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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
Jun 05, 1934
Page
2
Readable fragments describe subscription terms for The Canberra Times and a special home delivery service. Mentions British newspaper context, delivery arrangements, and contact for subscribers in Canberra.
Weather report lists barometer readings and temperatures for Canberra with a 34 hour maximum and minimum around 80 degrees. It also presents rainfall records for Canberra for the past year and mentions rainfall data for Queanbeyan in the same period.
Fragmentary OCR yields a garbled caption about wooden soldiers and carpenters. Despite missing details, the readable fragments reference an army of wooden figures and craftsmanship themes. No clear people, places, or events are identifiable in the legible text.
The Canberra Times notes the Australian cricket team in England has fostered friendly relations with opponents and venues, restoring the true atmosphere of the game. The forthcoming Nottingham test marks the last county match before the First Test, with belief the tour has built spirit and sport over mere results.
A burglar woke a couple at their Darling Point home and attempted a break in with a revolver. Police recovered a shell, and the intruder fled, leaving investigators to seek the man described as wearing tasks of a nail automate.
Reports describe a long distance non stop run by a Flying Scots locomotive collecting vast water supplies from troughs along routes. Water is filtered, pumped, and stored in tanks as up to twenty thousand gallons can be gathered within minutes, enabling rapid refills for service runs.
Police arrested several young men soon after a reported bushy break in. The suspects allegedly took a wagon, robbed a homeowner and shop, and fled. Officers tracked the abandoned vehicle to a hip where they were confronted by witnesses and the crowd dispersed.
A new motor vessel ran aground yesterday near Maehinnon while en route to Currumtoun Creek. It was towed free by a launch after a mysterious failure in the cylinder led to the sand and the vessel stalled. Repairs are expected by tide.
Art critic reports on the 1934 Exhibition opening with heavy course and weather challenges. The display features works by Wilkie, Lambert, McNally, Hilder, Garrett, and Horgan, highlighting landscape and watercolour studies and monotypes. Strong praise for several pieces while noting lighting and mounting issues amid a diverse array of artist subjects.
Fragmentary list shows names such as Thorpe, Bore, Naw and Bir Carnal, Mr Preston, Mrs Gourlay, A Smith, Crawley, Gregory, Weaver, Gee, Meyers, Peete, Lynch, McArthur. Mentions divisions, scores like 35 140-24, 16 478, and various pairings, suggesting a track or swimming meet results page with multiple paired entries and partial event labels.
Min Excellency the Governor hosted a Windsor government house reception last night in celebration of the birthday of the King. An extensive list of guests attended including J. A. Lyons, FG Latham, Sir George Ourer, Sir Harry Lawson, W. K. Maps, and many other MPs, senators, and officials.
The review notes notable prints including Cobb and Exbie and Man Amon Cathedral while praising some etchings such as Margen and Chater. The photographic section impresses locally but the overall show suffers from a weak wall space and limited china and jewelry displays. It laments the absence of stronger works in Canberra and hopes for a broader future display for residents.
Ed Nathan, chairman of APRA, reviews the London twentieth anniversary celebration and the shift in public attitudes toward authors and publishers rights. He notes the 26 000 members across Australia, Britain, and Ireland and about 2 000 000 musical works covered, with ongoing efforts to ensure broadcasters and venues pay due royalties to creators.
A garbled report details a Bowling City Club convention and related matches and practice games. It lists players named Wingiey Toy and others, with results and pairs in different events, including women s matches and practice results, mentioning venues and associations in a period tone.
Fragmented OCR text lists Canberra Bowling Club and players such as Hsieh and Keane with scattered references to clubs, cities, and possible matches. The garbled lines mention Melbourne and various seeming team or event references without clear outcomes or dates.
A garbled report discusses authors composers and publishers regarding music rights and royalties. It references a large potential loss of copies and a contentious system with estimates of 100 000 copies and payments of varying amounts to authors and publishers amid a unclear distribution framework.
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