19 Jun 1928
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 19, 1928
Page
1
A list of stamped linen goods with prices including white linen trays, pillow shams, scalloped supper cloths, and laminated doilies. Items cover traced and stamped linens, aprons, towels, and crochet edges with prices reaching 8/6 and 2/11 across various dates. Also offered are threads, needles, and embroidery accessories in multiple colors and materials.
A Sydney conference of state premiers discussed interstate matters led by Mr Bavin and Mr Hogan. The key issue was a Commonwealth petrol tax proposal to fund state programs. the idea was rejected as federal intervention in provincial taxation. McCormack and Hogan argued over principle and federal intrusion, with Prime Minister to be invited to discuss immigration.
The Daily Chronicle reports a humorous episode at Wimbledon where the so called big joke was a substitute cup presented to the British Indies team after the American team forgot the real trophy. Miss Harvey calls the Alquer efna charming and sporting, with the cup left in America due to a misunderstanding.
Reports from the southern coast indicate rising floods after heavy rain. Blair and Beadrick near Glenhamsive are described as virtually destroyed with homes demolished and residents saved. Oreps and live Brogk tard areas report extensive devastation as rescue workers rush to aid survivors and battle rising rivers.
The Bremen London article describes a ship arrival at Plymouth with a mayor and officials welcoming dignitaries including a prophetess figure. It notes a ceremony aboard the Colun and a plan for travelers to Berlin aboard the Europa. It mentions a broader German voyage involving multiple destinations and a five-nation government invitation.
London reports the death of a long time leader of the House of Commons. The deceased, aged 00, served many years as head of the Lynse ut Commons, leaving a void in parliamentary leadership and reflecting on a career grounded in public service.
Paris reports the Tour de France field at about 100 riders from five teams including Australia. Opperman and teammates strike a confident pose while acknowledging tough ahead as the race moves from Paris toward Bordeaux. Early stages favor ease but the route will traverse Normandy Brittany Atlantic coast to Pyrenees Alps and Alsace Lorraine with stages ranging 109 to 230 miles.
Waitara farmer P Surrey awakened by a cry found his ten year old daughter shot through the breast and his wife shot, lying beside the gun. Surrey had been ill for some time and was under medical treatment. The wife is alleged to have shot the daughter while in a frenzy, then shot herself or was restrained. Investigation continues.
The Main Roads Commissioner reports in April the department resumed heavy activity after wet weather. Kemp states the commission employed 1039 men and spent £82,011 on works and wages during the period.
Sydney Monday Mr Garien secretary of Lie Labour Gounzil sent a letter to the Premiers Conference urging action on unemployment at Wungkungang The conference would discuss Home protection and alleviation measures Formulations include migration policy with Reagan and requests from Mr M Spillivan secretary of One Ble Tutom of Unemployed.
The Ministry outlines steps for permits with emphasis on binary holdings and potential penalties. Officials warn against illegal sharing while detailing enforcement measures and possible appeals. Local agencies await clarified criteria as talks continue.
Montreal reports the Friendship monoplane near Newfoundland while Rexmore tracked 700 miles east. London sources say Mrs. Guest backed the flight and Miss Earhart was appointed after opposition. Telegraphs note dense haze, light winds, and a landing at Burry Estuary in Wales.
Darlinghurst resident Iry Juss re Smith reported to police a bold daylight purse snatching. A masked man with two dark eyes demanded money after a knock at her door. He returned a cigarette case saying it was silver and left apologizing for being out of work. Detectives maintain the case.
A 17 year old waitress appeared in Perth Court charged with assaulting William Alderton during a Sunday night crowd incident. The defendant allegedly forced through the crowd and slashed his coat with a razor blade, cutting his coat and sleeve after he allegedly made offensive remarks. The court ordered a two year institutional sentence.
In Sydney on Monday a hearty welcome was given to Captain Smith and Mr Ulm Lyon and Warner by the Commercial Travellers Association at a complimentary luncheon. They stressed the value of nv i f then and suggested commercial travellers should use autoplanes amid laughter.
Melbourne report notes machinery for final settlement of the cooks strike at four pounds, crews chosen for several ships today, slipowners hopeful nothing delays progress. Vettle noted no significant trouble expected to hinder the settlement.
Weekend greetings from Briabaoe Mayor Ald Jolly to New York and Montreal mark the opening of a beam wireless link between America and Australia. Replies from both cities express hope the service will bind two continents and the Commonwealth.
Minister for Agriculture Mr Forgan Smith spoke in Brisbane about a dairy export topic tied to Canada. A letter from Edmonton Atherton and Chandy references pricing and a Queensland dairy expert. Mr Hare of Toowoomba received praise for his role, with strong support for local dairy industry ties and opportunities in Queensland.
A Sunday meeting of timber workers addressed unemployment among men in Adelaide. The discussion focused on reengagement in local work, with the group planning to push for arrangements to reduce idle time and restore shifts in the near term.
Charles Tockson charged with murder of William Moxey junior of Williamstown appeared in court with James Dent who faces multiple charges in a murder plot involving Jackton. Police request kept defendants remanded for a week as a shocked Tackaon cried being led away.
Mr Pet Ford, general manager of the western division of Queensland Railways, has declined to ratify a tender and will tender his resignation to the Commissioner for Kalward after the recent refusal.
Captain Woolf Marmite with Rae bem drove a 440 mile endurance trek on the Sinthy route, covering about FM miles and averaging around hour per mile, breaking the previous record.
Police Inspector Hinsean Eh, recently removed from service amid reform moves in Beiabae town, will retire from the force due to ill health. Inspector Mottodhy, connected with the same police district, tends to leave under similar circumstances.
The Tintia castaways' condition remains unknown as relief efforts progress. Seaplanes from Sweden and Italy reach Narvik Bergen Tromso and Cape North while heavy snow and fog hinder operations. Italy’s Sansonetti confirms gravity of the disaster and notes ongoing plans to airlift and locate survivors. A rescue team led by Amundsen departs for Bergen and Spitsbergen amid poor visibility.
A Melbourne notice announces negotiations between Australia and the United Kingdom to carry mail via non control vessels of Orient Line. Current contracts deliver English mail by 26 July. new arrangements aim to ensure weekly delivery in Australia. Post Director Mr Walilane says no outbound mail from Australia to Britain will be missed next year.
Knitting mills established at Ballarat Melbourne by To and W Morley Lt of Bogan. Factory officially opened by the Governor with remarks on English firms establishing industrials in Australia. Morleys brought from England technical experts about 40 operatives, aiming to advance process and production.
Queensland records report a total of 75,420 motor vehicle registrations for the month, including 64,897 motor cars. The figures reflect strong activity in the state’s transport sector with mixed categories spanning motor cycles and other vehicles.
Motday obituary notes the death of William Whitney, a prominent grazier and mining owner, who passed away yesterday at his home near Darthige Hurst. The article highlights his prominence in livestock husbandry and local business circles.
A local dealer promotes a wide array of ladies hosiery including all wool cashmere, silk and wool blends, and all wool sports stock. Garments feature back seams, expanding tops, and varied shades from Champagne to Black with prices ranging across several shillings.
A half price sale on ladies' alt wool combinations featuring short matte Tang sleeves in broad mass offerings. Tony general of Hale Price oversees the promotion with focus on popular names Tap Dog and Kooka Burro in Tohlwa Flawe.
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