08 Feb 1938
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Feb 08, 1938
Page
1
Fragmented text reads like a search for light or guidance by agents. Several garbled phrases show attempts to describe a SEEK or AEA inquiry with unclear subjects and no coherent narrative or names.
The article reports on proposed uniform insurance legislation and details a plan allowing seven German Jewish youths to migrate to Australia for settlement. It notes Australian government and welfare society involvement, conditionalities on entry, and concerns about funding, employment prospects, and training needs for those admitted.
The Roma Wool Growers Council debated proposals to form a national body to prevent wool exports below production costs. Plans included electing a council annually by growers ballot and reorganizing the industry to raise values and stabilize cash fluctuations.
A garbled brief reports on Sydney celebrations and wartime topics. The Prime Minister J A tayonn discusses responses to Japan and China with references to potential actions and political stances amid uncertain diplomatic notes.
The garbled report notes a Turkish arrival and a mid route stop with unclear names. It mentions a plane landing around an hour before a central time, with reference to an Adahe ceypral hour and mixed words suggesting a domestic or international flight event.
A chaotic Melbourne street scene ended with a near miss as a propeller's blast threw debris and a bystander into alarm. Spectators watched in shock as a boat pilot and crew maneuvered to avert disaster near the riverfront, with reports detailing a dramatic emergency response and crowd reaction.
Melbourne and Adelaide wool sales show improved demand and dearer prices for crossbred wools. Eastern buyers, notably Japan, strengthen competition with strong Continent and Yorkshire presence. Average prices around 10 shillings 18 pence per pound, with totals near 1000 bales cleared.
Canberra report outlines government aims to draft a comprehensive life insurance scheme. Lyons cites uniform rules to curb abuses, standardize management, and protect policyholders while not restricting compliant companies.
Industrial Court considers applications for variations to pastoral and wool handling awards. Proposals cover altered wage rates for sheep and wool workers, including regional and unit-based adjustments, with specific weekly sums for different employment levels and animal counts. The submissions reference Sheep Shearing Experts and Grinders, and note a February 22 deadline for responses.
Shanghai dispatches describe Chinese forces pressing north from Nanking toward Hankow with reports of near-daily artillery exchanges and advances toward Lunghuai and Fangshuyy rail lines. Japanese headlines claim raids and air attacks, while foreign observers note movement along the Lunghua railway and intensified border security around Shanghai and Lungchow amid ongoing hostilities.
A fragmented report from Darwin covers a disputed area and mining activity. It notes a water shortage causing difficulties but mentions batteries maintaining steady output amid harsh conditions. The text cites observers describing miners as wild, with unreal claims about Tennant Orvek.
A storm derailed a ballasted line near Mackay as ballast washed away and trains halted. A breakdown gang from Mackay repaired tracks and cleared the site, with lines resuming service after temporary delays and widespread telephone outages reported in nearby towns.
Brisbane Monday reports a Central Council of the Queensland County Party meeting to discuss endorsements for candidates in undirected electorates. The secretary notes readiness for elections and the party’s aim to field strong candidates in central Queensland amid anti Labor sentiment and ongoing political maneuvering.
A Melbourne court settled a fatal accident claim by a widow against a company, awarding 90 pounds plus 100 pounds for other damages. The case concerned the death of Albert Edward Turner, a carpenter, after a weight fell at a well during work causing fatal injuries to his wife and child.
A summary of the Langs Labour movement meeting notes debenture figures including a total of £13 104 and £400 small sums. The record references liquidation concerns and opinions on preventing the debenture’s withdrawal while noting a large 116,200 windfall and the need for further payments before the week ends.
The Duke and Bundy viewed a new home at Veruiten 19 amid a modern fantasy setting. They toured the garden while the Duke followed a recorded route, observing interiors and exterior design elements.
A garbled 1920s style item reports Smiths Weekly facing summons and a defamation dispute with Queensland figures. It mentions a two day delay, a court matter in Sydney, and references to a Victorian handicap race and a Melbourne filing.
A divorce decree was granted to Amy Mollison amid a dispute involving desertion and misconduct. The case noted issues of separation and the couple’s separation status within the court documents.
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