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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Toodyay Herald
Location
Toodyay, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jun 21, 1935
Page
7
A chaotic passage follows a tense exchange among characters named Carey Amberst Temple and Bob, centering on a planned night meeting and a discovered death. The narrative shifts among conversations about danger, a revolver, and a looming public revelation as relationships strain under suspicion and fear.
Wise folk say money by making their own cough and influenza remedy with HEENZO. A bottle rests stilling and when added to supetentdater creates an eywal ny quantity and superior im quality to ordinary mixed remedies. Over GNE MILLIO Australian citizens annually use NEENZO. Order from searches nor sure now.
Articles outline planned exploration of limestone caves along the North Coast. Officials discuss potential transport of artifacts and commercial value, with surveys to determine traversability and feasibility for future study and possible extraction.
A late 19th century report outlines potential railway expansion from Midland Railway Co to link caves at Jurien Bay with a spur to the coast. It discusses guano deposits and potential manufacture of superphosphate from phosphatic content, plus the idea of attracting tourists and freight to sightseers and Theernide gum. The piece notes the difficulty of Wag and coastal access, and mentions past plans to open a harbour at Jimen Bay that were dropped due to cost.
The Melbourne Hotel in Perth has been revived and renovated under a renowned licensee. The article highlights modern restorations, updated amenities, and a refined atmosphere aimed at attracting business leaders and city visitors, with emphasis on hospitality and location.
Fragmented OCR yields a garbled item mentioning repair work and expert opinions. It references names like Burridge and Waren LM and hints at electrical repairs and toads or toadlike phrases. The readable content is sparse and disjointed.
In the European Zone, Germany defeated Australia four to one on the opening day. Von Jami beat Crawford 6-5 7-3 6-2, Henkel defeated McGrath 4-6 6-2, and Crawford and Quist won the doubles 11-9 in a tiebreaker. McGrath saved the day for Australia by beating Von Craninhar in five sets, while Crawford also fell to Henkel. The German team dominated on hard courts, with the next matches to be played on grass at Wimbledon.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a charity drive with a good fairy theme and urging support. Mentions a prize and a call to buy ticker today, with references to encouragement and hovering near. Names, dates, and clear facts are scarce in the readable portion.
A garbled dialogue fragment mentions a heirloom or purchase from an unknown buyer and a restaurant. Questions arise about ownership and current status as a related party reflects on a kept item. The text is unclear and hard to parse.
A condensed news brief covers wage adjustments and a state arbitration ruling, German rail speed tests, armistice talks ending a South American conflict, a British war disaster near London, shifts in Chinese concessions to Japan, German factory explosions and Reichstag events, royal health notes, naval power talks, a murder inquiry adjournment, and weather and travel notes alongside visits of European dignitaries.
A lengthy report details Western Australia plans around federal cabinet ministers visits to Perth as part of broader federation discussions. It notes interviews, potential policy topics like broad gauge rail, and the press’s role in shaping Western Australia’s view of national affairs during the tour.
The issue urges advertisers to consider this paper as a trusted outlet for reaching readers. It highlights the paper’s reach, demographic detail, and timely publication cadence to maximize campaign impact.
The obituary notes the death of William John McCreery at age 14 in Northam Western Australia. He arrived in Fremantle aboard a convict ship with his military guard father, trained as a bootmaker, and lived in Northam for many years. The piece recounts his family’s arrival, local work, and references to regional events and figures of the era.
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