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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goulburn Evening Penny Post
Location
Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 25, 1934
Page
2
A battered forecast notes rain over the eastern half, contracting to the southern quarter and northern edge, with high winds in the western and northern areas. Heavy falls expected for the southern highlands and south coast, snow in the South alps, shifting to the south coast later.
The piece ponders how clothing alters perception and status, noting that women often shape impressions more deftly than men. It questions what constitutes an English hat, citing images of Blackpool and Cardiff crowds, and observes bowler hats’ lingering fashion despite cross-cultural adoption.
A discussion notes how hats and headwear define English style abroad. It argues that hats must be worn in a particular way to avoid charges of false pretenses while European officials may discourage foreign visitors from using the English hat. The piece mentions bowler use, helmet bans, and potential social consequences during travel.
Mrs Rebecca Ashby, a well regarded resident of Mire, is remembered in a brief notice. The obituary notes she lived many years, hailed from the district, and was married to a man active in local affairs. The fragmentary text hints at family ties and community role but lacks full facts.
Mr Alfred Wilson of Bungendore and Queanbeyan district aged about five and twenty years, lived there over four years and returned for health reasons. The fragmentary notice mentions his residence in Victoria, nearby towns, and a family connection, but the text is incomplete.
Fragmented OCR reads like a local sports and school scene. Mentions Kenmore MoM Noepitt stadt and a pick weighted toward football or hockey context with unclear details. Shows names and places but specifics are unreadable.
A chaotic harness race report centers on Tyre and Laker with disqualification after a win. The account names rivals and officials, noting interference and a disputed result amid fast-paced race action and late-stage turmoil.
Reported fragmented text mentions a person at a hospital setting and several named individuals across multiple places. The readable fragments reference a week’s events, a line of addresses, and various names including Alvin and Violet Stary. The overall content remains unclear and partially garbled.
The ceremony united Miss Lansdowne and Mr. Blanedowne in a church setting, with her father escorting her down the aisle. The bride wore pink satin with lace and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums, while bridesmaids included several named friends in light gowns. Guests included many relatives and local acquaintances, and the reception featured formalities and toasts marking the union.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a trophy event tied to a club in Sunny Wenn Miki and various attendees. Names and places are garbled, but mentions of a prize, observers, and a late rush suggest a contested award process at a Saturday gathering.
Fragmented text lists names, figures, and event snippets from a sports program page. It mentions junior handicap events, a tournament, scoring figures, and a few likely names such as Percy Walker and F.Thompson, with scattered numeric data and place mentions that are partially unreadable.
H G Stewart of Goulburn won the Memorial Cup in the manual four mile crude country event at Canter huey Parke Racecourge on Sulur ay, leading from the start to secure the prize for the BM Mackerzie Memorial Cup, as Western Muburee Amateur Athletic Club hosted the event with many local participants.
In a Crookwell League clash, Hwi wane officials report tense actions as Honeh McGauir leads a drive toward victory. Flight plans and schedules hint at imminent matches with UEFH and Crubien Cult UEhiyeting, while players execute plays and await payoffs.
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