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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 28, 1932
Page
2
Fragmented OCR weather item lists temperatures, wind, and dates with many garbled words. It mentions Canberra and a June date, with minimums and wind details, but most figures are unreadable. The readable parts reference temperatures around the mid-30s and a June observation, lacking clear structure or complete data.
A Canberra publishing notice outlines home delivery and subscription options for The Canberra Times. It mentions pricing, delivery areas including Canberra and Queanbeyan, local agents, and special arrangements for home delivery. The notice lists contact details and agencies in Canberra and surrounding towns.
A World students Christian Federation event outlines a global Day of Prayer with regional services. It notes 200000 participants in Christian unions and joint observances led by federation leaders in multiple branches, urging unity and spiritual reflection.
A garbled notice from ACTON OFFICES outlines work conditions and safety rules. It mentions interior department, smoking restrictions, ventilation, handling of furniture, and a drinking or smoking ban during certain hours. The text is unclear but preserves focus on workplace conduct and premises use.
The Canberra Dimes reports on the June 28 1722 Primers Conference note that no major new measures appear, with focus on extending knowledge from a year of Premiers Plan use. External factors such as world commodity prices hinder expected gains while internal reform lags and cooperation among governments remains crucial for Australia’s recovery.
The census of the F.C. Territory is set for the night of June 30. The record outlines whether residents live in hotels inns or boarding houses and notes permanent or temporary premises. It specifies who is present and other housing facilities under survey.
The Premiers Conference convened in Canberra to discuss the budget and Commonwealth finances for the coming year. Key leaders including Prime Minister Lyons and Treasurer McEwen attended as ministers from states debated funding, with observers noting potential delays before adjournment.
A Sydney inquiry criticizes the Canterbury Hospital board for faults in patient care and governance. The board admits disruptions disrupted operations and faces responsibility for missteps, while officials confirm ongoing investigations into management and staffing. In related sports notes Crawford and Wayman are slated for doubles play tomorrow.
London commentators assess Crawford’s impact at Wimbledon citing notable style and concentration comparisons to other champions. Analysts in The Telewraps note Berry’s play and praise Crawford’s potential as a standout rival this tournament.
Officials report moves within the Interior Department from No. 2 to Acton, with the Treasury and other departments undergoing changes. Mr. Mankjysan relocates from No. 2 Meer to Power Mook, while Totoror CME and Varkiull plan duties during a tour of Northern Australia. The transfer aims to clear space by removing the Department of the Taterlor.
Personal item reports Lundy Tnanen attended by Mr J Jarret. ANKE and WHT plan to leave Canberra this morning by train for Sydney and return to Canberra on Wednesday June.
A Khviline wlary of wattle and sivereriia were aboard Caplin Wile who arrived from Papunte today. February 22 marked the schooner Arapatuy being driven by a hurricane. The storm tore out the alta and ripped the main hom, forcing a dangerous landing and repairs underway.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a violent incident at Longuvville near Sydney where a flock owned by Henry Parker was attacked by dogs described as Alsatians. The report mentions a club Provident and names Mr C Deash with unclear context and dates.
Queanbeyan town clerk Murry suffered facial injuries after a kerosene contraption exploded during a week day at the courthouse. He was admitted to private hospital with burns and respiratory distress, the incident prompting medical treatment and a cautious report from local officials.
The coroner returned a verdict of accidental death after a railway worker, 99, was killed by an electric train while on the Tina near McDonald Town station. He reportedly watched the train approach from a distance and did not hear the whistle as the carriages moved.
In an order dated Monday the Trade Commission outlines a levy on unions to fund a basic wage hearing. The plan proposes a lump sum from each member to cover costs, with details expected to follow. The document signals a government focus on resolving wage disputes and funding the inquiry.
A well known Sydney merchant Mr. Roarlley of Hunter's Hill reportedly ended his life in his shed after dinner yesterday. Police found him hanging, the rope tied with a jointed pair of gum. The inquest is expected to examine the circumstances.
A rollicking programme at the Canberra Methodist Church featured lively choruses, violin numbers, and humorous readings. Performances by Miva, Ky pleted choral pieces, and popular quartets drew strong public support, with vibrant renditions of The Valley of Laughter and Western Wind underscoring an entertaining evening.
The Interior Secretary translated yesterday that the bids for the hotel project be delayed until receiving necessary information to confirm the premises. He added that he expects 101 percent accuracy once the information is obtained this week.
A Sydney court stayed a conviction against a lieutenant charged with riotous behavior. The judge ruled the indictment improper and directed further proceedings to determine if the conduct met the required offense. The decision centered on whether the alleged actions constituted riot and whether proper legal standards were applied.
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