04 Dec 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 04, 1929
Page
1
Sydney dispatch reports Premier discusses a chair term extension for Sir Dudley, noting no formal extension in England and an arrangement to extend his chairmanship to April despite the February expiry.
The Minister for Railways announced that he instructed the Railway Commissioners to provide sufficient funds to carry on the Clyde locomotive works until Christmas to obviate the dismount of workers from Clyde Faginering Coy's works. There were hopes that in January the contracts would be reviewed.
Mr Manning denies the report that Landon staff were dismissed at ten per week. He insists the organisation was not disbanded and that no such action occurred. The denial emphasizes that the published statement misrepresented the situation and never reflected the truth.
London reports steady wool prices amid a moderate selection of greasy and merino wools. Prices held firm as manufacturers and spinners showed steady demand, with assorted offerings including scoured merings and greasy wools.
Negotiations involving China and the Soviet Union center on Kellogg style pacific assurances and border tensions. Officials in Peking are reported to favor resuming military restraint and seeking peaceful dispute resolution with Britain through diplomatic channels in London.
A fragment reports a non stop flight to Africa involving RAF Tang and Cranwell. The Prince of Wales participated in one test segment with management overseeing the operation. The passage mentions a Tang distance and the mission’s aim to demonstrate endurance and operational capability.
The forecast calls for shower activity across east and tablelands with winds inland or coastal. Temperatures remain mild with a risk of scattered showers today along the coast.
A factory fire caused substantial damage with thousands of pounds in losses. Twenty men were employed at the store when the blaze broke out and narrowly escaped in time. The incident prompted emergency response and a search for the cause.
WarWick Farm races report results from a maiden handicap and nanny hood events. Winners include a horse paired with jockey and finishing positions, with multiple races noted and prices or weights listed in the readable segments.
Market report from Sydney shows erratic trading with unclear sentiment and volatile prices. Trade activity is uneven across sectors as investors react to scattered headlines and fluctuating demand.
A boy from Wottay Avenue allegedly presented a forged cheque for 2308 dollars at an art firm. Police say the suspect fled after questions. Initial inquiry shows the incident involved forgery and a potential link to youth involvement. investigation continues.
EWDNEY reports OLDFIELD will rest until the end of January. A wicket keener named OaMeld plans to participate in events through January. An Australian attendee, Att, and mulcher are mentioned before the month’s end. The subject arrived at the receiving venue under a clouded condition and is under medical care.
Sydney reports frantic pace as English bowlers struggle for form amid fast bowling on wet pitches. Contenders from New Zealand, Ally Thadia, Kigund, and Cornterd vie for a breakthrough, with hopes pinned on early season fixtures and standout performances.
Fragmented text references wages and a Ford works program with Hoover era context. Mentions payroll or property matters and a policy discussion, but OCR garbles names and dates, obscuring clear action or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR reports a shark attack at Ross Creek near Rownaville on a Wednesday morning. The victim was pulled from the water and killed. witnesses describe a brutal scene and officials began investigations.
In Sydney on Wednesday a major dispute over coal supply and mining labor escalated as union officials and party leaders met with trades and council representatives. Plans were discussed to extend protests and potentially shut mines, with calls for ballot measures and possible strikes by unemployed miners amid tense negotiations and safety concerns.
Fragmentary text reports a murder trial in progress with a feared defense and potential procedural delays. Names and precise details are unreadable, offering only a sense of courtroom tension and ongoing testimony.
Sydney Weise announces rising party enrollment as Teagalated Corda Yin Aut. sec. reports Chap 60 applications from the metropolis, signaling broader support and renewed organizational activity in the area.
A string of unreadable OCR fragments mentions a deadly whooping cough outbreak in Sydney with reported 39 deaths. The garbled text also lists various unrelated items including stock prices, trade terms, and scattered names, making a clear event difficult to confirm.
Police report unclear text about a motor incident and alleged wrongdoing. Reads as fragmentary OCR with names likely Germanic terms and a bar or proprietor referenced. concrete details, dates, or locations are unreadable.
Fragmented OCR text reports an incident described as a bomb outrage with a house wrecked and scattered Scottish local notes. The legible portions reference disturbances and disjointed names, with no clear dates or authorities identifiable from the readable fragments.
A banker discusses financing production and the word market amid inflation fears. He notes rising costs, the need for steady credit in manufacturing, and cautious investment from companies like Remington and Buchan. The piece emphasizes securing funds to sustain operations through uncertain times.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions preparedness at any time and references a festival government and various departments. The readable parts imply an emphasis on readiness and official oversight, but many key names and specifics are unreadable.
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