28 May 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
May 28, 1930
Page
1
Ministers and officials discussed a proposed shift in fishing practice north of the 23rd parallel near Spencer Gulf. They examined whether a curfew on netting could protect feeding grounds for black whiting while balancing industry needs and regional livelihoods.
A well known Melbourne journalist was killed in Spencer Street after being struck by a motorist. The victim, a widow with a young daughter, left behind a son and family in shock as police investigate the crash and identify the driver.
In Paris on Monday, Hopman and Willard of Australia defeated Horoten and Bazelet of France 6 3 in a doubles semifinal. Gedeh and Beaton of France beat Moon and Cyawlsrd of Australia in another semifinal. Moon defeated Remied of France 6 3 in singles. Bor Glra and Miss Ryan defeated Crawford and Miss Sins in mixed doubles third round.
In Gladstone on Monday June 9 Mr C Budge presided over a Northern Areas Pootical meeting attended by Blessrs Lissas Bes Uneley A Lee A G Masters B Lang S Nancarrows Bs Fides Hi Pascoe and secretary Lb Go Harris. Arrangements were made for the Pork Pirie team to Bigdsiine and central chairman M We HL tama Kowlungs was named boundary umpire with Phomeon and Murray joining as umpires. The presidal-reported ordered Loughlin to stand down after two players were involved in a fight. Tatum and others discussed security measures and Gladstone de Tannestown club and HW Awus were noted among attendants.
The Tuesday reserved judgment in Adelaide was released by Chief Justice Murray, with Justices Pargons and Piper, on matters of assignment dated 25 1928 involving Henry Smerdon and George Growden. The court also addressed an insolvency appeal by Thangs and Richard Bowder, voiding the assignment and considering creditors claims. Growden not a creditor, Smerdon not a lender, and entries deemed erroneous. Attorneys Wy Av Xormin for Smerdon and Gimpaey. G Balestow for Bowdon’s.
A report from Ganberra discusses an inquiry into police actions regarding a lad named Giffard who was accused of theft and allegedly subjected to violent third degree methods. Witnesses claim Sergeant Shen or other officers administered severe blows during arrest. The case raises questions about police conduct and legal procedures.
A young woman in Melbourne claims £2000 after a horse tied to Mount Feathertop holiday ride caused injury. The incident reports mention frames, guards, and government officials, with authorities assessing warnings and liability as the case unfolds.
A telegraph note from Capt Bled escorting Amy Johnson says she landed safely at Longreach Queensland after a 580 mile journey and will proceed to Charleville then Toowoomba. Citizens in Adelaide await definite news of her visit with telegrams of commendation and invitation, noting her state stay may extend to September.
London Monday report notes The Daily Mail plans a gift of £40,030 to Amy Johnson recognition and a £50,001 prize fund in June 1907 to promote women’s pioneering work. The paper backs initiatives to aid women’s access to opportunities and expresses hope for long term support.
A Melbourne arbitration hearing, led by James McDougall of the Chamber of Manufacturers, blamed the current industrial unrest and unemployment on the new Arbitration Court. The chairman warned that court actions have not improved workers’ condition, noting wages rose but did not lift workers’ prospects. Employers resist wage reductions, while industry could not sustain higher pay.
London dispatch reports the King has been suffering from rheumatism and pains in the hip for several days. Court arrangements for tomorrow may be altered as a result. Temperate weather blamed for the illness and recent indisposition are seen as contributing factors, with hopes for a response later in the week.
Report notes 66 homeless men without work sleeping in disused buildings and arches near Pirie, anchoring the old fire kilns at Solamonit. Authorities warned of ongoing distress and potential public health concerns in the area.
The Adelaide assembly opening details reforms to law procedure and court seats, with proposals for a 35-member Legislative Council, reduced Assembly size, and an honorary committee of lawyers to review Supreme Court judges. Budget forecasts show revenue and expenditure shifts, electoral changes, and plans for rural and metropolitan projects, amid drought relief and federal cooperation.
In Adelaide on Tuesday the Commissioner at Public Works told the House of Assembly that the practice of placework in Government service has been abolished and would not be reintroduced while the present Government remains in office.
Sydney report says 6 year old Grotze Lloyd died at Parramatta Mental Hospital after being struck on the head by a picket during an incident when James Burton, 60, attempted to enter a ward. Burton deemed unable to stand trial for murder due to insanity.
In Melbourne on Tuesday women in the St Kilda district report rising fear due to a series of nighttime assaults. A man targets solitary females, seizing them by the throat and dragging them into dark places. Police are actively searching for the offender.
The interstate Labor Conference in Canberra discussed unemployment with a committee to address immediate relief and data needs. Several speakers attacked the Federal Government for inaction while a committee of six members including Z. Eibien NSW and AG Ogilvie SA was appointed to report on the questions and propose steps.
Melbourne records show eight thousand men registered for work as the State Government prepares an Employment Bill. The plan, tied to the passage of the bill, envisions spending about $173,000 on school and hospital repairs, roads, reclamation, forests, and cleaning projects to relieve unemployment.
The Senate and House leaders planned a special session within two weeks to consider the Naval Treaty. President Hoover and Admiral Standley urged prompt action while debates over treaty terms and Japan's rising influence shaped expectations for the session.
Tuesday clash outside the Promier area saw police confront a group, leading to baton drawn threats and several arrests. Police reinforcements arrived to disperse the crowd amid indications of no serious injuries.
Sahintuy afternoon drama in trotting scene as Fuley Laas, a Powell known performer, leads Meritotions- pater dug to a win. The race features notable names such as Heater bore janis-Royal and Shorrom, racing at Richrasnt.
NO WORK AT COALMINES AS EMPLOYEES DEMAND EXPLANATIONS FROM EXECUTIVE OFFICER. The Miners Federation met and postponed the redemption date and called the rank and file to a conference at Newcastle. The whole past will be explained and a new date announced.
Melbourne reports a fire at Geelong that destroyed the Returned Soldiers Mills. Estimated damage is £20,000, with insurance covering the loss. Restoration work will proceed quickly.
A garbled listing of race entries and odds from multiple events including 240-Adelaide Stakes seven furlongs and Kensington Steeplechase. Names like Adon, Gerbera, Queen of Opera, Prince Paladin, King Quex appear with fractional odds and times, alongside venue and distance notes.
Melbourne event overview mentions Testa JA gang and oF expert thictes in an unusual sports or showcase setting. Details are fragmented but indicate a gathering or competition with names Testa, Dusshrells, and Eases.
A garbled report examines state railways, noting government aims to curb costs, reduce staff and salaries, and limit competition from road transport. It discusses management changes, asset use, and potential depots, depots, and upgrades while considering depredations, modernization, and the need for better railway infrastructure and rolling stock.
The unreadable OCR fragment mentions a Test player wall and a London report on cricket, with references to coupons, telegrams, and a commentator noting a player saying he will do homework. It includes stray phrases about Australia and a test result around £110, with unclear details.
The article outlines a revival of classic Roman themes in modern culture, mentioning Malta and Malta’s connections to Eastern mediation. It notes revival across government, society, and literature, with references to scholars and institutions shaping this trend.
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