Weather fragment at Cantor A Wednesday
Fragmented weather notice reports a temperature at a specific time with unclear degree and conditions. The readable bits mention Cantor A and Wednesday with a partial temperature reading and vague sky notes.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 29, 1933
Page
2
Fragmented weather notice reports a temperature at a specific time with unclear degree and conditions. The readable bits mention Cantor A and Wednesday with a partial temperature reading and vague sky notes.
In Buanchal and Hulhwa Loriorkin disaster conditions worsen with widespread famine and disease. Reports describe unprecedented hunger as residents eat tree bark to survive while authorities warn of possible repeat floods. The crisis endangers about 94,000 square miles, affecting 11 million people and causing thousands of deaths.
A fragment recounts a 19th century debate on the validity of a referendum act. Officials argued legality depended on provisions of the Referendum Act and the government, while others contended a ruling would be invalid if core requirements were unmet. the discussion centers on authority and formal motions.
Fragment focuses on a governor named Jessie involved in a federal council meeting in Minden. Readable portions point to a formal government session with the council addressing national matters. Further details remain unclear due to OCR fragments.
Fragmented report lists observatory notes with times and locations. Mentions Moon phase and measurements, plus names that appear garbled. The item outlines data collection at Mt Stromin with various codes and street names.
Weather forecast for Canberra region notes mostly fine conditions on the coast while the stablelands stay cloudy and unsettled with showers. Southern areas expect more straw on the alpo as fresh to strong winds shift from the north to the west.
A speech at Albart Hall, presented by the institution’s rector, argued for Australia’s greater responsibility in Antarctic exploration and whaling policy. It contrasted Mawson and Amundsen expeditions, praised Australian leadership, and warned against premature exploitation while highlighting the continent’s scientific and strategic value.
The Canberra Times notes aviation’s rapid growth from Hinkler’s flight to a potential regular Australia Britain air mail service. Imperial Airways Astraea visit signals survey flights for proposed routes, with Australia’s end not yet fixed. The piece highlights historic flyers and the move toward transcontinental and intercontinental air links. The Astraea visit showcases ongoing development toward four-continent air services.
Discussions at the Northwest Growers Federation favor seeking external markets for fruit amid embargo talk. The Minister for Agriculture notes negotiations may fail to reach distant markets but promises to pursue new outlets and improve marketing to prevent domestic oversupply.
The governor’s address to Ellen Wieder discusses opening remarks and aims to guide the government towards productive work and unemployment reduction. He notes ambiguities in processing and indicates a plan to continue efforts with a focus on stability and policy clarity at the vice canal residence.
Fragmentary testimony describes a petroleum inquiry with references to major oil companies and traders. Key figures discuss preventing price cutting and uniform service, while questions of compliance and potential restraining actions surface, with the commission adjourning to the next day.
Derailment at Amagh leads to 186 600 compensation claim against the Northern Railway Co. Jury hears that the incident was malicious and the County must determine liability for 30 injured residents.
A jumble of garbled text recounts several brief items: references to German Day mourning, a train incident, missing information from a Bishop Administrator, and a motor vehicle collision near Auburn with injuries. The readable parts mention Berlin, Australia, and Sydney, with disjointed names and places, characteristic of OCR damage.
The Commonwealth Patent Office moves to Canberra with a transfer of records and staff. Key officials including Mr Wallach and Mr Atlan take posts in the Federal Capital, while others remain to complete the transition. The move aims to expand capacity and accommodate a growing population, with ceremonial and practical arrangements described.
On Tuesday next July 4 the Holal Canberra tie Society and ANA nd Literature, with Municat Society, celebrate Brahms centenary. Johannes Brahms born 1838 died 1897. Noted musicians and scholars discuss his life, works, and performances with papers on Heaps and vocal music. a concert by Kaiser during his Australian tour.
A garbled text discusses road conditions near Civic Centre and The Canberra Timax office, noting worn surfaces and ongoing government work. It references education programs, medical clinics, and local institutions with unclear details, mentioning many rectors and hospitals and implying national reform ideas.
The Australian Senate debated tobacco import duties and penalties with Senator Crawford and colleagues presenting arguments on Northern state exposure. Moved amendments faced opposition as economic stakes and contract concerns dominated, the chamber weighing impacts on exhibitors, workers wages, and profits.
A fragmentary account describes a shipwreck at sea and a ensuing inquiry. People discuss the voyage, the fate of The Astraea and the so called Panberen Time Mir, with statements about survivors, investigations, and contrasting theories. The text hints at authorities and locals debating causes and consequences amid confusion.
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