12 Jul 1939
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jul 12, 1939
Page
1
A garbled report discusses land settlement near the Crowing F Gilbert River between Croydon and Georgstown, noting arable land limits, water frontage shortages, and the impracticality of a near term conveyor for farming. It cites Mr. Pears and Dr. Pestham on timber and land uses, with concerns over marketing barriers and past failures of small holdings under Lands Department programs.
Melbourne reports two ACTU paths toward a national boycott of the register risk deep rifts between practical and industrial wings. The dispute centers on boycotting motions and whether unions under federal influence may pursue such action. Delegates consider strikes and party alignment while a protracted conference unfolds.
MELBOURNE, Tuesday. On Ubebarge Bay the heat aboard the vessel from London proved fatal for two Australian passengers. Temperature near 134 degrees in a sealed room and 140 on the bridge caused collapse and death after the ship docked at Aden. One victim was an elderly woman who had traveled as a passenger. she died after returning ashore. The second passenger, a younger Australian woman, also died after collapsing following her return to Aden. Both were buried within five hours of reaching Aden.
Canberra talk centers on a possible general election before year end as renewed criticism from Sir Earle Page and Sir Menzies signals reduced parliamentary cooperation. Page accuses government of obstructing policy and hints at appealing to voters if Budget plans falter. In Perth, Menzies faces party divisions and pressure to maintain a national defence and supply program amid debate over conscription and Australia’s self reliance.
In a Canberra briefing, Sir Harry Gullett reported Minister for External Affairs Mary Gullett discussing a German envoy’s remarks in Melbourne. Gullett warned against any propagandist activity against Britain, urged calm, and affirmed Australia’s aim to maintain peaceful, friendly ties with Germany while preserving Europe’s peace.
A Commonwealth Investigation Branch report shows no attempt to publicize Nazi views in Australia. It notes German groups avoid overt rallies, with authorities ready to activate emergency measures if needed.
Government warns against fake national certificates and protects the census process. Officials anticipate possible attempts to flood the system with fraudulent returns to disrupt the census. Penalties include fines or imprisonment for up to months, or both.
Toowoomba report says the State Wheat Board chairman W A Dean announced a white market stock of 442700 bushels remains to be arranged after harvest commitments. Cheques for the second advance at ten rowers per bushel in all grades were distributed as the board seeks options on increasing rates for wheat and wheatmeal.
A search is underway in Ipswich for champion coursing dog Mim Alesione reported missing two wrecks. Tasmanian official Jack Nelson arrived from Launceston to help locate the dog, seen near Nolan's kennels and Booval district. Local observer Meg Nelabo offered a flare if found.
Fragmented accounts discuss Australian produce trade policy and a claim of potential early federal election in New South Wales. Conflicting views from Labour Party and Victorian Party officials on timing. calls for reform and questions about issuing new electoral instructions.
The Brisbane market authorities announce a Monday start for a new beef branding program. Officials from the Prices Office and the Marketing Committee will coordinate with the exporters to align branding, labeling, and price controls for metropolitan trade.
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