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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wellington Times
Location
Wellington, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 30, 1938
Page
11
Market observers report tentative gains in wool as speculators and traders anticipate higher prices. International activity drives demand, with stocks in Europe and Britain fluctuating. confidence returns as mills plan restocking and shipments rise for yarns, while substitute fibers and artificial materials affect local wool buying.
Mr W F Dian MLA reports Ministerial approval of a grant for Gollan Recreation Ground improvements and maintenance. The payment to the credit of the fund is authorized and extension of time may be needed. a statement of expenditure will be forwarded.
The column previews Wellington Reds to defend their cup next Sunday at Fortes ground against Dubbo. It notes missing forwards, form of Kiteh and Wilson, and hopes for a large crowd with fencing and new footballs donated by club members. Various players receive encouragement as the writer emphasizes training, selection, and the aim to retain the cup.
The readable fragments do not provide a coherent event, names, places, or dates to summarize into a factual newspaper item. The text appears heavily garbled with numerous misspellings and broken phrases, making it impossible to identify a concrete incident or source entities. No clear subject or outcome is extractable.
A letter to the editor argues that wholesale land settlement schemes must balance living costs and production economics. It warns that artificial bounties raise prices for consumers while harming primary producers and rural employment, urging true profitability before widespread redistribution.
A reader hails Alderman Dowd and Alderman Whiteley for opposing a Greek monopoly and defending the White Australia policy. The letter commends the aldermen and their supporters, claiming broad town backing and urging continued resistance to perceived threats to Australians and families.
A cork wounded a cow named Sammanetta in Bonowneek, causing a fatal neck injury after champagne notes fell near the animal. Eyewitnesses and police described the strange accident, with reports noting heavy champagne and a crowd reacting to the mishap.
A garbled note from Leatherby Costers Ltda references a large drapery and cloth establishment sending materials to press outlets, claiming the press is the country’s most powerful public voice and praising their name and merchandise amid unclear details.
Mr WF Bus MLA received a communication from the Education Director endorsing causes for changes at Kerrs Creek School. The proposal, supported by Drummons and Mita, aims to implement the plan within the coming months with printing and repairs arranged locally.
An old advertisement extols a cosmetic product promising to make skin appear ages younger. It emphasizes a radiant flawless tone, claiming four color tones and suntan shades enhance youthfulness and appeal, urging readers to try the product. The copy highlights transformation and desirability through vivid, promotional language.
A fragmented item touts Charmosan face powder as a cure for pimples and a “healthy circulation” aid. Mentions usage with Char mum cold cream and claims wide availability in drapery stores and by chemists. June 2 is referenced in relation to a claim or listing.
The Wellington Parents and Citizens Association met in the High School Library at 8 39 pm to discuss tests, recreation areas, and the push for a Wellington high school. Debate covered ministerial delays, funding, footpath repairs, and council actions with Rotary and local leaders urging progress.
Water spout shot high into the air after a hydrant burst on Percy Street this morning. The displaced hydrant caused a strong jet that formed a miniature geyser, drawing many onlookers, especially schoolchildren passing by.
A fragmented tale recounts a murder mystery centered on Harry Dickson and Joe Waters. A detective narrator recalls how Waters feigned innocence, manipulated events, and plotted revenge as the case unfolds with contested culprit and shifting loyalties amid a dramatic confrontation.
The article debates Oxley's Tree on the Bell River near the Macquarie junction. Some claim the tea tree vanished in flood waters while others insist its exact spot remains known. Historians and locals urge verification by the NSW Historical Society to settle the matter.
An unclear narrative fragment follows a mare, a ruined myn'al pleluge, and a tense pursuit of a suspect. Characters debate guilt and authority while a journey toward Uhr house unfolds amid evasive speech and faint warnings about a missing man.
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