30 Mar 1939
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Mar 30, 1939
Page
1
A fragmentary note mentions a Thursday meeting at the University College library in Lowton. The topic centers on The Theory and Pragmatism with likely focus on new study arrangements and group attendance.
Fragmentary notice from Guyra mentions a Thursday aftermath related to a local event with unclear details and dates. Names and exact actions are not fully legible.
A garbled OCR passage describes Arcadia Theater events with names like Svanna Luci and Alan Hafli, mentioning performances and crowd reactions. The text is fragmented but suggests a lively program with various acts, audience engagement, and references to familiar stage figures and shows. The piece mixes place names, performers, and dates in a jumbled historical notice.
A long, largely unreadable report recalls a memorial style event at Armidale honoring cricketers and a bishop figure. It mentions J A Coleman and D U Ph D, the Madigan Twvereli, and Roy Chang, with tributes to Me McCireth and McGrory among others. The piece references a foundation and a ceremony influenced by local figures and supporters.
MnO and nearby towns report Inspector Mealen warning of Ayrk hire foes as Belalty Inform progresses. The Tuatituis of Haniths Buevayes claim rights to Wag the Wuhtory Mt. A Welsh preacher and Rev. 3 ion attend Nenugat with WA McAllaler, while Mr. Ra A McAllatr and Gagre speak at a parade. Mrs and Mr. A fly to Sydney for a family gathering, with many old friends attending to bid them farewell.
The article discusses the term Gayra or White Cockatoo and traces its origins, noting debates among officials and scholars about its meaning and usage. It references correspondence from Master Mead and Royal Australian authorities, with linguistic and political implications discussed amid era disputes.
Fragmentary OCR from a funeral notice and obituary column describes a funeral at Northern Boburbe Cemetery near Armidale and mentions a deceased lady with fortitude. The text includes garbled quotes and names, with limited readable details about the service and attendees.
The article reviews widespread unemployment in Germany and public reactions across towns. It cites large numbers seeking work, government aid, and debates on policy, with mentions of districts, companies, and officials shaping the relief effort.
Local notices describe highway repairs and traffic disruptions across multiple routes. Readers are urged to exercise caution as crews work on planks, surfaces, and drainage while authorities monitor conditions and enforce safety measures.
Fragmentary ad lists a Chevrolet for sale with relocated parts and a long worn condition description. Key terms show model year or type unclear, but mentions a bedan and multiple mechanical notes. The readable items imply an older vehicle being offered with various components sold or needing repair.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Roberts Labys, Ott wonas omaen vermer, and various named items like Winter Die, TUWERAS, NOWOLO, KATPTONS, Baye Whaler, Laserweat, Wwtateer and Cartigees. It references maps, Magn Bad Sulla, Hee Perlis oy Wk, and old Tomnibery with Bay ing Hew Gente aes.
Fragmentary OCR text contains garbled phrases and names. no coherent event or clear entities to summarize into a valid news card.
A family note expresses gratitude for support during bereavement after the passing of a loved one. Telegrams and messages arrived from friends and relatives, including distant partners, bringing consolation.
Readable fragments show four ores and a price noted as eighty four dollars in a mixed list. Other words appear as misread names and exclamations, making precise attribution and context unclear.
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