08 Feb 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Feb 08, 1932
Page
1
Queensland premier defended stance in Sydney en route to Brisbane saying no reason for postponement of general elections. He claimed Queensland was well positioned and stated debts were not pressed in past three years and no bank loans sought.
The State Parliament will decide whether to appoint to the Senate vacancy caused by Senator Ogden's death. The Governor in Council will make the final appointment if the session approves.
Miners at Broken A Proprietary Company and John Dariian Colliary in Newcastle reaffirmed their decision not to strike in solidarity with Winnbery at the Aimrown's Union. The vote reportedly favored staying at work by a margin of 198 to 9, signaling adherence to their prior decision.
A Hobart mob riot erupted between sailors amid a crowd outside a warship area on Saturday. A constable was injured, another person knocked down with a blunt instrument, police dispersed the crowd with batons, and several persons were arrested.
Melbourne match begins with Victoria innings and key moments. Ponsford run out, Darling not out, Woodhull bowled, Bundhes dismissed as seamers and fielding pressure shapes early play.
A Sydney Domain gathering was disrupted when an evangelist was assaulted by an unidentified man. Police questioned the assailant and escorted the injured evangelist from the venue as officials investigated the incident.
Heavy fighting shifts from Chapel to Woowong area as Chinese troops entrenched near a ruined ford battle a Japanese landing. Japanese marines strike with armored cars and motor trucks under destroyer bombardment while Chinese defenses resist staunchly along the river frontier. Estimated 5000 soldiers move between Woowune and Pde shan, with bridges blocked and naval guns pounding the invasion force.
Sydney authorities announce a demand for 200000 pounds to complete the Harbor Bridge approach. Officials indicate the public works need this sum to advance construction and secure necessary approvals.
A by election in Perth for the Lepiantiyy Assembly at Reatownue saw an outcome with a Nationalist candidate winning Cannell. The Perth race involved 460 electors, with limited roll details and vote counts reported. The other by election mentioned in the item also concluded with a nationalist result.
A garbled notice mentions a duchess in pajamas with a curious scene. The fragmentary text names places and people in a theater-related setting, but details are unclear and many words are unreadable.
John Earle former premier of Tasmania died yesterday aged 67. He served in the Senate and was known for his long political career in Hobart. The obituary notes his leadership and public service, marking the end of a influential era in Tasmanian politics.
Mr A J Gibson accuses the Nationalist Association executive in Sydney of knowingly breaking unity agreements. He cites bitter experience with certain members over the last weeks and says he cannot continue working with them.
A fragile Sydney report notes Alderman Ward the Labor candidate defeats McCall in East Sydney by a 120 vote majority after a preliminary count, with subsequent preference counting to await postal votes from Australian Navy personnel stationed at Homeport.
Monday near Mylor a vehicle driven by Whe Waiter Mawbey attempted to pass another car and overturned. Passenger Kaloom Willa, 13, and Gwen Bray, 14, died after the crash. Three others sustained injuries, including Mary Wil, with abrasions. Mawbey, 40, and other occupants were injured but survived.
Perth stonday euthleen bay, 18, was killed by a bull while helping with cattle three miles north of Denglin. Eyewitnesses say she attempted to retreat as the animal charged, ending a day of routine farm work.
In Auckland district, Mrs Flurtnge Dod, a wealthy English widow, was found burned to death after her Russell cottage caught fire. The 19 residents and others heard the blaze as the fire was discovered and she was alone in the house.
An obscure World War II era report from Algiers notes missing airmen after a Sahara mission. Fragmentary lines mention a search, a potential clue near Rue Thug and Miaagameas, and officials Lingering with uncertain details about recovery efforts.
Five people were injured in a tram collision at the intersection of George Street Weer and Gj Rowe ty Pw. The crash occurred Monday due to a fault in the tram system. Rescue teams attended the scene and transported the injured to local hospitals. Emergency services indicated no fatalities.
Newspapers report petrol and oil stocks nearly depleted in Perth Moray due to a strike by employees. The shortage has halted deliveries and disrupted local refueling and transportation.
The State Executive of the RSTL plans a campaign to secure a government position for Air Commodore Kingsford-Smith as part of ongoing efforts in the Sydney area.
Clergy led by Rev Dr Mirklem protested during Holy Week against the opening of the Harbour Bridge. The event disrupted ceremonies and drew attention from local Christian communities.
A seven member syndicate led by AL Jennings of Ross Hull advances a mining plan on the Mitchell River, 32 miles from Glen Innes. Early work near the Mitchell and Oban rivers has yielded gold and tin with two engines installed and a weeklong run of tests. The venture, centered on 31 miles of frontage, aims to strike rich as operations on the Oban at Wik Rom progress.
The Melbourne announcement lists swimmers Boy Chariton Noel Ryan Cia Dens and Bonnie Mealing from NSW and TAS with regional coaches. Cycling and wrestling selections include Gray and Munger with regional affiliations, while Warne and Tjihoune are noted among other sport figures for the Australian Olympic squad.
Fragmented OCR lists runners and events including Whitting, Mountain View, Rocchi, Kerry, and others. Some event names appear with numbers and placements but details are incomplete. The page seems to catalog races and handicaps without coherent outcomes.
Fragmented notice reports markets on Sussex Street Sydney with unclear references to stalls and vendors. The garbled text mentions Buswex Street Hurl and names such as Habits Vasinhbe and MMS, but specific events, dates, or outcomes are not discernible.
Fragmentary OCR style clipping mentions multiple names, places, and scores in a scattered ledger. It references Salis, Eb, EM, KN Alloe, Sydney, Monty, Buduere Lot, and cattle counts alongside scattered dates and locations, lacking a clear single event or narrative.
In Sydney on Monday Roy Charlton faced criticism over professionalism as he removed two offers and drew attention to the issue. The incident appeared to reflect broader debate about conduct and standards in the sport.
Australian police seized four communist newspapers in Adelaide in a raid targeting Communist speakers. The operation aimed to disrupt نشر propaganda and remove materials deemed subversive in the political climate.
An unclear lottery dispatch reports the first prize draw at Victoria with reference to multiple participants and locations including Tahal Virkaea Sematrybge Norv and Cremona NEW. The fragment mentions prizes in Tasman NSW and Children’s Market, noting time and sale context without readable dates or definitive figures.
The champion NSW cornnee Greeting captured the M. Orr Stakes over a mile at Willietown. Balluclay Creenbine started favorite at 192 Rondaine. Mel bournet finished second with Viol o'Anrsur also in the frame.
An escaped prisoner reportedly cut through iron bars to flee a Wallon AIB orks Inet. Details are unclear due to garbled text. Police pursuit continues as authorities try to confirm the suspect's identity and destination.
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