17 Jun 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 17, 1933
Page
1
Listing shows children's winter wool vests with various sizes and sleeve lengths. Includes short sleeve and bib knit long sleeve options with prices ranging across sizes from small to large.
An itemized display of boys clothing includes heavy twisted gabardines, belt loops, and wool coats with contrast facings. Highlights show knickers, navy caps, varsity hats with badges, and salt lumber jackets lined for warmth, aimed at schoolwear and winter use.
The Industrial Court heard a combined unions application to fix a 30 hour week across Queensland. Union leader E Carroll argued reduced hours could cut unemployment despite wage effects, noting Queensland unemployment rose from 1227 to 1038 registrations and relief work grew. He urged nationwide shift toward shorter hours while acknowledging employer opposition and the need for staged reforms.
Prime Minister Lyons addressed Ipswich and Western Australia audiences warning against any move toward secession. He asserted God joined Western Australia to the federation and urged Australians to remain a united nation despite difficulties. He urged focus on fixing grievances within the federation and building the common future.
The German Consul General Dr Rudolf Agimis said in Brisbane that apart from a tiny minority the German people supported the new government with enthusiasm. He dismissed persecution stories as false and noted a revival of economic life with unemployment 1,000,000 fewer than last winter.
Australian amateur champion Ernest Miliskin breaks the Newcastle Sydney record with a 5 hours 21 minutes 27 seconds run. News of the victory prompts alarm among workers and officials citing social unrest and threats to fabric workers.
Brisbane graziers fear a Japan pullback from Empire wool and South American supplies could force 400000 bales yearly into other markets, hurting Queensland and other wool states. Melbourne and Sydney reports note Japan may instead buy Australian wool, while British trade groups urge dialogue to avoid sanctions and protect textile interests.
A garbled note from Perth reports Tev. White of Coelnok intent on continuing proylig and pbory. The text mentions a full £200 levy and a possible 210 tk Tien plese tyeit, though details are unclear.
The Queensland Cancer Trust annual report notes progress in radium therapy at the Brisbane clinic. It says radium use has declined in tongue and mouth cancers and some uterine conditions, with many patients relieved. The report cautions waiting years to judge outcomes but conveys a generally hopeful view for treated cases.
Sydney news reports a second round in the faction fight between Willis and Lang. The Ilurri meeting will discuss the position of the official Labour organ and State Labour Party branch. Delegates expect fierce debate as 14 000 pamphlets are distributed to miners to inform them.
Sydney solicitor, recently readmitted to the rolls, fights for a royal pardon to overturn a 1895 conspiracy conviction in a divorce case. The full court action follows a legal path via the Governor, who may order a special inquiry and forward evidence for decision.
Married men gain employment preference for census work with 250 positions and 300 additional hopefuls. About 200 to AF men to be hired from late July, with 20 hires weekly until all filled for six months to two years. Pay starts at per minute after the emergency ends, plus 13 pounds per dependent child.
A planned breakout by four prisoners was halted when hidden bolt cutters were found behind a chapel altar. A guard noticing a missing worker led to discovery of the improvised rope and hook. The inmate will appear before magistrates.
Fragmentary report notes dumping of Japanese collars in Aubtenivitte Melbourne with prices around 2 shillings per dozen, charges paid except tax. Comparison with Australian made collars shows higher cost, questions on quality and import factors.
Fragments report a Brisbane court proceeding with a judgment revealing collusion in the case. Filda Cleletina Ahern of Wondal was granted a judgment for property from Lealle Norman Ahern amid misconduct findings.
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