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Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 08, 1928
Page
1
A garbled note lists Rangers in Roy Seat S and Othe All Excep with finish er Overcog and Very mods mow ey. The fragment references players or teams but lacks clear names, dates, or events to form a full summary.
Burge’s promotes a fall flannelette sale with broad 36 inch widths and plentiful stock. Ample patterns include Amal and Ripple Cloth, with prices from low to mid range. Kid and baby sleepwear fabrics highlight softness and durability, urging early purchase to beat depleted stock.
The Southern Cross Map Fly Round in SEA references a private circular marked confidential and signed by Jehosen alleging maladminstration against Walsh. The Xenonys Union members loaned funds and shipowners offered to pay claims. union leaders urge consultation before responding. In Perth the West Australian Legislative Council plans to seek the Prime Minister to suspend Navigation Act due to the marine cooks strike isolating Western Australia, with 47 men affected. The ACTA president W J Duggan condemns both sides for hardship, questions court inaction, and notes remarks implying cooks would be kicked out of court, complicating the dispute.
Sydrey Priday reports that Mr Nigelia MLA says Rae's defeat in the senatorial election signals strong confidence in Soviet methods among Labour members. He claims Lang loyalists in the Legislative Council can be counted on.
Fragmentary text reports billiards coverage with unclear names and dates. It mentions players or clubs possibly tied to BYDNEY and MCCOMMey with stray numbers, but the readable facts are insufficient to confirm events, outcomes, or locations. The item appears to be a short syndicated sports blurb lacking complete details.
Hobart reports the Tasmanian Labor Government will resign following defeat in the recent election. The resignation comes as the party accepts the election result and prepares for a transition of power in the state capital.
Sydney Friday report states the adjutant treasurer Mr Stevens, for the government, changed a cheque for 2500 to representatives of the Scouts. The document references the national youth organization and its pending funds.
The Indian Forest Service officer in Sydney criticizes Australian forestry practices as wasteful and lacking standardization. He urges reforms to improve efficiency, reduce waste, and implement better management across forestry work and policy.
In the Federal Arbitration Court Chief Justice Dethridge noted that a legitimate worker is entitled to all wages an industry can afford. He said the court cannot compel an industry to pay more than it can sustain and will assess capital investments' impact rather than broadly over the industrial field.
A morning fire at Morri son Sitelair shipyard destroyed a rain workshop, causing extensive damage estimated between 1 0 and 21200. Firefighters contained the blaze in about two hours after it broke out at shop Noilder, Nose Point.
A special Parliamentary session in Western Australia convened yesterday to consider the Federal and State financial agreement.
Marcus W. Oidhun of Wanielause, a retired qeragier, ties 24H to wards the tus for Capt Kingsford Smith and bits companion in a notable gesture.
Fragmented report notes in Sydney about miners employed by Ryan Harbor Velen Wak iw fahnain mene asking the Government to take over the mine. Allies and authorities discussed amicable arrangements with considerable concern over potential losses and future equity.
Sydney police report details a case of extreme cruelty to a dog where the animal was tied by the tail and set alight. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals condemns the lenient sentence and seeks a tougher punishment, noting the defendants faced fines of £5 and £3 respectively.
Perth reports that the state emireference of Min isters of Agriculture passed a resolution condemning excessive boards in the industry sector. It notes that the boards’ costs are unwarranted and burdensome to industry.
Sere York reports the State Aghhwe Commission approved Tex Richard to hold the eluiophan event at the Yorker etadem on July By The promoter must immediately secure a capacity crowd to meet a ten thousand dollar receipts target Pecette notes potential earnings of ten thousand dollars
San Francisco report says Captain Smith plans a world flight in the Southern Cross. The Australian venture faced delays near Suva due to fueling and sea conditions. a restart was set and the plane later departed Suva for Brisbane, with crew backers sharing profits but no personal payment.
The Anzac departed at 3:30 am from Sydney heading toward the Pacific flight path. The mission, named Mission of The Anzac, places the cruiser to safeguard air crews during the first leg of the voyage across the ocean aboard the Southern Cross following.
New York reports a quirky Antarctic expedition project led by a retired banker. The motive involves dual plans and a Polar journey expectation, with leadership details unclear, and an anticipated May return after preliminary depictions of voyage progress.
London Thursday report on the probe into alleged third degree methods. After five hours of cross examination Mise Bavidge left the witness box as Mr and Mrs Siidge testified about their daughter’s distressed condition after examination at Beatland ord. Mrs Bavidge said she knew she daughter went out with Sir Lew Maney. Mr Syrett said he sent a protest letter to the Home Secretary but received no reply. He called police action outrageous.
Four young white men from Darwin were shipped on the steamer Malalur on May 15 to Singa pore. They were allegedly maltreated at Horraheyn by Dutch officials before being imprisoned at Sourwhaya in harsh conditions. A local police court heard evidence of clubbing and confinement, with sentences reduced to MM days.
Melbourne reports floods as wide areas become submerged in Victoria. A river rising to perilous levels forced residents to evacuate while two watchmen were rescued after becoming trapped on a stand. Police units responded to the crisis.
The article lists several matches and players in a mixed results recap. Notable results include Mise Antony defeating Mins Thad Westy and Mian Foster, with Wend and Mya also winning matches. Other outcomes feature unexpected scores and close sets as players chase the fourth round.
In the Supreme Court George Fox King seeks 5000 pounds against Niehen Park trustees for injuries after a fall on a stone step. The case, before Mr Jaster Campbell and a jury of four, centers on alleged neglect and resultant loss of comfort and safety.
Sydney Friday court hears evidence in graft inquiry. Thorn Wall, entrte agent, testifies about trust funds and possible payments related to a Berlin or World work. Witnesses discuss alleged preliminary expenses and a possible £25,000 deployment for a purchase, with Mr Shand and Mr Mack offering differing recollections. The commission adjourns until next Tuesday.
The Orient Steamship Company catering manager harshly criticizes the grading and packing of Australian fruits. He states the Commonwealth experts are not reliable, marking a strong rebuke to current handling and quality processes.
Griffith Friday report notes settlers penalised as river setters face jail for patos trespass. The magistrate questions provisions of the Indian Removal Amendment Act, condemning vague phrases and unpredictable penalties. Ruling invites appeal by judges seeking clearer language and fairer enforcement.
An inmate at Long Bay State Penitentiary faced arraignment after a violent incident near the facility. Reports describe a fractured skull and serious injuries during the event, with additional prisoners involved in a parade-like disturbance.
British steamer Mesopmania is stranded near Rabaul New Britain while heading to port to collect copra. The vessel is calling for assistance as efforts to refloat are requested.
Victorian detectives are to voyage to trace forged notes exhibited in a recent trial at Geeland. They were taken into the jury room when the jurors returned and could not be found afterwards.
Sussex wool blankets are made from specially selected Australian wool and carry the trade name Sussex as a guarantee of quality. Each blanket is singly whipped and full size, offering a durable and warm product for households.
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