31 Jul 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jul 31, 1935
Page
1
Sydney, Wednesday. Woods, president of the Albary Royalty Club, told members the medical profession was overcrowded and urged parents to plan for a child’s education. He warned competition could drive lower fees and slower service as the field evolves.
The focal wheat market opened with light activity as overseas demand remained tepid. Prices showed slight drops from early bids, with buyers cautious and sellers holding offers. London trade opened quiet on rumors of Argentine activity and closed steady, while Australian Dawes wheat stayed nominally around g/m with limited bids.
An air compressor at the Water and Sewering works on Neutral Way burst during servicing. A steel cylinder exploded with force, sending shrapnel and debris across the area. Several workmen sustained minor injuries from abrasions and burns, with treatment given on site.
Leon Muxai, a railway porter, fell about 30 feet from a signal box last night. He sustained a broken leg and skull fracture, crawled along the line to ring the alarm bell, and was admitted to hospital in serious condition with recovery expected.
Investigations proceed after 150 cows die at Tenterfield in unclear circumstances. The Heatin Department conducts snagvestigations with tests on grass samples from paddocks where the cattle grazed to determine a possible cause of the deaths.
A railway guard found on the White Bay overhead bridge has been identified as John Roger Balley, 44. The body lay on the rail lines with a severed head distant from the trunk and papers in his pocket suggest illness. Police report foul play not yet confirmed.
A fragmentary report indicates a man was struck by a train near Sydney on a Wednesday. Investigators seek to identify the victim believed to be Charles Lkaon, about 70, and determine whether he stepped onto the line. The incident occurred as the train approached, with no other injuries reported.
A partial OCR text describes a shooting in Sydney with references to a sleeper awakening, smeared intel, and a family under some distress. The readable lines are fragmentary and do not establish a clear timeline or outcome.
A confusing statement from the Tast Imaster-General's Department notes fears among attendees about a proposal. It contends the reception will improve, though many worry about disturbances and the impact on youth. The fragment hints at unsettling events and opposition from stoners and others.
The fourth Test between England and South Africa ended in a draw in cloudy Manchester. England declared 231 with South Africa on 160 at stumps. Openers and bowlers like Bowes Verity and Vincent featured, while Viljoen and Robins led South Africa’s replies in a tense, low-scoring day.
Race day at Tamworth featured multiple winners with Silver taking top honors. Mandscap clarebong and Chrys 2 were other notable finishers as Bernard Dighton and Den nis tad posted strong times in their respective heats.
The report suggests a tentative, hopeful mood despite divisions as France and Britain seek a path to avert war through League Council discussions. Leaders anticipate a breakthrough, with broader Anglo French efforts aiming at diplomatic restraint and a possible peaceable solution.
Fragmented report notes Birliam Maving winning three matches for Britain against the United States in London. Details are unclear with multiple garbled figures such as 2A, 60, and 04, 9:8. The text hints at broader results and standings but remains unreadable.
An official report states the Assistant Papal Treasurer, Mr user, was sent to hospital following an incident in Sydney. Details are limited and the wording appears garbled.
London report describes a new fibre with tropical suiting potential. It outlines a worsted type containing 24 percent fibre and relates costs and production figures. The article notes lighter weight fabric and lower production cost per yard, signaling progress for competing fibres.
Kensington racing card reports results from a ten day meeting at Sydney venue with multiple runners noted. Big Boy Kenya Green Porcini Kir Mosh and Cheermig Beena are among highlighted horses with varying odds and placings.
The latest forecast for Sydney and surrounding areas predicts cloudy conditions with showers at times. Winds shift from north west to south west with fresh to strong gusts in parts of the coast and inland. The Tablelands expect similar showers and cooler temperatures with variable winds.
Fremantle March report quotes Melbourne wool broker Mr Upward advocating reciprocal trade with Germany and the Continent. He says Germany would buy Australian goods if Australia buys from the Continent, urging purchases of wool and other commodities. The piece notes Australia exports wool but imports various manufactured goods.
Acting Prime Minister De Larsorge met with the Aceralian Neal Advisory Committee to negotiate a long term arrangement with Great Britain. The dialogue centered on mutton and lamb quotas for 1830 and the Laurthy gular ot 1085, with business allowances discussed.
A correspondent notes poverty signs in London versus Russia where no privation was seen. The camp is described as full of westorms saluting "Hell Meters." The worker appears content, while warnings of war and scarcity loom, reflecting broader wartime hardship.
An official, arguing for central control to streamline development, cites the Ny of combat My Interoate and the fragmented governance of Bide suburbs. He claims progress requires fewer local bodies and unified administration to avoid delays in infrastructure and services.
Market report lists prices for wheat, butter, cheese, potatoes and other items with scattered figures and units. Includes Tasmanian potatoes and various farm products with partial price indicators and odd spellings from the era.
Sydney reporters describe a Quarter Sessions hearing into a £10000 theft. Constable Mackey testifies about digging up £7000 in Jamestown and an extra £100 being added to the pie. The cave is proceeding.
A man missing for about a month was found in Gloucester near Wear Tenterfield in the morning. Identified as Clarke, a 65-year-old farmer and savemiller, he wandered east with memory loss and could not recall details of his identity or where he parked his car. Local authorities are assessing his condition as he recovers.
An unclear Wednesday item notes a price for an item labeled Un le with a quantity or kind not specified. The fragmented text provides no definite product name, location, or price details beyond a reference to a sale or listing.
A fragmented notice from Sydney reports a union urging a living wage of more than 2000 to cover expenses. The appeal seeks funding from individual subscriptions to support the association’s drive for fair pay amid ongoing discussions with the municipal commission next month.
The Sheepbreeders Association modifies the superfine wool judging after 28 of 42 entries were rejected. Mat is appointed to widen competition and adjust wool standards, allowing other wool coverings to be below 74 in order to preserve eligibility for judging.
A flood of poisoned dogs in the West Wyatong district has devastated owners. About one hundred canines, many valued breeds including Alsatian spaniels fox terriers greyhounds and pamerishing were affected. Some animals were chained when harmed. Bait items listed as dangerous to children include sweets fruit cakes and bread, mixed with meat lacing.
Derrick Collapsed Merbert Mason of Claude Neos Company suffered serious injuries after a large sign toppled from the Capitol Theatre verandah in Ditlimen Street. The man was struck and rushed to hospital with concussion, a dislocated shoulder, and possible arm fracture. Investigations deny ladder involvement and cite structural failure as the likely cause.
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