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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 21, 1933
Page
2
Readable bits show a brief local notice with names and numbers but key details are missing. The fragment mentions persons and a numeric value and a place name likely, but the full action and date are unclear.
Fragmentary OCR text provides few readable facts about Canberra area topics. The piece mentions Queanbeyan and several names but lacks coherent events, dates, or outcomes to summarize into a clear news item.
Monthly rainfall and temperature readings for Canberra and Queanbeyan are listed. Data include 9 am and 8 am temperatures and rainfall amounts for the current year to date, with notes on barometer and general weather observations.
The article lists rise and set times for celestial bodies on March 21. It notes Bain and Moon events with unclear times and provides major planets Venus Jupiter and Saturn rise and set windows, with several ambiguous abbreviations.
Canberra weather outlook shows cool and cloudy skies with rain developing and heavy showers possible. Fresh to strong southerly winds shift through the day, bringing gusty periods and unsettled conditions.
The text outlines prolonged unemployment and social distress in the United States, with riots blamed partly on Communists and relief failing to curb hunger. It discusses bank holidays, gold hoarding, and Roosevelt's swift banking reforms including currency changes, debt talks, and calls for global inflation risk, stressing implications for Australia and international recovery.
A Canberra Times reader alleges the Health Department mismanages radium use at Canberra Hospital and questions open verandahs, steam laundry, and tubercular treatment. The letter urges NSW arrangements, lower salaries, and free doctor service for Territory residents facing hospital taxes. The writer calls for press disclosure of contagious disease handling and hospital administration excesses.
Premier Stevens urged support for a constitutional referendum to establish a strong second chamber. He cited optimistic Government backing and asserted the reform would shield democracy by ensuring a robust Legislative Council and stable governance for investors.
Lectures for the endemic year 1942 began at the Canberra University College yesterday. The curriculum includes subjects not lectured last year such as Economics and Public Administration and Finance.
Calendar notice presents new agenda with altered dates and omitted details. It lists changes to the semester plan and key deadlines for course registration and midterm assessments.
Prime Minister Lyons to announce intention to appoint a Royal Commission to inquire into petrol pricing in Australia. The move follows Major oil companies’ refusal to voluntarily provide evidence before the government inquiry led by John Gunn, Director of Development.
Printed and published by C J Shakespeare for the Federal Capital Prey Australia Ltd at the registered office in Ainslie Canberra outlining corporate details and official notices.
Senator McLachlan announced continued Commonwealth funding via the CSIR for prickly pear eradication for three years from June 2, contingent on NSW and Queensland maintaining current contributions. The Prime Minister Mr Lyons heads to Western Australia for a Sevvation Referendum tour, detailing travel to Kalgoorlie, Perth, and Adelaide with official receptions and public events.
The Canberra Tourist and Publicity Committees urge the Australian National Travel Association to prepare a world circulation poster. They cite a recent vibrant poster for inspiration and emphasize Canberra’s unique attractions as a key draw. The committees warn the Travel Association is already neglecting national poster efforts in favor of a regional city focus.
In Sydney a hearing before the inquiry into standard hours discusses employer arguments for a 48 hour workweek and calls for a 40 hour standard. Advocates for a five day week include the Aboriginal service association and Crown employees. The commission adjourns to the next day.
In Queanbeyan District Court yesterday before Judge Sheridan, Miry Anne Cordon and others were sworn as Justices of the Peace. Mr Harry Hinckaman, Deputy President of Yorrolumin Shire, and Mr Riley were noted in the list. condition of the unnamed victim of a Sunday accident was said to be improving but still critical.
A historical note explains how citizens bricked up windows to reduce window tax payments after its introduction during William III's reign. Many residents opposed the levy and used bricking to lessen costs, a practice lasting until 18th century reforms shifted the duty to inhabited houses.
A novel copper alloy shown at the National Bargain Exposition in New York resembles gold through a new process. It is harded by a beryl oxide method, resists corrosion, and aims to improve refining and power applications. Anaconda Copper and American Zinc Company back the venture, touting its potential as a major surplus copper outlet.
A described system uses ultra thin films and new techniques to capture prints near crime zones. The article notes celluloid film and minute thinned layers as key components in identifying suspects through a fresh method.
The Arts Society staged a reading of a named drama at the Institute of Amal last week. Members portrayed Cogtain Staghepe and MOMMY Ishorne with notable support from Trevor and De. Alten.
Readable elements indicate a maritime or trade notice with names or codes. lacks coherent nouns, verbs, or dates. The fragmentary text provides no clear event, location, or parties to summarize into a full card.
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