Weather report from Cangmamah Bavarday station
Uncorrected barometer readings show 9 cm and 28.08 inches with temperatures around 4.2 and 98.2 degrees. Maximums and minimums listed for the day, plus wind observations at various morning times.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 26, 1933
Page
2
Uncorrected barometer readings show 9 cm and 28.08 inches with temperatures around 4.2 and 98.2 degrees. Maximums and minimums listed for the day, plus wind observations at various morning times.
CHALLENGE SENT OUT To Amesieini Rumners HAN FRANTIBOO Saturday. It understood that Mr Mate Naylor manager of the Australian Sprinter Austin Reporte has sent Challenges to the American champion with her Wade Tulan and Blescalte Wreot and several other aptiatirs.
A fragmented report notes sizable turnout at a Sebepomargs gathering with numerous attendees and referenced preparations. Key figures include Rene Patel and Sonnie Tt, with mentions of organizing committees and associated ceremonies. The text is unclear but signals strong community participation and expected outcomes.
Showers on the tablelands with fog and cold night. Inland conditions fair, winds fresh to strong west to south west. Squally on the coast with unsettled sea and possible gusts.
Weather bulletin notes clearing divers about the tablelands and slopes with otherwise fine conditions. Westerly winds inland and along the coast, calls for dry spells overnight and favorable conditions for travel.
Fragmented report describes a luncheon hosted by Sir John Macdonald with Mr Litwin and guests including Renatd Connolly and M Paul Honcour. It mentions an informal view toward a routine release of the British embargo and ongoing debate over prosecutions of foreigners.
The Wallabies defeated Rhodesia in a tough match played under hot, windy conditions. Australia dominated early with standout performances by key players, and the team logged significant travel and meal expenses during the tour.
An article arguing Australians show concern that German style autocracy echoes in their own territorial governance. It notes the Hitler cabinet can legislate and strip rights, while Australian authorities rely on Governor in Council ordinances and parliamentary oversight, challenging the legitimacy of nonparliamentary rule and the impact on legal rights. The piece emphasizes the danger of executive overreach eroding democracy and justice.
Delegates from the Soviet Union and Manchukuo met in Tokyo to discuss arrangements for the Chinese Eastern Railway project. The constitutional convocation is set to begin on Tuesday.
A farewell dinner honored Mr. L Pursehouse of Canberra and Queanbeyan as he leaves rugby league. Speakers praised his sportsmanship and spectacular play for the Canberra club and wished him success in future endeavors. The event featured remarks from Canberran officials and teammates, and a presentation of a leather travelling case.
A damaged report from a Sunday school social at Hunlay School recounts prizes, awards, and participant names. Key figures include Robart Adame and Maria Kuucrey, with notes on event helpers and a lantern-style celebration.
The Canberra University College Council announced results of a coat-of-arms design contest. First prize went to Edward Watford of Port Poole and second to Karl Hesteraton of Rydnuy. The college did not intend to use the designs in the final badge.
Lord Baden Powell backs suppression of German boy scouts in London amid claims the group supports military aims. He contends the Irish Republican movement remained nonmilitary and nonpolitical while criticizing the German scouts’ linkage to armed forces.
Dr J Mele Cumpaston, Director General of Health, will speak on Australia North and weather at the Lecture Room, Albert Hall, Canberra, on Wednesday evening. An Australian Antarctic Territory briefing will follow, with Dr T Hewitt of the Commonwealth Council for Meteoric and Industrial Research presenting on Applied Actanes and bn Bequel.
The Rose Lecture by Dr Butler is featured at the Canberra Horticultural Society monthly meeting. It covers growth, flowering, and show techniques with remarks from notable figures, and notes around judging to begin promptly at seven.
Canberra residents heard J E Owen declare his imminent departure and urged unity within the church family. He preached from Colossians 2 20 and stressed enduring faith, loyalty to Canberra, and continued support for Methodists and Congregationalists as he moves to Vinhuera.
An account of a meeting at the Wales unit of the Australia Workers discusses election of officers and the future direction after a large turnout. It notes the presence of key figures including Mr A onjue-Viousproantent and Blumenthal, with emphasis on electing new branch members and the planning of further actions.
A streamline report notes a tense hearing as Industrial Bold confronts internal resisters. The session centers on arbitration mechanics and duration as officials announce proposals and potential refusals by the Commonwealth A tion and Compilation authority regarding a representative selection.
The Monty Meveime at the Institute of Aaltom is staged with careful detailed production notes. The event features a modern play, with performances from a strong ensemble and technical staff, including lighting and set design highlights.
The fragmentary text presents a religious meditation on faith and divine guidance, referencing God, Christ, and prophecy. It mentions fear, hope in promises, and the desire for spiritual strength, with scattered phrases about commitments and righteous conduct.
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