CENSOREGI TRIMS NAZI BISHOP SPEECH
A censored version of a Nazi bishop speech was released as a translated report. The text shows garbled OCR like lines and fragments, with unclear locations and dates from a Humovey publicait note.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 22, 1934
Page
3
A censored version of a Nazi bishop speech was released as a translated report. The text shows garbled OCR like lines and fragments, with unclear locations and dates from a Humovey publicait note.
A Thursday dispatch from Mexico City notes partial casualty figures and property damage after a strong quake. The report mentions missing persons and tremor impact on homes and streets, with authorities assessing the extent of destruction and relief needs.
Fragmentary Senate roll call shows names and tallies for numerous members across parties and regions. Figures include 260,084 Jourtenay and 24,337 Sein among others, with totals around 200k to 400k and many individual signatures noted. The text reads like a late 19th or early 20th century parliamentary ledger with abbreviations and fragmented annotations.
A long list of prize winners in a school fair or exhibition segment. Joyce Shea tied for sewing, Kulijea Rochford and Alma Rochford noted in under 11s. Dorothy McEelein and Phyla McFestein won multiple crafts. Various entries cover patchwork, baking, drawing, maps, poems, essays, and cardboard models with numerous junior participants and awards across age groups and departments.
Eileen Crockart of South Africa, a field event representative at the Women's World Games, said several competitors appeared more man than woman and sported strong beards and shaved faces. Crockart, who has returned home, noted the striking contrast between appearance and female identity.
Berliner Illustrierte Nachtzeitung quotes alleged statements by Mr. B. Sims about foreign athletes at the Women's World Games in London. The piece implies the remarks reflect German hatred rather than truth, noting the absurdity of hate in a port city and urging nations to unite.
Police report links Judge Albert Prince death to questions about Stavisky swindle. Allegations cite Madame Nolin and Prince's associates discussing crime links and possible suicide under a train, while family and others dispute murder theory and point to rumored affairs and unhappy home life.
Fragmentary stenographic notes show Atianye Mirte Polytna appearing before the Criminal Court on a charge of murdering his wife Goce iM Prighaas on August 8. The text also mentions a lottery share scheme and a profit clause, suggesting financial motives or complicating details in the case.
The competition awarded Mr. E. D. Kelly’s Milwartn Milking Shorthorn the top prize with 470 tg of commercial butter in 3k hours. Second and third went to Wie Jeeney cone tatty and Mary. Weather and poor conditions limited overall production, with results below last year’s figures and the judge noting better outcomes under favorable conditions.
Canadian women athletes who attended the world athletic meet laugh at the suggestion that some competitors were men. Hilda Strike confirms the claim but says several entrants, especially the Germans, were heavily criticized by others.
In London on Thursday, Mary Peel, bridesmaid and niece of Earl Peel, returned home after a society wedding on Tuesday and killed herself with her brother’s sporting gun. The inquest heard no prior signs of morbid intent. a verdict of death by own action while of unsound mind was recorded.
Widely circulated Aspro Year Book in Ganlerrs claims to forecast monthly events. The calendar style volume, from Temouy publishers, allegedly predicts a royal engagement in August and other notable occurrences.
In Sydney a man named Arthur Desmond Morris was convicted of bigamy after arriving from New Zealand in February and pressuring a woman to marry him under threats. Sergeant Dein testified Morris claimed a New Zealand marriage in 1628 and forced the first wife to testify. The court noted Morris’s violent conduct, the family’s attempts to bar him from the Ryde home, and the cost to bring the first wife to Australia. Judge Curlewis sentenced Morris to three years with a report for eventual repatriation to New Zealand.
New Zealand leaders Dunedin and Diomede reach Sydney en route to Melbourne for centenary events. South Australian airman Meh rove, bound for England to compete in the Melbourne Centenary Race, arrives briefly and departs for Singapore.
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