This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 23, 1938
Page
4
A regulatory decision maintains an embargo on iron ore shipments. Government deliberations and a proposed final plan targeted the export limits, with mixed official positions and a noted range of area impacts from 99,000 to 60 tons. The debate continued amid administrative actions and stakeholder questions.
Brisbane report on Mr Bylee Hening's fattening experiments for North Co ar as Tully as, with the Minister for Agriculture and stock officers noting steady applications for sire selection. Many applicants ordered grass fed stock. preparations for the site are underway. Tul group totals 575 Ness. Hounds expected by Leap 0 hounds. Scientific experimental work will continue with fattened stock.
The Minister for Finance Mr Walter Nash announced a large addition payment to dairy farmers, part of government support during a national dairy conference in New Plymouth. The exact figures are unclear in the fragment, but the move aims to aid farmers facing market costs.
The article discusses rent and price pressures on pastoralists and wool producers in Australia, noting government attempts to stabilize the sector. It cites court judgments on rent, the impact of inflation, and concerns over high costs and political interference. It argues for policy to protect wool exports and support carrying capacity while avoiding market disruption.
A private informal dance at the Sasonic Hall raised funds for Warwick charities. The social committee of the Barnes and Co group loaned ten pound cheques to Warwick Benevolent Society and Warwick Ambulance Transport Brigade, aiming to bolster reserve funds. Officials praised the committee’s work though future funding remains uncertain. The event highlighted donor support from Mr A Brute and other directors, with gratitude voiced by Mrs R Grieve and Mr Lefraneks for ongoing charitable aid.
The report notes Brisbane seeking cooperation with Toowoomba Warwick and surrounding centers for a joint territorial and settlement plan presented to government. Warwick stresses pastoral collaboration while Toowoomba plans ahead. officials anticipate memorial celebrations and a future visit by Toowoomba’s mayor to Brisbane for discussions.
The Warwick market notes the appearance of a devils rope cactus, with commentary from agriculture officials on its growth and handling. Officials discuss potential measures to remove and soak pinions from damaged branches, referencing Santa Depart responsibilities.
A hazy telegraphic item from London reports Prime Minister and officials grappling with Jewish refugees from Germany and Austria. The discourse centers on migration limits, employment rules, and concern over large refugee intake influencing Australia and Britain. Authorities note resistance to encouraging broader refugee settlement.
Second Session opened the 32nd NSW State Parliament in Sydney with a broad legislative program. The cover reports a promise of future revenue measures including wage and taxation reforms. Budget prospects for next year are under review as ministers seek a satisfactory outcome amid prior difficulties. The session adjourned until Wednesday next.
The Industrial Court will hear applications from selectors association and Australian Workers Union concerning pastoral employees. Proceedings focus on wage terms and conditions, with anticipated judgments next week.
Mr A Mackinaie of Warwick to wed Miss Elma Sparks shortly. The Goambuers Hall evening event on the 20 featured Miss Kiesnar Whitehead as mistress of ceremonies, a large gathering, bouquets, dancing, and music. Guests included Mrs Heather Dougill, Audrey Wright, Mr J Southwell, and Mr J Macsey as chairman. A cheque from residents was presented, supper served, and prizes awarded.
The Minister for Mines plans a fortnight visit to Warwick mining districts with stops at Big Fall Dest Gat Sunny South and low mood mines. He will inspect Mounoja Maid Bidorado Thane's Creek battery and meet at Pratten Hotel or Thune's Creek bakery. He then heads to Stanthorpe to tour Kycomba Rich Reward and China han'a Plat dredging plats before returning to Brisbane.
Weather over the period has been cold with temperatures from 30 to 40 degrees. Heavy dew conserved moisture aiding a strong wheat crop, with farmers busy sowing fields. A cricket match on Batunlay, Freestone, saw Yehuan beat Yangan by 34 runs. A well attended ambulance fundraiser in the Freestone district raised about 38 for the Warwick Ambulance. A presentation evening at Freestone School of Arts bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Mcenn and family, with musical numbers and speeches.
AAT U reports cooperation in defence planning with Australian Trades Doors and ACL. Officials indicate the Canberra government aims to advance employment with defence projects. The ACT government panel contemplates Cabinet approval for a study of the plan and its economic impact.
A London meeting of the International Non-Intervention Committee discusses plans for withdrawing foreign volunteers from Spain. Negotiations cover port supervision, unloading facilities, and observer arrangements at Franco’s frontier. The Soviet stance and a finance plan are noted as consensus sought at the next session.
The Townville conference approved a motion urging the Federation to mobilise industry for national defense and to reduce burdens on small companies. Falconer supported tax relief for industry to foster secondary industry growth while ensuring preparedness and streamlined services.
The report notes a rise in temperature following Tuesday's 3 degree reading. Sunrise and morning conditions show a slight warming trend, with the day ending cooler and generally pleasant. Forecasts imply continued mild warmth and a light afternoon breeze.
Brisbane report states that electricity prices for Toowoomba and surrounding districts will fall by about £8,000 per year. The Toowoomba Electric Light and Power Company manager KA Mo Comuchley said the cut takes effect from the first meter reading after July 1. He noted about 100 rural consumers in Cha Valery and Pikaworth would nearly all benefit from the reduction.
Readable items list a church gathering at Soldiers Memorial Mall and a 730 event time. Names and precise details are unclear due to garbled OCR but indicate a Protestant service and a community meeting.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.