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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 30, 1935
Page
2
Melbourne card features Broadmeadows jumpers in a 1 mile 40 yard flat race and an Encourager Handicap set at three pounds. Jockeys vie for early-season success as odds shift on the day’s program and local stables field competitive runners.
The Canberra Racing Club released weights for its Acen meeting on Saturday March 30. Entries include horses such as 90 KaKatic, Remote 8 10, Pardonis 8 6, Red Ken 7 12, Canadon 10 7, Triste 11, Celtic Cross 7 10, Windtag 7 0, and Longway 8 4 among others.
Sydney Friday report from the inquiry into South Sydney Hospital describes appalling conditions. Dr Vincent Putland testifies he could tolerate poor accommodation but condemns blunt scissors and rusty hypodermic needles. He recounts an incident where staff dragged Dr Hanfrett and used dye on him. He alleges derisive remarks by Bir Joynton Smith toward the BMA and notes Dr Ryan’s forced resignation. He claims no rebuke of his conduct and denies talking to ladies at the premises. The Commission hears further questions from Mr Curie.
Racing from Broadmeadows lists winners in several events including Autumn Handicap won by Gold Trail with Petan second and Little second, Albans Welter taking Gold Bag third, Muterscher second, Gasconade third, plus several placegetters across divisions such as Your Humour, Gold Chick, and Maliacy in varied pots.
The readable text is jumbled with names and numbers but no coherent event or clear entities. It mentions individuals and scores in a disordered line, offering no publishable news points or context suitable for a full summary.
Detent site discussion surfaces in amateur notes with fragmentary terms and unclear references to a place or event. The readable portions hint at a planning or formation topic but lack concrete names dates or organizations to establish a clear report. Further text is needed for a proper summary.
An early 20th century parliamentary note discusses A J C Powers introducing legislation related to a Naylor case. The amendment aims to define rights or actions affecting 46 individuals, with committee recommendations and debates on government response. The report records procedural readings and party positions without sensational detail.
A garbled report notes a major race with favourite Galien sitter and rivals Fe tdre and Thomond in contention. The text also mentions Soneator, Seal inde Steepiedan, and Uree, but many names are unclear. A fall by Hred is noted as part of chaotic early stages and a confusing result remains unresolved.
fragmented text describes police guarding quintuplets in Reynoldstown with references to Bon Frei Parvin Teamond and other likely names, but details are unclear and many fragments unreadable. mentions Ontario government and a gala or event, timestamps and places are not coherent.
Fragmentary OCR text presents unclear names and phrases about a playful tale. It mentions a Dainty Boy, Dainty Siddten Wevlon, and Rev Fee amid garbled lines. The readable core hints at a literary or theatrical snippet rather than a clear news item.
Mr H L Brook attempts a record flight from Darwin to England, moving ahead of C J Melrooke by a day. He left this morning for Athens, tired but cheerful, and hopes to reach London tomorrow.
A clerical note explains Dr Ryan was fired for reasons tied to last night incidents. A discharged servant allegedly claimed misconduct while he was at the hospital. The Hospital Board was not consulted in time, and Secretary HK Otton promised to forward the evidence and comments to the Commission for a final decision.
Lang Group members clash with Speaker Bell over naming the room in Parliament House. The Speaker favors N.8.W. Labour Party while party leader Beasley wants Australian Labour Party N3.W. The principals are negotiating, with potential further conflict if the Lang group remains dissatisfied.
Dr Baruch testifies before the Munitions Board proposes safeguards to keep the nation ready for a new European war. He urges government grants to shield shipments of munitions near the brink of wrecking Western civilization.
The annual commencement of Sanberra University College will be held at Albert Hall on Friday April 12, 1935 at 8 15 pm. Degrees from 1834 will be presented and an address will be given by Mr RE Priestley MD MA Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne. His subject is University Adjutitation and the College System at Cambridge. The notice invites attendees to learn about the College's work.
Negotiations underway for transfer of Timor petroleum, manganese, and gold rights to Japan. Baron Van Yzeren of Ind claims sole concession and says prospects look promising. Navy shows strong interest in the deal.
The Council plans a public ceremony in Albert Mall with free admission and tickets. Attorney General from the Department of the Interior will speak, and invited guests may apply for reserved seating. Local residents are encouraged to attend.
In Canberra yesterday Mr Martens questioned housing figures showing public servants without homes. The Interior Department confirmed plans to push ahead with a brick residence construction programme in Section 39 Bradnon. A contract was awarded for six brick residences to Alt Brophents and Hom in Bowral at 16.10 percent. The sludge drying bed tender by John Deans Red Hill for 1877/160 was accepted.
Premier Stevens criticizes low quality butter from New South Wales producers. He blames foreign makers for harming local butter, cites 20 failed attempts to improve the product, and promises vigorous action to raise prices to support farmers at the April dairy conference. The Premier notes farmers receive more for butter than the London scheme would, and mentions production dipping in Haw Water region.
The governor at Richmond Air Base inspected the Royal Air Force population and a threat air fleet squadron numbering 117, which departed on time.
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