29 May 1929
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
May 29, 1929
Page
1
A fragmentary reader note hints at satisfaction with a sought material in limes and Drees Goods. It suggests promise of delight upon acquisition, though specifics are unclear. The tone is upbeat and promotional.
Kovat Duryee Bros present a curated display of winter dress fabrics chosen by experts. Highlights include velveteens in black and other shades, check tweed, Crepe de Chine in multiple colors, and durable serges and repps. Prices range from 4/1 to 10/6 per yard, with many new tones and textures.
Darwin reports quote Moir addressing a Darwin welcome. He disputes a claim of being lost in the Timor Sea and praises Brain for locating two missing planes and Quantas for organization. A Vellore plane wreck is noted and a second aviation accident near Goulburn ends with a burned aircraft and uninjured pilot.
Forecast notes further showers on the north coast division with a cloud band from the south west. Showers later predicted for the southern border districts, chiefly on southern slopes and tablelands. Otherwise fine with variable winds, mainly north to east.
Inveresk Golf Club announces that entry closing for all events is today with the secretary. Staging times and Friday's draw for Saturday's play will appear in the Times. Monday event times and draws will be posted at the club, in town at Cansedell's and local hotels on Saturday. Final scores for the 15 hole stroke handicap will determine ladder positions for those not yet on the ladder.
A collision at sea damaged the tug and trawler MiMemnema during a Bay party near the Malmerstun. The crew of five were affected. the trawler’s mast and steam system suffered damage. The vessel expected to reach Sydney tonight as safety advisory notices are issued to masters.
Sydney market desk reports mixed wheat and flour prices with outers steady and vegetable and dairy items listing small gains and firming tones. Rabbits skins and wines show cautious demand with steady to firm rack values as buyers hold off on major moves.
Chief Secretary Mr Chaffey says government will not provide further relief to strikers and their families due to sevenfold rise in relief costs over five years. He notes those unemployed through no fault of their own may still receive aid. The policy is framed as principled, though met with mixed reaction.
A small mail bag from Jamestown was found in Adelaide park lands after arriving on Sunday via the east to west express. The seal was broken and a small registered bag inside cut open. Police believe the bag fell from a tall van en route to the Z.P.O. and was taken.
A letter from Major K I Nicholl on behalf of Lord and Lady Stonehaven expresses deep appreciation for the governor general and lady’s visit arrangements. It commends residents for loyalty, kindness, and courtesy shown to the visitors, calling the experience an intense pleasure and their gratitude extensive.
The Pastures Protection Boards conference, at the request of the Tweed Lismore Board, seeks authority to act on Crown and railway lands to control rabbits. It aims to gain cooperation from the railway department in Westroying tailway property, to be carried out under Talwoy officers.
Sir Thomas MacKenzie former Prime Minister addresses farmers on education for farmers' children. He praises current facilities and says men are educated by trade in New Zealand principles. He urges quicker reforms for agricultural schooling.
Five people including two girls were arrested last night after a stolen car was used in a petrol theft scheme. Officers Luiey Une tien and others were charged with stealing the vehicle and related offences.
In Melbourne and Sydney discussions stir as leaders warn repealing the Commonwealth Arbitration Act could wreck the government and unleash industrial upheaval. Victorian Chamber president James MacDouall says repeal would lift a major burden, while AWU president J Bailey accuses Communists and Bruce of working together to wreck the Commonwealth. W M Hughes calls the proposal revolutionary with far reaching effects.
Results from Kensington races list several handicaps and divisions with top finishers. Niwarra Belle won the 14.0 Handicap at 5 to 1, while Flying landicap first division saw Smiling 1 and Cocoon 2. Second division included Mule 4 and Orient Cove 2. Other events feature Gold Pillar and De Valera in 14.1 Handicap with Ritola, plus Jed McCormack and Cayenne in second division. Encouraged by Gabardine and Wadabout among others.
A large Hudson car stolen from Newtown on Monday night was found at the bottom of a cliff at the Spit last night. It had fallen about forty feet and was smashed. Police believe the thieves drove the car over the cliffs and into a clump of trees, delaying its recovery until the next day.
The Dowall Circuit Court acquitted Masson an Afgan charged in the death of Mahomet Ameren. The case described a poisoning claim with disputed evidence and a juried verdict of not guilty. The man was discharged two days after the trial concluded.
Ernest Lawrence, 47, a chemist from Five Deck, was found dead in his dispensary last night with a bullet wound to the head and a revolver nearby. Authorities report he had war injuries and may have been suffering from wartime fatigue.
Friday Padre Davin of Toe HM addressed the Rotary Club in Sydney declaring Australia the most class ridden country in the world. He lamented the lack of fellowship evident in the nation and urged improvement.
In Perth on Wednesday during an inquiry into the arrest and detention of Mrs Gladys Dillon on a charge of writing defamatory letters the police admitted they had searched her premises without a warrant. The Crown Solicitor said the practice had existed for time immemorial and the Commissioner warned that such immemorial practice must be kept in check noting no person can infringe on the liberty of the subject.
In Melbourne the Timber Workers Union reports only a small portion on strike while most members observe the Lukin award. Timber mills will reopen Tuesday with applications invited from men willing to work under Lukin conditions. Jock Garden urged rejection of any compromise during his Melbourne address.
Sydney report on seven year defalcations at Tenterfield Municipal Council involving between £15,000 and £20,000. Investigation by Local Government Department and police reveals false accounts, missing machinery and materials, and luxury spending. Ex-town clerk Rady Baniel Grady, 47, charged with stealing £2,718, bail set at £1,000.
The piece reports on Mr Ravin being hosted in London with warm hospitality and promises of cordial relations between Drum mod Anetrolin. It notes the Pope’s cautious yet warm stance and references Australia's fervent devotion and a lengthy interrogation about Pontifical matters.
An 18 year old student from the Teachers' Training College at Sydney told police she was assaulted by a man in a compartment while returning home. She said the stranger followed her, and as the train stopped at Ver rinbeuw he jumped from a window and disappeared.
Berlin witnesses a society scandal as Countess Helga von Maurey, 23, faces charges over stolen jewelry from a villa. Detectives suspect she plotted the theft using her fiancé Were Van Wodel, who shot himself after intense questioning, apparently fearing police exposure.
British elections report a confusing, partially censored scene in London with limited forecasts from the press. The campaign appears restrained as parties await clearer guidance while public sentiment and unknown factors influence results.
North West challenged Newcastle in a muddy rugby match with many errors. Newcastle edged ahead through late tries and kicks, securing a 3 to 0 victory as Northwest battled to the end but could not overturn the deficit.
Nip in the air signals warmth needs with add bed coverings. Woollen pieces showcase Viyella Dress Flannel in checks, jumper suits at 7/6 yd, silk and wool fabrics at 8/6 yd, cream and striped shirting at 4/11 yd, and wool and silk varieties at 3/3 yd. Wide dress flannels in 36 in width at 4/11 yd, imported for Canedell and Co. Bed specialty fabrics come in cream to black shades. Velveteen priced 5/4 yd, 36 in wide, 7/11 per piece. Genuine Eider Down Quilts in floral designs size 6x5, 32/6 and two other quilts at 95 each. Inverell store exclusive.
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