17 Jul 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jul 17, 1935
Page
1
Hubert Opperman set a London to Bath and return record, covering 211 miles in 14 hours 42 seconds, beating the previous holder by about 30 minutes. The English press lauds his endurance as he maintained an average speed exceeding a hundred miles per day during the jaunt.
Sydney morning market notes a slow local wheat position with limited spot buying and few offers. Buyers inactive, sellers holding off, Liverpool prices edging up to 129 with tight ship inventories and reduced passage in the United Kingdom.
A hidden gunman fired at York and Bonoma Streets wounding a man named Dantah Pee and killing hundreds during the funeral procession for Orangeman William Littie. Rioters rushed buildings as Border guards moved in with armored cars and bayonets. Fire brigades faced delays while flames spread through surrounding windings as residents fought to save possessions.
June wool price review shows the average price per pound for Australian wool rising since 1920. The Australian Woolgrowers Council reports the current weekly rate at an approximate level around 1.844 pounds per pound, reflecting market trends in Melbourne and nationwide.
In Wagga Sydney area on Wednesday a decisive rifle shoot destroyed foxes and hares feared to threaten crops and pastures. A rainy season aided the pest control effort as farmers reported an alarming rise in hare numbers and urged continued action.
Health officials in Sydney warn that the Nu Hat Brigade, along with city workers and shoppers, appear most susceptible to influenza. They note many contact workers must stay at home during winter outbreaks, while more isolated residents rely on local aid brigades for assistance.
SYDNEY Wednesday at the jun conference of new South Wales Wheat Growers union Mr J Osaway reported without getting relief despite the Rays Commission recommending action on a Wheat pool and producer controlled marketing. The Federal Government signals shelving the measures and appears slow to act to aid the industry.
Dr Earle Page expressed pleasure over meat export prospects during beef discussions. He said the arrangements would help stabilize policy and foster beef trade, noting readiness to accept key measures and future industrial gains.
Paris reports a government push for wide scale economy measures. An economy decree targets cuts across state payments including salaries, pensions, and interest, with proposed reductions in wages and public service costs. The move aims to curb expenditures while maintaining essential services and subsidies amid postwar strain.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a dated mention possibly referencing Interleague content and a time point h49 7. Readable elements include a place name Lin and a date or index. Further readable context is insufficient to determine events, persons, or organizations.
Sydney market prices were reported with varied figures across grains and staples. Wheat and oats showed fluctuations with several consignments listed and assorted prices, while millets and other grains appeared in smaller amounts and mixed quotes.
A garbled report notes Detroit leads in health concerns with Sydney described as lagging. It mentions population figures around 590,000 and references an official health officer speaking on the subject, though many phrases are unclear.
Readable parts mention Abyanulent Anmbas and Tuesday context but overall text is garbled. No coherent names dates or actions. summary limited to noting an unclear, partial OCR artifact from a league related discussion.
A jumbled report quotes Consul General Jor John Vane remarking on Chinese in China and a park garden may reflect tensions. The text also mentions a trip to the East and discontent among children observed by an author, with fragmented phrases about Northern China and a street scene.
A witness before the Wheat Com mission today stated that Manchukuo did not import Australian flour in the past year. He cited 212000 cans of flour as about half of total imports and said Australian flour was cheaper than the American product not imported. He claimed Australian grain would suit Manchukuo’s requirements and future trade should be permanent.
The Charence River Jockey Club Cam meeting at Grafton attracted strong attendance with race results including Cuban Song winning the Maiden Handicap over six furlongs. Other notable runners included Le Gordon Brook and Mr Kerry of Tapestry as the day’s early events unfolded amid a crowd awaiting tomorrow’s main program.
A garbled forecast notes showers along the southern border and southern districts with generally fair conditions elsewhere. Winds are expected to shift west and north, with a cool night following a moonlit period.
London reports the third Test between England and South Africa ending in a draw. England declared in their second innings with seven wickets down while South Africa were 104 for five at the close, highlights include Bowes and Hammond bowling figures and comments from the Daily Telegraph on England's batting weaknesses.
A wreck near Parramayt involved Leslie Stewart Phillips driving a vehicle that collided with a telegraph pole. Passenger Pred Scott sustained injuries while Phillips remained uninjured. A second motor vehicle carrying Ray Hawker and Bet ty Davin, 30, collided while being towed. Hawker suffered internal injuries and shock, with Gail Imperations Hawkey admitted to hospital in serious condition.
Secretary of the NSW Chamber of Manufactures Mr LW Rich states Australia is an importer more than a seller. He notes the Commonwealth would meet arrears and other commitments with a favorable balance of trade of £2509,000 required, but a balance of £3433,000 would not be obtainable.
Today's Victoria Park meeting produced mixed results with several horses like Teelman Rog and Jeanne Area among the top placers. Notable finishes include Treiman and Rogerla near the early showing, while Poalmist and Golden Treasure posted strong odds in various divisions. multiple entries were scratched and betting figures varied across the card.
Fragmented report notes preparations near the Gwydir River delta as ships or steps await arrival of a special contingent from Wales. Authorities plan immediate action once the delegation lands and assessments are completed.
Medical evidence showed Jones died from an overdose of a sleeping draught. Five others were awake at the time, with one heavy drinker in the group. The inquest concluded a tainted substance likely caused the death and recommended branding to indicate its danger.
London wool sale results show firm demand with assesses from New South Wales Queensland and New Zealand. Strong bidding pushed Merino and greasy wool prices higher though some Russian demand noted. Overall sales volumes approached nine hundred bales with prices improving from opening levels.
The Bannockburn Shire Council has adopted an Emergency Relief Work Scheme to employ eligible residents. Applications invited at the Shire Office Invercargill, with up to 30 additional workers welcome under the program.
In Glen Innes police allege a murder connected to the death of Noreen Hansen. Husband Ernest Bensen charged with murder after a struggle in their home. Witnesses describe late night noises and a fatal injury to Mrs Hansen, with Dr Buddre reporting the death. Hansen’s family ties include a daughter in Australia and wartime service. Burial occurred Monday at the Roman Catholic cemetery with Rev. Doherty officiating.
A fragmented sale listing shows item notes for Ladies' Twerd Canis and Velour Coats in navy and black with fur collars. Prices appear as 32/6 and 35/, plus various half and full sizes for women.
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