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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 14, 1937
Page
2
Incomplete forecast details show times and measurements for Panberma and nearby locations. Readable figures indicate temperatures around twenty degrees with variable wind and rainfall indicators. The text is garbled with several unreadable terms and failed units.
In Sydney Tunwtay the Minister for duance visited hunger striking prisoner Ermint Martin at Long Ray gaol. After a private interview the prisoner ended a forty hour fast and claimed the minister pledged a fair deal in the future. He began with broth and cocoa and said the minister would call for a report from the pact authorities while the mother prepared to travel to Sydney.
Taxation Commissioner Jr. Myttuhon announced that senior officers of the Taxation Department will tour the country within the next week. They aim to engage with locals without intimidation, inviting questions and hypotheticals while encouraging public attendance at county events for an overall taxation discussion.
Melbourne Tuesday report states A J Clarke resigns as secretary of the Victorian Branch of the Seamen's Union. The Sydney, Brisbane, and Newcastle branches have not recognised him since May 1886, signaling a regional rift within the federation.
Fragmentary text suggests a story about the German tennis team facing uncertainty around a match or event with Australia involved. Details are garbled but mention of Berlin and Australia hints at a tense preparation or challenge. No clear outcomes or dates can be determined from the readable fragments.
Australian authorities seek a modern system of physical training for youth to raise national fitness. Surveys show rising unfitness among men and concerns over the voluntary military training scheme. Ministers urge a compulsory program for all schoolchildren and unattended youth to prevent a decline in physique.
A chamber of commerce meeting chaired by RL A. Johnson debated a Canberra publicity booklet. The Tourist Bureau director noted advertising plans, but cautioned that careful consideration was needed before any decision. The discussion touched on production needs and potential impact.
Anglo-Scottish hockey team from Orange arrives for a Canberra fixture at Manuka Oval. The event showcases cooperation among Victoria League and Country Women's Association for visitor hospitality, with separate school matches and a formal reception at Hotel Canberra to end the day.
The Canberra gathering chaired by J D Rodgers and attended by NSW Union officers, Royal Military College, and Springboks guests discussed establishing a Canberra amateur rugby union. Attendees urged cautious start, possible Duntroon Oval use, and arranging early matches to promote local participation and future intercapital games.
New York Monday World Telegram editorial says many calls attributed to Mia Putnem were not authentic and exposing the senders would be a great service to the public.
There are now 230 deaths attributed to the heat wave that continues nationwide as temperatures reach 108 in the Middle West.
Twomey and a display by church bodies promise a strong turnout at the Theatre tomorrow night. Uniformed policemen will attend as part of a public event featuring performers who arrived from Ni Macure to represent the show.
Vancouver dispatch notes critical drought in southern water regions. The Bomiston Government debates an irrigation grant to Bam hatchewan totaling 400 million sailors. Heavy Alberta rains arrived too late for crops but helped save weed stocks.
The Postmaster-General said there is hope of an immediate reduction in wireless license charges. He noted the expenditure was already paid with the postal department sharing only a portion of the total, signaling a forthcoming cut in licence costs.
Partial, garbled clipping reports uncertain fate of Kingsford Smith. Mentions railways nationalisation and a state owned network with references to Paris and Burma, but details are unclear and corroboration needed.
The Canberra horticultural society convened last night to amend its constitution enabling a lady to hold a ticket granting re admission to all exhibitions and lectures. Speakers included L. Brown and G. Bennett with votes in favor and discussion on pest control laws. rose pruning and orchard pest measures were also addressed.
A spelling muddled note describes a community singing concert at Causeway Hall tonight with The Rhythm Bays Orchestra and Master John Hartivon as guest artists. Admission from the door for northern Abby after the show and a brief contestant news segment.
Elim urged as a goal amid talks on establishing Bushy Ulon and the season’s prospects for the New Black side. Dr. LW Nott, ex-Union player, reflects on football interests and future of the game as a Rugby League patron, while a committee meeting, with patrons and officers named, is set at Hotel Canberra on Tuesday evening.
The Springboks were hosted at Hotel Canberra by Minister for Health W M Hughes who hailed the visit as a red letter day for Canberra and Australia. He praised the team’s play as an inspiration to young Australians stressing stamina teamwork and the brain as vital in football. The manager Percy Day and vice-captain D Craven thanked locals for the warm reception and reflected on the cordial South African hospitality.
The Budapest Quartet plans a Thursday concert opening with Haydn’s Quartet in D major Op. 54 No. 1 The Lark. The second piece is an early Debussy quartet echoing Franco French influence and featuring bold movements with lyrical first movement and daring later sections. The program ends with a Beethoven inspired Romps in C major. The review notes Haydn as father of the string quartet and highlights the ensemble’s enduring prominence in classical music.
Fragmentary OCR text references a court scene with names like Samuel J sour and mentions witnesses and a charge. The readable parts suggest a legal proceeding or trial context. No clear date or location is discernible from the readable fragments.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a Tom shot event with a mention of beer and a possible injury. Names and details are unclear, but reference to a shooting and carry actions imply a late-breaking local incident. No verifiable dates or locations are readable.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions state, Senate, town, and a phrase Bull no body but lacks coherent details or identifiable entities. Summary preserves nonequivalent facts and notes insufficient readable content to form a factual item.
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