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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jul 22, 1930
Page
2
A fragmented publishing notice from The Canberra Times outlines newspaper delivery terms and rates, with postal details for Canberra and surrounding regions. It lists subscription options, contact details, and mentions delivery timing and regional offices.
Fragmentary weather and event notes from a historical page include vague forecasts and stray names. The readable items mention temperatures around the mid forties and references to teams or programs, with several illegible sections.
A garbled OCR fragment lists multiple names and scattered terms, offering no clear event, date, or context. It mentions individuals such as Catharine and others, with no coherent narrative or location to anchor a summary.
Weatinke residents express gratitude to Hank and MRA Amos Holinson and family for their thoughtful sympathy and tributes after a recent loss. The community notes heartfelt thanks for prayers cards and flowers as they support the bereaved.
A garbled forecast cites Inland rain and cool conditions with strong winds along coast. It mentions widespread cloudiness, showers in interior areas, and variable temperatures with possible northeast to southeast wind directions and occasional rain across Victoria and surrounding regions.
Rainfall figures listed for multiple towns and stations with varied totals. Notable entries include Bowe, Holbrook, Kiama, Mant Jrutrala Waite, and Melbourne area readings. The text mixes many place names and numbers, reflecting a weather summary from an extended region.
An urgent notice about an investment loan inquiry directed to banks and financial offices. Mentions Commonwealth Treasury and treasurer officials, with closing anticipated soon. References to money orders postal offices and stock members, urging action.
In Sydney reports the Prime Minister signals potential salary cuts for Parliament members as part of broader cost reductions. The piece notes calls for voluntary reductions, contrasts past salary levels, and discusses opposition and public impact amid shifting government policy and budget constraints.
Analyzes the etymology and spread of the interjection OK, tracing varied regional forms, historical attestations, and shifts in meaning over time. Notes early 19th century to mid 20th century adoption in English and influence from political and military communications.
A jumbled OCR fragment mixes names, places, and scattered phrases across languages. It references various terms and potential proper nouns without forming a coherent event or clear narrative.
The passage reflects a chaotic exchange about governance, with references to parliamentary procedure and the executive, naming figures and departments in a period of uncertainty. It hints at constitutional friction and potential policy debates shaping the government’s next steps.
A highly imperfect OCR string combines scattered proper nouns and phrases from multiple sources, yielding no coherent event. It includes likely names, places, and terms but lacks an identifiable incident or timeline to summarize accurately.
The meeting records views presented by rural lessees to the Land Advisory Board. Executive member Neuman outlines program goals and ongoing development concerns. The discussion covers proposed tasks, timelines, and expected outcomes for the advisory initiative.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Hadrian's Wall and a related wall feature with scattered names and phrases. The readability is poor, but references to a historical wall, locations, and names hint at a regional antiquarian note with no clear event or date.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Feo and Noob crews, fans wearing shirts, and a vague Hive incident. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable.
A fragmentary OCR keeps only scattered phrases about closing days and travel routes. Mentions of caravans, a 91st division, a torah, and vague names appear with no clear event, place, or date. The readable portions suggest a personal or travelogue fragment rather than a coherent news item.
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