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Advertising : 19 wordsONCE again Sir Charles Kingsford Smith has flown the Tasman in the "old bus"—the Southern Cross, but this time head wind, rain, and fog combined to make the flight one of the most exacting he has ever undertaken. Long periods of blind flying were necessary over the last stage, and frequently the Southern Cross was a bare 10ft from the crests of the waves. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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Advertising : 406 wordsAn amazing cheque fraud on a city bank, believed to be unique In this State, and probably in Australia, so far as the me hod is ...
Article : 345 wordsAN outing which was intended for the pleasure of children had a traffic ending to-day, when a motor car capsized on the first ...
Article : 227 wordsGeorge Smith (8) was nearly drowned in the Swan River at Fremantle while bathing to-day. Swimmers in ...
Article : 80 wordsThe possibility of regular TransTasman aerial services were discussed by Mr. C. T. P. Ulm, when he returned from New Zealand by the ...
Article : 125 wordsMr. Rudyard Kipling has agreed to compose an ode commemorating the dedication of the Shrine of Remembrance. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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Article : 197 words"I venture to think there are hundreds of people driving motor cars around Perth who are ocularly unfit to do so," said Dr. D. S. ...
Article : 94 wordsSir Charles Kingsford Smith's flight from Richmond to New Zealand constitutes his fifth crossing of the Tasman by air. His time for the journey ...
Article : 116 wordsEIGHT revolver shots were necessary to kill a 12ft tiger shark which was captured by the members or the North Bond Surf ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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Detailed lists, results, guides : 93 wordsThe transcontinental telegraphic service was interrupted for five hours to-day. It was learned from Rawlinna that the broken wires were due to the action of a man, believed to be a tramp, who ran short of water and cut all four lines to get assistance ...
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Sunday Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1926 - 1954), Sun 14 Jan 1934, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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