Unclear Local Notice From Fragmented OCR Text
Fragmented OCR text references a Brisbane address and a potential regulatory event. Details are unreadable or garbled, making exact names, dates, and actions impossible to confirm.
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Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 18, 1930
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text references a Brisbane address and a potential regulatory event. Details are unreadable or garbled, making exact names, dates, and actions impossible to confirm.
Australia won the toss on a 95,000 crowd day at the Oval. W. Woodfull led Australia with Jackson replacing Richardson while England omits Parkes Ames and Hendren. Hobbs and Sutcliffe built a steady stand for England as Wyatt and Grimmett each bowled well, leaving the day poised with England 116 for five and Sutcliffe high in form.
Rain is possible rather than certain in London with early showers and brighter intervals later according to an Air Ministry forecast. The outlook suggests scattered rain, then improving conditions as the day progresses.
Sydney Monday reports Chief Railway Commissioner Cleary warns rationing of work in N.8, W. is essential to avoid laying off 5000 workers. He notes railway salaries and buys cost £100,000 weekly more than revenue, cites declines in wheat, coal, and freight, and says a better wheat yield could add £800,000 to railway revenue.
Sydney on Monday the Hospitals Commission chairman Mr Love predicts within two years the state will have the best public hospitals in Aurelia. He says an X-ray plant will be installed in every hospital and maternity units will be gradually added.
Two labor representatives from the Women's Advisory Committees to the Unemployment Relief Council resign citing objection to paying less than award rates to persons on State relief works. The move highlights concerns about compensation standards in relief programs.
At Westminster Abbey Canon Donaldagn lauded the Lambeth report as high and world shaping. He said bishops issued a noble statement guiding moral and spiritual influence, while addressing birth control with limited approval and condemning sex education neglect. Father Woonfleet protested Catholic views favoring self control for family limits.
Wellington reports Prime Minister hints that Canada may face retaliation if it refuses to buy New Zealand butter and cheese. The threat includes possibly withdrawing the British preferential tariff on motor cars imported from Canada.
Sir Otto Niemeyer urges that his mission not stay in cities but show Australia’s irrigation and agricultural undertakings. He plans to visit irrigation works and have the party view the operation of key industries across the country.
An elderly man was knocked down by a motor vehicle in Concord this morning. He was taken to hospital where examination revealed a compound fracture of the skull.
Dulce Foul, 20, and Charles Millard, 19, suffered serious injuries when their motorcycle collided with a car at Nar mbean. Foul died later while Millard lost a foot and underwent amputation, with possible further procedures required.
The Daily Express lauds Wyatt debut showing nerve and confidence in a crisis and the selection group’s approval. The Daily Herald notes a 3 sixpenny fund for Hobbs as he plays in his last Test while the Daily Express cautions England still trails by about 150 runs for safety.
Senator Rae denounces the anti imperialistic League in Sydney Domain saying the Takish Empire rests on force and fraud. He recalls a 20 year old remark and notes the League began as a Bodies Off India committee.
The seamer Tanli, sailing from Weillingtoo New Zealand to San Francisco, broke its tail shaft near Rano Tong. In peril, the vessel threatened to part and be wrecked. Several steamers answered the call and rescued passengers and crew during the night Sunday.
Monday the Ventura hove in sight of Tahiti of 8 30 hth morning. The bulkhead of the Taitl commenced to give way as the Ventura was sighted and passengers were forced to take to the boats. Five boats were quickly got away safely. The Tahiti kept in touch with Suva radio throughout the night. It is believed the Ventura conveyed passengers and mail to Auckland. The Tahiti was still aft but lasting very badly.
A woman, unidentified, was killed in Mountain Street when a lorry struck her as she crossed the road. The vehicle passed over her, and the incident occurred this morning in Sydney.
Milkman Leonard Logeo was found near Golden Square railway station Bernige with eight knife wounds. he later told police a man attacked him before daylight attempting to seize his money bag. His condition was reported critical as police investigated the case.
In Wollongong on Monday returned soldier members of the Waterside Workers Union refused to take advantage of the preference accorded to returned soldiers for jobs. At Port Kembla labor called this morning and the soldiers indicated they had been directed to give preference to returned men who had already returned from the war. The soldiers said they had been working with other union members since the war and did not want special preference.
Wallace Sherritt 25 a police constable stationed at West Melbourne was visiting Ballarat on leave when arrested on charges of inflicting bodily harm on Gordon Shore 24 of Albert Park. A party erupted causing a disturbance and Shore was struck on the head with a bottle fracturing his skull.
A girl was attacked at her Foster Street home in St Kilda yesterday morning. She was found injured at midnight with torn clothing and facial injuries. The assailant escaped with a handbag valued at about £4.
Tin and grain prices listed at Sussex Street with wheat, potatoes, eggs, butter, cheese, honey, oats, onions, and lucerne. Homebush sales report cattle, sheep, and lamb yarding, market conditions described as firm for cattle but cheaper for sheep and lambs, with notable consignments from Wellmoring and Grant L. F. Smith. Multiple buyers attend. 200+ cattle and 20,000 sheep penned. lambs, suckers, and bullocks sold at varied prices.
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