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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goulburn Evening Penny Post
Location
Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 14, 1929
Page
9
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a Saviour's Cathedral event with times and measurements unclear. Readable items include a 7.45 time on Saturday and a reference to Viveunni-1 mm with vague Iiterary fragments. No clear persons or organizations emerge from the legible text.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention J Penman and a Methodist center event, listing several place names and individuals in a busy, unclear context. The text references a former president of the Methodist conference and an event related to a school or association with multiple surnames and locales, but specifics are obscured.
Fragmentary OCR text shows church name repeated with unclear event details including a Wednesday note and names Meyer M. Ainntat Setuiak dat and Surana Merten. Reconstruction uncertain.
A local church on Ronoke Street releases a community notice drafted in unclear text. Details about services or events are partially legible with names and times not fully confirmed.
A garbled report notes federal interest in improving broadcasting service nationwide. Officials discuss licensing, potential new stations, and regulatory steps as Doppler, Gibson, and others reference cross border issues and Intergovernmental coordination. The piece mentions Australia and Cuba in context of international signals.
The article reports the death of actor John D O Hara aged 80 in Melbourne. It notes his stage work including roles in musical and operatic productions and mentions his involvement with the theatre company and later retirement plans. The piece lists several productions and colleagues, highlighting his career in American entertainment.
A garbled OCR passage mentions names and places in an unclear record. It references a jury, a detention or court context, and various scattered terms suggesting a legal or civic notice, but the full meaning is obscured by jumble and misreads.
Fragmented OCR text references jurors and court settings. It suggests a court day with jurymen and officials, mentioning jurors and a possible trial context, but the readable fragments lack clear names, dates, or outcomes.
The text outlines Saturday and Sunday gas restrictions in Sydney with a decision pending, noting emergency measures and anticipated enforcement over the weekend. It cites authorities considering broader rules and describes potential impacts on residents and utilities during the tight supply period.
The obituary notes the death of Rev Dr 7 of Hobart in a Roman Catholic memory. Diana Ames is referenced with ties to Australia and a term of nine years in priestly service. The fragmentary text mentions a memorial event and a connection to church figures and locations, including Hobart and likely a ceremonial component.
Fragmentary OCR listing seems to reference prices and locations such as Bussex Street with scattered names like Rossen and Wete. Details are legible for few items but many words are garbled, making specifics like dates, figures, or full place names uncertain.
A garbled compilation of place names and fragments describes refuse, rubbish, and social waste. Scattered references to locations such as New York and London appear amid stray names, dates, and images, with little coherent narrative or clear individuals or events.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to describe a death related item with a couple, possibly an obituary or notice. The readable portions reference a married pair, aging, and a hospital context, but essential names, places, dates, and clear actions are missing. The result is a vague notice lacking concrete facts to fully summarize.
A dense transcription of assorted terms and names across many languages appears, listing Vocational Ability topics, institutions, and individuals. The garbled OCR includes place names, dates, and scattered phrases, lacking coherent narrative or clear event.
A garbled OCR style piece mentions London's cenotaph with scattered words and names, including references to a tune, hares, and unclear phrases. It reads as a stray typographic fragment from a page, with no clear event, date, or identifiable persons.
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