26 Jul 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jul 26, 1935
Page
1
Men s extra peavy cheese work or shira with double pockets nine each listed. An earlyteeth price four nine each. Pye 3 2 Your instruction is unvived and you are under no obligation to buy. Nest teaue for more bargains at the Bargain Centre.
In Sydney Deputy Premier and Transport Minister Bruxner was feted at a Royal Automobile Club dinner with tributes from Mr. Treshowan and Mr. Font praising his work for the country. There was speculation about retirement at the end of the present Parliament as colleagues voiced confidence and hope for leadership.
London wool sales showed wide demand and a firm market. Buyers from Britain and Australasian origins purchased large lots, with notable rises in warp coarse and continental styles, while scoured wools and broader fleeces also gained. Prices generally advanced, aided by recent Russian support and international demand.
Sydney Morning Herald reports a quieter total wheat market with overseas inquiry sparse. Bulk wheat offered at 4/2 for July-August, later easing to 3/21 for prompt delivery, while buyers paused and no substantial business emerged. Overseas nerves factor. London market described as nervous due to rust in American spring wheat. Liverpool steady, sentiment muted by mist and Argentina weather.
In Melbourne on Friday Joseph and James Ganan of Sunshine were injured when four greyhounds crossed a road and were struck by a car. The dogs were killed. the men suffered non serious injuries. The animals were not insured.
The Minister for Lands Mr Butterahawi states the park lands and recreation areas are valued at about £260,000. He argues for a more practical remit and improved uses, aiming to secure better outcomes than current proposals for park purposes.
Sydney report notes Professor P A Bland speaking for the Workers' Educational Association on the fate of dictators. He said many dictators wreck domestic schemes on impractical exploits and suggested Mussolini might be an exception to the pattern.
Australia and Italy are contrasted with claims of Italy growing wheat at high yields due to research funding. The text notes Italy could produce wheat equivalent to all of Australia, due to generous spending on scientific study, with yield figures mentioned for different regions in bushels per acre.
A child named William Joseph Wright, resident of Thirroul, was fatally struck by a motor vehicle on the Pacific Highway. The driver’s account and preliminary investigations suggest the boy unexpectedly stepped onto the roadway, causing the collision. Further inquiries are pending to determine exact circumstances.
The Australian Defence Minister Mr Parallis has replied to criticisms about the rise in defence expenditure. He said the annual outlay over the seven years was less than before the bulletin ministry imposed drastic reductions.
Overseas cricket report from London states South Africa defeated Northumberland by wickets. Northumberland were all out for 17 and 129 as Lee, BA Wilson, and Gangton led with multiple wickets. Mitchell contributed 43 for South Africa in a dominant performance.
The Prime Minister in Lins expressed hope the United States would alter its stance on trade. He cited adjustments to selling products and improving relations ahead of Australis talks and a briefing in San Francisco on Thursday.
At an extraordinary meeting the Australian League of Nations Union resolves to uphold the Covenant, urging the Federal Government to explore all means to prevent war between Turkey and Abyssinia and to forward the resolution to leaders and peers for action.
Holland Finance reports a loss of 90 500 guilders as the market worsens. The bank rate was raised by tenths tonight and further developments are awaited.
London reports discuss arms destined for the Ethiopian government and adjacent territories under Article Nine of the 1930 treaty. Britain seeks to avoid widening the dispute while France aligns with treaty interpretations and awaits expert guidance. New notes from Addis Ababa prompt calls to delay League proceedings and reconvene the commission in a fluid, uncertain position.
The article reports a Wednesday laboratory demonstration by Dr. J. W. Brown on artificial wool production using wool bubblules. Representatives from the Groe ler Association and local businessmen attended at the Metropolitan Meat Industry Board. Brown warns against adulterated wool and stresses purity, detailing processes and concerns over chemicals used in dyeing and dipping and their effect on wool quality.
Sydney reports Friday that B class stations in New Zealand face bans on phonograph records. Broadcasters fear fines up to £96,000 for Christchurch stations and £49,000 for Mawson Station amid regulatory moves. Authorities pursue broadcasting limits and record-keeping mandates.
London Thursday reports the final Jubilee season close with a Royal Garden party at Buckingham Solace attended by the King and Queen. Princess Elizabeth asked about her grandparents while many royals and guests mingled. The afternoon featured innovations and crowd excitement as guests arrived with careful security amid lively chatter.
A distorted OCR fragment mentions Union Jack Italy Japan and Britain. references to a meeting, dignitaries, and an embassy. Names and dates are garbled, but the text hints at symbolic representation and a ceremonial context involving Britain and Japan with unclear specifics.
Fragmented report describes a balcony collapse on a veranda near Young Yesh. About ninety people, mostly women and children, were present. several sustained bruises but no serious injuries reported. The incident ended without major danger.
The forecast appears scattered with showers in the southeast corner and generally fine conditions elsewhere. Variable winds shift between west and south directions with a tendency to ease later, suggesting a mild day ahead for border districts and surrounding regions.
Blandon dominates Miler to win a close battle at Leishand on Wednesday. Miler shows strong form but Blandon lands cleaner punches and steadier defense to secure a final edge in the bantamweight matchup.
State lottery results announced today featuring entries from Amadtasta Tekhabt Ob and partners. Names include Wimble and Co Ltd, Arties Ryndi cats, and A E Hosta. Drawn number details and retailer locations noted for Ashfield and London districts.
A coal mine disaster in Calcutta today leaves 33 dead and 76 injured. An earlier report stated 70 injured with 10 women among the deceased after ignition of liquid oxygen explosives.
The adjourned hearing at Glen Jones Police Court saw motor-servicer Thomas Walsh charged anew with breaking and entering the garage of J T Walsh in June, admitting no plea. He was remanded for trial at Glen unex on September 2 before the P M Mr C C Carr-Hora, with defence reserved.
Partial OCR note describes a 10 day quote on price but lacks clear details. No identifiable names or organizations are present. The readable fragment suggests financial pricing context but cannot be grounded to a specific event or source.
The report lists daily prices for Wheat, Potatoes Teamanian and Bene, Otilcns, and other staples. prices include wheaten around 9/0 to 10. oats 4/9 to 6/0 per cwt. various grains and products showing fluctuating rates.
A New York briefing outlines a demagogue figure advocating third party action against President Roosevelt. The piece notes Long’s wealth redistribution rhetoric and calls for a bold, nationally disruptive campaign asserting promises of weekly income and a $1000 home, amid debates on a potential Democratic Convention split.
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