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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wellington Times
Location
Wellington, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 25, 1934
Page
2
Found small leather case with contents including a mug engraved To Eileen from Auntie Panny. Advertisement offers a domestic worker role 18 to 20 years preferred and requires payment for most of the ad. Apply after 7 pm at 7 Gisborne Street on Tuesday.
A historical discussion argues capital and labor are inseparable and that depressions harm both. It rejects the idea of a capitalist conspiracy to lower wages, noting that profits rise in booms and fall in downturns. It cautions against class hatred and urges recognizing genuine aims of individuals to build businesses, employ workers, and expand capital.
The text argues that a community of capable business leaders could not rationally conspire to depress the economy. It asserts that capitalists and laborers are interdependent and that the prosperity of one supports the advancement of the other.
Community notes report 8 pm Catholic club meeting and cards partly. license renewal for George Henry Stephenson. Amby Eather wins Trangie Handicap on Green Horn over 10 stone. Reports of a Gillies store robbery. weather changes hope to curb disease. Johnny Walker match expenses and Dubbo League profit. Molong Argus to be absorbed by Molong Express. Windora tennis postponed to July 4 for church funds. Neuren hall opening July 4 and crowd plans. Thhho Racing Club winter meeting July 10 11 entries close July 20. Wellington Labour Exchange rop call next Wednesday noon. Public School Juvenile ball postponed to July 5 due to weather. Wellington Red Cross annual meeting at Council Chambers next Thursday. members urged to attend. hot pies and coffee at Kimball’s.
At the Warden's Court on Friday last presiding Mr C Pickup adjourned the case of William John Blakemore v Richard Ernest Archbold for cancellation of authority to enter. In Frederick Lamont Me Fadzean’s request for extender authority to enter Mr G F Salomon appeared for Mr J Hore who objected. The applicant agreed to exclude Hore land, and the matter was adjourned for a fortnight.
A long aging box slab building on Maxwell Street is razed to clear land for a modern home for Mr. W. H. Potts. One resident recalls it being 80 to 100 years old, built by the late James Drew and later occupied by his son Joe Drew who left at age two. The demolition notes exceptional preservation in the structure. Tomorrow a pruning demonstration by Ed T. Goodhew will be held at Mr. T. Kelly's orchard on Montefiore Street under the Wellington Agricultural and Horticultural Bureau.
A heavy fall across Wellington and surrounding districts ends a long dry spell that plagued farmers and graziers. Rain measured from half an inch to over an inch fell from Blue Mountain to Bourke, boosting wheat prospects and easing feed concerns after a pest year. Local registries show totals from 0 to 14 inches, with notable late rain at Wuuluman and Bod Angora.
A record two day clearing sale conducted by George Paul at Wellington drew over 700 attendees across Wellington Dubbo and Geurie districts. Farming plant stacks of hay and household effects sold at strong prices while day two saw high prices for sheep cattle and horses including draught geldings up to 35 and aged mares with foals at foot to 33. Light saddle horses sold to 10.
Wellington League side travels to Coonamble for the Marigold Cup match. Wet conditions hindered play, but Coonamble edged ahead to win 11 6 in a fast, open contest.
Yard report shows 2100 cattle yarded with prices rising about 10 shillings to 10 pounds for top stock. Cows range 4 to 9 pounds, good quality heavy steers 25 shillings, medium stock 20 shillings. Sheep crowd of 10,000 penned, prices 14 to 28 shillings, ewes 5 to 8 shillings, lambs 10 to LM shillings.
Valparaiso reports in the Daily Express that cheap Japanese goods flood Chile, driving down wages as peso values fall. Farmers, the landed aristocracy, push for dumping to end but fear government action, fearing farm power while workers’ real buying power shrinks.
The Australasian Jersey Herd Society discusses Northern Star extracts on Jersey cattle immunity to tuberculosis. Noting 1898 to 1908 tests and U S exemptions for Jersey imports, the discourse raises confidence in Jersey cattle as tuberculin tests are scrutinized amid controversy.
Tubbo led the Reds to a nine point victory over Mudgee yesterday while Wellington and Montrose had no games. Next weekend Mudgee hosts the Reds and Parramatta visits Montrose for Saturday and Sunday games.
Information previously published in the New South Wales Government Agricultural Gazette states that there have been no reactors from the Government Jersey Studs. The fragment notes the absence of reactors and references the official gazette as the source.
As Germany rebuilt after the war foreign motor cars are less common. In 1827 ten percent of cars in use were not German made. That share has now dropped to nine percent, indicating a continued shift toward domestic brands.
Price list from Sydney Mada shows potatoes at Tus. T/ tg 9, new t uid 1/4, cise 1/% 142/6. Cheese Sd to Bld, taid. Maize 6d to 3/65, egg to 3/-, onions 6/6 to Thy wheaten 2/0 to 4/6. Oaten Ne 5/6, lucerne 2/9 to 6/9, 2/6 to 6/6, lucerne 2/6. Wheat 2/8 to d/-.
The 107th state lottery drawing today listed prizes with numbers 62082 92066 and 12644 for second third and fourth prizes. Harris number 37125 is noted. The lottery will be drawn again next Friday.
Sydney reports Minister for Commerce F Stewart stated the government does not intend to enter the wheat market. He said surplus grain would be handled under the Wheat Acquisition Act to reassure growers about export obligations. The stance aims to prevent unsold stock from affecting prices while ensuring buyers for exportable wheat.
Pastor W G Turner of the Day Adventists Conference reports from Sydney that tribal warfare in the New Hebrides has claimed seven lives and involved cannibalism among the tribesmen.
Three young men faced Magistrate J J Bird after trespass and attempted theft charges. Police had tracked a spate of break ins at local premises, catching George Walker during a failed entry through a fanlight. Walker claimed long residence with an bolted door, while two others were remanded on bail for further inquiry.
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.