26 Nov 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 26, 1930
Page
1
An unclear fragment suggests a discussion of sunlight or weather patterns with possibly a sea or landscape reference. Names, dates, or places are not discernible, but the text implies noting bright conditions and daily light. Further readable details are unavailable.
The readable parts show nonsensical phrasing and scattered fragments with no identifiable people places events or dates. The record cannot determine a coherent lead or outcome from the damaged text.
Fragmented report notes many meat supplies moving toward Sydney from country centres. Text mentions producers and officials, warning no danger of meat failure amid ongoing shipments and plans for distribution, with unclear references to individuals and dates.
Fragmentary OCR note reports a violent incident at Aberdeen abattoirs. The text mentions workers, a beating or attack, and fear among staff. Details are unclear due to corrupted OCR, but the event appears to involve butcher workers and potential retaliation or mob action. Police or authorities are not described in full.
Fragmentary OCR notes show Toentay, the secretary, stating a decision not to engage in slaughter. The document mentions HAUENINT OF and ear-related wording with unclear names and places.
Sydney reports Astriven Hill intends to reach Darwin by November 4 though details are unclear. The Morale editor hints at tensions and a forthcoming statement as officials weigh support and safety concerns amid political friction.
Fragmented OCR text shows tour scenes and court verdicts with names like Verdi, McNamara, and Bishop references. Mentions Dublin, May and Sunday events. attendees include Colonel Choi and hotel keepers. Reports hint at legal actions and personal notices but lack clear structure or outcomes.
A Communist protest on Macquarie Street escalated into a violent clash with police this afternoon. Batons were used, two women and several officers were injured and hospitalised while others suffered non urgent injuries. Police praised restraint by not batonling the women and later dispersal moved toward Parliament House as authorities investigated the unrest.
In Washington a federal farm chairman told a Senate hearing that farmers should unite to stabilise wheat prices amid concerns over market volatility. He urged cooperation with major agriculture groups and supported a coordinated purchase reference to back price support programs.
Paris Morning Post dispatch reports alleged revolts in Kazin Boristal and Harkov. Descibes fears of rising refugee movement after snow melt and potential toppling of the regime if Moscow falls. Mentions Tajekintan and broader regional impact with unrest spreading amid uncertain loyalties.
Fragmented report notes tension over grain policy as Britain and Australia weigh wheat purchases. Ambiguous references to officials and party positions hint at internal divisions and potential expulsions. The text is garbled but signals a parliamentary debate on material shortages and international trade.
Rumors spread across Berlin about a Soviet pullback from Moscow. Reports claim leaders ordered a retreat while officers faced arrests. other sources cite continued Soviet operations in reserves and surrounding areas. The sequence fuels uncertainty about Moscow’s security and the war’s next phase.
In a tense session the Tariff Board discussed self taxation and approvals. The meeting included members Wie ATaysoe and Hawn Aljasre, with references to a March date and a proposed apportionment.
India reports a quiet interim period as conference deliberations proceed. Indian committee members met to discuss preparations and future steps, aiming to advance work on the committee's duties and gauge nationwide sentiment.
The article reports a sharp decline in Canadian wheat farmer incomes from 1925 levels to 1920 prices, noting drastic drops and disputed figures. It references government, market terms, and blamed factors, with mention of specific figures and authorities.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a court framing theme and names such as Jorge Aleve and Hach. Details are unreadable. no coherent event, date, or location emerges to summarize a specific news item.
The talk between the Australian and New Zealand ministers was delayed. AWA announced that radio could now communicate wirelessly to a wide audience, enabling voices from many places to be heard.
The article discusses wheat price trends and the premium market outlook. It notes government cooperation influences and cautions that price relief may be temporary, with attention drawn to market volatility amid policy statements.
A fragmented report states that two inmates, including John Hu ogyaT, were sentenced today in an escape case. The deteriorated text mentions a labourer and a defendant facing penalties, with unclear connections to an individual named Morris and an unclear trial location.
A report notes the Federal Executive meeting at Government Home this morning with discussions on Lumber matters and related provisions. The session emphasized regulatory actions and policy coordination involving key officials.
Defiant, early plans to buy out Ayres. Major dexraven record and survivors discussed. Wrote about Luke Winderionn tragedy and Honey’s death, volunteer to join Atay Dan's crew. Opinion on war capacity at 120 million figures. Engine veins tested to replace Malllwell. A teal armour piece mentioned.
Reported drowning and search ongoing as crew members from a vessel named Avonmy are unaccounted for in Sydney Harbour. Unclear names and details due to damaged text. authorities pursuing leads on missing sailors and potential captains.
A detective team questions the motive in the Mary Fina case as they explore a theory that the crime targets a local man. Authorities have taken statements from several witnesses who recall the suspect’s alleged actions and the timeline.
A storm sweep over Suva causes widespread damage as the hurricane passes the region. Reports describe native villages ransacked and casualties, with emergency forces deployed to aid victims and search for missing individuals. Local authorities monitor continued hazards and assess reconstruction needs.
Unclear and fragmented OCR text notes search failures in an English poison case involving a missing woman. The disjointed lines reference an inquiry, local names, and a death linked to a friend, with many garbled terms making exact entities difficult to identify.
A Thursday censure motion filed by Mie Ponsreva targets the government for failing to present a coherent plan to boost expansion of trade and for not considering Lionitnigne's offer. The move signals a significant parliamentary challenge to current leadership.
President Hoover expressed belief in Australia’s future during a message to Mr Bracken, stressing the nation’s depression cannot be prolonged and noting Australia’s reliance on raw materials. He warned that reliance on imports could hinder the country’s progress and commented on international sentiment toward unity.
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