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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 31, 1932
Page
2
Public notice from The Canberra Times Publishing in Canberra outlines pricing and free post service. It mentions production team made newsprint and an annual rate within the Commonwealth. The fragment references Mort Street location and contact details.
Fragmentary text mentions Canberra women, local agents, and places such as Queanbeyan and Manuka. Names like Browne and Dunne appear amid scattered street and hotel references, with unclear listings of states or districts and incomplete addresses.
Fragmented OCR text from a Canberra Queanbeyan notice urges residents to communicate a name and address for a special home delivery arrangement. The source is unreadable in parts and lacks clear dates or actions, but shows local delivery instructions and contact cues.
Incomplete weather recital records for Canterre and Queanbeyan list temperatures and rainfall. Mentions wind at 9, highs and lows around 62 degrees and nineteen Fahrenheit equivalents, with several months partially recorded and many garbled words.
Fragmented text discusses privately owned railways and receipts, mentions Britain and tolls, capital, and warnings about trade and certification. Several garbled phrases reference individuals, conditions, and weekly reporting, with no clear events or dates.
The article argues for freedom in broadcasting political speech, noting radio's shift from mere entertainment to a public information medium. It criticizes government control of Australian radio and urges listeners to access diverse viewpoints, stressing that broadcasting should allow both sides of political debate while respecting law.
The Tannto Jonbury road area saw a sand glass bidding event for river toll privilege near Burrowbridge. Millar of Burrowbridge bid £1400 as the high offer, with others rising in sequence, but the final acceptance was delayed as the bidding stalled while glass timing cycles were completed.
A fragmented OCR item mentions Edward Ryate linked to a church and a Carnaryonuliire post. It hints at a long career, a missionary past, and local figures with unclear roles. The readable fragments suggest a ceremonial or posting event, but specifics are obscured.
Fractured OCR reflects a petition to King Piddington and a letter to the Governor of Sydney. The text mentions May dates, local officials, and ministers, with references to communication delays and unread responses from Mr. Piddington. Names and places appear in garbled form, yielding a partial political notice with no clear outcome.
The text presents a fragmented narrative about the Ribbons and the Beak of Joatiun, mentioning a tablet recording an answer tied to the Pharaoh. It reads as an investigative fragment, indicating one missing link needed to complete the evidentiary chain.
A fragmented report describes Moya Bata, labeled as a new spiritual guide and “iru” of Gani, tying to Mysmiah rites and a sworn seven-year alliance. It notes meetings with Nabe den, the recent Poona death, and a strange waking coma after nine months of illness, including references to a May Rabat ashram and austere lifestyle.
The May Flower Show proceeds despite frost warnings with numerous prize entries and awards listed. Judges praised exhibits in horticulture, with extensive classes for roses, peonies, dahlias, and cut flowers. Winners include Mrs. Cunagmntuw and Mr. Clayton among many others, as details of medals and ribbons appear throughout the program.
A fragmented account discusses judging people by faces and the tension between opposing views. It references Sir Frederick Buvene-Jomen and a meeting that revisits old debates. The piece notes varied opinions and mentions a roster writer, Charint Ponce, and a portrait by Ai Janey Choratlllives, illustrating how appearances influence judgment.
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