LONDON, Monday. — The suggestion that evidence would show that the submarine Thetis, which foundered off Great Orme’s Head in Liverpool Bay on June 2 with the loss of 99 lives, was submerged without the ...
Article : 528 wordsSTATE Cabinet decided last night to establish a Traffic Court in the metropoiltan area, to be presided over by a police magistrate, and to introduce a system of "on the spot" summonses for traffic ...
Article : 126 wordsSYDNEY, Monday. — The interstate council ol the Miners’ Federation will discuss in Sydney on Friday the mining award ...
Article : 90 wordsBY an overwhelming majority, the audience in the Union Hall at the University last night agreed with the visiting New Zealand University men that the British public "had been led up the Berchtesgaden path." ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 214 wordsBROKEN HILL, Monday. — Action has been taken by the mining companies to settle the strike at the central power station. Late this ...
Article : 116 wordsAUCKLAND (N.Z.), Monday. —When an open boat capsized in heavy surf at Anaura Bay yesterday two young men ...
Article : 51 wordsRONALD WILLIAM BROWN. 17, laborer, of Kirkham Road, Murrumbeena was fatally injured when his bicycle and a car came into ...
Article : 79 wordsWITH a view to providing useful work for the unemployed, Coilingwood Council resolved last night to ask the Government to make a straight-cut channel from a point north of the council quarries at Clifton Hill through National Park, to ...
Article : 145 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 61 wordsAFTER picking up the new radio beam 95 miles out, Captain N. W. Croucher, South Australian superintendent of Australian ...
Article : 191 wordsSCENES AT ESSENDON AERODROME AT 10 O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT when Australian National Airways Bungana landed to complete the first one-day service flight from Perth. From left: 1. Capt. C. Scott, operations manager, talking to Capt. H. Baker, who had charge of the plane from Perth to Adelaide, and First Officer R. Probyn and Capt. N. Croucher, who joined the machine at Adelaide. 2. Mr. J. Nance, Essendon aerodrome weather officer, measuring the height of clouds over the ’drome to inform pilots in the machine of local conditions for landing. 3. A section of the crowd that welcomed passengers. 4. Mrs. W. Heath and her son, William, 12 months, who was the youngest passenger. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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The Sun News-Pictorial (Melbourne, Vic. : 1922 - 1954; 1956), Tue 4 Jul 1939, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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