07 Mar 1928
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 07, 1928
Page
1
A chaotic maritime incident unfolds as the Moreton Bay crew walks off the vessel amid passenger hold ups and delayed operations. Authorities reported the disruption occurred during a routine sailing, with tensions rising as crew cites unsafe conditions and schedule pressures. The protest halted services for several hours, triggering a review of port procedures and passenger safety assurances.
Canberra witness the Chief Commissioner Sir John Butters assert that the Commonwealth would meet the government commitment if the investigation confirms it. He notes Canberra residents must pay a fair share of civic facilities and amenities while the Commission defends its stance and potential actions. The Canberra Times warns readers of political debate over kerbage policy and public investment.
Fragmentary text suggests a Baltic defense issue tied to a budget battle. Mentions German actions and political debate around naval or military adjustments. Names and precise details are unclear due to OCR damage.
A fragmentary report lists a top speed near 109 mph by an unnamed rider with a second entry Pinelly Harlow and a time trial performance around twenty eight seconds, noting equal top position and a record claim tied to a specific event date in an unidentified venue.
A state session will meet on April 17 to consider appointments and decisions related to cabinet posts. Officials indicate the gathering will address key nominees, administrative actions, and potential policy implications for the upcoming term.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a federal cabinet meeting occurring this morning with references to the treasurer and ministerial staff. The readable portions mention a session, scheduling, and personnel, though many words are garbled.
A fatal crash left one man dead and three others injured near an intersection. Police say the collision occurred late afternoon as vehicles headed toward the city center. Investigators are reviewing skid marks and witness statements to determine fault and exact sequence of events.
A scrambled report outlines a Sydney incident claiming a band of motor thieves active in the city. It mentions suspects wearing pallid attire and dispersing through several districts with stolen jewels and valuables.
Soviet authorities plan action on a reported matter involving Mire Airis and key officials, with the president overseeing proceedings. The case touches on alleged infractions and potential enforcement under state law, indicating strong governmental measures.
A garbled OCR fragment recounts nurse Edith Cavell and harsh wartime events. It mentions Beuseels and a scene of execution followed by murmured petitions and the public outcry. The text references authorities, police, and quotes about honor and duty amid conflict.
An unreadable OCR fragment describes an investigation by authorities at a Turkish facility. It mentions a person or group tied to a period, with references to a center and a boundary. The readable portions hint at a legal or formal inquiry and possible deadlines.
Herbert Hinkler departed Bundaberg at 10.25 a.m. on his flight toward the Australian capitals. He crossed Gympie at 12.15 p.m. and reached Brisbane at 2.30 p.m., where he received a warm welcome.
Government grant discussions reveal plans to increase funding for a fair in Melbourne. Cabinet members noted heavy expenses for travelers on the trip, with Hinkler and colleagues involved in the consideration and prior allocations.
Fragmented OCR text shows scattered phrases about idle ships, trade delays, and a distant port. Names and clear facts are unreadable, but the gist points to reduced activity and concerns over commerce at the harbor. No definite events or figures emerge from the garbled input.
Sir Sefton Tranckier outlines the first regular airship route toward Comoda as airships are built. The craft may fly by 1428 and will not compete with shipping, serving as a separate transport development amid growing aeronautical effort.
A garbled OCR fragment describes Hinkler Park in Bundablag with mentions of Peterulay and Hinkier, a quick take off in a pretence of a structure, tasting for three quarters of a fragment before a sharp departure, preceding champagne over North Hundahere Hecreation Grandie and Christeving in Plinkler Park.
J D Williams, a notable figure and founder associated with First National, returns to public life in a feature about his career and recent ventures. The article notes his past roles and current activity in entertainment and business circles, highlighting his influence in regional media and theatre communities.
A garbled report suggests the Commonwealth Aviation Inquiry Committee questions the AI Ministry over its infrequent examinations of aeronautical safety, criticizing delayed investigations and calling for stricter oversight amid ongoing scrutiny of aviation governance.
Fragmentary notes describe a dispute over naming and recreation on an island near Hinkler Park. Confusion persists about location, parties, and the intent to perpetuate a feud attributed to Hinkler and local groups.
A chaotic Sydney incident ends with a woman assaulted near Darlinghurst, authorities detain a man soon after. Police query the victim, who remains coherent, while investigators pursue a suspect linked to a prior shooting. Several arrested individuals face charges as part of ongoing police行动.
A fragmented Brisbane report mentions Hinkler and a sequence of events around a plane arrival, with confused wording about a government servant and handling of a rail key. Reading is uncertain and several names are illegible.
In Sydney, cabinet discussions within the next week or two will address a proposed salary rise for judges. The plan, urged by the Attorney-General, would raise Chief Justices pay from 1500 to 4000 pounds and Supreme Court Justices from 2000 to 4000 pounds, with other district and court positions also affected.
Sydney reports Mr Jock Given, president of the Trades and Labour Council, stated that the Australian Labor Party conference will not be postponed. The conference, which was due to be shared before the minister’s conference, will proceed as planned.
Reported uncertainty surrounds a planned arrival in Sydney as officials cite safety concerns and police resources. Authorities indicate no public procession will accompany the arrival and preparations pivot to secure routes and crowd control in Sydney and nearby cities.
In the London Commons sitting, discussions centered on Zinovieff’s letter and calls for inquiry into Marlowe’s missive, whether a confidential document was improperly lifted to the department, and who decided to redact the letter. Amory answered that he viewed the issue as resolved and no inquiry was needed. the government stated it would handle raiders promptly.
Mrs Lambert Chambers won the Mesumont Cup in London on Tuesday, defeating MRs M Bennett and Getty Nutthath. Chambers showed aggressive serving and volleying, forcing the opponents into tight rallies and numerous errors.
Warwick Armstrong appointed to a new business post in London as London announces changes affecting Lev Crewe TN and health matters. Internal notes reference Herngppatmeterdi Mithinen and Awa oulonic with general duties.
A Pasrn messaite claims Saudi Arabia has supplied Ibn Saud with 460 rifles and large ammunition stocks to aid fanatical groups against Trans Jordania. It alleges plans to strike Iraq and Trans Jordania as Britain’s ally faces shifts after air force raids in Nejd. The Colonial Office denies troops moving to Kowedt Tras Loeb.
William Fleming, 44, suffered serious injuries after leaping 25 feet to escape a live overhead wire at Flinders Street railway station. Working with several men, Fleming jumped to avoid contact, sustaining a fractured femur and other injuries.
Local obituary reports the death of Liebeld of Winkaaw aged 125 after a long life. He leaves a widow aged 119 and six children. The eldest son, now 90, had an early life in Weis Cite and is mentioned as a noted figure.
The Foreign Office will publish the full correspondence in the Anglo Egyptian discussion. It is understood that the material reveals the chief bone of contention for Britain in a list intended to keep traces in Egypt.
A Coore message states Sarwat Pasha refused Foud’s request to reconsider displacement. He reportedly kept the premiership in view but must follow the director’s order of a prolonged rest. Nahas of the Wert party says he will not accept the premiership amid current circumstances. Al Airman notes Constitutional Will to continue until a settlement is reached.
Mis s Pranalgh brings a libel writ in the Supreme Court at Sydney on Monday seeking two 20,000 pound damages from Troth and Bportem n and Jon Surtees over alleged defamation. The case centers on claimed misreporting by the Sydney paper.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.