16 Apr 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Apr 16, 1930
Page
1
An OCR fragment lists Winchester 14 models at 22 cents, Savage repeating rifles, shotguns, cartridges, and assorted fishing and sporting goods with various prices. The text is fragmentary, mixing firearm items with gear and fittings across line items.
Sydney Tuesday report states ARV executive Ilthengi rejected a proposal to reform work as the alternative to many dismissals. A union ballot starts today to determine ranks. Details note approval of voting equipment by the Flairway Department. Chief Commissioner Cleary notes an open door for free discussion aims to avoid splits.
The general secretary of the ART Mr A B Chapman denied 100 men were enlisted in accepting 44 hours pay for 44 hours work. The transit workers pledged to rally as 4000 tramway workers agreed to work 44 hours for 44 hours pay, instead of 48 hours for 48 hours pay under the federal award.
The article reports Cecil Farmworth Churches charged with murdering his father in Glosedia. The suspect was arraigned in Central Police Court and remanded to April 24. The case references Edward Chaelo and related flight and absence details.
London reports the Duchess of York has cancelled all forthcoming engagements and will not undertake further functions during the summer.
A cinema fire caused panic when crowd members aged 17 to 18 were injured as film ignited. The building remained intact and exit routes were chaos as audience members charged for the exits in total darkness.
A historical note describes volunteers linked to the Shipownes Project and laborers tied to Adelator and Port Arrokire. The text mentions a reswit of a meeting, unidentified leaders, and awards given by Beeby for related efforts.
The Sydney market notes prices for wheat wheat and red variations, pork, eggs, tobacco, lucerne, and hay. Figures show fluctuating rates with values around 64 to 76 for wheaten and lucerne, plus notes on oats and other grains.
In London the Anglo Egyptian conference stretched through an all night session ending at five in the morning. Egyptians urged British troops be stationed at the canal creating a nominal dual control with Egyptians holding the western side. They did not disclose details of their Sudan demand.
The Unemployed Workers Insurance Bill passed the Legislative Assembly without amendment. It provides for fourpence weekly contributions from each employee and from the State, aiming to fund unemployment relief. A special income tax proposal targets upper earners with rates from 1 to 2 pounds per 100, with exemptions for certain low incomes.
At least 45 people across Massachusetts are being treated for Jamaica ginger paralysis as authorities and Harvard Medical School officials investigate the adulterated liquor. Six patients, including two women, are hospitalized locally.
The Victoria Park horse meeting scheduled for today in Sydney was postponed due to unspecified reasons. Organizers announced the delay while arcot details remain unclear.
A head-on crash between a food train and a passenger train occurred between Wyena and Golconda yesterday. Inspector J. Smith of the railway department was the only person named. The cow-catcher of the passenger train was smashed off and a truck containing fat core was destroyed. The goods train engine was damaged. The crews saw the trains approach and tried to avert disaster when about 50 yards apart, but a collision was inevitable. No explanation is available as to how the trains were allowed to run on a single line.
George Burchai appeared before Justice Loxton charged with stealing a tarpochin valued at four pounds from Mr Colin Campbell of Trevelliston. Police requested remand until Wednesday next. Bail set at £10 with surety of £10 or two sureties.
Col Briuxner defends funding for road schemes amid calls to curb public spending. He criticizes misperceptions about state oil funds and urges passage of a transport bill to alleviate unemployed workers and improve railway service.
London reports Chancellor of the Exchequer Threlav Philtin Bnowden presenting a budget in the Tower of Commons. The chamber is packed as he warns of a deficit of fourteen and a half million pounds and outlines measures to address the shortfall.
In Sydney and New South Wales reports, Bayin Gowrengooet’s defecture prospects loom ahead of the Commonwealth Primary. Observers warn a defection could worsen unemployment and distress, as political leaders react to shifting allegiances and security of seats.
A Sydney meeting discusses years of state plant programs and highway fare, noting imported materials and potential improvements. Local farms and shops are cited as producing under the plan while officials seek broader support and implementation.
Poll results indicate a sweep for repeal of liquor prohibition with broad sentiment across New York and surrounding areas. Voters express desire for relaxed regulation and potential policy shifts affecting beverage sales and government revenue.
London reports dismiss rumors that American interests offered Australia a loan of 20 million pounds. Australian officials and the Australian Press Association say the tale originated at Australia House and was amplified through informal channels.
Melbourne reports Chapple president of Stay Tas tamentaility Ten Committee attended conference with the Federal Attorney General. Proposal seeks to bring state public servants including school teachers under the Commonwealth education system.
Farmers in Mulbourne respond to a government proposal urging higher wheat output. Mr Sewlin notes growing engagement as plans call for increased harvests and potential price or policy incentives.
A large gathering of wheat growers in Adelaide denounced the proposed Compulsory Wheat Pool Bill now before Parliament. Mentes MLA accused the plan of legal flaws and warned it could ruin the industry even if the pool were free. Delegates warned an Australian-wide compulsory pool would not be acceptable for years.
The case reports a father and son arrested for stealing motor tyres valued at £400 from garages in Camberwell Hawthorne area. A bootmaker and another son, previously unnamed, faced charges of theft valued at £138 last night.
A second severe earthquake tremor struck the Narromine district within a fortnight, waking children and rattling windows and doors. The tremor lasted about forty seconds and was recorded at Riverview Observatory in Sydney.
Mr George Bignen suffered a left wrist fracture while roller skating in the Town Hall on Monday night after finishing a race. He attempted a sharp turn, lost balance, and fell severely, with the injury described as serious and painful.
Citizens gathered at Rauned-Wiek to protest the exclusion of a Canadian from the Brian Empire Games team. A committee led by J A Carlton was formed to raise funds to push for inclusion among Australian representatives, but Carlton remained firm in his decision not to tour.
The Government proposes a small levy on salaries and wages to fund unemployment relief. The Premier explained the plan would provide necessary funds for works across the State while limiting extra burden on industry. He stressed avoiding actions that would worsen unemployment.
In Uralla a resident, repeatedly dreaming of a box of sovereigns, digs near a backyard stump and unearths two velvet covered spoons instead of coins. The dream’s persistence leads him to search the stump area again next weekend for further clues.
Melbourne reports Prime Minister Mr Scullin says the second year programme for the Mawson Antarctic expedition is favorably considered by the Federal Ministry, indicating government support for the project.
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