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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 24, 1931
Page
2
Fragments show references to teacher certification, music conservatorium, and teaching vacancies. Names and places are garbled, but Canberra appears, along with terms like certificate, diploma, and harmony. The text resembles an employment or qualification notice with scattered proper nouns and incomplete phrases.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a prospectus notice possibly tied to an educational or administrative matter. Names such as Vincent and Segius appear amid broken phrases, with references to authority and location NSW. Content clarity is limited by unreadable text.
The fragment provides a canberra weather tale with barometer readings and temperatures for a 24 hour period. It mentions rainfall records and monthly totals but the details are heavily garbled leaving many numbers and terms unreadable.
A weather summary across Australia and surrounding areas describes cooler changes along the coasts, with easterly to southerly winds and cloud cover. It notes humid, sultry conditions in northern sections, with a mix of showers or rain and increasing winds along the southern and western coasts.
Fragmented OCR lists scattered place names and weather notes including Queensland, South Wales, Glenorchy, Stronto, Fryntion, Siringe, Victoria, and Derby. The text references winds, thunder, sun, and scattered rainfall with numerous unreadable fragments and numbers.
A fragmented report from New York describes a planned wheat pit for trading future deliveries of Canadian wheat in Hong Kong by a group of investors. The item hints at a probabilistic scheme and mentions a resistant official, but details are unclear due to damaged text.
Canberra forecast calls for sultry conditions with a tendency toward thunder storms. Local winds expected to be fickle and squally with a southerly component.
A disputed proposal involving Belgian forts near the frontier draws attention in Brussels. Count de Bieesmunreite and the Warschmdaren urge the Ministry to approve military credits for fortifications. opposition notes no foreign powers object. Antwerp and Lchewe may face penalties if lines and dugouts are installed.
Readers across Australia express opinions on Canberra’s future and federal finance. Critics warn abolition won’t curb deficits and urge lasting economies, while supporters argue a broader plan is needed to sustain growth beyond three years. Public discourse targets national unity and federation dilemmas.
A fragmented report mentions a traveler and a court, with garbled names and actions. The text references central court proceedings and a possible charge but lacks clear subjects, dates, or locations. No coherent timeline or identifiable entities are extractable for a factual summary.
The readable fragments describe a sale or auction context with a price reference and land or property terms. Names and precise details are garbled, but the piece signals a public notice about an action involving land and payment, from a Sydney publication era.
A garbled note announces a bout at the Sydney Cricket Ground scheduled for tomorrow. Details are unreadable, but the event is presented as upcoming boxing action with minimal legible context.
A damaged vessel named the Fruanlan or similar encountered trouble when a tarrae ene caused a fire. The Tacaslia floundered with 24 passengers aboard, among them Shynya and Ven who were unscathed. Tarrae numbers of motors were affected.
The Commonwealth Statistics office reports wage reductions of about 4d in the basic rate, effective from February pay, with a further 14 percent of wages set aside for the Federal Arbitration Court decision. A table lists figures by region and industry, including Australia wide and state data, showing the impact of the cuts on workers and awards. Local impacts across states are noted, with figures for Sydney, Brisbane, and Melbourne areas and references to quarterly variations and industry groups.
A garbled report notes extremely high temperatures in Canberra, with mentions of 95.7 degrees and scorching conditions. The text is fragmented but indicates public concern over heat, humidity, and lack of shelter, describing uncomfortable conditions and warnings.
Readable portions describe events in Paris with named individuals and places. The text appears garbled and incomplete, mentioning people and locations but lacking coherent actions or outcomes to form a clear news item. No verifiable facts or dates emerge to establish a full summary.
Fragmentary OCR reports a late night incident with references to suspects and onlookers near a tent. Details are garbled but indicate a theft or attempted theft observed by a witness who yelled and drew attention to an exit. No clear names or locations are readable.
Fragmentary text references submarine crews, city effects, mine ratings, and a journey with names such as Garay and Yates. Mentions APCR, Boevicy Reet, Singapore, and a voyage to Jouwyies with unclear context. Likely a brief news note on naval movement and related locations.
Fragmentary report states famed dancer Pavlova died tonight amid a deadly assault event. A separate note mentions a naval unit and a missing or unconfirmed long-range action tale, with garbled references to dates and locations.
A fragmented list shows multiple church services across denominations on Sunday January 25. It names Church of England Anglican and Roman Catholic observances, Presbyterian and other faith groups with times and locations, including community and cooperative events referenced in scattered notes.
Fragmented OCR outlines a Canberra Christian Science Society event with references to Sunday services and a venue. Names like Jonah and Catherine appear amid garbled text about attendance and a weekly schedule.
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