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  2. LANG FACTION Another Rebuff.

    The southern miners decided by an overwhelming majority to cancel their affiliation with the Lang Labour party. The ballots among the lodges, which took ...

    Article : 534 words
  3. RAILWAY FARES.

    It was stated in political circles yesterday that the Commissioner for Railways (Mr. Hartigan), in his report to the Government on railway fares, mention of which was made ...

    Article : 138 words
  4. JAPANESE SAMPAN.

    An account of the remarkable operations of a pearlshell poaching Japanese sampan in the Banks group of islands, the north-eastern section of the New Hebrides, in May last was ...

    Article : 497 words
  5. WORK FOR DOLE

    The emergency relief scheme to provide work for the unemployed is to be extended for another 12 months. The Cabinet made this decision yesterday. ...

    Article : 448 words
  6. MORE REGRESSIONS

    Three railway employees have been regressed as a result of the derailment of a mail train near Lithgow on July 16. A ganger has been reduced to a fettler, a ...

    Article : 339 words
  7. WHEAT CROPS.

    Returns issued by the Ministry of Agriculture for June indicate brighter prospects for British farmers. Agricultural employment had increased in the period for the ...

    Article : 594 words
  8. UNITED STATES.

    The official inauguration to-day of the intensive drive to increase employment through the universal adoption of the "blanket codes" was partially overshadowed by serious strike ...

    Article : 381 words
  9. FREE STATE. PRIVATE FIREARMS

    Referring to the collection of arms from private individuals of the Irish Free State by the police at the weekend, the leader of the Opposition (Mr. ...

    Article : 824 words
  10. FOOTBALL CARNIVAL.

    Nineteen years ago it was Sydney's turn for the triennial football carnival under Australian rules. Intensive arrangements to make that carnival one of the greatest that ...

    Article : 914 words
  11. WOMAN'S DEATH.

    The coroner (Mr. M. Coen) to-day committed for trial Reginald Gillogly, 23, on a charge of feloniously slaying his wife, Ethel Amy Gillogly. ...

    Article : 450 words
  12. DISARMAMENT.

    Commenting on the decision of Mr. Arthur Henderson to stand as Labour candidate for the Clay Cross division of Derbyshire, "The Times" says: "What matters is the extent to ...

    Article : 250 words
  13. ALSATIAN DOGS "Might Become a Menace."

    The opinion that the Alsatian dog might become a menace in Australia was expressed by the Minister for Customs (Mr. White) to-day. ...

    Article : 259 words
  14. POTENTIAL DANGER.

    The danger of a serious explosion at the Bunnerong power-house as the result of the failure of rivets and the possible cracking of boiler drums was discussed at a meeting of ...

    Article : 578 words
  15. FURTHER REVERSE.

    The East Marrickville Lang Labour League, by a two to one majority, carried a motion last night for the immediate calling of a delegate meeting of the branches in the No. ...

    Article : 192 words
  16. GERMAN HORRORS.

    A message from Berlin states that four young Communists (a sailor, a shoemaker a plumber's assistant, and a workman) were executed to-day in the courtyard of Altona Gaol. ...

    Article : 347 words
  17. BRITISH OFFICERS.

    The "Daily Express" says: "The Government has decided to pay the ransom demanded by the Chinese bandits for the release of the three British officers seized from the ...

    Article : 188 words
  18. DOGS ATTACK SHEEP.

    Two dogs, said to be of Alsatian breed, attacked a flock of ewes, which were grazing at Hagley Park, Christchurch, last night, causing the death of 60, and maiming others. ...

    Article : 50 words
  19. A NEW EMBARRASSMENT.

    The troubles of the Garden-Graves faction are likely to be further increased as a result of the establishment in Sydney of an anti-war movement. ...

    Article : 233 words
  20. HEAVY SNOW

    A disturbance, which is operating over New South Wales, Victoria, and Tasmania, caused extensive falls of snow in those States yesterday, and also seriously disorganised coastal ...

    Article : 458 words
  21. REORGANISATION.

    Details of the reorganisation of its engineering staff, estimated to result in a saving in salaries of £4[?]71 a year, were announced by the board yesterday, following a ...

    Article : 457 words
  22. EMPIRE TRADE.

    "Since my arrival in London, I have noticed influences, especially from the Continent, endeavouring to destroy the constructive work done at the Ottawa Conference, and to ...

    Article : 169 words
  23. BOY SCOUTS' JAMBOREE.

    The correspondent of the British United Press at Budapest states that more than 80 Australian Boy Scouts arrived at Budapest at 10.30 p.m. yesterday, and proceeded to camp ...

    Article : 148 words
  24. PRICE OF BREAD.

    The Cabinet decided yesterday to hold an inquiry into bread prices. The master bakers had intimated to the Government that they proposed to increase ...

    Article : 78 words
  25. MELBOURNE CENTENARY.

    The Australian Agents-General in London have formed a Melbourne Centenary Celebration Council, under the chairmanship of the Australian Resident Minister in London, Mr. S. ...

    Article : 177 words
  26. PARLIAMENT

    The State Cabinet decided yesterday that the next session of Parliament should open on August 22. There will be the customary ceremonial. ...

    Article : 137 words
  27. EXPLOSION.

    A catastrophe was narrowly averted late yesterday afternoon by the presence of mind and gallantry of two workmen, T. Challis and A. Hillier, employed by the Public Works ...

    Article : 182 words
  28. ENGLISH CRICKET.

    D. R. Jardine, while fielding in the "gully" in a match between Surrey and Kent, at The Oval, London, received on the left knee the full force of a hard-hit ball by Ashdown. No ...

    Article : 79 words
  29. INDIA.

    The Bombay Government hs issued a statement explaining the reasons for the arrest of Mr. Gandhi, quoting his own words as showing his attitude towards disobedience. ...

    Article : 245 words
  30. LONE TRAVELLER

    Grave fears for the safety of a man on the snow-covered plateau of Barrington Tops were relieved to-day, when the police at Dungog received information that he had ...

    Article : 252 words
  31. GOLD DEMANDED.

    The "Daily Express" gives prominence to a special cable message from Washington, stating that President Roosevelt expects the December war debt payments to be made in ...

    Article : 55 words
  32. INCENDIARISM.

    The District Coroner (Mr. Alex. Morrison) inquired into a fire which occurred on July 11 at a drapery store in John-street. He found that the premises had been ...

    Article : 146 words
  33. LAWN TENNIS.

    Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody, Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss Alice Marble were selected to-day as the United States singles players in the Wightman Cup competition, to be decided at ...

    Article : 167 words
  34. MURDER OF WOMAN.

    Leo Alphonse Starr, l8, a nephew of Miss Kate Stair, whose dreadfully mutilated body was found ot her home on Thursday last, was arrested to-day. ...

    Article : 106 words
  35. SHIP'S DOCTOR INJURED.

    Dr. G. S. Samuelson, 67, ship's doctor on the Makura, sustained scalp wounds, abrasions. and injuries to the back when he fell 20ft into the chain locker of the vessel yesterday ...

    Article : 121 words
  36. BILL OF 900 CLAUSES.

    The longest bill ever known in South Australia, containing more than 900 clauses, will be introduced in the Legislative Council in about a fortnight. ...

    Article : 88 words
  37. CANADIAN LOAN

    The Canadian 4 per cent. loan of £15,000,000, issued at par, and redeemable in 1953-52, has been heavily over-subscribed. It closed in two minutes. ...

    Article : 83 words
  38. Advertising

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    Advertising : 8 words
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