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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 02, 1933
Page
4
The unreadable snippet mentions a date 29 07 and a street address 1446 ae with numeric values such as 48 1 and 35.4 in key lines. It references temperatures, forms, and weights in a cryptic way, listing entities like Fries and Wise, and references Samy West TM in a terse, garbled form.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a delivery service or incident titled The Can- Fines with references to Casherre tutors and a homie, dated to the previous day. The readable text seems to mix names and jargon, lacking a clear event or outcome.
The government plans to begin building the Canberra National War Memorial, arguing the project will serve as a lasting memorial and provide unemployment relief. Rent now paid for Melbourne and Sydney relics would fund interest and upkeep, with the site finally housing the Australian War Museum in a proper building.
Fragmentary OCR notes show references to culpable neglect and inquiries by a royal commission. Names, dates, and places are unreadable, but the fragment implies investigations into metropolitan issues and possible misconduct. The content is incomplete and lacks clear entities or conclusions.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a Massy Cup event with McAdam returning to the squad. Mentions arrangements, a league fore match, a victory on a birthday, and unclear references to Canhorie and Queen events. Smeared names and stray phrases render specifics uncertain.
Senator Mardy accuses Mr Latham of betraying a pre election agreement. Henry Guillet and other figures recount a meeting intended to keep the United Australia Party and Country Party aligned against Labour. Critics claim tariff issues and political manoeuvres split the coalition before the general election.
Vested Interests centred at Melbourne faced critique during the debate on the first reading of a Tariff measure. Canberra officials and Hemaine discussed shifts in ratings, with criticisms of government inaction on reforms. Senator Dunn and Senator Collings weighed in on conference locations and defense funding.
The article records Sir Walter Massy Greene urging relocation of government and industry to Canberra. He repeats calls for a cordite factory to be built in Canberra, criticizing the Auditor General’s stance and proposing industrial undertakings there under Parliament House oversight. The exchange includes humor about his remarks.
Sir Henry Gullett rejects Senator Hardy’s charges and claims his remarks were misrepresented. He defends government tariff policy, says Hardy exaggerated private talks, and asserts the United Australian Party stands on its own platform and ticket.
A local Queanbeyan band convenes to decide its future amid uncertain public support and financial strain. Officials warn that continued instability could lead to disbandment, with members urged to weigh options and community opinions noted.
Fragmentary text suggests a town meeting or award ceremony connected to a band and community service. Names and places are unclear. details about individuals like Lady Manten-Hile and Men A. Littie-Jims appear, with questions about disbanding.
Government announces a levee for His Majesty's Birthday to be held at 12 o'clock tomorrow at Parliament House Canberra. Attendees are urged to wear uniform morning dress or lounge suit and bring a card with name and initials for presentation to the Military Secretary. Please assemble at 1.00 a.m. in the rear corridor of King's Hall.
About 50 atria and 1 youtre in Canberra will receive appointments for periods up to 12 months at the Commonwealth Office during the rotation of the aviation project. Some Canberra residents will be included among 230 temporary appointees, with recruitment starting July 1 and clerks and five air staff to work punching machines. Labor supply depends on prevailing wages, with available Canberra labor expected to fill positions aside from the temporary clerks.
The Senate discussed procedural rules amid an Antarctic exploration bill. Senator Lynch issued an interim ruling allowing incidental references during debate. Senators demanded more information about Antarctic claims, geography, and governance, with several members calling for details on territorial extents and navigation laws.
The article discusses a political scene with the Country Party dominant in rural areas, debates over government policies, and leaders like McLachlan and Hardy. It notes coalition dynamics, potential cabinet shifts, and debates over tariff policies amid a tense parliamentary session.
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