03 May 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
May 03, 1929
Page
1
The Pirie Football Association meeting reports tentative plans for the forthcoming country football carnival. Clubs, grounds at Hindley Street, and arrangements for halftime events are discussed, with talks on uniforms, umpire fees, footballs, and a medal for the best player in the association.
Mr J S Hocking received a telegram from Mr Kenny secretary of the West Adelaide Football Club stating the club is willing to visit Port Pirie on June 2. The invitation was extended by the Port Pirie Football Association and important business will be discussed before the game. Members of St Mark's Football Club meet at the Federal Hotel at 8 o'clock this evening.
Delegates filled the adjourned annual meeting of the B Grade Football Association last night. Mr W My Cheesehold presided as balance sheets showing one of the best seasons were adopted. Elected officers for the new season include Patron Mr A B Forgan President, Mr W S Westland Chairman, Mr W H Threadguld Auditors Monarsi W W Grey and J Fumes Fife. Sard, who served five years as secretary, announced he could not stand again due to other business pressures.
The season opened amid cold weather at Hordings. The first clubs tested a new sviskel pinion higher wicket of an inch. J. Journe and E. B. Dawson doubted batting would be affected though players must adjust for the dew.
Adelaide Thursday report lists butter creamery accounts and various dairy items. It details bulk prices, eggs, cheese, bacon, ham, turkey and related meats with per unit or weight figures and several ranges.
The Australian Metals exchange notes May interactions with spot and forward prices for electrolytic ingots, lead, zinc, and silver. Standard and forward rates show small rises and unchanged shipments this and next month amid market fluctuations.
The report cites large sums spent on home brewed beer and spirits in the United States, noting 91 million pounds yearly and other figures. It details association decisions, including concessions for umpires, Saturdays starting at 45 shillings, life memberships for key figures, and plans for future fixtures and player clearances.
A long, opinionated note on racing at Morphettville this Saturday. Evaluates likely contenders in the Goodwood Handicap and related events, naming horses such as Fruition Auton, Green Bair, and Lady Adelaide, with speculation on track conditions and possible outcomes.
Warrnambool amateur meeting reports a protest upheld over a second last fence in steeplechase. Mountain and Prince awarded places in Cup. horse and rider details vary in fragmented account from Racing Days.
A fatal air crash near Baghdad on Thursday left one pilot dead and two crew members injured. Partial details from the chaotic scene indicate a naval seaplane diverged from its course, fouled wires, and crashed during the flight to Java.
A distant account recounts a ceremonial scene with the Duke of Gloucester aboard a ship's rear area as a train moves toward Tokyo. Thousands of schoolchildren line streets as seaplanes buzz overhead. Presentations honor Wiltshire figures and officials, while the Duke waves to crowds from the rear.
The Weather Bureau Adelaide provides weekly notes ending May 30 detailing a cold snap at the start, then a southwesterly disturbance over Tasmania. Extremely cold days, with King Island and Adelaide among those experiencing the coldest April day since 1966, while high pressure kept conditions dry and windy. Rainfall reports show Adelaide 40 to 72 points, with many regions noting little to no rain across South Australia. The document also lists sports results and horse race data interleaved with the weather notes.
In Melbourne on Thursday a conference led by the Lord Mayor sought settlement of a dispute between unions and management over a building project. The talks, involving the ACLU, Chamber of Manufacturers, and timber workers, aimed to resolve wage and working-condition issues and to resume work under an arbitration framework. Delegates from both sides expressed cautious optimism that a settlement could be reached, with further discussions planned for tomorrow.
An early Thursday incident at Helland Priser Ltd in Ember mer chants saw multiple workers assaulted as they traveled in motor cars near the site. A frightened supervisor fired shots, injuring one man and prompting a rapid police response as investigators probe the motive and identify suspects.
Interviewed today Helen Walle refused to publish the complete list of top women players but named six contenders. The six discussed include Sisterina d Alvacey Misa D Bennett Auss Betty Nultial Franken Augsyem Miss Ryan and Miss Daphne Akuarst with notes on skill and potential.
In Adelaide an elderly prospector Merlin Krommery eighty two or seventy two? engages with Lidus Anderson and Mr B S on April 9. A Kookaburra lands near a crash site as aviators are overhauling gear. Anderson asks for tools, Hitchcock replies with defiant boasts and a theft accusation. The two men depart with implied violence and shifting loyalties.
Melbourne report states Defense Department estimates show search operations linked to the Southern Cross and Kookaburra disasters have cost 220,600 to date. The figure reflects ongoing efforts and related expenses as authorities continue aerial and naval reconnaissance.
Melbourne reports a Federal Works Committee inquiry into a £28,000 proposal to improve Mascot Aerodrome facilities in Sydney. The Chief Engineer noted excessive wear and abnormal use causing damage and delays in progress.
Berlin reports describe May Day violence with 2 000 to 4 000 Communists and rioters clashing with police. Barricades rose swiftly as stones and Molotov cocktails flew, police armored cars engaged, and several leaders were arrested as chaos spread through the northern quarters with injuries and darkness lingering.
Fragmentary report from Tokyo describes a quiet May Day with scattered clashes between police and protesters. It notes preliminary arrests by Folios and claims the actions helped maintain order amid stray incidents.
RUSOIA MOSCOW reports a massive turnout as about a million people gathered for the first protest march in Red Square this morning. Authorities estimated attendance far exceeded prior demonstrations.
Fragmented text from Paris police report references the Republican Guard, various improvised mentions of authorities and locations with garbled numbers and terms. Limited readable entities include Paris and a 23000-like figure, but essential details are missing.
Officials of Australia said Aerial Services Limited has achieved a mileage figure of 750.606 while facing scrutiny for safety, as the company continues to transport passengers under stringent oversight despite past penalties.
Brisbane reporters describe a dramatic escape from Boggo Road Gaol where Richard Thomas Brayen broke loose while serving a three month sentence for selling cycles. Detectives in motor cars fired shots during the high speed chase. Brayen remains at large.
Solomontown Mothers Club held its annual meeting on Wednesday with 43 members present. Miss Neagiey chaired as president, praises for the year echoed, and officers for the coming year were elected including Teagle as president and Morey as secretary. Afternoon tea followed.
A Maytime concert held at Hue Baplet Lecture Hall by the Intermediate Ledger group drew a crowded audience. Rev E Ledser officiated with remarks praising the performers and organizers. Prizes and donations were presented by Mrs Tenguey and the Endeavourers, with funds benefiting community programs and the local fishing state project.
The Raptist Chueah hosted a Wednesday wedding for Mrs. Westley and Alfrea Forman with Rev B B Ledger officiating. The bride wore a silver lace gown and orange blossom garland, given away by her uncle Mr G Westley. After the ceremony a family gathering was held at the bride’s home before the couple departed for the South H R. Forman will make their future home in Poet Pict.
The Setamontowa Methodist Young Men's Cin staged a best of a series of exercises on Wednesday night. The entertainment was seen as a splendid attendance and regarded as one of the most enjoyable functions in the history of the club. Instrumental items were contributed by the Rev. French and Messrs N. Lorimar and others. The pianists were W. Martin and J. Laube. The evening opened with singing and closed with an attractive supper.
The Adelaide Parliament debates include bills on royal commissions and pensions, with focus on public works employment, building projects for the university library, and potential federal taxation. The Labor opposition is expected to push a budget plan while government aims to pass estimates and spur job creation ahead of next elections.
In Adelatie on Thursday Premier WeBL Crashy defended the government stance in the House of Assembly. He said measures to limit ore trade with Broken Hell would continue and denied claims the country was treated unfairly by foreign partners.
Adelatne reports that Tossell plans to retire at the end of the current session after forty five years in the House of Assembly. He will take an extended holiday abroad before leaving public duties.
New York police report Earl Pransis Peavox murdered his 20 year old wife and attempted to conceal the crime by burning her. He allegedly strangled her to end their marriage and steered attention toward an affair with Franenm Newnan as investigators pursue motive.
The inquest into William Masterton's death in Sydney finished with Mrs Masterton stating she and her husband had always been happier and that he did not object to James Williamson being in the house. Similar remarks came from two of Mrs Masterton's sons. The Coroner said a decision would be announced next week.
The page shows a men’s clothing section with items and prices including Men’s Fancy Goods at 22.90, Men’s Football Boots at 46, Men’s Strong Military Binchers at 16/6, Men’s Sweaters 270s, Cassy From 13/6, and Men’s Winter Pyjamas priced 6/11 to 13/6, with varying sizes and styles. The ad reflects a mid 20th century catalog style with multiple price formats and shorthand for sizes.
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