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Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jun 14, 1935
Page
6
Fragmented report describes transport between Methouurne and Melbourne with a refusals episode affecting the Protease of chapyel care and a board dispute over routing.
A worker named Fenton suffered a facial injury after his finger or hand got caught in machinery at the Kannoars rope factory. He required treatment and empathy was noted for the injured person.
An unclear OCR passage describes an influenza outbreak and its impact on immunity, mentioning vitality, protective measures, and research context. The fragment references weathering infection and potential effects on individuals, but specifics are unreadable.
Friday schedule lists programs including midday sessions and music features. Multiple entries mention news, sports, and dance music blocks for the day.
London reports Queen Elizabeth II back at Buckingham Palace from Sandringham where the King remains indisposed with bronchial catarrh. His condition is not serious but he will not undertake any drive today and will stay at Sandringham as advised.
The Bolivian and Paraguayan truce protocol establishing peace in Grap Chaco was signed on Wednesday in Buenos Aires, ending the long border conflict and paving the way for regional stability. The accord was witnessed by international observers and aims to halt hostilities while opening channels for diplomacy and reconstruction.
Mr. Lloyd George and church leaders issue a four point non party manifesto urging a fresh crusade for peace and national reconstruction. They warn the approaching election could bring the most fateful Parliament in British history and urge citizens to ensure strong membership to confront vital issues.
Seven Chinese were arrested aboard the Empress of Japan and charged with beating Alex McGinlay in the steerage, and with attempting to throw him overboard off Hawaii.
Arrived in Horsham and departures planned including J R Foster manager of the Horsham branch left for Horsham in six weeks. Mrs. Leslie Officer and Mrs. H Seymour undertake a three month trip to China and Japan sailing July 3 on the Sanda. Alfred Isaac Payne, former Moore Street Bank manager who died May 20 left a personal estate of £2425 by will dated February 13, 1915 to his wife.
The engagement notices reveal Ethel Krauss of Green Park Hor sham to Allan Morris of Warrenmang Avoca via, Jeanne Ida Watson of Wilson Street Horsham to Keith Lee Meadow Street East St Kilda, and couples across local families.
A ten ton iron roof at the Messrs Walters and Hutt Pty Ltd shoe factory in Collingwood collapsed this morning. All occupants escaped injury after hearing a rumble and fleeing to safety. Lost items include a bunch of keys, brown kid gloves with fringe, and a silver topped cane walking stick with reward offered. Church notices and local schedule items from Horsham and district follow.
The death of William Arthur Retallack on June 1 at Campbell's Crescent leaves a widow after a life from Callestock Cornwall to Victoria and Natimak farm work then Ballarat retirement. Ronald Anderson of Ararat, aged 54, dies after leading roles in Moyston and Ararat clubs. Funeral details follow while a public gathering welcomes a speaker and a cross country note lauds Jack’s winter runs with a playful verse about Peppermint Cure.
A boiler blast on the donkey engine of the Herrogin Cecile as it discharged cargo at Belfast killed two Finnish sailors. The boiler blew through the deck and landed on the quay, injuring another crewman.
A port Sudan medical relief request followed the Hastings sailing in the Red Sea after a cat aboard caused confusion and steering errors. The ship ran aground on a shoal 60 miles from port. a sister vessel and tug assisted, serum dispatched, cat brought ashore for treatment.
The Quetta administration plans a return to civil rule tomorrow after a quake. Police recruitment has begun following wipeout casualties. Injured Indians evacuated. Europeans moved out as RAF troop carriers transport evacuees. Local behavior prompted martial law measures.
The Prince of Wales told a London conference of the British Legion that the most suitable emissaries to Germany are the ex-soldiers who fought the war and have now forgotten its bitterness. He supported the president's idea that Legion representatives should visit Germany as part of a peace effort. The conference urged continued efforts to secure additional payments to remaining Victoria veterans.
Mr. J. A. Lyons denies making a statement in Glasgow yesterday that there must be preferences over foreign goods before emigration could be resumed. He said Australia wants expansion and if unrestrained it would be possible to resume emigration, as newcomers would produce goods with a ready market.
A new world first hangar under construction at Gatwick Airport features a hexagonal tower design with six stalls able to house the largest airliners. A central booking room connects via an underground passage to a railway station served by electric trains from Brighton and London.
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