welcomed the visitors and tea was served by St Johns Churchwomen’s Guild. The group viewed exhibits and heard brief remarks from local officials before departing with warm thanks for the hospitality.
Readable portions describe a yappy gathering with mentions of teachers and students, a federal capital setting, and tensions among groups. References include a scene of singing, tables set, and a plea for meat amid a mood of quiet strife among attendees.
The article reports a heated discussion over transferring the Auditor General office from Melbourne to Canberra. Key figures include Mr J Cerdity and Mr Maksley, with Cabinet to hear the case. It notes costs, travel implications, and potential effects on departmental work, listing numerous officials and venues involved in the broader movement and related entertainments.
An interview with Canon Langley of St Marys Couifiel Mel bourny discusses Anglican methods in outreach to Aboriginal communities in Western Australia. The conversation notes education progress for children, Methodist influences, and church networks extending to Sydney and regional towns, with emphasis on parental involvement and local clergy visits.
A fragmented 19th century article surveys anatomy and physiology topics, noting laboratories, instruments, and research aims. It mentions institutions, scientists, and the push to advance comparative anatomy and education through experimental methods and public works. Names, places, and dates are scattered amid technical terms and observational commentary.
In a clipped, fragmentary report, Australian officials arrange a travel-related donation with Canberra as the goal. Names such as Merete Cunningiogy and Mrs Be appear amid scattered mentions of Sydney, Melbourne, and other cities, with unclear dates and roles.
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