23 May 1930
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
May 23, 1930
Page
1
Police surround Congress offices in Bombay and arrest eight leaders after a blast of protests over the Congress Bulletin. About 60 people are said injured while shops and exchanges close. Sapru calls the situation revolt and the boycott of travel goods impacts prices and profiteering concerns.
In Port Pirie yesterday the weather was fine with light to moderate winds. A new kitchen facility for the hospital was delivered and the building is expected ready for occupation in a few weeks. The hospital board discussed reviving housing improvements excluding certain Lewry entries. A motor accident on Alexander Street injured a passerby whose bike was damaged. Beggar John Peers faced a 44 day sentence after a Port Pirie Police Court hearing. The board decided annual official visits to the hospital, to begin next month, to review all hospital aspects.
Inspector Murphy begins annual leave and J C Seatcher is appointed as judge for the pigeons and poultry at the Silver City Show to be held Saturday. The Port Pirie Hospital Board meets Wednesday with Mrs Ramsay referring to Sister Mrs J Bryans appointment as matron and trainer at the Port Pirie Hospital.
At a Wednesday night Hospital Board session Mr Day questioned nurse assignment in the Isolation Block. The chair described a rotation system where extra nurses are allocated to the general hospital when the Isolation Block has fewer patients.
Sporting notes discuss chances for tomorrow at the Gawler meeting. Water Pistol, Sisto, Cretan, Archesson and others are noted as possible contenders in the Cup event with various past form references and expectations. The piece mentions Fisher Handicap form and potential challengers like Gone By Ink and Stil l anomastic with cautious optimism.
The report reviews horses and jockeys including J Smith and W Silers, with details on upcoming events in October and April. It highlights contenders such as Jeb Blask Gatlox Misa Tyo and Magdalene, mentions weight concerns, and notes expected performances from Omnipoledt and Lindy Domi gue. The piece covers class plates and cups at Gawler and local speed trials.
Wnited Service reports Miss Amy Johnson departed Soura baya for Atwood at 6 5 this morning after mechanics repaired a magneto defect in her plane. If the motor operates smoothly she will land at Atwood tomorrow. Her spirits have recovered and she has been encouraged by messages from her parents.
Fragmentary report notes Bima and Weltevreden with references to Miss Johnson and a math page message. Mentions Aime and Atambous, with Bima about 70 miles north west of Davin. Details are unclear due to truncated OCR.
Squatron Leader Kingsford Smv said the Southern Cross is ready for its Atlantic flight and aims to depart in about three weeks. Smith will travel to Ireland on Friday to set a jump-off point with second pilot Vag Dyk, wireless operator J Wy, navigator Down, and Stavage aboard.
The Victorian Railways minister praised as retirement and resignation cuts reduce higher officers numbers. The plan saves about £600 per year per retiree and aims to retain staff while pursuing broader cost savings across the department.
A 61 year old resident of Adelaide, Thodes Winstanley, was found early by two constables with facial and neck wounds. He was admitted to Adelaide Hospital in a silent state and it is believed the injuries were inflicted by an assailant using a sexual instrument. He declined to provide information and did not name his attacker.
A WW full conference delegates report that all differences are settled and only minor items remain for discussion at an interview with the Premier tomorrow. Prosecutions withdrawal is seen as the main potential topic.
The royal commission announced an inquiry into alleged bribery linked to the Federal Public Accounts Committee. Roland Greed, a member from NH MI, is named in connection with an offer of 290 pounds for influence. Green admitted receiving theatre tickets from J C Wiehlamoon’s venues during the Melbourne evidence session. Six other committee members denied any approach.
Interstate shipping firms report renewed coal shipments to Port Adelaide as mines restart. First cargoes expected to reach Port Adelaide around June, with several colliers from Melbourne Sydney and Newcastle being reactivated to meet demand.
The writer argues buying Australian made goods supports local jobs and reduces unemployment. A new factory would employ many people and boost purchasing power, creating a cycle of economic relief. The piece urges consumers to prefer South Australian biscuits and Australian products.
Adelaide report notes a hurried briefing on the Antarctic expedition. Gabriel indicated no publication intention and warned against misinterpretation as officials consider continuing exploration for financial reasons. The final government stance remains unsettled.
London quotations for May 1 show gains in several metals with spot and forward prices rising for copper lead zinc and alloys. Notable movements include copper forward and spot increases, while silver and other standard metals display mixed shifts across standard and shipment terms.
A sketched obituary notes the death of a pioneer aviator from Sydney and Adelaide linked to West Australian air routes. The veteran pilot, described as a pioneer, contributed to early air operations and training, leaving a notable imprint on Australian aviation history.
Early morning blaze in Payneham destroyed a grocer shop attached to a residence owned by Moss M. Lamond. Lamond and his mother escaped in night attire as flames wrecked the house and contents. Police suspected an electric wiring fault. damage estimated at around £1,100, with insurance on the premises.
Police investigate the death of Archibald Mofnnes whose body was recovered from a dam near Inverleigh after a fire sparked by clothing igniting. Authorities consider suicide or foul play as possibilities amid unclear circumstances and a distant wreck observed nearby.
Opaque report notes the opening of a new Parliament session to start Tuesday at noon. Minister J. L. Hit confirms 10 members will attend the session and the session will run until the government programme is completed.
Strike by 120 fitters at Yallourn persists after the Australian Electrical Trades Commission faces a 48 hour week proposal rejected by the union. Majority favored continuing the stoppage while a small minority supported settlement. The Trades Disputes Committee will reopen negotiations with the Electrical Commission to seek a resolution.
In Sydney at the Court of General Sessions John Degnan 20, George Haten 22, and Charles McDermott motor driver faced charges of conspiring to abduct a witness named Vigil Caos. Sadie Golamon 38 pleaded not guilty with others in similar counts. McDermott received a sentence of several years with partial remission upon payment of compensation. Depnay and Hater were bound over on condition of payments. Goldman was remanded.
The report cites 17 500 annual crisis cases in the United States with Vancouver mentioned in error yet notes a high death toll and a surge in manic depressive insanity often concealed by outward calm. The analysis links stock collapse and societal strain to rising self destruction in major cities.
Victor Lewis and William Irving Lawrence, both 24, pleaded not guilty to charges of punching a young woman and attempting a serious offense. The woman testified she was thrown into a covered wagon and driven away. a witness denied participation, claiming only to have aided with consent. The case remained unfinished.
In a Chesterfield match Australia dismissed Derbyshire for 215 and faced ten minutes to chase. Jackson and Wawling pressed to score but were contained by strong Australia bowlers. The Australians, missing key players, showed grit despite the legible confusion in the report.
London newspaper recounts Bradman and Ponsford’s innings as Australia dominates Derbyshire effort. Ponsford reaches a century in 405 minutes, Jackson and Bradman contribute, with heavy rain and improving May weather noted. Derbyshire’s bowling sees Hornibrook and Wall successful at times, but Australia ends day with 224 for one, Ponsford 100 plus.
Race results from Bendigo on the second day show multiple handicaps and entries. Notable horses include Sultex Screen Star and Nagarada with varying betting odds, alongside several other starters such as Starboy Sevent Haven Grapepicker and Cave King Menander.
Charity drive supports Mindy Home for weak minded children guided by experienced hands. Mrs Stowe and the Smelters payroll offices led a temporary fundraiser, with generous contributions from employees to sustain the institution.
Members of IAB societies are notified of the visit of their grand president and grand vice president tomorrow. A special meal will be paid for, with a discussion of the May 26 quarterly quotations and materials on friendly societies and Hig HA'OH.S. The St Andrew's branch will provide refreshments after the business session from 7:90 to 8 p.m.
A British cabinet crisis looms as resignations, including from Mosley and a prime ministerial ally, prompt Conservative party unity concerns. Labor splits widen, with calls for a motion of censure over unemployment policy and a planned special meeting to discuss the government's handling of the issue.
A garbled Victorian government report shows tensions between authorities and Me Nowan as calls arise to investigate the government’s handling of police actions. The fragment hints at a nine notion and public concern over government conduct.
A fragmentary report notes widespread tuberculosis treatment efforts in Germany and nearby areas. It mentions losses and ongoing prosecutions amid health measures, with references to officials and local responses.
A description of Pirie Junior Red Cross and the Society planning a hospital fundraiser. The plan includes sale items, patient comforts, and an appeal to the hospital board for permission and support from a committee of volunteers and hospital staff.
Jagged garbled text notes a boxing match between Max Schmeling and James Sharkey in New York with blurred references to telegraph reports and betting odds. The fragment hints Schmeling as slight favorite and mentions punch delivery and crowd reactions in a Wednesday context.
An OCR fragment markets "2/11 pair" and "4/11 pair" hoses from Prests Limited with unclear descriptors. It states prices or availability in short, repetitive phrases with emphasis on quantity. The readable text lists multiple pair sizes and dates but lacks full context or concrete details about offer terms.
A vintage textile notice outlines price and availability for fabrics. Double width twill wincey offered at 9d per yard, Tweedettes and floral plain Viyella fabrics priced around 1/6 yard, with salmon mauve and other plain colors.
Just arrived from Melbourne a large range of children's and maids frocks in wool jersey velveteens and other fabrics. See new lot of children's cardigans pullovers made of pure wool also silk and wool items.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.