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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 21, 1938
Page
7
Fragmented report describes Cameron of Queensland meeting with Melburnian and New Zealand participants. It notes plans for a joint Australasian venture, mentions Cameron Australia formed in 1936, and references flying boat service talks among Australia, New Zealand, and the Crown colonies. Officials discuss defense, postal surcharges, and potential London–Auckland links.
After two years of intense talks, Britain and Australia complete the empire air mail agreement. Minister for Defence H V Thorby says all outstanding details are settled and a ratification bill will be introduced in Parliament this week. The government will also outline the reorganised internal aircraft system and new overseas postage rates.
The deni ot Mess Guy born in 1859 in Macaietown Ireland, married to Thomas Guy of Ballyshamory, came to Australia and settled in Warwick then Yanggan. She worked as a spinner weaver, raised 14 children, and was active in Church of England Women’s Guild and the CW A. Known as Granny, she died in 1921 and left a large family, including many grandchildren and great grandchildren. The funeral service was conducted by Canon Neal St Peters Church Yangga with pallbearers.
Madame Tabemis writes in the Sanday Referee that two attempts were made on Herr Withers life during his Vienna visit. A shot was fired at him through a window while he stood near the Prater, and another fired at his throat as he left the city. Security measures increased ahead of his planned return to London.
Tear gas bombs used as relief protesters clash with Royal Canadian forces in Vancouver after a monthlong standoff. About 1000 unemployed demonstrators attacked a post office and gallery, causing 200000 dollars in damage. police and troops dispersed them within two hours. Protesters had stopped at a government relief camp and blockaded access, reclaiming space by rioting and wrecking art and gallery fixtures.
A London publican from Bunny Street was charged at the Industrial Magistrate's Court with failing to pay a barmaid in full. The case cites a short payment amount and pending further action. The incident occurred amid ongoing disputes surrounding tips and wages.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Cantovexe and Neateile context with Kondow. mentions Germany and Japan discussing mass forums, Japan seeking efficient bomb drops on British territory and ships. notes imply collaboration and comparison of methods between Germany and Japan.
A royal salute honors Girl Guides at Windsor as Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret attend in uniform with Queen Mary and the Earl of Athony. The Grenadier Guards play as 1000 guides assemble. Elizabeth adjusts her belt buckle during the parade.
The Brisbane wool sale saw 19.50 miles offered with well grown wool fetching higher closing rates than last week. Prices dominated by greasy and scoured lots, with top bids reaching 178d for greasy and 2 1/2d for scoured, while overall value approached £100,609 as buyers from Germany, France, and Japan supported the market amid improving demand.
Rumors from Canberra report serious disunity within the Federal Country Party as ministers fear rapid disintegration if party spirit is not recaptured. A minister notes the party has fractured since the National Insurance Bill, with 40 districts reorganized and letters sent to Sir Page in London about these tensions.
Canberra reports a rushed session where two snail bills moved forward after Public Works Committee warrant. The chamber approved funding for terminal buildings at Mascot airport and considered the Supply Bill amid a short sitting period.
Berlin news reports four Germans severely harmed in connection with high treason charges. Named individuals include Stefan Lovins, Dickens Steldle, Linelatte Herman of Stud Sark, and Arthur Geerits of Man- with details fragmented and unclear.
A chaotic fragment notes a government inquiry into Australia wealth, mentioning Treasury, G. Casey, Dr Matosey, and representative Hayne. It references private wealth investigation by Commonwealth Stattaie and demands expensive data. Completion date and final conclusions are unclear.
Fragmented report states Godfried was convicted and sentenced to 44 years in prison. Sources note a family member denies involvement and alleges peace talks or exchange may be underway. Additional items mention medical aid and a film, with unclear references to a tram incident and other individuals.
The obituary notes the death of Mr J Killoren Drisbane chief stationmaster at Towbin. It recounts his career from early service at Ucdarnave to roles on the north coast line and later transfers to Townaville and Toowoomba. He leaves a widow and five young children.
BRISBANE Monday reports the sugar cane disease bill considered for Parliament in the coming session. The Cane Growers’ Council and representatives of the Buyer Advisory Board pressed for separate regulation, with Minister for Agriculture F W Bulcock to introduce measures early in the session. The bill aims to address disease control and industry needs.
Canberra reports indicate acceleration in negotiations between Britain and America. Current conversations proceed among ministers and company leaders, with potential delays from Australian authorities. The outcome could affect broader Australia Anglo American positions and related accords.
CANBERRA Monday by Mie pro ved Tepen. The Minister for the Interior Mr McEwen stated in the House of Representatives that a new bill will replace the present legislation allowing Australians to travel without a passport. Since the war there has been an offence to leave without a passport, but amendments would extend Australia’s line with other British countries and tighten controls.
A disrupted text notes possible changes to an iron ore embargo policy affecting Australia. The fragment mentions a government official or agency planning surveys and examining depots and terms of the embargo, with references to dates and ministers.
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