04 Aug 1931
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
West Wyalong Advocate
Location
West Wyalong, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 04, 1931
Page
1
Unclear fragmentary text appears to reference a Melbourne event with broken bones and a defeat or injury. Names and precise details are illegible, but mentions Sydney, Melbourne, and a figure tied to a winter match. The readable parts imply an accident or injury during a sports or mining context in Melbourne.
Unclear OCR fragment mentions Mr Lang and payment, with garbled names and phrases. No coherent event or actions are readable enough to identify individuals, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes.
In a chaotic week LANG and the Governor spar over a denied report and recall moves. The tail of the administration reveals tensions with the Secretary of State and Dominion affairs heading to aligns in Lin taverns. The events underscore friction between state offices and political allies.
A fatal crash occurred at Tullibigeal when a West Wyalong Cargelligo train struck a car at a level crossing on Saturday afternoon. Mr Kent F Stewart of Temora was killed and Mr Colin Clough of Temora was seriously injured. The accident happened around 2:15 pm near Sunset station, with weather and track conditions complicating rescue efforts.
Local turmoil during a bread shortage sees five large bakers defend their shops to keep bread prices low. Authorities warn of tensions as supply aims to hit below four loaves per dozen, sparking broader protests and calls for calm.
Fragmentary notes show a salaries bill provoking a clash in Wollilea over wine taxation and roles. References to Taeme, Sakarlow Mudur lon Bull TIN and upcoming stages suggest political wrangling and procedural steps ahead of tomorrow night’s session.
A teachers group protested the salaries bill at a city council meeting. Organizers from the Teachers Federation voiced objections and urged revisions. The session focused on proposed pay scales and funding for the upcoming school year.
Sydney Moulay reports a police party left Perth to investigate a reported clash by blacks during an exploration party in Rawlinson Reyngen. The unit planned for a heavy tool set including a 9 ft roller, large wheel and strung cable, with a live ram and two rudgvuns. Price £20 cash.
Sydney Monday report notes Commonwealth population reaching 6,988,707 as of Mare 1 with females totaling 124,415 more than the prior year. Increase for the year is stated, reflecting growth across the federation.
In a Sydney event Milread Mollison secured a surprising victory after a chaotic start. Monty Arable and Cafewtta delivered strong performances, with Am AusHaaena AM among notable participants. the race faced confusion before Mollison took the lead and crossed first.
A London telegram reports that Lloyd George retains strength in government amid political tensions. The dispatch notes ongoing labor and coalition pressures and signals continued leadership stability despite uncertainty in the parliamentary balance.
The government authorized the Commonwealth Bank to meet interest payments totaling £632,004 for New South Wales in London and New York. NSW has been asked to reimburse the Commonwealth as soon as funds are obtained. Payments due at July end were £497,000 in London and £145,000 in New York.
A poetic tribute titled Kingsford Smith honors the legendary aviator with lines praising his voyage and Australia. The piece invokes the Pacific, Atlantic, and Southern Cross, naming Sabel Fitzgerald and Wamboyne as present or authors in a ceremonial tone.
A horse attack near Mitch Silton, Queenaland maimed a three year old boy named William Flaber. The animal stood on the child’s head before a warning farmer intervened with an axe. The child sustained severe head injuries and brain damage unlikely to recover.
Scrambled notes show Mr Tang advancing a plan to remove the Government Savings Bank from political control, proposing trustees and a draft resolution. At a Seven Coins meeting later in the week the measure faced criticism over credit effects and policy implications.
In a rugged Mango Cup event at Wyalong, local clubs and athletes contested a tight show. Cluny Midge delivered a commanding performance to edge Mary’s team, while Suntley showed steady pace but fell short of the win amid challenging conditions.
A fragmented wire from Sydney reports the Lindbarghs plan a flight to Japan, mentioning officials such as Colonel and afr ledberg and a Fort Church event connected to the journey. The text is incomplete but indicates a diplomatic or relocation move and a military or church link.
An event at Mallee Plains Hall on Thursday the 8th features The Gloomecasers Grobatyy Mus delivering a concert. An excellent supper will be provided and attendees are invited to enjoy music and fellowship.
A London cable reports Bernard Shaw’s strong opinion on Russia. He praises Rosala’s approach, predicts Russia’s influence, and urges others not to imitate Russia’s actions while noting Shaw’s skepticism about its direction.
A disrupted financial notice describes renewed rates and debt concerns, with banks and sovereign entities adjusting temporarily amid rising intere st rates. The fragment references broad movements, Australian connections, and a notable 131 percent figure, signaling stress in capital flows and policy responses.
Chair price .76 Apple advocacy on Pt es Pangatio.
A prospecting party discovered a 75 ounce gold nugget near a WI area. The find was reported by an accompanying sender in Victoria and details describe a large metallic rock valued by the group. Further specifics are unclear due to fragmented OCR text.
A tangled report details alleged offers of a 215 million gold loan linked to Prime Minister and government channels. The dialogue references Austrailian and Anatolian routes, parliamentary scrutiny, and suspected insider knowledge, with opposition commentary on ministerial conduct and proposed transactions.
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