25 Nov 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Nov 25, 1933
Page
1
A fragmented listing mentions MART GAUTIER and GLOVER among scattered terms like PULLON MUEDE LIALE and ARAB CHAMPAGNY WHITE BLACK. The fragmentary text hints at color variants and fashion items but lacks coherent narrative or context.
An old advertisement fragment lists White Milanese shirts with long sleeves and matching pyjama suits. The text mentions DulE alcoves and a weighty tone, but details are unclear.
London dispatch reports in a late era debate as county captains condemn body line bowling while the Australian board delays enforcing changes. The discussion centers on legality and sportsmanship amid tensions over how to handle fast bowling and rule interpretation.
In a tense session in Sanbarea Pridey-A previews a protest over a government proposal to extend session hours. Mr Gabb alleges a conspiracy and accuses ministers and opposition leaders of plans to suppress debate. The motion to adjourn was defeated by a majority after a heated exchange in the midnight gallery.
The Commerce Department announced a 2525,000 grant for distribution aimed at boosting exports and freight reduction. The plan involves multiple distributors and UK-linked exporters, with efforts to streamline amid concerns of misallocation and market manipulation in shipping to England.
The government official states no reduction in interest is possible now as mortgage and government loans carry fixed rates. He notes the central bank policy and current indebtedness influence the decision, with rates held at 4.0 percent on ordinary mortgages and 1.0 percent on government securities amid planned debt measures.
In Canberra a House debate tabled a sixpence per pound extra import duty on tobacco and a nine pence duty on all immokne sabacco except for cigaretton. Mr White stated the government aimed to fill a 3,000,400 shortfall with additional revenue of £180,900 this financial year and further protection for Australian producers. He warned against overproduction and noted that twenty two hundred acres would meet all averse requirements, highlighting Australia tobacco select8Ta remains disproportionate to world quality.
A fire gutted the Pasnut Board premises in midweek, damaging about 200 boxes and equipment. The blaze caused extensive destruction to the building, controlled by local authorities and the Commercial Bank of Australia. No injuries were reported.
Fragmented report notes two candidates Brisbane and Feally-Only contest the Stanley by-election after the death of Str Grimatone. Mentions parties National and Lahigue with unclear local figures and last-minute party alignments amid local political shifts.
A big plan is announced to plant millions of trees in Quaéneland with a target of 1.6 million plants. The programme involves the Miolator for Taya and aims to use local villages in the project, with provisions yet to be voted on.
A garbled OCR segment suggests shifts in butter supply, price changes, and export activity. Names and numbers are unclear, but the text hints at market motion including price levels and trade flows.
A fragmentary report from GANRERWA discusses reimposing duties to fund wheat relief and surplus imports. It notes government reliance on party support and potential cost shifts, with parliamentary figures debating revenue measures and public response amid rising prices and policy pressure. The piece references Prime Minister J. A. Gore and House actions impacting taxation and budget plans.
A local Gippsland resident reports an armed party seeking evidence of a mysterious animal nicknamed Hloncan near Mount Baal. Footprints, measurements, and multiple punctured holes in a hayloft prompt concern, with illustrations noted in an upcoming booklet.
Fragmentary report notes a government confrontation over retaliation policy. President of a youth group proposes a stringent measure, with Home Secretary Toshy Hat guiding discussion. Abedin and Teriwitwatory officials granted limited input as ministers weigh actions.
Canberra authorities warn the House of Representatives that plans to auction a duty reduction will trigger public dismay. Minister White says the government has learned buyers exploit imports and consumer prices may rise. Discussions focus on a potential concession costing about £90,000 annually to support importers, with further inquiries planned.
Sydney report notes the Full Court reversed a judgment in favor of Trond AigGeth former Deputy Commissioner and William Morgan former Communion Chairman. It confirms compensation awarded in 2000 and 206N0 by Mr Suitleg et al. The decision affects Justin Streat and other former coalition chairmen, with the Morgan Appeal guiding the outcome.
Fragmented text describes Queensland railway freight rate revision and government action. Mentions Queenland, Dockhampton, centers north, ports, and policy impact on workers and shipments. Lacks clear names or dates due to damaged OCR, but centers on railway transport costs and government response.
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