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Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jan 06, 1933
Page
5
Melbourne correspondents note offerings at the produce market with prices for barley Eng Cape lucerne chaff and other goods. Milling costs are listed and various grains and fodders show mixed quotes as buyers monitor the trade.
The article reviews flaws in the Seeds Act, noting obsolescence and gaps in regulating seed handling, quality and agents. It cites proposals discussed by officials including Mr Slater and Mr Mullee, aiming to elevate agricultural seed standards and remedy current deficiencies.
Public opinion in Melbourne grows firmer against Bradman and the Board of Control as crowds attend the match, signaling a push for major changes. The ongoing debate centers on governance and the future direction of cricket in Australia with calls for restructuring to resolve tensions.
The piece argues for Australian opinion on how bodies close to the sport should be formed. It contends many decision makers lack real big cricket experience, notes public criticism around the Bradman incident, and laments the lack of transparency in the Australian XI entry into the second international trial, predicting wider unrest unless control changes.
The week showed cool spells then warmth with temperatures near 97 on Tuesday and 70s on Wednesday and Thursday. An unsettled forecast noted lingering clouds with coastal showers and cooler air from southerly winds.
Orchardists in Horsham area report a strong year with river apricots worth £10 10s a ton consigned from Horsham railway station. Workers run long hours packing fruit as the water supply via channeled docks saves daily notice time, improving packing and distribution efficiency.
Thomas Devlin, son of Mr and Mrs Gen. Devlin of Young’s Irrigation Curacy, received four stitches after a windscreen accident. He was seated in the front of a vehicle which rolled over a log near their home, injuring him and requiring hospital care at Horsham Base Hospital.
Rabbits proliferate across Victoria with increasing damage to crops as authorities plan poison traps. In Horsham Mossie David Anderson & Co report strong rental demand, active sales of township properties, and a steady market for small irrigable lots with tempting prices and available country money.
Salt Lakes residents golfing on H Ball property lost a ball after a long drive. A sheep preparer two miles away found a ball with a hole in it in a scrub paddock, likely taken by a crow for an egg, marked by engravings.
Mr H G Carstair s solicitor reports Arapiles Shire Council arrears of rates totaling £560 15s 5d collected by ratepayers mainly in the north riding. Bevera ratepayers promised to pay in February with some non replies. Council resolves to issue final notices and provide a list of nonpayers.
Miss G Arthur of Horsham Base Hospital records receipt of 2 74 from a concert by Audrey Klowis Norma Rogerson Dawn Hobbs and others at 31 Doven road. The Polkemmet East State School children forward 6 8 from 1932 hospital concerts.
The December gathering featured officer installations for the next six months and the unveiling of a dispensation board. Bro A Berry of Horsham received a silver cake dish in recognition of five years with the lodge, amid thanks from G.M. Tucker and Grand Secretary Wilson. Bros. Hodges and others lauded his service and Berry pledged continued lodge interest.
Last Friday the 7.15 a.m. Balmoral to East Natimuk and the 5.55 p.m. East Natimuk to Balmoral trains on Fridays were cancelled. The Goroke-Horsham links at East Natimuk were affected, leaving Balmoral line residents with only a single weekday work train.
Detectives at Catewood N.8 W. arrest five boys accused of plundering suburban churches. They allegedly drank communion wine, smashed glass, stole tents to open a circus, hurled caps gowns and hymn books, and trampled a wine water Ruger mixture into carpets. Magic lanterns bugles and a handbag were reportedly stolen from specific churches.
Madame expresses gratitude to the ladies of Desens Matret for solid support during the recent event and extends appreciation through Smalle Zesie.
Wirth Bros Ltd advance manager G L Peterson visits Horsham to arrange a one night show on Wednesday January 18. Gracie Fields debuts at Horsham Theatre in Rally In Our Alley tonight and Saturday with Benita Hume and Peter Hannan in A Honeymoon Adventure. Also showing Monday to Wednesday is Million Dollar Legs starring Jack Oakie with supporting Stranger In Town featuring Chie Sale. A Saturday matinee at 2.15 pm is listed.
R. M. Dinwiddie a Lorquon farm hand suffered serious chest injuries when a bag of wheat slipped. H. Keller of Lorquon was kicked in the chest by horses and admitted to hospital. The Premier noted no report from the Agriculture Minister on bulk handling of wheat for Cabinet review ahead of Parliament.
Five years after opening the London tube mail railway the system now carries around 55 000 bags daily, up from 2142. The line between Whitechapel Mt Pleasant and Paddington runs 64 miles below ground with no drivers, controlled from eight stations. Mail is loaded into trucks at the surface and belts deliver it to the surface at each end. The upgrade raises speed to 40 mph, increases capacity, and saves city street traffic by removing thousands of mail vans daily.
Kaniva resident George Warren 44, traveling for Forwards Teas, lost control near Gerang on Saturday evening. His car left the road, hit a fence post and telegraph pole, flipped, and burned injuring his buttocks from exhaust. He was extracted by bystanders, taken to Nhill Hospital, and shows improvement.
Kowree and Arapiles councils debate enforcement of penalty clauses for late contract completion. Engineers report many incomplete contracts, with extensions granted in some cases. Arapiles criticizes clause value, arguing limits and liquidated damages are needed to avoid endless delays.
Directors of the National Bank note quiet demand in world markets and indifference among U S holders. Australia has begun exports with China buying about 300 000 tons. Japan buys quietly as India faces dry weather and high import duties limiting imports. An appreciable Australian movement is expected over the next three months.
The Country Roar Board bans billiards and billboard limits spread nationwide. Maryland reports 15,250 signs removed in two days, Pennsylvania removes 82,225 in two weeks, New York hides offensive signs with trellis screens. Public safety and sightliness push swift advertisers to pull signs before legal action grows.
Maria Guttera and Oreste de Martin were laid to rest on Wednesday in Sixmore after a death pact. The woman wore her bridal clothes and veil at the graveside service conducted by Luigi Cantonema, an Italian newspaper representative. Police revealed she held a separation deed signed shortly after arriving in Australia.
The Minister of Public Works approves severance of part of Karkaaroveshire west riding annexing to Dimbouli Shire. Dr. A J Miller resigns as councillor. extraordinary election set for January 7. The detached area spans 151 square miles with annual rate value £14 050 and total rates £1,000.
After a favorable season these emus have multiplied and moved into north western Victoria and across the Murray. They ignore wire fences and, driven by instinct, run with weight and speed, harassing farmers and causing losses of wheat and other crops in districts like Millewa and Wargan.
Mr Reg Jackson of Dunmunkle lost his thumb after his hand was drawn between cogs on a drum header while testing it. He required amputation and remained in Minyip District Hospital for several days.
Mr W E B Thomas a dentist will visit the Exchange Hotel Firebrace Street Horsham today from 2 pm to 6 pm and will also visit Joparit next Friday January 13 Rei bow on Saturday January 14 and Dim boola on Monday January 26 advi
Patrick Whelan was rescued after being marooned since December 22 in a salt lake desert region of Geat Victoria. Accompanied by two Air Force Wapiti pilots, Pilot Harry Baker departed Forrest at 5 am and returned with the survivor, who suffered a hip injury. Major Brearler of West Australian Airways coordinated with the Royal Australian Air Force Wapiti planes, which carried parachutes for food and water drops.
A temporarily insane man fired a volley of shots in the street near Clowelly, wounding several people including Toney Dennett and Alfie Dennett. The assailant then slashed a throwt and fled. All injured were taken to hospital with non life threatening injuries.
Rosie May Jones, 26, married, was stabbed fatally on Boxing Day. Reginald Waters, 97, uncle, appeared at the inquest and was committed for trial at the Supreme Court on a charge of wilful murder.
A disrupted work action at Homebush abattoirs as two hundred workers employed a slow pulses tactic. The strike spread after daily pay requests were refused. No fatalities or injuries are reported though tensions rise among unionized employees and management.
Melbourne exchange officials reported a rise in Australian gold production reaching thousands of ounces. Chairman HL Bowen warned the public to beware of doubtful mining schemes and untrustworthy investment pitches following holiday activity.
Albert Ernest Bretag aged 11 months died in a drowning accident at a dam on a Rainbow farm near Keinbow. His brother Francis Bretag, 14, attempted rescue but both were unable to escape the water. Divers recovered the body after one hour with no successful revival. coroner found accidental drowning with no blame attached.
Demand for the Bamford mower grows as Gippsland & Northern Co. Ltd reports stock sold out and orders booked for ship ments. Distributors The Northers Cooperative Co. Ltd. Melbourne invite customers to place orders now to secure the world’s greatest mower.
London report notes Mr Freney of the Commonwealth Council for Scientific Industrial Research and the British Wool Industries Research Association at Lees studying whether natural grease in wool serves as food for blowflies. Research aims to clarify blowfly nutrition and implications for wool processing.
Capetown reports first weekly sale under gold basis abandonment with total clearances achieved. Prices rose about forty percent on items sold amid spirited competition.
After editor Mr Rivimoff dies from wounds inflicted by revolutionaries, Nurse Catherine at Rosin Thoresay beds arrangements shoots the injured suspect. Authorities report the crime connected to the unrest. Christat Trojametf is mentioned in revenge claims tied to the case.
A New Zealander named Loven Weelmewlir is killed when his plane crashes over the sea. John Loren Armeteeng of HAF reports the fatal incident amid unclear details and unconfirmed circumstances.
Reports from Shanghai on Wednesday describe intense fighting at Shankar Kuss and Shanghai Kwan. Japanese forces with machine guns tanks and aircraft are said to have driven Chinese troops from Shanghai area as the city becomes a smoking ruin. casualty figures vary by source.
Foreign observers pay tribute to the Chinese heroism against superior numbers and arms in battles near Shanghai Kwan on Tuesday. Casualties are said to reach thousands when counted.
A fire in a north London office led to a post mortem showing three bullet wounds. Initially thought to be a burned bell related death, the victim Samuel Furnaer was identified as murdered. Police allege Walter Spateheet, a young rent collector, devised the plan. A typed note implied the deceased may have contemplated suicide.
Washington figures show the first half of fiscal year 1032 ended with a deficit of Lyemenee ’Tollars, versus 1,385,000,000 the year before.
In Irish Free State politics backers forecast success for Eamon De Valera in the general sections on January 24. English observers find the claim surprising but several judges deem his potential strong.
Christmas at Horsham Rose Hospital brought a joyful treat for patients despite hardship. Turkeys, jellies, fruit, and a decorated tree were gifted by supporters, with a letter from Miss Morris praising the staff and matron for creating happiness during the holiday season.
The Rev H F Allen is away on holiday bishops the Rev F K Woolhouse will preach at Hotham Remlew and Verts East all three locations hosting services this week.
The article describes Christmas services led by Mr Woodgate and Mr Cambridge. It notes themes of God seeking man, Christ’s first coming, and prophecies fulfilled. It contrasts the humble birth with a future majestic return and mentions Cambridge’s Sunday address on the conversion of a prone man.
A vintage advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills to revive weary pale girls. It claims the red-tinged glow restores vitality, appetite, and cheer, urging readers to join the “rosy” women’s crowd and buy the medicine from chemists and stores.
A fragmented report notes a 450 foot long street in Paris and a vessel costing £3,900,000. A Cherbourg related date is mentioned as Thursday with unclear context. The text contains garbled figures about bees and locations, leaving key facts obscure.
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