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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian And Express
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jun 05, 1930
Page
4
A Wheat Growers Union was formed at Quairading amid debate over policy with Mr B S Taquosy and Mr Clive M Shenton among attendees. Delegates from Pangin, South Carolina, and Wy tag lakket attended as the group discussed carrying on two organisations and aligning with nationalists on farming interests.
A regional meeting discussed forming a wheat growers group aligned with farmers interests but not political parties. Leaders considered joining with the PPA or forming a new body, with motions to copy constitutional aims of similar groups and to set a conference date in Perth.
A reader criticizes reliance on imported items and urges buying local products to support primary crowns and Australian craft. The letter discusses women’s political and economic power, skepticism toward foreign goods, and calls for domestic industries to grow in Western Australia and the Commonwealth.
A garbled excerpt discusses youth, pride, and the value of conversation over study. It mentions a Dr. Foil Latwig, a renowned German ranker, and hints at enticing youth toward better behavior. The text is unclear and blends erroneous names with vague ideas about learning and social influence.
The article discusses Australian gold production, noting a small share of world output and uncertain prospects. It covers attempts to boost output, debate over a bounty or subsidies, and political attention in Parliament, including mentions of Senator McLachlan and the Swan electorate.
A garbled schoolboy essay, filled with misread phrases and odd imagery, surfaces as a subject of international interest. It contrasts colorful banana and sausage themes with a playful yet muddled delivery, hinting at cultural anxieties and a surreal, Habermasian critique of modern education.
An article portrays the Prince as a progressive landlord in London, detailing his approach to housing reform. It notes his refusal to exploit rent income, his hands on supervision, and plans for model dwellings with modern amenities to improve tenant life.
An inquest at Hilton Road, Tatington into the death of Mea Mepxibah Emily Whitelock, 88, notes extreme frugality and hunger driven by poverty. Witness Elisabeth Wright testified Whitelock, who lived with her partner, had limited food and no significant funds. Dr Samuel Cagtell described the sisters as frugal and frail explaining death by exhaustion from lack of food and heat. Walter Wright, husband of the first witness, said Whitelock refused medical help, saying a doctor could do nothing for what the Almighty wills.
The transcript shows a tangled discussion on government funding for experiments to stimulate industry and mining. Officials question financial support, balancing the need to back research with concerns about practical outcomes and regional benefits, referencing the West Australian government and broader policy aims.
Narrogin Mayor Mr McCormick and Dr Halt discuss the aborigines problem with council representatives, after a visit by Neville Protector of Allpagines who suggested action on reserve management and rights at a Great Southern Leader council meeting.
A fanciful tale depicts a prince visiting various homes, bringing cakes and delight to children, while tenants and neighbors observe his odd exchanges. The piece then shifts to a serious discussion about Aboriginal settlements, government plans for a native reserve near Narrogin, and regulatory steps to prevent whites from clustering there, stressing cautious, practical action and legal oversight.
OCR text shows a damaged fragment with dialogue about caution and secrecy. Mentions Mrs Brindle and a mare, a family event described as very old, around twenty years. Unclear context and speakers. unable to identify full names, places, or dates.
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