25 Jun 1937
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 25, 1937
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a Barnes' Men’s Wear sale event at Brice-berg Beach with references to winter apparel and grading quality. Exact details and dates are unclear but the item centers on a clothing sale in a coastal area.
Hosiery for ladies advertised with morion shades Cedar pane Sesitta Gonneiat Fawn and 23/1 5/6 rate. Prices shown for pairs and hits of names like Bseh Walntt Cain. Full page ad for wholesale hose and gloves.
Fragmented OCR item lists show reductions in boy sizes and prices with several garbled entries. The readable portions mention winter wear and jersey reductions, noting multiple date-like figures and fractions that imply discounting or stock changes.
A law society debate questions whether trial by jury is overdone in civil cases. President Thurstoy-Me FT Heath and colleagues argue juries prolongs cases and adds cost, while noting impacts on drivers, property disputes, and criminal links in a broader public interest. Reports mention Typhoid Fever outbreak in Stanthorpe and hospital cases.
The High Court reserved judgment in the appeal by the Site Commission at Glamp Dulles from the judgment of the lower court. The case concerns debts secured on property and a real estate assessment. The hearing included arguments on domicile, campeténce, and the scope of jurisdiction, with the Court to rule in May.
In Canberra on Thursday members of the Australian Parliament discussed reform of Senate elections. Senator Aarons urged a reallocation of seats by state, arguing current methods misrepresent regional votes and proposing revised electoral groupings. The NSW Labour Party supported a move toward clearer representation, while critics warned of potential shifts in party balance.
Commission investigates alleged mismanagement at the pant?esa hospital fund. Doctors Mark and Watt accused of harming poor patients while officials like Tr. LW Nott and Dr Bott face claims of appointments and favoritism. The report details improper conduct and neglect in hospital upkeep and medical abuses amid financial concerns.
Sydney report details the Springboks gearing up for a tough match amid wet conditions. Players focus on strategy and fitness as coaches emphasize defense and ball handling ahead of Sunday’s game.
In Toowoomba the Premier Ste Pease era outlines plans for Ste Cooby Cree Water Works. Construction aims to store and supply water for about 4000 to 000 residents with a daily average of 3.9 million gallons. The works are expected to be culled during July, with storage and intake facilities built to serve the population.
Vague testimony describes tensions at the hospital over surgical procedures, nurse staffing, and high operating costs. Patients and families faced concerns as doctors defended actions while board members argued about supervision, funding, and institutional priorities amid a medical scandal investigation.
In Canberra a heated debate ensued as Sir H Gullett criticized Labour and warned the government would face opposition if reforms failed. The speech, delivered amid Labour turmoil, accused the administration of appeasement and urged workers to push for accountability and wage increases.
The board sits on the likelihood of extending government control over key sectors. Officials voiced skepticism about any increase in authority, noting stability and legality concerns while outlining potential immediate limits under current law. The government seeks to maintain power without broad extension, citing existing regulatory framework and public interest.
The Butter Board annual conference heard Mr. Purcell claim the dairy scheme has ensured butter quality despite critics. Attendees debated airless storage, equitable profit sharing, and Commonwealth pricing while opponents pressed for changes to funding and distribution.
Canberra reports show opposition leaders attacking the government over the proposed Refuge for Politicians measure. Senators Collings and McDowell questioned the bill’s reach, claiming it grants sweeping powers without clear amendments while Labour Senators denounced it as improper, prompting a parliamentary adjournment.
A fragmented report describes a claimed science of the Larmila traded by Mr. Palerda in the House of Representatives. It notes a launch towed 24 miles by allied boats, with critics marking the operation as costly. Captain Tauiealn pledges compliance while noting baggage from Darwin. The piece discusses a January end target for a larger vessel after a recent setback.
The Moulders' union ended a dispute with Walker's Ltd over plant wage and shift practices. Commonwealth officials warned of factory stoppages if key safety and labor terms were not respected. Government supervisors indicated no export accord would be granted without proper spraying and inspection, while talks aimed to ensure workers could focus on essential duties during the transition.
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