*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17646719 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. OVERSKA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. VirhUnc Níar frond heirn.||@@||Fighting near Trondheim K communique issued by lhf> Bnti'h Wai||@@||A communique, issued by the British War Office late yesterda if to noon stated -||@@||Office late yesterday afternoon, stated:- Theie lins been a shaip engagement noith of||@@||"There has been a sharp engagement north of Tiondheim wheie oin troops have been||@@||Trondheim, where our troops have been rountei attacked In the south our troops in||@@||counter-attacked. In the south, our troops, in conjunction with the Noiwcgians Rre resist||@@||conjunction with the Norwegians are resist- inç enemy ptessure||@@||ing enemy pressure". Tronliei upoils si ti it the Allies ale||@@||Frontier reports attest that the Allies are encountriins «tiongh entrenched German||@@||encountering strongly entrenched German forces at Lev angel on the rallwaj line Ti miles||@@||forces at Levanger on the railway line 35 miles noith of Trondheim||@@||north of Trondheim. Bombing Netr Oslo||@@||Bombing Near Oslo The Royal Au Foice on Mondiv night||@@||The Royal Air Force on Monday night rallied out fmtnet attacks aaainst enemy air||@@||carried out further attacks against enemy air liases in Denmaik and Noiwav. Thev bombed||@@||bases in Denmark and Norway. They bombed kiellei and Porncbu aciodtomes neat Oslo||@@||Kjeller and Fornebu aerodromes, near Oslo. Incendiaiv bombs wete «een to statt a large||@@||Incendiary bombs were seen to start a large file at Foinebu Aalboipr the Geiman base||@@||fire at Fornebu. Aalborg, the German base in lutland Denmaik was also fuilhei||@@||in Jutland, Denmark, was also further Attacked Onlj one Brilish aiicrRft failed to||@@||attacked. Only one British aircraft failed to lpturn||@@||return. Rallie of N.nvlk||@@||Battle of Narvik. The Admhalty has issued a thitlhog a«count||@@||The Admiralty has issued a thrilling account nf the first battle of Nanlk when fl\e British||@@||of the first battle of Narvik, when the British dpstroyers inflicted hea\y loss on Geiman||@@||destroyers inflicted heavy loss on German »niships and supph ships in Narvik Harbom||@@||warships and supply ships in Narvik Harbour. Hi ilain s laxes||@@||Britain's Taxes. The Chancclloi of the Exchequoi Sii lohn||@@||The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Simon presentinR his second Budget of the||@@||Simon, presenting his second Budget of the Tar In the House of Commons yestelda^||@@||war in the House of Commons yesterday, FstlmatPd expenditure for wai purposes onl\||@@||estimated expenditure for war purposes only until Maich 31 3941 at £2 000 000 000 and||@@||until March 31, 1941, at £2,000,000,000. and the total expendituie at £2 667 000 000||@@||the total expenditure at £2 667 000 000 Sir John Simon announced that the stand||@@||Sir John Simon announced that the stand- ard iRte of Income tax which was raised||@@||ard rate of income tax, which was raised lo 7/S in the £ last Scptembei would be||@@||to 7/6 in the £ last September, would be retained at lhat level-the highest e\er||@@||retained at that level - the highest ever attained||@@||attained. New taxes will include Impost» on beer||@@||New taxes will include imposts on beer (about Id a pint) whisky U/9 a half bottle!||@@||(about 1d a pint) whisky (1/9 a half bottle) tobacco (3d an ounce) and matches (W||@@||tobacco (3d an ounce) and matches (½d a box) Postage lates have also been in||@@||a box) Postage rates have also been in- n eased||@@||creased. New BUtlpslilps||@@||New Battleships. tue new British l"i 000 ton battleships||@@||Five new British 35,000 ton battleships- the Km« Gcoige A Piince of Wales Duke o(||@@||the King George V, Prince of Wales, Duke of York Jellicoe and Beatty-are now undei||@@||York, Jellicoe and Beatty - are now under- Romg tiials||@@||going trials. Ii was no1 exported bcfoie the wai beßan||@@||It was not expected before the war began i lia I the last of them would be completed||@@||that the last of them would be completed befoie 1941 but th" piogiess made has bppn||@@||before 1941 but the progress made has been swift The Jellicoe occupied only 33 months||@@||swift. The Jellicoe occupied only 33 months lo build||@@||to build. î Hie total weight of the new ships delensive||@@||The total weight of the new ships defensive element including belt and deck aimour||@@||element including belt and deck armour mmrnkps 40 pel cent of then displacement||@@||comprises 40 per cent of their displacement i (H ooo lons)||@@||(14,000 tons). I s \ nil dip Ailie»||@@||U.S.A. and the Allies. Mi Lawience Hunt a New "mik lawyei||@@||Mr. Lawrence Hunt, a New York lawyer pi°dicts that the united States must||@@||predicts that the United States must eventually pnter the wai on the side of thp||@@||eventually enter the war on the side of the Allies He said that Ameilcan neutiality||@@||Allies. He said that American neutrality , v as Hitlei « and Stalin s be«t chance of||@@||was Hitler's and Stalin's best chance of | victory||@@||victory. i s r'teamn mille Book||@@||Norwegian White Book. Scveial hollis bpfoie Hen ¡min piescnted||@@||Several hours before Herr Hitler presented his demands to the Nonvegian Government||@@||his demands to the Norwegian Government neiman foices had ¿heady attached Noiwav||@@||German forces had already attacked Norway. This is levealcd in a While Book issued||@@||This is revealed in a White Book issued b\ the Noivvesiin Gm eminent which tells||@@||by the Norwegian Government which tells Hie stoiy of Gciimnvs asRiession||@@||the story of Germany's aggression. i'isli liri -ind ti S A||@@||Australia and U.S.A. Majm Geoii,e rieldmg Üiol ihr Amontan||@@||Major George Fielding Elini, the American mllllaiv commcnlatoi mges a defensive||@@||military commentator, urges a defensive agieement between the United State' and||@@||agreement between the United States and Alitalia||@@||Australia. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17647856 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOMEBUSH EISTEDDFOD. I||@@||HOMEBUSH EISTEDDFOD. I Al the second annual w<_t-in -Ubuibs eis||@@||Al the second annual western suburbs eis tedtífod undei the auspices of the Homebush||@@||teddfod under the auspices of the Homebush Parents and CitL'ens' Association Mr Frank||@@||Parents and Citizens' Association Mr Frank Hutchens is the adjudicator in the vocal and||@@||Hutchens is the adjudicator in the vocal and and instiumental sections Mi Bainton Gibb||@@||and instiumental sections Mi Bainton Gibb foi the elocution ¡>ection_ and Mr Richard||@@||for the elocution sections and Mr Richard White foi the dancing Pollovvin. are the||@@||White for the dancing. Following are the «wards to date -||@@||awards to date - Following are the awaids lo dale||@@||Following are the awards to date Waltz clog dame loyis -lid undei Shlilev||@@||Waltz clog 10 yrs and under Shirlev Madden 1 Shirley Traser 2 Song and dance||@@||Madden 1 Shirley Fraser 2 Song and dance lOyrs and undei Noima Caldwell 1 Connie Wade||@@||10yrs and under Norma Caldwell 1 Connie Wade 2. " lap dante l.yi i and undei Elaine Honeybrook||@@||Tap dance 10yrs and under: Elaine Honeybrook 1 Iris Boodson J Song and dance 12yrs and||@@||1 Iris Doodson 2. Song and dance 12yrs and undei Ills Doodson 1 Elaine Honeybrook 2||@@||under: Iris Doodson 1 Elaine Honeybrook 2. Wait',; clog dance 12yrs and undei Ella Watt 1||@@||Waltz clog dance 12yrs and under: Ella Watt 1 Louaine Rowland 2 Restilcted tap dante 6vrs||@@||Lorraine Rowland 2. Restricted tap dance 6vrs and undei Noelen* Farrell 1 fllori. Gray -||@@||and under: Noelene Farrell 1 Gloria Gray 2. foe dance 6yrs «nd undei Janet Mitchell 1||@@||Tap dance 6yrs and under: Janet Mitchell 1 Thora Downes - Restilcted -ong nnd dance||@@||Thora Downes - Restricted song and dance 85 rs and under Betty smith 1 Shirley Gray 2||@@||8 yrs and under: Betty Smith 1 Shirley Gray 2 Toe danc , Byia and under Shirley Fiasei 1||@@||Toe dance , 8yrs and under Shirley Fraser 1 Shirley Honeybrool 2 Restricted tap dance||@@||Shirley Honeybrook 2. Restricted tap dance nyrs and under Valda Yate- 1 Betty Smith 2||@@||8yrs and under: Valda Yates 1 Betty Smith 2. Toe dance 10sra and under Shirley Fiasei 1||@@||Toe dance 10yrs and under: Shirley Fraser 1 Connie Wade 2 Reslmted sons and dance lOyrs||@@||Connie Wade 2. Restricted song and dance 10yrs and undei Dawn Riddle 1 Merle Ellis 2 Re||@@||and under: Dawn Riddle 1 Merie Ellis 2. Re- stilctcd tap dance lOyis and under Gloria Davies||@@||stricted tap dance 10yrs and under: Gloria Davies 1 Noelene Howard 2 Toe dance l.yrs ano||@@||1 Noelene Howard 2. Toe dance 12yrs and under Pamela Wyatt j rialne Honeybrook 2||@@||under: Pamela Wyatt 1 Elaine Honeybrook 2. Charactei dance 12yrs end undei Pamela Wyatt||@@||Character dance 12yrs and under: Pamela Wyatt 1 Norma Caldwell 2 Restticted song and dance||@@||1 Norma Caldwell 2. Restricted song and dance 6vrs and under John Armstrong 1 Gloria Gray 2||@@||6vrs and under: John Armstrong 1 Gloria Gray 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17648474 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn RABBITS ON THE||@@||RABBITS ON THE INCREASE||@@||INCREASE Throughout the State.||@@||Throughout the State. CARELESSNESS AND LAXITY.||@@||CARELESSNESS AND LAXITY. Rabbits aie on the inciease almost,||@@||Rabbits are on the increase almost throughout New South Wales.||@@||throughout New South Wales. The gcneious season has enabled||@@||The generous season has enabled them to breed up rapidly, and there are||@@||them to breed up rapidly, and there are complaints in many distucts that in-||@@||complaints in many districts that in- sufficient attention is being paid to||@@||sufficient attention is being paid to their cxteimmation||@@||their extermination. Nearly e\ery rabbit inspector in the State||@@||Nearly every rabbit inspector in the State has drawn the attention of lim pastures pio||@@||has drawn the attention of his pastures pro- tcction boaid to (lie fact that rabbits are||@@||tection board to the fact that rabbits are mole numeious than they hue been since||@@||more numerous than they have been since the last good season '||@@||the last good season. On the noithcin tablelands and New Eng-||@@||On the northern tablelands and New Eng- land countiy the position is said to be getting||@@||land country the position is said to be getting steadily woisc At Arnudilc moir of the||@@||steadily worse. At Armidale, more of the cottontails aie In eudence than since 1937,||@@||cottontails are in evidence than since 1937, and, unless they aie checked in the near||@@||and, unless they are checked in the near futuie, the position piomhcs to become serious.||@@||future, the position promises to become serious. Repeated warnings have been issued to land-||@@||Repeated warnings have been issued to land- owners but some of them ale quite disre||@@||owners but some of them are quite disre- gardlcss of theil lcsp-msibihtks '||@@||gardless of their responsibilities. Very little woik ol destiuction is being||@@||Very little work of destruction is being cm ried out in the Glen Innes distnet whcip,||@@||carried out in the Glen Innes district, where, acLOidlng to the msptcloi the labbits will||@@||according to the inspector, "the rabbits will be a serious menace when the amount ol||@@||be a serious menace when the amount of feed available has been icauced '||@@||feed available has been reduced." At Inverell, also the position Is bad, but is||@@||At Inverell, also, the position is bad, but is occupying 1(¡ss attention because of the woiso||@@||occupying less attention because of the worse damaec being done by giasshoppers||@@||damage being done by grasshoppers. Although conditions mound Tamworth have||@@||Although conditions around Tamworth have been \ciy d'y the labbits aie still breeding||@@||been very dry, the rabbits are still breeding up, and owneis will need to take them much||@@||up, and owners will need to take them much more senuslv than they aie aolng if thev||@@||more seriously than they are doing if they hope to escape punishment foi their most||@@||hope to escape punishment for their most appaicnt caielessness and laxity Many owncis||@@||apparent carelessness and laxity. Many owners have done good worl whilst otheis will not||@@||have done good work, whilst others will not do anything unless driven all the time "||@@||do anything unless driven all the time." Right up to the Queensland bordei the post.||@@||Right up to the Queensland border the pest Is very much in evidence and at Trntci fluid||@@||is very much in evidence and at Tenterfield 'little seiious woik is being done to destioy||@@||little serious work is being done to destroy them "||@@||them." On the Uppei Huntei and in the Denman||@@||On the Upper Hunter and in the Denman and Gloucestei disliicts breeding is going||@@||and Gloucester districts breeding is going on apace, and numbei s increasing||@@||on apace, and numbers increasing. DOING NOTHING TO CHECK THEM.||@@||DOING NOTHING TO CHECK THEM. Repoits fiom southern coastal and table-||@@||Reports from southern coastal and table- land distucts indicate a less serious infesta-||@@||land districts indicate a less serious infesta- tion, yet the rodents are numeious and many||@@||tion, yet the rodents are numerous and many land-owners are dom<_, nothing to check them.||@@||land-owners are doing nothing to check them. "When dipping is completed " says the Bl Aid||@@||"When dipping is completed " says the Braid- wood inspectai, "owneis will have more time||@@||wood inspector, "owners will have more time to devote to the pest" whilst at Bombala 'It.||@@||to devote to the pest," whilst at Bombala, 'It. is hard to adopt full measures against owners||@@||is hard to adopt full measures against owners at present because of the weather and fire||@@||at present because of the weather and fire dangers "||@@||dangers." At both Mudgee and Bithuist although the||@@||At both Mudgee and Bathurst, although the pest is on the increase, good eiadication worlr,||@@||pest is on the increase, good eradication work is being done||@@||is being done. In the Riveiina Wagga Nauandera Uiana.||@@||In the Riverina, Wagga, Narrandera, Urana, Ballan lid and Moulamein, all report in-||@@||Balranald, and Moulamein, all report in- creases the labbits being -ïflordcd plenty ot||@@||creases the rabbits being afforded plenty of piotection bv ¡.Tifion thistle and othci plant||@@||protection by saffron thistle and other plant giowth At Urana it is said, tiapping and||@@||growth. At Urana, it is said, trapping and poisoning aie p.o\ing moie effective than||@@||poisoning are proving more effective than fumigating 01 digging out as the bin rows ara||@@||fumigating or digging out, as the burrows are not haï bous ins many labbits||@@||not harbouring as many rabbits. Hay and Hillston also rccoul increases but||@@||Hay and Hillston also record increases but so fai the pest has not got out of hand thcie.||@@||so far the pest has not got out of hand there. In the fai-out Wanam ing country. the||@@||In the far-out Wanaaring country, the labbits do not appear to be thriving, but at||@@||rabbits do not appear to be thriving, but at Walgett, Bicwairina, Menindie, Wilcannia,||@@||Walgett, Brewarrina, Menindie, Wilcannia, MilpaiInka, and Cobai, they aie moie num-||@@||Milparinka, and Cobar, they are more num- erous than foi some consideiable time,||@@||erous than for some considerable time, although it is expected that the hot di y||@@||although it is expected that the hot dry weathei will account foi many of them||@@||weather will account for many of them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17652754 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MFTJS. J.BUTLER.||@@||LATE Mr. S. J.BUTLER. INVERELL, Sunday.||@@||INVERELL, Sunday. the death has occuiied of Mr Spencer||@@||The death has occurred of Mr Spencer Joseph St Clah Butlei 66 head of the||@@||Joseph St Clair Butler 66 head of the legal film of Borthwick and Butler||@@||legal firm of Borthwick and Butler. He was admitted ta piactice as a sohcitoi||@@||He was admitted to practice as a solicitor | In 1896 and came to Inverell in 1903 Up||@@||in 1896 and came to Inverell in 1903. Up till two years ago he took an active part in||@@||till two years ago he took an active part in public affairs He was an alderman of the||@@||public affairs. He was an alderman of the I municipal council foi 25 years and was 10||@@||municipal council foi 25 years and was 10 [ yeais Mayoi filling the position at the time||@@||years Mayor, filling the position at the time of his retirement||@@||of his retirement. At different times Mi Butlei was piesident||@@||At different times Mr Butler was president of the Musical Sorietj the Cricket Associa||@@||of the Musical Society, the Cricket Associa tion the tennis club and the bowling club||@@||tion, the tennis club and the bowling club and he was also treasurei of the P and A||@@||and he was also treasurer of the P and A Association||@@||Association. He is sui vu ed hy Mis Butlei foin daughters||@@||He is survived by Mrs Butler, four daughters and one son-Mrs Lyle Capel and Mis C W||@@||and one son - Mrs Lyle Capel and Mrs C W Smith of Banaba and Mis G S Smith||@@||Smith of Barraba and Mrs G S Smith Miss Elma Butler nnd Mi f S C Butler||@@||Miss Elma Butler and Mr F S C Butler of Inierell||@@||of Inverell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17652776 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn TWO CHRISTENINGS.||@@||TWO CHRISTENINGS. A white lace and net chiistening robe lined||@@||A white lace and net christening robe lined with pink crepe de chine made bv her grand||@@||with pink crepe de chine, made by her grand- mother, Mr« John Cantoi was worn bv the||@@||mother, Mrs. John Cantor, was worn by the baby daughter of Lieutenant, and Mis D Arry||@@||baby daughter of Lieutenant, and Mrs. D'Arcy Gale of Dalling Point vesteidav afternoon||@@||Gale, of Darling Point, yesterday afternoon when she «as christened 'Jon! Balbara at St||@@||when she was christened Toni Barbara at St. Mailes Ohm cn Darling Point Canon H W||@@||Mark's Church, Darling Point. Canon H. W. A Baidei officiated Mrs Jamps Murphy and||@@||A. Barder officiated, Mrs. James Murphy and Miss Mollie Gale were godmotheis and Mr||@@||Miss Mollie Gale were godmothers and Mr. Leslie Stuart was the ¡>odfa.ther I ieu*enanl||@@||Leslie Stuart was the godfather. Lieutenant and Mrs Gale entertained at a family parts,||@@||and Mrs. Gale entertained at a family party after the ceremony||@@||after the ceremony. Aftei the píllate chiistening on Satin dm||@@||After the private christening on Saturday at St Michaels Church of England Vaucluse||@@||at St. Michael's Church of England, Vaucluse, of ludith Ann infant daughtci of Mi and||@@||of Judith Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mis George H Holton a late afternoon paitv||@@||Mrs. George H. Horton, a late afternoon party waa held at theil home Sanvo Vaucluse The||@@||was held at their home, Sanyo, Vaucluse. The tooms were decorated with gladioli and orchids||@@||rooms were decorated with gladioli and orchids sent bv the babv s godparents Mr and Mrs||@@||sent by the baby's godparents, Mr. and Mrs. j R BHgrcne bv plane from Melbourne||@@||R. Bisgrove, by plane from Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17652803 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn j R. ROWES 100th MATCH. I||@@||R. ROWE'S 100th MATCH. B Rov.e the Cumbeiland left-handei cele-||@@||R Rowe the Cumberland left-hander cele- brated his 100th first grade match bi mak-||@@||brated his 100th first grade match by mak- ing top score of 85 againsl Waveilej at the||@@||ing top score of 85 against Waverley at the Sydney Cricket Giound Rowe came stiaight||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground Rowe came straight from the íuniois to Cumberland and in eight||@@||from the juniors to Cumberland and in eight seasons has nevei been belo« (list gi ade He||@@||seasons has never been below first grade. He has made moie than 4 000 runs foi Cumbei-||@@||has made more than 4,000 runs for Cumber- land In 1932-33 Rowe and W A Blown weie||@@||land. In 1932-33 Rowe and W A Brown were hailed as two colts of gieal pi omise when||@@||hailed as two colts of great promise when, playing foi NSW in the return match ajnlnst||@@||playing for NSW in the return match against England thev figured In a finhting oentuiy||@@||England, they figured in a fighting century stand aftci tout wickets had fallen cheaply||@@||stand after four wickets had fallen cheaply. Rowe top-scored with 70 and Blown made||@@||Rowe top-scored with 70 and Brown made 69 Blown went on to become a gieal lest||@@||69. Brown went on to become a great test player but Rowe did not advance beyond||@@||player: but Rowe did not advance beyond Stale tepiesentation and it Is some fimp since||@@||State representation and it is some time since he last played foi NSW||@@||he last played for NSW. I-1||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17655268 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISSING FISHERMEN.||@@||MISSING FISHERMEN. Search for Bodies at||@@||Search for Bodies at Wattamolla.||@@||Wattamolla. PollPP assisted bv flshcimen vesteidav||@@||Police, assisted by fishermen yesterday seal ched all day without result for the bodies||@@||searched all day without result for the bodies of Sydney Robert Lamb 28 of Mulga Street||@@||of Sydney Robert Lamb, 28, of Mulga Street Oatliy and Ron Hodgson 22 and his brother||@@||Oatley and Ron Hodgson 22 and his brother Jack Hodgson 2B both of Jewfish Point who||@@||Jack Hodgson 28, both of Jewfish Point who vveie washed off the locks while fishing at||@@||were washed off the rocks while fishing at The Gulf between Wattamolla and Garie||@@||The Gulf, between Wattamolla and Garie Beach National Park on Sundav||@@||Beach National Park on Sunday. In the hope that the incoming tide might||@@||In the hope that the incoming tide might have cairird the bodies hack to the base oí||@@||have carried the bodies back to the base of the cliffs a thoiongh seaiLh was mide oí a||@@||the cliffs, a thorough search was made of a large ection of the coast The seirch will||@@||large section of the coast. The search will be continued lo diy||@@||be continued to-day. lame Lamb _?» of Myall Sticet Oatlev||@@||James Lamb, 22, of Myall Street Oatley, biothc, of one of the misoing men was able||@@||brother of one of the missing men, was able to ilimb back to the incks He sufftied||@@||to climb back to the rocks. He suffered sei ci e abiasions and cuts inri a fiactured||@@||severe abrasions and cuts, and a fractured toe bul was gieatly Impiovcd in the St Geoifcp||@@||toe but was greatly improved in the St George Distiict Hospital vestcid-j||@@||District Hospital yesterday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17658905 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. E. G. CRANE.||@@||MR. E. G. CRANE. The death has occuned of Mi Edwin G||@@||The death has occuned of Mr. Edwin G Crane, of Castle Hill, aged 94 years||@@||Crane, of Castle Hill, aged 94 years. Mi Crane, who was believed to be the oldest||@@||Mr. Crane, who was believed to be the oldest lesident of the district was bom there and||@@||resident of the district was born there and attended a school, which was originally a||@@||attended a school, which was originally a convict settlement at Castle Hill The land||@@||convict settlement at Castle Hill. The land on which he built his home wa" part of a||@@||on which he built his home was part of a grant of 100 acies which was made to a||@@||grant of 100 acres which was made to a colonist named McDougal in 1818 and which||@@||colonist named McDougal in 1818, and which was purchased by Mr Ciane'i uncle in 1840||@@||was purchased by Mr Crane's uncle in 1840. Mi Crane built his home on this site fiom||@@||Mr. Crane built his home on this site from timbei cut by himself||@@||timber cut by himself. Mi Crane is survived by I wo sons and two||@@||Mr. Crane is survived by two sons and two daughters The funeial took place »t St||@@||daughters. The funeral took place at St. Paul's Church of England Cemetery The Rev||@@||Paul's Church of England Cemetery. The Rev H E Felton officiated||@@||H E Felton officiated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17659530 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIRE AS PRESENT:*||@@||SIRE AS PRESENT. Pantheon to Leave Kia-Ora||@@||PANTHEON to Leave Kia-Ora HOME AT WILLAROO.||@@||HOME AT WILLAROO. Mi. P. Millei has given Panthcoh (imp.)||@@||Mr. P. Miller has given Pantheon (imp.) to Mi. P H Osborne, and the horse will spend||@@||to Mr. P. H. Osborne, and the horse will spend the lemaindei of his days in comparative îe||@@||the remainder of his days in comparative re- tircment at Willaroo, Tai ago||@@||tirement at Willaroo, Tarago. Pantheon had done gieat sei vice foi Mi.||@@||Pantheon had done great service for Mr. Miller, and has been on/> nf the gieatest slics||@@||Miller, and has been one of the greatest sires of stayers in îecent yeais His piogenv have||@@||of stayers in recent years. His progeny have won mole than £ 100 000 in stakes, and in-||@@||won more than £ 100,000 in stakes, and in- clude Petei Pan, Avengei, Malkai, Red Sails,||@@||clude Peter Pan, Avenger, Maikai, Red Sails, Feminist, and many othci good stayeis He||@@||Feminist, and many other good stayers. He is a bay hoise by Traceiy, fiom Scotch ROM.,||@@||is a bay horse by Tracery, from Scotch Rose, and was foaled in 1921||@@||and was foaled in 1921. Pantheon (imp) is being ictlied fiom Kia-||@@||Pantheon (imp) is being retired fiom Kia- ora Stud on account of the îecent additions||@@||ora Stud on account of the recent additions to its sire strength by the îecently impoited||@@||to its sire strength by the recently imported Le Grand Due, and Young Idea, who had his||@@||LE GRAND DUC, and YOUNG IDEA, who had his first season last spung Mr. Millei was||@@||first season last spring. Mr. Miller was loth to pait with such an old favourite as||@@||loth to part with such an old favourite as Pantheon, but the home offeied for the horse,||@@||Pantheon, but the home offered for the horse, and the knowledge that he would not be mis-||@@||and the knowledge that he would not be mis- used. Influenced his decision||@@||used, influenced his decision. Another Kia-ora Stud she, Chrlstophn||@@||Another Kia-ora Stud sire, CHRISTOPHER Robin (imp), is to be offeied foi sale to-||@@||ROBIN (imp), is to be offered for sale to- day. _________________________||@@||day. _________________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17673014 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARRIED FOR 71||@@||MARRIED FOR 71 YEARS. |||@@||YEARS. | King's Message to||@@||King's Message to Sydney Couple.||@@||Sydney Couple. Mr and Mis Adim Vallance of||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Adam Vallance, of Auburn Stieet Sutheiland who on Sat||@@||Auburn Stieet, Sutherland, who on Sat- urday celebiated the 71st anniveisaiy ol||@@||urday celebrated the 71st anniversary of thtlr wedding day ha\e leeched tele||@@||their wedding day, have received tele- giams fiom the King and Queen and||@@||grams fiom the King and Queen and fiom Loid and Lady Gowilc The mess||@@||fiom Lord and Lady Gowrie. The mess- age from Buckingham Palace stated||@@||age from Buckingham Palace stated The King and Queen send you theil||@@||"The King and Queen send you their hearty congiatulations and good wishes||@@||hearty congratulations and good wishes on the celebiation of youl 71st wedding||@@||on the celebration of your 71st wedding daj anniveisaiy||@@||day anniversary." The message fiom Lord Gowiie stated||@@||The message fiom Lord Gowrie stated I undusland that to da) jon ctlebiatc||@@||"I understand that to-day you celebrate the 71st anniveisaiy of >oui wedding||@@||the 71st anniversary of your wedding Lady Gowiie and I wish \ou both L\CI>||@@||Lady Gowrie and I wish you both every happiness Gowiie||@@||happiness. Gowrie." Mi Vallance who is now 01 still||@@||Mr. Vallance who is now 91, still pleaches occasional!} at the Sutheiland||@@||preaches occasionally at the Sutherland Congregational Chinch where he will||@@||Congregational Church, where he will preach next Sunday He is still an||@@||preach next Sunday. He is still an expert cabinetmaker thoi /h he has been||@@||expert cabinetmaker though he has been blind foi ovci 30 jeais||@@||blind for over 30 years. Man led at Baddtsltv PIIKOII in 1869||@@||Married at Baddesley Enson in 1869, Mr and Mis Vallance both of whom||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Vallance, both of whom weie born in Waiwic! sime came to Aus-||@@||were born in Warwickshire came to Aus- tialla and lived in valions Sidney subuibs||@@||tralia and lived in various Sydney suburbs befoie «(.tiling in SiilhuHnri wheie Mi||@@||before settling in Sutherland, where Mr. Vallance founded the Va!) mee stoics now||@@||Vallance founded the Vallance Stores, now cauied on bv a "lindson roi nine||@@||carried on bv a grandson. For nine veais Mi Vallance was an aldeiman||@@||years Mr. Vallance was an alderman of Smithfield ralifield and for two yeais||@@||of Smithfield-Fairfield, and for two years was Mayor of the municipality||@@||was Mayor of the municipality. Mr Vallance has been teetotal and a||@@||Mr. Vallance has been teetotal and a non smoker all his life||@@||non-smoker all his life. Mis Vallince who is <)4 still has all||@@||Mrs. Vallance, who is 94, still has all hei faculties does liei own houscwoik||@@||her faculties, does her own housework, and reads the papei to her husband||@@||and reads the paper to her husband. Of eight childi en foin are still living||@@||Of eight children, four are still living, and theie are 11 giandolilldien and six||@@||and there are 11 grandchildren and six gi cat giandchlldien||@@||great-grandchlldren. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17673746 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY RECRUITS ARRIVE.||@@||COUNTRY RECRUITS ARRIVE. The first laige-scale assembly of||@@||The first large-scale assembly of members of the 8th Division AIP in||@@||members of the 8th Division A.I.F. in New South Wales, took place yesterday||@@||New South Wales, took place yesterday when about 2 000 men wrie taken by||@@||when about 2,000 men were taken by five special tiains to Willgiove and||@@||five special trains to Wallgrove and Livctpool camps fiom Newcastle Tam||@@||Liverpool camps from Newcastle, Tam- woith Cootamtmdia and Wagf/a||@@||worth, Cootamundra and Wagga. About 1 000 ol the men have been selected||@@||About 1,000 of the men have been selected foi in! ititi units anti the balance will go to||@@||for infantry units and the balance will go to "peciallst units Including engmecis oí tillen||@@||specialist units, including engineers, artillery, and pioneeis||@@||and pioneers. The Tust 800 ol the dij bojs chosen for||@@||The first 800 of the "day-boys" chosen for the 8th Division will go into camp at Wallgrove||@@||the 8th Division will go into camp at Wallgrove and Holdswoithy lo monow||@@||and Holdsworthy to-morrow. M dual sei vices of the 8th Division are||@@||Medical services of the 8th Division are aheudv oiganged and vvoiMng the Cth Aus||@@||already organised and working, the 6th Aus- tralian Genet al Hospital at Wallgrove and the||@@||tralian General Hospital at Wallgrove and the 2nd Kim Field Ambulance at liverpool||@@||2nd 10th Field Ambulance at Liverpool. IhPii aie still vacancies In the 8th Division||@@||There are still vacancies in the 8th Division fot som» tradesmen Including coppeismiths||@@||for some tradesmen including coppersmiths, fitlpis nnd tuineis electricians artiflceis and||@@||fitters and turners, electricians artiflcers and instalment malus roi otho hades Dip num||@@||instrument-makers.For other trades, the num- ber of Tien enlisted Is In c\cess of requirements||@@||ber of men enlisted is in excess of requirements. Ijnclpi the man-powei lculations tiadesmen||@@||Under the man-power regulations tradesmen rinnot be enlisted until (hey aie îequiied to||@@||cannot be enlisted until they are required to fill an establishment In the meantime excess||@@||fill an establishment. In the meantime excess Inri-smen will be relumed to industry When||@@||tradesmen will be returned to industry. When unit ait. foimcd In which their sei vices as||@@||unit are formed in which their services as tndesmen can be u-ed they will be called up||@@||tradesmen can be used they will be called up but it may be some time before that takes||@@||but it may be some time before that takes place||@@||place. When men submit ihcmsclvcs for an army||@@||When men submit themselves for an army tiade test and fail their namps ate given to||@@||trade test and fail their names are given to the man-power officer who deteimlnc||@@||the man-power officer who determines whether in view of theil failure they are to||@@||whether in view of their failure they are to rontinue to be consideipd as mcmbeis of re-||@@||continue to be considered as members of re- served occupations who have to return lo||@@||served occupations who have to return lo their civilian employment oi whether they||@@||their civilian employment, or whether they can be released foi ordinal v service in the||@@||can be released for ordinary service in the Army||@@||Army. (Pictuie on Page 10 )||@@||(Picture on Page 10. ) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17674556 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN ART SOCIETY. ¡||@@||AUSTRALIAN ART SOCIETY. A Diminished Exhibition.||@@||A Diminished Exhibition. The annual exhibition of the Australian Alt J||@@||The annual exhibition of the Australian Art Society which ins been plated on view at Í||@@||Society which has been placed on view at Hie Blaxland Gi Holies is smaller than usual||@@||The Blaxland Galleries is smaller than usual. Manj mcmbeis hair been hard hit financially *||@@||Many members have been hard hit financially by the wai and l«\c not sent in pictuics ,||@@||by the war and have not sent in pictures , Once aRain Rhys Williams and Jenolcl j||@@||Once again, Rhys Williams and Jerrold Nathan aie two of the stanuchest suppoiteis I||@@||Nathan are two of the staunchest supporters. Mi Williams his unthill" tai lunn; to saj in 1||@@||Mr. Williams has nothing startling to say in his seiws of small oils but he s ites his case .||@@||his series of small oils; but he states his case . genially and frpshlj Amoiif* Mi Nathan s||@@||genially and freshly. Among Mr. Nathan's poitiaits and fiowci sturii s the Poitrail of .||@@||portraits and flower studies, the "Portrait of an Old Ladv stands o it It is a fini piece||@@||an Old Lady" stands out. It is a fine piece nf woir. Although the fcnciai colounnp is )||@@||of work. Although the general colouring is daik the exquisite puntille; of fice and hands||@@||dark, the exquisite painting of the face and hands, and the ata t ness whcic when the||@@||canvas abundant life. Elsewhere, when the aitlst s"ls out to b" moir rlcRinl the eiïcct||@@||artist sets out to be more elegant, the effect sometimes becomes supeircnl ind floiid||@@||sometimes becomes superficial and florid. Clif Pier utiatcs some nthc Use pleasant||@@||Clif Pier vitates some otherwise pleasant portnits bv íesoundinc; chshos of coloui such '||@@||portraits by resounding clashes of colour such as bright purple asiinst bl le-ht blue Other||@@||as bright purple against bright blue. Other rxhibitois include rhinr Cophlan H Napier í||@@||exhibitors include Elaine Coghlan, H. Napier Thomson Robcit M Thompson Jos Lcc||@@||Thomson, Robert M. Thompson, Jos Lec- Hollowa> and Malga Í idencast||@@||Holloway, and Marga Ladengast. .- j||@@||- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17674861 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. v.',T!,"||@@|| OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. C.impilgn In Holland and Belgium.||@@||Campaign in Holland and Belgium. -«- I||@@|| iliioughout the week-end British and I||@@||Throughout the week-end British and I icnch ti oops continued their advance into||@@||French troops continued their advance into Belgium and Holland to aid them In their||@@||Belgium and Holland to aid them in their ir«l lance to the Golman invaders||@@||resistance to the German invaders. r ic Pirmici of Belgium M Pieilot an-||@@||The Premier of Belgium, M. Pieriot, an- nounced on the îadio last night that the||@@||nounced on the radio last night that the Bclt-ian countei attacks in the Macstrlcht||@@||Belgian counter-attacks in the Maestricht scUoi had halted the Gciman advance||@@||sector had halted the German advance. I a test trports state that the Geunans have||@@||"Latest reports state that the Germans have nowhere resumed theil advance he declaied||@@||nowhere resumed their advance," he declared. Oin line eastward from the Albert Canil||@@||"Our line eastward from the Albert Canal pnd fmlhci noith is not jet dented||@@||and further north is not yet dented. Violent Geiman attacks on the Liege foi||@@||"Violent German attacks on the Liege forts," hr added have all been repulsed and the||@@||he added, "have all been repulsed and the appioachcs ate coveicd with German eoipscs||@@||approachcs are covered with German corpses. Allied planes have shot down 100 Geinan||@@||Allied planes have shot down 100 German machines||@@||machines." Thrust Into Hnll-mit||@@||Thrust Into Holland. The Cicirmns thim In have o\ci-iun Noilh||@@||The Germans claim to have over-run North Holland The c1 lim thev have occupied the||@@||Holland. They claim they have occupied the piovinc* of Groningen and ha\e leached||@@||province of Groningen and have reached Har'nitcn on ti e toast north of the Zuidci||@@||Harlingen, on the coast north of the Zuider 7f||@@||Zee. \ttaik nu fttiglnot Liiip||@@||Attack on Maginot Line. The Germans aie ícpoifd to have launched||@@||The Germans are reported to have launched a ma«s attack on the Maglnot Line between||@@||a mass attack on the Maginot Line between Toibich tncai the Sail) and the Vosges||@@||Forbach (near the Saar) and the Vosges Mountains||@@||Mountains. Temfic fighting is also proceeding in the||@@||Terrific fighting is also proceeding in the Ardennes noith of Ncufcbateau The Ger-||@@||Ardennes, north of Neufchateau. The Ger- mans are making heavy and repeated attacks||@@||mans are making heavy and repeated attacks. rai ahnte Troops||@@||Parachute Troops. In sp te of nea j losses the Geimans aie||@@||In spite of heavy losses, the Germans are cont mung their tactics of dropping great||@@||continuing their tactics of dropping great i imbeis of uroops by parachute in key dls||@@||numbers of troops by parachute in key dis- lUCt'||@@||tricts. nu cn fors that any alteiation in the status quo||@@||warnings that any alteration in the status quo of the Dutch East Indies would be a matter||@@||of the Dutch East Indies would be a matter of gicat conccin to them||@@||of great concern to them. rtcn"'-i marides have landed in the Dutch||@@||French marines have landed in the Dutch We-t Indies to prevent possible German||@@||West Indies to prevent possible German at mpts at Sabotage in oil teflnciles||@@||attempts at sabotage in oil refineries. New \\ ir Ci litnct||@@||New War Cabinet. Mi Winston Chinchín has formed a Wat||@@||Mr. Winston Churchill has formed a War Cabinet of five men including Mi Chamber-||@@||Cabinet of five men, including Mr. Chamber- lain and lepiescntalivcs of the Laboui Pirty||@@||lain and representatives of the Labour Party. n addition to bciiv Pilme Minister Mr||@@||In addition to being Prime Minister, Mr. Chuichill becomes Minis*PI foi Defence||@@||Churchill becomes Minister for Defence. flu it to Aim i if is||@@||Threat to Americas. Piesident Roosevelt in a speech expressing||@@||President Roosevelt, in a speech expressing H lunar felt at the latea Geiman aggres-||@@||the horror felt at the latest German aggres- sions emphasised how closclv the Nazi bid for||@@||sions, emphasised how closely the Nazi bid for woild domination thitatcncd the peace and||@@||world domination threatened the peace and velta » of the Amcilcan peoples||@@||welfare of the American peoples. Ni/is Mimr Mileura||@@||Nazis Anger America. Throughout the W( stein llemlspheie||@@||Throughout the Western Hemisphere fi Uvtcned newspaper and national officiais||@@||enlightened newspaper and national officials -*? ni echoing Piesident Roosevelt s expression||@@||are echoing President Roosevelt's expression of anger it the Na¿is latest invasion||@@||of anger at the Nazis' latest invasion. 11 iii in firs», Cimimii.n||@@||Italian Press Campaign. A new campaign a"nlnst the Allies has been||@@||A new campaign against the Allies has been ti-t" b Italian newspapers||@@||started by Italian newspapers. Comforts for Air||@@||Comforts for A.I.F. Our wn cou répondent with the Air in||@@||Our war correspondent with the A.I.F. in Palc«Une snvs that the Comforts Fund ad i||@@||Palestine says that the Comforts Fund ad- ministered by the Commissioner Mr R ?||@@||ministered by the Commissioner, Mr. R. S. Gowaid is doing a good lob Ho espoclallv||@@||Goward, is doing a good job. He especially piaiscs the Austialian Soldiers Club In||@@||praises the Australian Soldiers' Club in Jeiusalem||@@||Jerusalem. fiiliilon Stink tAchtngr||@@||London Stock Exchange. On the London Stock Exchange the tia||@@||On the London Stock Exchange, the tra- diilonal defensive mcasuie of maiking down||@@||ditional defensive measure of marking down piires simply after the latest war develop-||@@||prices sharply after the latest war develop- ment was adopted but theie was no special||@@||ment was adopted, but there was no special 'filing picssuie||@@||selling pressure. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17676082 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn DOBRUDJA'S||@@||DOBRUDJA'S FATE.||@@||FATE. REPORTED PACT.||@@||REPORTED PACT. Rumania and Bulgaria.||@@||Rumania and Bulgaria. LONDON, Aufr. 11. ÍA.A.P.)||@@||LONDON, Aug. 11. (A.A.P.) Rumania and Bulgana aie leported||@@||Rumania and Bulgana are reported to have reached an ici cement îegaid||@@||to have reached an agreement regard- ins the Southern Dobiudfi foimer Bul||@@||ing the Southern Dobrudja, former Bul- ganan tcrntoiy involving the cession||@@||garian territory involving the cession of a large ship of temtoiy to Bulgana||@@||of a large strip of territory to Bulgaria and an exchange of populations||@@||and an exchange of populations. A conference between irptcsentathe?||@@||A conference between representatives of Rumania and Bulgana was opened||@@||of Rumania and Bulgaria was opened at the week-end in the pnvacv of Kmt||@@||at the week-end in the privacy of King Caiols palace 20 miles fiom Ciaio\a||@@||Carol's palace 20 miles from Craiova. Hie conespondent of the Daily lele||@@||The correspondent of the "Daily Tele- gnph in the Balkan in a mpvsa»c se it||@@||graph" in the Balkans, in a message sent through 7uiich a s that the agieement is||@@||through Zurich, says that the agreement is bi sed on the ee= Ion oi a la ige slnp of leirl||@@||based on the cesssion of a large strip of terri- toij and Hint tnc exclu ipi of Dopulil lons||@@||tory, and that the exchange of populations îmohes Ihe tian fci of 100 000 Riimanhns i||@@||involves the transfer of 100,000 Rumanians. The Rumanian Piemiei M Gigiiitu he||@@||The Rumanian Premier, M. Gigurtu, he adds has tiggcted tint an analicen eut be I||@@||adds, has suggested that an arrangement be- tween Rumania and nungin might 1 - po ¡||@@||tween Rumania and Hungary might be pos- sib'c w'thout tenitoiiil adjustments anrAAI,||@@||Fitters for R.A.A.F. Thi Minlsu.1 loi Air Mr Tilibnlin sale I||@@||The Minister foi Air, Mr. Fairbairn, said n Hit Hou i it Hipipsuiiniivee ycsUrday that||@@||in the House of Representatives yesterday that I moie min with mi chanlial knowledge did||@@||if more men with mechanical knowledge did lot otfci toi uainm_ as ntteis It would be||@@||not offer for training as fitters it would be unpassiblt toi Au«t rn Ila to can y out her Em||@@||impossible for Australia to carry out her Em- in ali eherne mnzinnimc||@@||pire air scheme programme. Vi 1. S SUiurl i \Hitls||@@||Sir F. S. Stewart's Affairs. Al quistmn time in the House of Represen||@@||At question time in the House of Represen- i Uvit, sesteidny Mt Hirrtenn (HAP||@@||tatives yesterday, Mr. Harrison (U.A.P., SSVV) icvealcd that a conimeiclal inquiry||@@||N.S.W.) revealed that a commercial inquiry îçincy in Svdnev wa' tnvesticatlnp the prl||@@||agency in Sydney was investigating the pri- vak biislnes« a flair« of the Minister foi||@@||vate business affairs of the Minister for otipply Sir nedortck btpwirt||@@||Supply, Sir Frederick Stewart. R uiliDisi Ownu «. OeiKjnu||@@||Racehorse Owner's Decision. Mr l< W Hu"his a pnuninpnt bvdncv mie||@@||Mr. F. W. Hughes, a prominent Sydney race- nurse ownei vruudiy conhimid the icpmt||@@||horse owner, yesterday confirmed the report that ne proposed lo all it 20 pet cmt of thi||@@||that he proposed to allot 20 per cent of the stakes won bv hi« horses during the war to||@@||stakes won by his horses during the war to vir chanties||@@||war charities. 11 tink fcxiliange||@@||Stock Exchange. Tudlng «a«, slower In the Investment mar||@@||Trading was slower in the investment mar- kit \csteidiy but a hi m tone was apparent||@@||ket yesterday, but a firm tone was apparent. News ol the wai development had a quletin||@@||News of the war development had a quieten- Ins erica on the mai kel late In the after||@@||ing effect on the market late in the after- noon||@@||noon. I niiiasts||@@||Forecasts. City Cloudy and unsettled with shnweis||@@||City Cloudy and unsettled with shnweis coo) day cold mKtv nicht northerly winds||@@||coo) day cold mKtv nicht northerly winds sIlRht to niirierHle seas||@@||sIlRht to niirierHle seas State UnMttlea senerallv with scattereu||@@||State UnMttlea senerallv with scattereu rain uvei the Slate 5ome aUUKuitiaJ (alls and||@@||rain uvei the Slate 5ome aUUKuitiaJ (alls and nail likely cool day lold night westerly||@@||nail likely cool day lold night westerly winns becomino Ireh to squally||@@||winns becomino Ireh to squally Indu||@@||Indu lhe Herald index appears on pace 16||@@||lhe Herald index appears on pace 16 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17680584 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOP PRESS.||@@||STOP PRESS. . j ' ; MR. CIIMIEERLAIN'S SPEECH,||@@||MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH. Mi Chamba lain amounted hk. icsi_||@@||Mr. Chamberlain announced his resig- nalion (see colum l8) in a i idei cs_||@@||nation (see column 8) in an address t_ t1 c Lmpi-e||@@||to the Empire. It io Jem IK t at th-is critical mo ne it||@@||"It is clear that at this critical moment «hat io wanted is a Gove ni it i i||@@||what is wanted is a Government which ill * lclude the Laboui ard Liberal Oppo||@@||will include the Labour and Liberal Oppo- u "ion and thus p tscnt a unit"d fiont to||@@||sition, and thus present a united front to the, enemy ne _nld||@@||the enemy," he said. it ha J b come appâtent that cserl ii||@@||"It has become apparent that essential i ej can i e sen ed by -tiothci Fume||@@||unity can be secured by another Prime Mun l-ci although not bv me||@@||Minister, although not by me. In the ci u n t-> ice T hi e rune'ed||@@||"In the circumstances, I have handed m> esitn iti'in to his "Vtajesti v ho h is||@@||my resignation to his Majesty, who has eiitiuited Mi Chuichill with the task of||@@||entrusted Mr. Churchill with the task of lu mint a new administiation on a||@@||forming a new administiation on a national basis||@@||national basis. Mi Clurcrill lus c\pie s d his stioiu||@@||Mr. Churchill has expressed his strong i e tiiat I should lie a membei of the||@@||desire that I should be a member of the \' Cabinet md I have told him that I||@@||War Cabinet, and I have told him that I ill bi glad lo gue lum any asst lan c||@@||will be glad to give him any assistance 'n un i apacitv||@@||in any capacity. ']( hoiu lu i jin" vjicn we v ill be||@@||"The hour has come when we will be i( I t le i s 11 -. rr-pir of Voilai i||@@||put to the test as the people of Holland, i pi" IT id France nie being pul to||@@||Belgium, and France are being put to the test"||@@||the test." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17680585 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn OVERSEA NEWS||@@||OVERSEA NEWS _, i_li ii ill. nuui ii. y, in lill, issue a« ia||@@||Such of the oversea news in this issue as is u dea I i oin iii i Ovni Corr...pondent or uti .let||@@||headed "From Our Own Correspondent" or "Herald Lvelintii Su vite Is lrotn a service oyvii.ü ano||@@||Exclusive Service" is from a service owned and tonduiled tntntl. by I ht Sydney Moinlim||@@||conducted entirely by "The Sydney Morning li ruld .ntl tM.lu.ivi to u yvllliin Ntw boutli Wait.||@@||Herald" and exclusive to it within New South Wales. fytw In d tli d AAP Is Iruiti Ule Au.tr illnn||@@||News headed "A.A.P." is from the Australian V i ti.u I Prtbs ol ivlilLh Til. bvdnev Murnini.||@@||Associated Press of which "The Sydney Morning tin ild i» mtil proprietor and toint manager||@@||Herald" is part-proprietor and joint manager. _urh of iht cnblt ntivs "s Is io headed apppcaie||@@||Such of the cable news as is so headed apppeared m The Unit« and Is sen I lo Ihm papel by .pctlal||@@||in "The Times," and is sent to this paper by special pinni-.l-n li should bt undriito.d that ailj||@@||permission. It should be understood that any opinions Ehen ure no1 those of The Times unle.s||@@||opinions given are not those of "The Times" unless exprth'-lv stolid lo be so||@@||expressly stated to be so. nv special neimiy.lon World aurvlcc« <)f Heulet >,||@@||By special permission, World Services of Reuter's nid British t nile I Press In nddltlun lo othei||@@||and British United Press, in addition to other .¡oiiirit o! Iiifoiimtlnri nre II cd In the compilation||@@||sources of information are used in the compilation o! the oyirsta lull lll^i-nre pilbil lied In this l«.Uf||@@||of the oversea intelligence published in this issue, anti ill naht.« Hierein In Auuialla and Now Zealand||@@||and all rights therein in Australia and New Zealand arc ie«etvcd||@@||are reserved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17683269 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. Mr. riiamlWlain's rositiiin.||@@||Mr. Chamberlain's Position. Well liifoimed political circles In London||@@||Well-informed political circles in London consider that chances in the Go\emmcnt nie||@@||consider that changes in the Government are ceitain as a sequel to the debate in the House||@@||certain, as a sequel to the debate in the House of Commons on the Noi \ogian campaign||@@||of Commons on the Norwegian campaign. E\cn Hinistctial suppmteis who voted||@@||Even Ministerial supporters who voted npimst Mr Chambra hin in ti o House now||@@||against Mr. Chamberlain in the House now (onsidcr tint io wilt not icoign Ile may||@@||consider that he will not resign. He may, however foimally hind in his icsignalion and||@@||however, formally hand in his resignation and then constiuct » new Government||@@||then construct a new Government. Mr Chambeiljm Is reported to have invited||@@||Mr. Chamberlain is reported to have invited the rebels among his suppoitcis to a con||@@||the "rebels" among his supporters to a con- iciencc||@@||ference. The House of Common Ins agreed to an||@@||The House of Commons has agreed to an adjournment until May 21 with an assurance||@@||adjournment until May 21, with an assurance from the Government lint membcis will be||@@||from the Government that members will be recalled eailiei if ncce^saAj||@@||recalled earlier, if necessary. Mr Churchill s Spreili||@@||Mr Churchill's Speech. I he Hist Lord of the Admiralty Mr||@@||The First Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. Chin chill spe \kmg in tin Iloibc of Commons||@@||Churchill, speaking in the House of Commons on Wednesday vlgoiouslv defended the Gov-||@@||on Wednesday, vigorously defended the Gov- ernments conduct of the Nonvcglan cam-||@@||ernment's conduct of the Norwegian cam- paign||@@||paign. He dixlaied that the decision to abandon||@@||He declared that the decision to abandon the plan to captuie Trondhcim had saved||@@||the plan to capture Trondheim had saved Biltain from a disastrous entanplemcnt The||@@||Britain from a disastrous entanglement. The Allies vere fighting hard foi Not them Nonvaj||@@||Allies were fighting hard for Northern Norway and possessed Naivilc aeiodióme||@@||and possessed Narvik aerodrome. Nornrghn Campaign||@@||Norwegian Campaign. The speeches of Ministers on Noivvay are||@@||The speeches of Ministers on Norway are consideied by militaiv and naval obseiveis not||@@||considered by military and naval observers not to Uave answcicd ciitlcism of Die conduct of||@@||to have answered criticism of the conduct of the campaign||@@||the campaign. They did however emphasise a marked||@@||They did, however, emphasise a marked British Inferloiitv in air power compared||@@||British inferiority in air power, compared with Germany s fleet of planes||@@||with Germany's fleet of planes. Dent for Nan Ik||@@||Fight for Narvik. Allied and Geimnn forces are still fighting||@@||Allied and German forces are still fighting, in bitter Arctic «eather for possession of||@@||in bitter Arctic weather, for possession of Naivik In northern Nonvny German forces||@@||Narvik, in northern Norway. German forces arc icpoitcd to be short o' food||@@||are reported to be short of food. 1 lire ii lo Balkans||@@||Threat to Balkans. Considciable diplomatic activity Is still tak-||@@||Considerable diplomatic activity is still tak- ing plate in the Balkans||@@||ing place in the Balkans. A lepoit by the Italian senate referred to||@@||A report by the Italian Senate referred to Italy as a 'pre belligerent, rather than a||@@||Italy as a "pre-belligerent" rather than a non belligerent||@@||non-belligerent. Swulisli frcrnutlons||@@||Swedish Precautions. Sweden is continuing her defence pre-||@@||Sweden is continuing her defence pre- cautions and has now mined teuitorial waters||@@||cautions and has now mined territorial waters outside Stockholm||@@||outside Stockholm. Naval m Miling||@@||Naval Building. Theie i-¡ ippoited to be - strong possibility||@@||There is reported to be a strong possibility that tonards the end of next year Japan||@@||that, towards the end of next year, Japan will ha\e 10 old and four new battleships||@@||will have 10 old and four new battleships, compiled with 15 old battleships possessed||@@||compared with 15 old battleships possessed by OSA||@@||by U.S.A. US fir-,'Urn ey||@@||U.S. Presidency. The Californian primaries give impor-||@@||The Californian "primaries" give impor- tant though not yet conclusive evidence that||@@||tant, though not yet conclusive, evidence that popular sentiment favouis a third term foi||@@||popular sentiment favours a third term for President Roosevelt||@@||President Roosevelt. Mr Garner the Vice-President received||@@||Mr. Garner, the Vice-President, received onlv a sisth of the voles cast for President||@@||onlv a sixth of the votes cast for President Rooseielt||@@||Roosevelt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17685384 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. r.Kinian ríanos Gn Norlh.||@@||German Planes Go North. lia\cllcis anhing at the Swedish íiontierl||@@||Travellers arriving at the Swedish frontier from Noiway iepoit big movements of Ger-||@@||from Norway report big movements of Ger- man aeioplanes and Uoops going noithwaid||@@||man aeroplanes and troops going northward in Noiway _||@@||in Norway. Moie linn 100 Gcimin planes are repotted||@@||More than 100 German planes are reported lo ha\e been seen headed noith and it Is||@@||to have been seen headed north, and it is suggested that the Geinnns aie piepiiing||@@||suggested that the Germans are preparing a lightning stiolc against Nar\ik||@@||a lightning stroke against Narvik. BIIIKII W » Clinnet||@@||British War Cabinet. Theic was tieat aclhlty In Biitish political||@@||There was great activity in British political cheles -it the week end is a pi elude to the||@@||circles at the week-end, as a prelude to the debate in the Hruse of Commons to-day on||@@||debate in the House of Commons to-day on the conduct of the wai||@@||the conduct of the war. Political obsencis agice that Mr Cham||@@||Political observers agree that Mr. Cham- bnlain s Admlnistiation will lace its most||@@||berlain's Admlnistiation will face its most ciiticil debite since the outbicak of wai||@@||critical debate since the outbreak of war. Cnlics iccu5e the Administiation of compla||@@||Critics accuse the Administiation of compla- cenev while Hitlci continues to ichleve suc||@@||cency while Hitler continues to achieve suc- ce ^cs||@@||cesses. j)cstrnM r Sunk||@@||Destroyer Sunk. The Admiralty announces that the dcslioyci||@@||The Admiralty announces that the destroyer Aiildl of 1810 tons has been sunk by||@@||Afridi, of 1,870 tons, has been sunk by bombing «hilo comoying Uoops io cmbaiked||@@||bombing while convoying troops re-embarked dt Nnmsos||@@||at Namsos. Itih ind Balkans||@@||Italy and Balkans. is b IP\ed in London thit Slgnoi Musso||@@||It is believed in London that Signor Musso- Jim despite his di cams of teni toi lal expansion||@@||lini, despite his dreams of territorial expansion ns the illy of i tiiumphint Geimany has||@@||as the ally of a "triumphant" Germany, has not set decided whcthei to tlnow in Halys||@@||not yet decided whether to throw in Italy's lot with Gcimany||@@||lot with Germany. /nioiiR the m fa\ouiable poitcnts the most||@@||Among the unfavourable portents, the most «cilous is the îepoitcd concentiation of Italian||@@||serious is the reported concentration of Italian motoiiscd ti oops on the fiontlci between||@@||motorised troops on the frontier between Albinia and Gi ecce||@@||Albania and Greece. Turkey Grcorc, nul Egypt||@@||Turkey, Greece, and Egypt. riench repoits state that Tuikey Greece||@@||French reports state that Turkey, Greece, sa( rg\pl aie piepaiing foi a sudden turn||@@||and Egypt are preparing for a sudden turn ol emit||@@||of events. 1 i kev is lepoitcd to ha\e conccntiated||@@||Turkey is reported to have concentrated WOOD ti )ops on the Gieek frontici and the||@@||50,000 troops on the Greek frontier, and the rpMitnn Minister foi Defence has announced||@@||Egyptian Minister for Defence has announced thal TR is picp-iicd to repulse an\ attack||@@||that Egypt is prepared to repulse any attack. Cnnrtiul of \qxal M ir||@@||Conduct of Naval War. rlipic is a giowinr xolume of erttictsm In||@@||There is a growing volume of criticism in Bl it iln of the conduct of the na\al opeiatlons||@@||Britain of the conduct of the naval operations oh" Noiwa\ on thi piounds that a boldei||@@||off Norway, on the grounds that a bolder rffoil should hi\e boen made lo hamper||@@||effort should have been made to hamper Ccinnn iiaii'poits in the Skagu Rnk and in||@@||German transports in the Skager Rak and in nlncks on liondheim||@@||attacks on Trondheim. C> if Spec Unlit||@@||Graf Spee Hulk. The piescncc of two English na\il cvprits||@@||The presence of two English naval experts riiirttmg Ihr woik of «nhiging the Golman||@@||directing the work of salvaging the German potkrt battleship Admiial Giaf Spec has||@@||"pocket" battleship Admiral Graf Spee has m h d i umina s that the wieckagc was pur-||@@||revived rumours that the wreckage was pur- eba ed b\ Bl it Mi intciests||@@||chased by British interests. rml nu West 1 lont||@@||Raid on West Front. An n mv attacl ni tinco riciiLh outposts||@@||An enemy attack on three French outposts nn I'le V ostini Tiont was lepiiKcd in eil - I||@@||on the Western Front was repulsed in cir- mmstanccs that led to Gciman ictiiemcnt in||@@||cumstances that led to German retirement in di^oidei||@@||disorder. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17686097 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn .HEMISPHERE||@@||HEMISPHERE DEFENCE.||@@||DEFENCE. U.S. INVITATIONS.||@@||U.S. INVITATIONS. Military Inspections.||@@||Military Inspections. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.||@@||FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. KEW YORK, Aug. 26.||@@||NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Consultations between the Ameiican||@@||Consultations between the American rcpublirs is e\pci ted to follow a tom||@@||republics is expected to follow a tour ol Unned Stiles militai, and naval||@@||ol United States military and naval i snblislimcnti bj mihi ii . leidcrs of 20||@@||establishment by military leaders of 20 ttliii Amciicin icpnblics||@@||Latin American republics. II Is undctstor-d that Geneial GCOIRC||@@||It is understood that General George G M-u shall Chief of SUIT of the||@@||C. Marshall, Chief of Staff of the United States Ann. sent out invita-||@@||United States Army, sent out invita- tions ye<4eida\ to the Chiefs of Stall ol||@@||tions yesterday to the Chiefs of Staff of the íepublics to visit the United States||@@||the republics to visit the United States in Octobei||@@||in October. S ni" obsctveis leheve that ibis windov||@@||Some observers believe that this "window lies nq I« tie pie udc to ¡nfoimnl di cus||@@||dressing" is the prelude to informal discus- sien on a unified picgimimc 01 defence of||@@||sions on a unified programme for defence of Ihe Western H"m!sph le Suth disent sion«||@@||tIhe Western Hemisphere. Such discussions v oulrl b" n logical cmollnrv to the appoint||@@||would be a logical corollary to the appoint- i Tnt of a United States Canadian Defence||@@||ment of a United States Canadian Defence Pmid and misht lend to the mapping foi||@@||Board and might lead to the mapping for imilai plans foi joint action with the Uitm||@@||similar plans for joint action with the Latin Ameiienn lepublic )n the event of in attemp'||@@||American republics in the event of in attempt b"ln" made lo Invade Ihe bout hern patt oí||@@||being made to invade the Southern part of ihe hemisphere||@@||the hemisphere. BERMUDAN BAbr||@@||BERMUDAN BASE Senntor A VA Biiklev Ma.oiltj Lonc'ei||@@||Senator A. W. Barkley, Majority Leader In Pie Sennte commending the Blitlsh otTci||@@||in the Senate, commending the British offer tri male the Grenl ««oiinri Dei mud A avail||@@||to make the Great Sound, Bermuda, avail- able lo the United Stale«: fnr nil and nival||@@||able to the United States for air and naval bases said lint this vas onU one of tin||@@||bases, said that this was only one of the m mv sllcs which the United Stall shook'||@@||many sites which the United States should icqulre to assuiP the piotectlon of tht Pin win||@@||acquire to assure the protection of thePanama Cuni Othct bases which in lit eoneetviblv||@@||Canal. Other bases which might conceivably be included he said v eie lilmdnd Baibado«||@@||be included, he said, were Trinidad, Barbados, the Bihnmas and possit ¡v GUlam||@@||the Bahamas, and possibly Guiana. QUo-,tioncd about pa\mcnt foi stich le ist s||@@||Questioned about payment for such leases lu said that pi ms ind not been made iffltl||@@||he said that plans had not been made offic- alh but cinct Hilton of pall of the Gieal||@@||ally, but cancellation of part of the Great Wal di bis "lid linnsrei if clrsliovei wet||@@||War debts and transfer of destroyers were beim. eo)isiceiitl||@@||being considered. WliUhci Hie Adimnisti mon niiciitls in n||@@||Whether the Administration intends to ac- nuire the leases without Coñete slonal at lint||@@||quire the leases without Congressional action tins liol beti disclosed bul li is unrlci stood||@@||has not been disclosed, but it is understood that the Alto iicv-Gcuet ii Mr Helson IASI||@@||that the Attorney-General, Mr. Jackson, last Tridaj gave the Cabmit lil opinion on the||@@||Friday gave the Cabinet his opinion on the legal aspects||@@||legal aspects. Announcement fiom Rctmtida that tin||@@||Announcement from Bermuda that the leasing of the base I t iccnblt is liken a||@@||leasing of the base is agreeable is taken as an indication Hint the United States Gov||@@||an indication that the United States Gov- ..initient hid decided Hint Congressional||@@||ernment had decided that Congressional ictlon was uinccessaiv and would pincied||@@||actlon was unnecessary and would proceed lo conclude (\eiuthe afiiemeiiis but this ha||@@||to conclude executive agreements, but this has not been cenflinicd in official circles||@@||not been confirmed in official circles. DESTROYERfe TOR BRITAIN UROE.D||@@||DESTROYERS FOR BRITAIN URGED (Austi allan Associated Pi ess )||@@||(Australian Associated Press ) The addition oi 50 Ameilcan destioveis||@@||The addition of 50 American destroyers to Ihe Biitish licit mi^ht make the diftci||@@||to the British Fleet might make the differ- ence between victotv and defeat deda)eel||@@||ence between victoty and defeat." declared Scnatoi Claude Peppei n stionr advocate of||@@||Senator Claude Pepper, a strong advocate of nid for Butain in i indio debate If th«||@@||aid for Britain in a radio debate. "If the Uilllsh Navv should fill Into Ceiimu hands||@@||British Navy should fall into German hands oui cm mies (otild lano ni aimv in Hil'||@@||our enemies could land an army in this continent||@@||continent. Colonel Hetu\ file c1 cuiidgc i silted that||@@||Colonel Henry Breckenridge asserted that ol) dcliove s given lo Btitiln would not nlfee!||@@||50 destroyers given to Britain would not affect seilouslv the defeu ive pov it of the Uni eel||@@||seriously the defensive power of the United Stales ne linst lupin but If thev wcic uldcd||@@||States against Japan, but if they were added lo the Biilish Heit now thev mi ht well neil||@@||to the British fleet now, they might well avert the n"eessltv ol the tlnltiri «-tates su tainniL||@@||the necessity of the United States sustaining i Hinton attuk bv the Connan Hallan inri||@@||a united attack by the German, Italian, and ! ¡píllese navies lemfoiced bv captuud lern||@@||Japanese navies, reinforced by captured rem- nuits of Ihe 13iiti-.li and 1 lench navies||@@||nants of the British and French navies. Hi ídded If Amellen confuted bv a Lib I||@@||He added, "If America, confused by a cabet ol liineue«- and rihiriec1 by fillacv t ml||@@||of tongues and divided by fallacy and opln.tiv fni) to ict It «PI court and sntTei||@@||sophistry fails to act it will court and suffer eilnmitv||@@||calamity." Semtar Nve a stion0 Isolationist nsscited||@@||Senator Nye, a strong isolationist, asserted tint the tinnsfei of the destioveis would||@@||that the transfer of the destroyers would oltinge the United States into the war H||@@||plunge the United States into the war. "If it I- line that we should il'l England bctnti'-c||@@||it is true that we should aid England because she is fighting otu wai he s-iid We would||@@||she is fighting our war," he said, "We would do bettci to enter foi all we have got inthel||@@||do better to enter for all we have got rather linn a few desuovcis||@@||than a few destroyers." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17687164 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MR. W F. BURROW||@@||MR. W F. BURROW The death occurred at Rose Bay oí||@@||The death occurred at Rose Bay of Mi W P Bunow a civil engineer for-||@@||Mr. W. F. Burrow, a civil engineer for- merly connected with the Public Woiks||@@||merly connected with the Public Works Department and the Citv Railway constiuc||@@||Department and the City Railway construc- tion Mi Bunow loined the Department of||@@||tion. Mr Burrow joined the Department of Publie Woiks as draftsman in April 1891||@@||Public Works as draftsman in April 1891, and two veais latei wa* appointed bridge||@@||and two years later was appointed bridge suneiintendent||@@||superintendent. In 1907 Mr Bunow supeivised the instal-||@@||In 1907 Mr. Burrow supeivised the instal- lation of the steel testing office at Lithgow||@@||lation of the steel testing office at Lithgow. In 1117 he was appointed piincipal design-||@@||In 1917 he was appointed principal design- ing engineer on City Railway constiuction||@@||ing engineer on City Railway construction, and became supervising engineei of that work||@@||and became supervising engineer of that work In 1920 He retiied in July, 1911||@@||in 1920. He retired in July, 1931. He is survived by two sons and fhe daugh-||@@||He is survived by two sons and five daugh- ters The funeral took place at Rookwood||@@||ters. The funeral took place at Rookwood Crematoiium||@@||Crematorium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17687378 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn AXE ATTACK.||@@||AXE ATTACK. BOY DEAD, GIRL||@@||BOY DEAD, GIRL DYING.||@@||DYING. Sister's Plucky Act.||@@||Sister's Plucky Act. A youth and his sister were bat-||@@||A youth and his sister were bat- tered about the head with an axe||@@||tered about the head with an axe while in their beds at Croidon Park||@@||while in their beds at Croydon Park jestcida-". morning' The boy died||@@||yesterday morning. The boy died i later in hospital and his sister is not||@@||later in hospital and his sister is not cvpecti d to rcco\cr||@@||expected to recover. Ilieir moth« r was also admitted||@@||Their mother was also admitted to hospital with wounds to her||@@||to hospital with wounds to her tin oil bul she is expected to re-||@@||throat, but she is expected to re- cover||@@||cover. The victims weie William Valentine||@@||The victims were William Valentine Thomson 17 (dead) Doiothy Jean||@@||Thomson, 17 (dead), Dorothy Jean Thomson 10 his sister (condition||@@||Thomson, 10, his sister (condition giave) and Mis Clarice Maj Thom-||@@||grave), and Mrs. Clarice May Thom- son 48 theil mother||@@||son, 48, their mother. The failiei Robeit Thomson who is a||@@||The father, Robert Thomson, who is a pi sleiti left tilth hone in Dunmoic Stieet||@@||plasterer, left their home in Dunmore Street, Cioydon Pail soon aftei 6am to work on||@@||Croydon Park, soon after 6 a.m., to work on a building In Bondi At 6 35 a m Hllma||@@||a building in Bondi. At 6.35 a.m., Hilma Doieen Thomson IS his daughter who||@@||Doreen Thomson 15, his daughter, who occupied the same room as hei slstei Dorothy||@@||occupied the same room as her sister Dorothy, awoke and saw a woman attacking hei sistei||@@||awoke and saw a woman attacking her sister. She jumped out of bed and stiupgled with the||@@||She jumped out of bed and struggled with the wnmnn who wqs hntterln** Ir»** \*\nv uhr» t||@@||woman who was battering her sister about the head with an axe She grabbed the axe||@@||the head with an axe. She grabbed the axe and threw it into the hall and after a||@@||and threw it into the hall, and after a fierce stiugglo locked the woman in inothci||@@||fierce struggle, locked the woman in another bcdioom||@@||bedroom. Hilma then went to hei biolhei s bed||@@||Hilma then went to her brother' s bed room at the reai of the house mid discovered||@@||room at the rear of the house and discovered that his head hnd also been batreicd||@@||that his head had also been battered. COURAGr OF GIRL||@@||COURAGE OF GIRL Hllma ran to a neighbour for help and||@@||Hilma ran to a neighbour for help and Dr R D Davey of Croydon Park was tele||@@||Dr. R. D. Davey, of Croydon Park, was tele phoned foi When Hilma and the doctor||@@||phoned for. When Hilma and the doctor enteied the Thomson home they found that||@@||entered the Thomson home, they found that the woman h?d escaped fiom the bedroom||@@||the woman had escaped from the bedroom In which she had been locked by climbing||@@||in which she had been locked, by climbing out of the lindow||@@||out of the window. Mis Thomson was standing In the hall||@@||Mrs. Thomson was standing in the hall with blood tiicklini from wounds in hei||@@||with blood trickling from wounds in her throat||@@||throat. While awaiting the arilval of the Cintel||@@||While awaiting the arrival of the Canterbury bui y Bankstown Ambulance and police||@@||-Bankstown Ambulance and police, the till displayed îemarkable cour||@@||the girl displayed remarkable courage age in assisting Di Da\ey to attend to hei||@@||in assisting Dr. Davey to attend to her injured mother sistei and brothei all of||@@||injured mother, sister, and brother, all of who were taken to the Western Suburbs||@@||whom were taken to the Western Suburbs Hospital wheie the boy died thiee hours||@@||Hospital, where the boy died three hours later Last night the condition of Doiothy||@@||later. Last night the condition of Dorothy was grave Their mother was out of danger||@@||was grave. Their mother was out of danger. Detccthe sergeants Arnold and Regan we e||@@||Detective-sergeants Arnold and Regan were told that the family is highly respected in||@@||told that the family is highly respected in the district AU nre aident church worlcrs||@@||the district. All are ardent church workers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17699706 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY_WEDDING. I||@@||COUNTRY WEDDING. Only members of both families atten-||@@||Only members of both families atten- ded the sveddlng on Saturday at St||@@||ded the wedding on Saturday at St John s Church of England Mudgee of||@@||John's Church of England, Mudgee, of Miss Enid Marj (Mollie) Dunn elder||@@||Miss Enid Mary (Mollie) Dunn, elder daughtei of Mr and Mrs Norman S||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Dunn of Lochiel Mudgee and Mr Gra||@@||Dunn of Lochiel, Mudgee and Mr Gra- hame Reginald Todman of Wallinga||@@||hame Reginald Todman of Wallinga, Mudgee eldest son of Mi and Mis Reg-||@@||Mudgee, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Reg- inald Todman of Edgecliff Road Edge||@@||inald Todman of Edgecliff Road, Edge- cliff The bride ssho has just completed||@@||cliff. The bride who has just completed het nursing training at Royal Prince||@@||her nursing training at Royal Prince Alf i ed Hospital st as gisen aw as by he||@@||Alfred Hospital, was given away by her father and attended bj her onlv sistei||@@||father and attended by her only sister, Miss Elizabeth Dunn Hu bl other th3||@@||Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Her brother, the Res Donald Dunn of Rockhampton||@@||Rev. Donald Dunn, of Rockhampton, assisted the Res A G Powell to perform||@@||assisted the Rev. A. G. Powell to perform the ceiemonj Mi Deirirk Bennett of||@@||the ceremony. Mr. Derrick Bennett, of Nairomine acted as best man The re||@@||Narromine acted as best man. The re- ception was held at the Mudgee Hotel||@@||ception was held at the Mudgee Hotel. The bride and hiidegroom will make||@@||The bride and bridegroom will make their home at Mudgee||@@||their home at Mudgee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17702518 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn "BOYS'TOWN" ÍN NEW||@@||"BOYS'TOWN" ÍN NEW QUARTERS.||@@||QUARTERS. Cottage and Land at||@@||Cottage and Land at Engadine.||@@||Engadine. "Boys' Town" moved inlo peimancnt qtinr||@@||"Boys' Town" moved into permanent quarters ters on Engadine Heights yesteiday, after nine||@@||on Engadine Heights yesterday, after nine weeks undei canvas in Natlonol Park||@@||weeks under canvas in National Park The "town" tiansfeircd to the paik when||@@||The "town" transferred to the park when Sutherland Council Health Officers repoited||@@||Sutherland Council Health Officers reported adversely on the picmises which the boys had||@@||adversely on the premises which the boys had occupied since thp foundation of the ' town"||@@||occupied since the foundation of the ' town" In August last veai||@@||In August last year The "town" ¡3 now housed in a loomy||@@||The "town" is now housed in a roomy weatherboard coltaice, in seven actes of (¡round||@@||weatherboard cottage, in seven acres of ground The boys will lie taught ti ade-, when machin||@@||The boys will be taught trades, when machinery I ery is obtained||@@||is obtained "Wc shall al«o 'vnnt some fat ni Implements||@@||"We shall also want some farm implements as we intend lo have a self-contained com-||@@||as we intend lo have a self-contained com- munity," iiaid Fathet Dunlea, the founder,||@@||munity,"said Fathet Dunlea, the founder, Inst nißht "We now have two cows and a||@@||last night "We now have two cows and a [goat, and Intend to stait bicedinR fiom pedl||@@||goat, and intend to start breeding from pedi 1 giccd stock "||@@||greed stock " Since "Boys' Town' left Sutherland. £2,000||@@||Since "Boys' Town' left Sutherland. £2,000 has been subsciibcd foi its woik||@@||has been subscribed for its work ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17704019 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn FAR WEST CHILDREN.||@@||FAR WEST CHILDREN. The council of the Pai West Chi!||@@||The council of the Far West Chil- dren s Health Scheme has decided to||@@||dren's Health Scheme has decided to rold the annual camp at Manly during||@@||hold the annual camp at Manly during the Christmas holidays This decision||@@||the Christmas holidays. This decision had been held up because of the war The||@@||had been held up because of the war. The council hcwevei felt that the future of||@@||council however felt that the future of the children of the Par West was of vital||@@||the children of the Far West was of vital Importance and aprecd that arrange||@@||importance, and agreed that arrange- ments foi this year s camp should pio||@@||ments for this year's camp should pro- cecd||@@||ceed. In the selection of the children for thn||@@||In the selection of the children for the ramp consideration had been given to||@@||camp, consideration had been given to these needing medical attention approxi||@@||those needing medical attention, approxi- matcly 100 of whom had been picked out||@@||mately 100 of whom had been picked out. iSomc were from as far as 286 miles west||@@||Some were from as far as 286 miles west of Bourke others 200 miles north and||@@||of Bourke; others 200 miles north and south of Broken Hill||@@||south of Broken Hill. I The superintendent of the mission Mr||@@||The superintendent of the mission, Mr. Stanley Drummond said yesterday that||@@||Stanley Drummond, said yesterday that I this would be thp seventeenth camp||@@||this would be the seventeenth camp. I Some of the boys who caine to Manly||@@||"Some of the boys who came to Manly ¡In thal period he continued are now||@@||in that period," he continued, "are now in the A IF One whom I tecali as a||@@||in the A.I.F. One, whom I recall as a very small «eedj lad met mc the other||@@||very small, weedy lad, met me the other day He was in uniform stood 6ft 2in||@@||day. He was in uniform, stood 6ft 2in high and weighed 12st_||@@||high, and weighed 12st." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17705580 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn POULTRY FOOD||@@||POULTRY FOOD SHORTAGE.||@@||SHORTAGE. Rearing Cockerels.||@@||Rearing Cockerels. Poultiy faimeis have bren adUsed to||@@||"Poultry farmers have been advised to real as many eockerels as possible this||@@||rear as many cockerels as possible this season said Mi Ian L Mun ay acere||@@||season said Mr Ian L. Murray,secre- tai y of the Kanwal Wai neu ale blanch||@@||tary of the Kanwal-Warnervale branch of the Agilcultural Buieau ycsteida\||@@||of the Agricultural Bureau yesterday but our pioblem is to know what to feed||@@||but our problem is to know what to feed them on||@@||them on. Owing to the acute shortai,p of mill||@@||"Owing to the acute shortage of mill offals we aie foiced to substitute 50||@@||offals we are forced to substitute 50 per cent wheat meal for pollaid in our||@@||per cent wheat meal for pollard in our lajers lation at piesent and it would||@@||layers' ration at present and it would be economically impossible piofitably to||@@||be economically impossible profitably to rear cockerels on such a high percent||@@||rear cockerels on such a high percent- age of wheat meal sUd Mr Muuaj||@@||age of wheat meal" said Mr Murray. Both Slate and Federa1 Governments||@@||Both State and Federa1 Governments have been asked to do something to||@@||have been asked to do something to allcilate the shoitnpe but the State||@@||alleviate the shortage but the State authoilties insist that thev have no poAer |||@@||authorities insist that they have no power. It Is a Itdcial mattei they saj||@@||It is a Federal matter they say. Tiulv theip aie manv anomalies in||@@||"Truly their are many anomalies in the piesenl «-ituation When a poultiy||@@||the present siituation. When a poultry faimei tries to enlist in the fighting||@@||farmer tries to enlist in the fighting foi co» he is told that he can do his||@@||forces he is told that he can do his rountiv mole good bv looking after his||@@||country more good by looking after his frfim and pioriucint, as many eggs as||@@||farm and producing, as many eggs as po sible but when he oncountcis a sen||@@||possible but when he encounters a seri- ous difflcultv such as finding food for||@@||ous difflculty such as finding food for his stock he has to get out of it as||@@||his stock he has to get out of it as best he can||@@||best he can. Tile Director of Marketing Mi Wat||@@||"The Director of Marketing Mr Wat- son stated íeccntly that he knew theie||@@||son, stated recently that he knew there was a shoitagp of binn and pollaid but||@@||was a shortage of bran and pollard but did not know of anv cases wheie faimcrs||@@||did not know of any cases where farmers weir- having difficulty in obtaining sup-||@@||were having difficulty in obtaining sup- plies If he weie lo come into som»||@@||plies. If he were to come into some of the counby districts he would soon||@@||of the countyy districts he would soon see ca*Ps of this Vinci Mi Munav said||@@||see cases of this kind." Mr Murray said. In this disbict somp of the pioduce||@@||In this district some of the produce mci chants have not been able to obtain||@@||merchants have not been able to obtain any bian or pollaid for weeks past||@@||any bran or pollard for weeks past. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17705700 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPPLY LINE||@@||SUPPLY LINE CUT.||@@||CUT. ITALIAN STATION||@@||ITALIAN STATION BOMBED.||@@||BOMBED. Heavy R.A.F. Attack.||@@||Heavy R.A.F. Attack. LONDON, Oct 0 (AAP )||@@||LONDON, Oct. 9 (A.A.P.) One oí Italy s most ulai supplj lines||@@||One of Italy's most vital supply lines in East Africa has been cut by the||@@||in East Africa has been cut by the Royal Air Foi ce which bombed and||@@||Royal Air Force which bombed and seveicly damaged Aisha lailway station||@@||severely damaged Aisha railway station, between Jibuti iTicnch Somaliland)||@@||between Jibuti (French Somaliland) and Addis Ababa (Abyssinia)||@@||and Addis Ababa (Abyssinia). The station is about 100 miles fiom the||@@||The station is about 100 miles fiom the coast and is the site of an impoitant militan||@@||coast and is the site of an important military encampment and supplj depot||@@||encampment and supply depot. Thp RAT planes diopped bombs on tht||@@||The R.A.F. planes dropped bombs on the lallwav line militan building nnd a tnln||@@||railway line, military buildings, and a train. Several other impoitant sections of the line||@@||Several other important sections of the line wcie lecentlj damaged||@@||were recently damaged. Aerial photogiaphs ie\eal thal the RAF||@@||Aerial photographs reveal that the R.A.F. has cicated wldcspiead havoc in Italian aeio||@@||has created widespread havoc in Italian aero- di ornes camps supplj depots poits and pctiol||@@||drormes, camps, supply depots, ports, and petrol dumps Flench nil men attached to the RAF||@@||dumps. French airmen attached to the R.A.F. have done much valuable icconnoitiing woik||@@||have done much valuable reconnoitring work. SIDI BARRANI RAIDED||@@||SIDI BARRANI RAIDED A foi mitton of RAT bombéis attacked||@@||"A formation of R.A.F. bombers attacked motor tianspoils nnd tents south cast of Sidi||@@||motor transporls and tents south-east of Sidi Burani the advance Italian base in tin||@@||Barrani, the advance Italian base in the Western Deseit states n Rojal All Toicc||@@||Western Desert," states a Royal Air Force communique issued m Cniio||@@||communique issued in Cairo. All the bombs buist in the tai get aica||@@||"All the bombs burst in the target area," the communique continues||@@||the communique continues. Aiiciaft of the South Afiicnn Air Toice||@@||"Aircraft of the south african Air Force inteiccpted a fonnation of Italian planes||@@||intercepted a formation of Italian planens In the Gallabat aies in the Anglo-Egjplian||@@||in the Gallabat area in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan One enemy plane WAS shot down||@@||Sudan. One enemy plane was shot down and anothei was so ciioush damaged that it||@@||and another was so seriously damaged that it i" unlikclv that it readied its bnsc||@@||is unlikelv that it reached its base." A General Hcndquaiteis communique issue 1||@@||A General Headquarters communique issued in Caiio states \ (ollimn ( f enpinv moloi cc||@@||in Cairo states: "A column of enemy motorised fo (cs r coiled b light t nk id anccd cast||@@||forces, escorted by light tanks, advanced east vesícula moulin" lo the Biicnbn aicn south||@@||yesterday morning to the Birenba area, south of Sidi Bannnl withdiawing I cfoie rlu"=l Oin||@@||of Sidi Barrani, withdrawing before dusk. Our aimoured cms shot down an Italian bomLoi||@@||armoured cars shot down an Italian bomber. Theie Is nothing to ícpoit fiom other fronts||@@||There is nothing to report from other fronts." In a satiiiinl speech to riiv Arimiial of||@@||In a satirical speech to-day, Admiral of the Fleet loid Chatfield said Ihe||@@||the Fleet, Lord Chatfield said: "The supeiioiitj of the Italian fleet docs not allow||@@||superiority of the Italian fleet does not allow it to to to sea I doubt if it will ever come||@@||it to go to sea. I doubt if it will ever come out||@@||out. "The Biltish Nnvv hns stood up to nir atlr.:l;||@@||"The British Navy has stood up to air attack exceedingly well, nnd no British battleship 01||@@||exceedingly well, and no British battleship or cruiser hns been scilouslv damaged from the||@@||cruiser has been seriously damaged from the ali "||@@||air." ITALIAN CLAIMS.||@@||ITALIAN CLAIMS. A Rome communique states "Oin planes||@@||A Rome communique states "Our planes bombed a toi pedo factoiv nt Valetta nnd||@@||bombed a torpedo factory at Valetta and petiol stoics at Calafninn (Malta) One||@@||petrol stores at Calafarna (Malta). One enemy HghtPi and one Italian bombei wcie||@@||enemy fighter and one Italian bomber were shol down In this mid||@@||shot down in this raid. "Our lightning columns hnvc been activi||@@||"Our lightning columns have been active in North Africa vvheic we bombed nnd||@@||in North Africa where we bombed and machine-gunned cnnmv mcchnnlssd units 4ñ||@@||machine-gunned enemy mechanised units 45 miles fiom Sidi Bauanl Three British||@@||miles fiom Sidi Barrani. Three British aimcuicri cars wcie put out of action Oin||@@||armoured cars were put out of action. One of oui machines did not ictuin||@@||of our machines did not return. "Biitish plnnps incflcttlvely i aided Iobmi.||@@||"British planes ineffectively raided Tobruk and Bai din Oui patiols on the Eiitican||@@||and Bardia. Our patrols on the Eritrean bordn îouted a Sudanese cavalry detach-||@@||border routed a Sudanese cavalry ment "||@@||detachment." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17708496 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn GRAND FINALS.||@@||GRAND FINALS. , -.||@@||, -. Australian Rules||@@||Australian Rules Grades.||@@||Grades. NEWTOWN v EASTS.||@@||NEWTOWN v EASTS. The Aiistiallan Rules footoall is n||@@||The Australian Rules football season »»ill end on Satuidnj »»hen the gund||@@||will end on Saturday when the grand finnis in first nnd íeservc glides will Vie||@@||finals in first and reserve grades will be played at Eiskine»i!lc Oiil||@@||played at Erskineville Oval Nc\»ti /n ind Eastern Subuihs will||@@||Newtown and Eastern Suburbs will supply the teams in each final It ii||@@||supply the teams in each final. It is six jean since t»»o clubs m\e fought out||@@||six yeas since two clubs have fought out the gi ind finnis in both (list and ic ci»e||@@||the grand finals in both first and reserve glades but In thatsenson »vhen New town||@@||grades in that season, when Newtown met South Sydney the finals »»cie plived||@@||met South Sydney, the finals were played on diffci.nt day||@@||on different days. Sittiidavs fimls »»ill give jSe»Uo»»n I||@@||Saturday's finals will give Newtown an opportunity of \» mnii g the double |||@@||an opportunity of winning the double t»\o »ens in s lccession a feat ne\er ac||@@||two years in succession, a feat never ac- comoiis-hed b. an. club m Nc»\ Smth..||@@||compiished by any club in New South Wale.||@@||Wales. Intense .mining ind coichins hue||@@||Intense training and coaching have lieen -i»en to the tcims this »»eck and||@@||been given to the teams this week and i hough the plt.ei ne looking foi wai d||@@||though the players are looking forward lo lhc sea on ? end they aie lenwiii.||@@||to the season's end they are leaving uothiiif, to chance foi lhc »itil mi ten||@@||nothing, to chance for the vital match. Both of th° fust glade learns ate con||@@||Both of the first grade teams are con - fident of »ittoi» H Mills ciptain oí||@@||fident of victory. H Mills captain of Ne»»to»»n s id lint though he hid even||@@||Newtown said that though he had every confidence in his temi lie mu not undei||@@||confidence in his team he did not under- estimate the bnlliinte of Eastern Sub||@@||estimate the brilliance of Eastern Sub- nils »»Inch »»ps capible of a gicat UToil |||@@||urbs, which was capable of a great effort. he hid conceiitntcti on »»hat he (on||@@||He had concentrated on what he con- sidcied » ould be the »\cikne s of the||@@||sidered would be the weakness of the opposiii" Ulm||@@||opposing team. L Hoil n lok h of East in bubuibs||@@||L Horton, coach of Eastern Suburbs, lis .on.uiti Hint, on Newtown weakness||@@||is concentrating, on Newtown's weakness. JNcithci spoke mm »»ojlrt di»ul". what||@@||Neither spokesman would divulge what | ti ( \\e_l ne. i »eie||@@||the weaknesses were. It should i i spl ndid mitti) »»hciein||@@||It should be a splendid match, wherein Maeltc »»ill pla» i pi nunn nt paît withl||@@||tactics will play a prominent part, with the speed of kn-tein bilbul b countciing||@@||the speed of Eastern Suburbs countering the cstt toi ustne s mci gieatci an'||@@||the extra robustness and greater air ellicicnt» of.'eitowii I||@@||efficiency of Newtown. Hie lesene ..lade iiinl shoulo b( tsi||@@||The reserve grade final should be as (. citiiis and millinnt is the hist glade||@@||exciting and brilliant as the first grade, as. the ictifiiditi- teams play the same||@@||as. the contending teams play the same open style ol lootball as then seniots i||@@||open style of football as their seniors. Th__c matches »»ill be pteccded bj St'||@@||These matches will be preceded by St- rct.i ind Rail\»a\ ii the metro lolitnn||@@||Peters and Railway in the metropolitan C glide 1 noel out fin ii In th___ teams |||@@||C grade knockout final. In these teams- thuc ne s une of the finest exponents||@@||there are some of the finest exponents of the tide ind in iinny phases thej||@@||of the code and in many phases they aie an object lesson to th» semois .||@@||are an object lesson to the seniors. PLAYER REPRIMANDED j||@@||PLAYER REPRIMANDED Hie judicin. comn ltte. last night i||@@||The judiciary committee last night an- iiomi-cd tint the adjourned chiige||@@||nouced that the adjourned charge ngninst F D night» of the Laslett! oui)||@@||against F Doughty, of the Eastern Sub- uibs icci»c .tide club »ii htatd and||@@||urbs reserve grade club, was heard and the -lm_c »»as su»l unod lhe playo||@@||the charge was sustained. The player wn. lepnmanded He »»ill be able lo||@@||was reprimanded He will be able lo pin» i i S Um das, s ia inri final||@@||play in Saturday's grand final ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17709418 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn £1,676 DAMAGES FOR||@@||£1,676 DAMAGES FOR INJURIES.||@@||INJURIES. Motorist's Negligence.||@@||Motorist's Negligence. Alan Challes Hogdeii ssas asvaided||@@||Alan Charles Hogden was awarded £1,301/6/ and John Olive £375 by a||@@||£1,301/5/ and John Olive £375 by a Jmy in the Supieme Court, in their joint||@@||jury in the Supreme Court, in their joint action against Samuel Mcclelland||@@||action against Samuel McClelland against whom thev alleged negligence in||@@||against whom they alleged negligence in the caie and conti ol of a motor cai||@@||the care and control of a motor car. Mcclelland denied the allegation||@@||McClelland denied the allegation. The plaintiffs case was that Olive ssas||@@||The plaintiffs case was that Olive was dilvlng a moto! cycle and that Hogdcn||@@||driving a motor cycle and that Hogden ssas llding pillion In Wai dell Road, Mai||@@||was riding pillion in Wardell Road, Mar- llcksille, on Julj 29, 1939 when thej||@@||ricksille, on July 29, 1939 when they sseie In collision ssith a cal diiven by||@@||were in collision with a car driven by the defendant||@@||the defendant. Ouse sufTeied ftactuieb of the light||@@||Olive suffered fractures of the right foot Hogden suffered a fractuie of||@@||foot. Hogden suffered a fracture of the light knee, and portion of the head-||@@||the right knee, and portion of the head- lamp of the car ssa.s still embedded In||@@||lamp of the car was still embedded In it The knee had been peimanentls||@@||it. The knee had been permanently injin ed||@@||injured. Mr cs L Bin»Ick and Mr c I »unsworth (In||@@||Mr. G. E. Barwick and Mr. C. Langsworth (in- Mructcd b\ Messrs SSIlllams Rsman and Co )||@@||structed by Messrs. Williams, Ryman and Co.) for the plaintif, and Mr File dei« (Instructed||@@||for the plaintiff; and Mr. Eric Clegg (instructed b\ Messis Abbott lout Oller, and Wilkinson)||@@||by Messrs. Abbott, Tout, Greer, and Wilkinson) tor the defendant||@@||for the defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17711738 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn For. Women. ,||@@||For. Women. , MARRIED IN||@@||MARRIED IN AUCKLAND.||@@||AUCKLAND. Unusual Honeymoon,||@@||Unusual Honeymoon, A N unusual honeymoon wa*||@@||AN unusual honeymoon was -'*. .pent by Mis Edward Porta||@@||spent by Mrs Edward Porter, who returned yesteiday from New||@@||who returned yesterday from New Zealand where she wa. mariied||@@||Zealand, where she was married five weeks ago||@@||five weeks ago. Mrs Porter Yvas foi mel ly Miss Sheila||@@||Mrs Porter was formerly Miss Sheila -sherwood of Cremorne and her hus||@@||Isherwood, of Cremorne, and her hus- band is an ofhcei in a merchant .hip||@@||band is an officer in a merchant ship. His ship docs not come to Au.tnlta but||@@||His ship does not come to Australia, but calls nt NevY 7ealand so the wedding||@@||calls at New Zealand, so the wedding took place in Auckland It Y\as the||@@||took place in Auckland. It was the bilde, fiist Yisit to New Zealand but a||@@||bride's, first visit to New Zealand, but a fiiend Miss Joyce Neumegin ».vho Uycs||@@||friend, Miss Joyce Neumegin, who lives in Auckland »ns bridesmaid at the||@@||in Auckland was bridesmaid at the wedding||@@||wedding. Will Live in S> dney||@@||Will Live in Sydney. AfRS PORTER Yvho i etui ned alone to||@@||MRS. PORTER, who returned alone to Svdne», to live with her paient,. |||@@||Sydney, to live with her parents, docs not know when she will see hen||@@||does not know when she will see her husband again I lind to travel lound j||@@||husband again. "I had to travel around New Zealand bY tiain to leach thr||@@||New Zealand by train to reach the vaiious poits wheic lils ship was expected||@@||various ports where his ship was expected as I Yvns not allowed to tnYcl with liim||@@||as I was not allowed to travel with him and he had only a Icyy days lr-iie in||@@||and he had only a few days' leave in which to be mai lied I||@@||which to be married." Mis Poilei will Iiqyc to to to Nru||@@||Mrs Porter will have to go to New Zealand everv time her husbands ship||@@||Zealand every time her husband's ship is expected In oidrr tn see him duiins||@@||is expected in order to see him during the war Afteiwards she hopes lo go||@@||the war. Afterwards she hopes to go tn Fngland wrvie her husbands home||@@||to England, where her husbands home is in StirrPY||@@||is in Surrey. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17713822 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOUR ESCAPEES||@@||FOUR ESCAPEES RECAPTURED.||@@||RECAPTURED. Taken Back to Menial||@@||Taken Back to Mental Hospital.||@@||Hospital. The four nun vvho escaped in their night||@@||The four men who escaped in their night altiie fiom the P rranuitla Mental Hospital||@@||attire from the Parramatta Mental Hospital eailj on Thuisdav morning were recaptuied||@@||early on Thursday morning were recaptured by police jesterdav morning The«, said thev||@@||by police yesterdav morning. They, said they had not eaten since they tscaped||@@||had not eaten since they escaped. At 5 a m Sergeant Giffen and Constable||@@||At 5 a.m. Sergeant Giffen and Constable Dawson found Roheit Gauche 22 and Keith||@@||Dawson found Robert Goudie, 22 and Keith Douglas Challes Donnellj 20 hidinf in the||@@||Douglas Charles Donnelly, 20 hiding in the iteds on the banks of tilt Pan «matt t Rivei||@@||reeds on the banks of the Parramatta River in the fciounds of the Paiianntta Hospital||@@||in the grounds of the Parramatta Hospital onlj a shoit dist mee fiom the mental hos||@@||only a short distance from the mental hos- pilli! Both men weie still vv ealing only a||@@||pital. Both men were still wearing only a hill flannel undeishnt ii blue shirt and Ion||@@||grey flannel undershirt, a blue shirt, and long Liey tindei pants -hey tiled to um awaj||@@||grey underpants -they tried to run away when the police approached but when the||@@||when the police approached but when the point called on them to slop they u beni t li di||@@||police called on them to slop they submitted Hitietli tu anest||@@||quiely to arrest. Toni houi ltlei a oldiei In (he militan||@@||Four hours later a soldier in the military camp ut Wallgiove saw Albeit Cord in bininu||@@||camp at Wallgrove saw Albert Gordon Sruhan 21 andliedeilcl Jacob Anth ->Q windeiin||@@||21, and Frederick Jacob Anthes, 50, wandering across a padriocl at r stein Cieel not fii||@@||across a paddock at Eastern Creek not far fiom the Piospect Reseivolr Th< police wen||@@||from the Prospect Reservoir. The police were notified and ceigeant Connell and Con-table||@@||notified and Sergeant Connell and Constable Glich) i«-t aiiestcd the men Thej lud obtained||@@||Gilchrist arrested the men. They had obtained tiouseis and coats||@@||trousers and coats. The foin men weie tetuined to the ciim||@@||The four men were returned to the crim- mai patitnls wing of the mental hospital||@@||inal patients wing of the mental hospital. rhev will be mulct stiictei supeivision As||@@||They will be under stricter supervision. As thev have been declaicd insane thev will no1||@@||they have been declared insane they will not bp punished foi hav in bl ölen out of the||@@||be punished for having broken out of the hospital_||@@||hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17649495 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn .LIGHT HORSE||@@||LIGHT HORSE '.''" 'NEEDS." '?||@@||NEEDS. MILITARY VALUE||@@||MILITARY VALUE TO AUSTRALIA.||@@||TO AUSTRALIA. The Old Waler Breed.||@@||THE OLD WALER BREED. BY GENERAL SIR HARRY CHAUVEL||@@||BY GENERAL SIR HARRY CHAUVEL. If Australians aie evei compelled lo||@@||If Australians are ever compelled to fight an enemy on theil own soil our||@@||fight an enemy on their own soil, our difficulties will be gicatei if theie is not||@@||difficulties will be greater if there is not ivailable a luge foicr- of mounted||@@||available a large force of mounted tioops with adequate lemount icserves||@@||troops with adequate remount reserves. In Palestine and dining the South||@@||In Palestine and during the South Afilcin Wai the Austiahan Light||@@||African War, the Australian Light Hoise earned out the type of waifaie||@@||Horse carried out the type of warfare which would be lequned in the delence||@@||which would be required in the defence ot Austialia||@@||ot Australia. Dining those campaigns Hie hones were||@@||During those campaigns, the horses were tilled up roi ititi of endurance almo-,»- in||@@||called up for feats of endurance almost in- ci edible ihe t,rcat ad vince fiom the Sue||@@||credible. The great advance from the Suez Cuni fiom 1918 to 101S thiough Sliui||@@||Canal from 1916 to 1918 through Sinai, Palestine nnd Sviia could have been eui||@@||Palestine and Syria, could have been car- ilid out only b\ a foic supeibly mounted||@@||ried out only by a force superbly mounted upon hoi*-p soundly bied fiom slies and mnics||@@||upon horses soundly bred from sires and mares which had InhenUd povve s of cnduianrc and||@@||which had inherited powers of endurance and IoU(,hiics||@@||toughness. 1NCREASLD BREEDING||@@||INCREASED BREEDING DuiinCT Ihe Simi campiign Austnlnti||@@||During the Sinai campaign, Australian vitéis foi months lived on semty rations||@@||walers for months lived on scanty rations, iftei suiviv'ng a lone, sea vo}age in a counliy||@@||often surviving a long sea voyage in a country which did not plow glasses and wheie water||@@||which did not grow grasses and where water was veiv sriire It was not unusual for||@@||was very scarce. It was not unusual for Ihcm ti cany hci»*y londs ovei yielding sand||@@||them to carry heavy loads over yielding sand tor up to 48 I nu s on one wilding In some||@@||for up to 48 hours on one watering. In some ens's hoises v PIC known to go waterless for||@@||cases, horses were known to go waterless for 14 horns poveilng lone distances and cairy||@@||84 hours covering long distances and carry- ing as much as 20 stone on theil birks||@@||ing as much as 20 stone on their backs. Unfoilunal lv the pie -nt geiipiation li||@@||Unfortunately, the present generation is dolnT vciv, lillie to milntnin that splendid||@@||doing very little to maintain that splendid bleed but it is no1 too Irte lo stop the||@@||breed but it is not too late to stop the dctciioiatlon nnd Inuci«. th- reto of bleed||@@||deterioration and increase the rate of breed- lii[ The biepdln»» of thoiousihbicds ia bcin"||@@||ing. The breeding of thoroughbreeds is being well ratend foi but time is a stiong ten||@@||well catered for, but there is a strong ten- dent y foi bieedeis lo cc onlv. one point of||@@||dency for breeders to see only one point of view-that is peel nnd the winning of nces||@@||view-that is, speed and the winning of races. Al mee meetings It 1 still ¡nr lo notice the||@@||At race meetings, it is striking to notice the very Jaigc piopoilion of pcldliips lo Hie rmill||@@||very large proportion of geldings to the small number of cnliies||@@||number of entires. GOOD STATION SIRES||@@||GOOD STATION SIRES. Mnnvof these ineehoises would haie made ex||@@||Many of these racehorses would have made ex- client station slies when their incln~ days wein||@@||cellent station sires when their racing days were finished if they had not been gelded with a.||@@||finished if they had not been gelded with a view lo mpiovlng Hiern as individual racing||@@||view to mproving them as individual racing machines If onlv lacchor c owners letalned||@@||machines. If only racehorse owners retained a lai pel peicentage of theil males for sirps||@@||a larger percentage of their males for sires, racing could Ihcn claim the eicdlt of being||@@||racing could then claim the credit of being fat gieatei in value to the communltv than at||@@||far greater in value to the community than at piesent||@@||present. The Anny lequiies two main types of hoises||@@||The Army requires two main types of horses. The flist Is a caviliv hoi«c standing from||@@||The first is a cavalry horse standing from 15 to 15 1 hands of Ihe huntei type with||@@||15 to 15.3 hands, of the hunter type with ?.ubstnnce quilitv and true action The||@@||substance quality and true action. The second Is a small light diautht hoise horn||@@||second is a small light draught horse from 15 lo 15 - hands with i shoit back deep||@@||15 to 15.2 hands, with a short back, deep bodv stiong qunrleis plenty of bone and a||@@||body, strong quarters, plenty of bone and a good hue wall ei suilnble for aitlllery pur||@@||good, true walker, suitable for artillery pur- pores Both aip becnmln>» hnrd to obtain||@@||poses. Both are becomlng hard to obtain and at the piespiit iatp of deteiioialion It||@@||and, at the present rate of deterioration ,it I- bpeoming onlv a maltei of a few yens||@@||is becoming only a matter of a few years before Austnlla will not be ablp lo mount||@@||before Australia will not be able to mount n force of Light Hoise adcquUe for home||@@||a force of Light Horse adequate for home defence undei the demands of wn||@@||defence under the demands of war. STILL PLACE TOR HORSE||@@||STILL PLACE FOR HORSE. It Is only by po ng back to the mel hods||@@||It is only by going back to the methods of oin eailv bieedeis that we can hope to||@@||of our early breeders that we can hope to stay the tide of deterioialton nnd continue||@@||stay the tide of deterioration and continue lo pioduce that louph robust vvalci with his||@@||to produce that tough, robust waler with his Ucmpndous powis or e"clurp ice and recupera||@@||tremendous powers of endurance and recupera- tion so much In cvideiee In Ihe campaign||@@||tion so much in evidence in the campaign of the Desoí t Mounted Coi ps||@@||of the Desert Mounted Corps. It will be mnn years If ever bcfoie the||@@||It will be many years, if ever, before the motoi will lcplvre the hoi sp completely Many||@@||motor will replace the horse completely. Many hoises It is true lime been icplaced bv||@@||horses, it is true, have been replaced by mechanised Unction but nothing has Iren||@@||mechanised traction, but nothing has been -.et devised to talc the niicc undei condi||@@||yet devised to take the place, under condi- lions which cettiinlv pjlst In all parts ot||@@||tions which certainly exist in all parts of Austiaha of the sokhci who can fight mounted||@@||Australia, of the soldier who can fight mounted oi on foot meet quid l\ clinnginc conditions||@@||or on foot, meet quickly changing conditions md live on I lip counliy||@@||and live on the country. Both on he stations and on the farms||@@||Both on the stations and on the farms the bleeding of Austialian cavalry and artll||@@||the breeding of Australian cavalry and artil- len hoisps should be encouraged so that we||@@||lery horses should be encouraged so that we can not mil*, mount oui fi¡,htint men In cmei||@@||can not only mount our fighting men in emer- genes a id give them ícmounts but also||@@||gency, and give them remounts, but also atti act the attention of aimy buveis from all||@@||attract the attention of army buyers from all patts of the world_||@@||parts of the world. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17658676 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARCHINGSONG.||@@||MARCHING SONG. Australian Composer's||@@||Australian Composer's Work.||@@||Work. Mairh Austiaha ihe Second Gai lisons||@@||"March, Australia," the Second Garrison's new march wlitten by the Austrahin com||@@||new march written by the Australian com- poser Lester Sinclair was hoard by the public||@@||poser Lester Sinclair was heard by the public for the first time on Satuidai when the||@@||for the first time on Saturday, when the garrison band played It at the Sydney dicket||@@||garrison band played it at the Sydney Cricket Giouno||@@||Ground. The conducto! Bandmastei Chandler said||@@||The conductor, Bandmaster Chandler, said latei that Miich Australia ' was one of||@@||later that "March, Australia!" was one of the best numbeis his band had evci plavtd||@@||the best numbers his band had ever played. The band would play it on Anzac Dav||@@||The band would play it on Anzac Day. The Commanding Officer of the gan ison||@@||The Commanding Officer of the garrison, Lieutenant Colonel Allen said that he was||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Allen, said that he was veiy pleased with the maich which had made||@@||very pleased with the march, which had made a gical appeal to Diggeis and the public||@@||a great appeal to Diggers and the public. Mr Sinclair wrote Out of the Blue the||@@||Mr. Sinclair wrote "Out of the Blue," the new RAAF match He has written 35 war||@@||new R.A.A.F. march. He has written 35 war songs||@@||songs. Pait of the pioceed« of the sale of copies||@@||Part of the proceeds of the sale of copies of March Austialia1 will be spent in pio||@@||of "March, Australia!" will be spent in pro- vlding comfoits foi soldiers_||@@||viding comforts for soldiers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17702879 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn HUGE ORDERS FOR TROOPS||@@||HUGE ORDERS FOR TROOPS CLOTHING.||@@||CLOTHING. The Mini.tel foi Supplj Sit iiedeiick||@@||The Minister for Supply, Sir Frederick Stewart said last nl_ht that some of the huge||@@||Stewart said last night that some of the huge 01 deis for clothing plated foi the Defence De||@@||0rders for clothing placed for the Defence De- ptilnent now totalled BUnlets 1308718||@@||partment now totalled: Blankets 1,308,718 198-421 dtltveied) tov els 1212 022 OGG 969||@@||(982,421 delivered) towels 1,212, (966,969 dellvtitd) singlets 1003 285 (898 183 deliv||@@||delivered) singlets 1, 063, 285 (898, 183 deliv- eied) undeipuits P98 88b <"2T 47. deliveied)||@@||ered) underpants 898, 886 (725,472 delivered) and ankle boots (l>7<' 081 pahs deliveicd)||@@||and ankle boots (674,081 pairs delivered) hil Iitdetitlc said that conti vets which he||@@||Sir Frederick said that contracts which he liad signed this weel ineluderi foodstuffs foi||@@||had signed this week included foodstuffs for defence SCIVÍCLS In India X2ÜÜ0Ü0 medical||@@||defence services in India, £200,000 medical stoie. ami equipment loi the 8th Division||@@||stores and equipment for the 8th Division AIP £ 85 000 sei tun li oin the Common||@@||A.I.F. £ 85 000; serum from the Common- v ealth seimii libointoiits foi India £10000||@@||wealth serum laboratories for India £10,000 polk and beans for the A IF 1000 000 Ho||@@||pork and beans for the A.I.F. 1,000, 000 1lb lins meat and vegetable lnllon COO 000 tins||@@||tins; meat and vegetable ration, 600,000 tins £94 000 allotted to three Sv'dney finns fish||@@||£94,000 allotted to three Sydney firms; fish 000 000 tins £42 775 allotted to two New||@@||600 000 tins £42,775 allotted to two New South Wales fhms_||@@||South Wales firms. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17678508 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN OTHER STATES.||@@||IN OTHER STATES. VICIORIA Intensive recruiting fo soi vice||@@||VICIORIA: Intensive recruiting for service in the 7th Division Coi ps Troops nnd 8th||@@||in the 7th Division Corps Troops and 8th Division will begin to day with the opening at||@@||Division will begin to-day with the opening at Melbourne Town Hill of Australia s best||@@||Melbourne Town Hill of Australia's best equipped and most comioitable reri ultim,||@@||equipped and most comfortable recruiting depot and a big public lally in the Town Hall||@@||depot and a big public rally in the Town Hall it night||@@||at night. On Sitiudav moic than 800 men of whom||@@||On Saturday more than 800 men, of whom more than 350 applied to enlist ai lived at||@@||more than 350 applied to enlist, arrived at the Dindeis Stieet depot The nish was so||@@||the Flinders Street depot. The rush was so "reat that cxtia staff had to be obtained At||@@||great that extra staff had to be obtained. At 10 nm more than 200 men stretched down||@@||10 a.m. more than 200 men stretched down the platfoim in six queues||@@||the platform in six queues. Victorian enlistments aie now more than||@@||Victorian enlistments are now more than 5 300||@@||5,300. QUEENSLAND the States quota of 3 533||@@||QUEENSLAND: the States quota of 3,533 men foi the 7th Division Air should be||@@||men for the 7th Division A.I.F., should be laised befoic the end of this weel||@@||raised before the end of this week. Mote than 150 îeciuits enlisted in Biisbine||@@||More than 150 reciuits enlisted in Brisbane jesterdav bilnpiiiR lict weeks totil lo about||@@||yesterday, bringing last week's total to about «00 with i ennd total of i 300||@@||800, with a grand total of 2,300. SOUTH AUSTRAUA The success of the||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA: The success of the innovation of openini the recruiting depot on||@@||innovation of opening the recruiting depot on "bundiy afternoon vva= a surprise to those in||@@||Sunday afternoon was a surprise to those in rhirge Sixty six leerult vveie eximined The||@@||charge. Sixty-six recruits were examined. The depot was open nil daj on Sitindiy and moie||@@||depot was open all day on Saturday and more Irian 100 men v;eie e amined malin., the||@@||than 100 men were examined, making the total enlistments foi the Seventh Division||@@||total enlistments for the Seventh Division moie than 100||@@||more than 900. WESTERN AUSTRALIA Two hundred moie||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA: Two hundred more applications foi enlistment vveie leeched at the||@@||applications for enlistment were received at the Wcstein Command hcadquirteis on riiday||@@||Western Command headquarters on Friday, making the total in the hands of heidquartcrs||@@||making the total in the hands of headquarters offiecis 2 41 ß It is Known that there is also||@@||officers 2,436. It is known that there is also a ronsfdeiable ntunbei of applications in the||@@||a considerable number of applications in the hand" of countiy area offirets||@@||hands of country area officers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17677927 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOME NEWS.||@@||HOME NEWS. Enlistment Rush.||@@||Enlistment Rush. In tile tliiee weeKS since recruiting ior um||@@||In the three weeks since recruiting for the 7th Division of the A.I.P. besan, more than||@@||7th Division of the A.I.F. began, more than 35 GOD have applied ior enlistment throughout||@@||35, 000 have applied for enlistment throughout the Commonwealth.||@@||the Commonwealth. Almost all units ol the 7th Division and||@@||Almost all units of the 7th Division and coins troops in New South Wales are now||@@||corps troops in New South Wales are now complete and some troops have been returned||@@||complete and some troops have been returned to Hip showground from . Ingleburn to await||@@||to the showground from Ingleburn to await the foi malton of units of the 8th Division.||@@||the formation of units of the 8th Division. I Emr-lrp Air Brlirme.||@@||Empire Air Scheme. ; nould have to be scrapped were contradicted||@@||would have to be scrapped were contradicted Ufterdtiv by the Mlnlstpr for Air, Mr. Falr||@@||yesterday by the Minister for Air, Mr. Fair- ; bairn, «ho said that the foundations of the||@@||bairn, who said that the foundations of the protect had been soundly laid.||@@||protect had been soundly laid. Arrangements were up to schedule, he said,||@@||Arrangements were up to schedule, he said, 1 and e\erv effort was being marie to maintain||@@||and every effort was being made to maintain l the srhrme in its full scope.||@@||the scheme in its full scope. I Hush for W.ir Loans.||@@||Rush for War Loans. Subscriptions to the £20,000,000 war loan||@@||Subscriptions to the £20,000,000 war loan are flowing In so fast that It la expcctpd that||@@||are flowing in so fast that it is expected that the loan will be closed, fully subscribed, before||@@||the loan will be closed, fully subscribed, before tli» date fixed-June 14.||@@||the date fixed-June 14. Wjr Omlnns.||@@||War Orphans. Manv Thousands of orphan refugee children||@@||Many Thousands of orphan refugee children are lil-cly lo be brought to Australia if the||@@||are likely to be brought to Australia if the But!,li Govpinnipnt agrees to proposals that||@@||British Government agrees to proposals that hr>\p bren placed before it, nnd facilities can||@@||have been placed before it, and facilities can be pinvifled for their transport.||@@||be provided for their transport. Die Frdciiil Government is Investigating||@@||The Federal Government is investigating the position so that it will be ready lo adopt||@@||the position so that it will be ready to adopt the ."-linne immediately if the British Govern-||@@||the scheme immediately if the British Govern- ment finds that It can be undertaken.||@@||ment finds that it can be undertaken. l'lOl'Ifflll Ol SlU'HllfS.||@@||Problems of Supplies War Ministers are engaged on plans that||@@||War Ministers are engaged on plans that arp Hkeh lo involve extensive teorgantsatlon||@@||are likely to involve extensive reorgantsatlon of Hie adinlnlstiaiion of vital war departments||@@||of the administration of vital war departments. It is r\ppricd that a Munitions Depaitment||@@||It is expected that a Munitions Department fill be cieatpcl, vith Mr. Essington Lewis, the||@@||fill be created, with Mr. Essington Lewis, the nev Diiprtoi ol Munitions, as executive head,||@@||new Director of Munitions, as executive head, an,'"-'able only to Hie Prime Minister.||@@||answerable only to the Prime Minister. lctVr'l LI"'t'en Urged.||@@||Federal Election Urged. Bir Eaile Page, In a statement Issued last||@@||Sir Earle Page, in a statement issued last nicht 'aid Ifc-t he felt now. In the light of||@@||night said that he felt now, in the light of ciplnpmrnt* In Parliament itself, that an lm||@@||development in Parliament itself, that an im- pi'di't« Ftrle-al election would have a tran||@@||mediate Federal election would have a tran- oinlli'ins p fleet||@@||quillising effect. CuMnrns Pi'ipnue.||@@||Customs Revenue. Iil'.lrr rata, of duty and the anxiety of||@@||Higher rates of duty and the anxiety of imponen to build up stocks have so far||@@||importers to build up stocks have so far moro than compensated for the effect of||@@||more than compensated for the effect of lirtmit-, conti ol on Customs and excise||@@||imports control on Customs and excise rei mue||@@||revenue. luti-inlHM Wir Cffoit.||@@||Intensified War Effort. i Dplcatp- at the opening session of the||@@||Delegates at the opening session of the I Shiip- Association Confeienoe yesterday||@@||Shires' Association Conference yesterday unmlmoiiRlv decided to urge the Federal Gov||@@||unanimously decided to urge the Federal Gov- ! ernmpiit lo use to the full the wealth, re||@@||ernment to use to the full the wealth, re- I sources and man-power of Australia in the||@@||sources and man-power of Australia in the prospf ni inn of the war.||@@||prosecution of the war. I'o'iu' lilli tor Guards.||@@||Police Bill for Guards. Die Premier, Mr. Mair, referring yesterday||@@||The Premier, Mr. Mair, referring yesterday to the Svdnev County Council's protest||@@||to the Sydney County Council's protest against the Police Department's charge of||@@||against the Police Department's charge of £3 103 for guarding electric supply stations,||@@||£2,163 for guarding electric supply stations, said he would direct that the amount should||@@||said he would direct that the amount should not bp .ollPCtPd||@@||not be collected. Niirfs foi A.l F.||@@||Nurses for A.I F. The Minister tor the Army, Mr. Street, yeo||@@||The Minister for the Army, Mr. Street, yes- teidav announced the appointment of New||@@||terday announced the appointment of New South Wales nurses for duty overseas with||@@||South Wales nurses for duty overseas with mrdicO milts of the A I F.||@@||medical units of the A I F. Kill"'? Elrtlifljy Holiday.||@@||King's Birthday Holiday. The State Cabiret to-day will consider the||@@||The State Cabinet to-day will consider the (suggestion thpt the King's Birthday holiday||@@||suggestion that the King's Birthday holiday on June 17 should be canrelled because of||@@||on June 17 should be cancelled because of tlip war||@@||the war. W"A Miiplr«-, 'lunsinltteió||@@||Illegal Wireless Transmitters lío men ueip flivd £100 pttIi pt Be*,a||@@||Two men were fined £100 each at Bega on Har-r oí Iipuiik pstabllrhed unauthorised||@@||on charges of having established unauthorised « rrir trnn mittPio II was stited that the||@@||wireless transmitters. It was stated that the I" in ttei- weip hr^rrl in ñ<,dnev and Mel-||@@||transmitters were heard in Sydney and Mel- in j ip inri \\P P npable of «endmq lissages||@@||bourne and were capable of sending messages mp) p-í||@@||overseas. llll2L-!g LnminuJí) t||@@||Letter to Communist Ffr hnwng t!tempted lo Iran mit to the||@@||For having attempted to transmit to the c1 toi of i Comm uni t nev paper Infoima||@@||editor of the Communist newspaper informa- tioti «huh he po'v »d bv being an emploi pp||@@||tion which he possessed by being an employee of tbe Goiprnnvnt rivntlng Offlrp In Can||@@||of the Government Printing Office in Can- »'iii Grrirsp Jim»- Caldwell "M was \es||@@||berra. George James Caldwell, 23, was yes- .r'rli putpiired to s \ months imprisonment||@@||terday sentenced to six months imprisonment. \\l Jl I'lln-i||@@||Wool Prices Arjpr->icpmpnt- of wool lol the Hil) 40 fearon||@@||Appraisements of wool for the 1939-40 season are lireh to inch the îproid tot d of 3 5*n 872||@@||are likely to reach the record total of 3,349,872 bilr» acrolding to Ihr cliairmm of the Centn!||@@||bales, according to the chairman of the Central Won! r imni|||op i iio a\en»e price to the||@@||Wool Committee. The average price to the en J of Hn »v 12"j7cl||@@||end of May 12.37d. Sli in piirp inntiiiuBd to lecode afepuuUed||@@||and equity would be safeguarded. MANY RLCRUITS||@@||MANY RECRUITS Hie niimbi of applications loi enlistment||@@||The number of applications for enlistment In New ¡south Wiles jesleidtij was 14)4||@@||in New South Wales yesterday was 1,434 which is close lo the hlj,h level established||@@||which is close to the high level established about 10 days ago Hie numb i of men||@@||about 10 days ago. The number of men passed as fit vvns 1 244 out of 1 357 who vveio||@@||passed as fit was 1,244, out of 1,357 who were alien Hie piellmlnniy medical examination||@@||given the preliminary medical examination. rh*** mimbil of men who enleicd camp||@@||The number of men who entered camp jcsleidsj was Bli piaitlcally all being sent||@@||yesterday was 633, practically all being sent ti the Reel ult Reception Depot al the Sjd||@@||to the Recruit Reception Depot at the Syd- nej ShowRiound Hie nunibei «xamined bj||@@||ney Showground. The number examined by medical bo ids and drafted to camp is et||@@||medical boards and drafted to camp is ex- peeled to incieasp gieatlj aftei the end of||@@||pected to increase greatly after the end of this v eck when new depots at New castle||@@||this week, when new depots at Newcastle, Wagftt« and lamwoilh will lie in opeiution||@@||Wagga, and Tamworth will be in operation I iUn" m n nom ibmt ¿00 icciiiillii*, eciities||@@||taking men from about 200 recruiting centres HiioiiBhoiit Hu State||@@||throughout the State. Ihe Minlstii foi the Aimj Mi Sticet||@@||The Minister for the Army, Mr.Street announced ycsteidaj that the lamvvoith||@@||announced yesterday that the Tamworth \Vnm,n and Oi tune showgrounds and Clftiiu||@@||Wagga, and Orange showgrounds and Claren- don Kacccouse Ilavvl isbuiy had bein tuken||@@||don Racecourse,Hawkesbury, had been taken ovei oi vveie bilni, taki n ovei to piovlda||@@||over, or were being taken over to provide All camp accommodation occupation of||@@||A.I.F. camp accommodation. Occupation of Victoiia Pail Rnecouisp byduey was ion||@@||Victoria Park Racecourse, Sydney, was con- lemplnted||@@||templated. 8th DIVISION HEADQUARTERS||@@||8th DIVISION HEADQUARTERS I Iputenant Generil Sturdee G O C East||@@||Lieutenant-General Sturdee, G.O.C., East- eui Command who will command the 8th||@@||ern Command, who will command the 8th Division A IF letmned to Sydney jesteidaj||@@||Division A.I.F., returned to Sydney yesterday fiom Melbourne||@@||from Melbourne. He lill eau j on both appointments fat||@@||He will carry on both appointments for some weeks until Majoi Geneial Miles who||@@||some weeks until Major General Miles, who will succeed him lu Haslem Command li||@@||will succeed him in Eastern Command, is fice to take ovei||@@||free to take over. In Melbourne Geneial Sim dee confuted||@@||In Melbourne, General Sturdee conferred willi the authotliles nt Aimj lletidquiuteis||@@||with the authorities at Army Headquarters Viljoul the selection of biigncliLts foi the 8th||@@||about the selection of brigadiers for the 8th Division mid the Mlnistei foi Ihe Anny Mi||@@||Division, and the Minister for the Army, Mr. Slieet Is e\peclcd to uiiiounte then nimes||@@||Street, is expected to announce their names veiv soon The election of unit eomnnndeis||@@||very soon. The selection of unit commanders md othei oflleei vi ill follow as soon as pof>||@@||and other officers will follow as soon as pos- sible to enable lecuilts to be diafkd fiom||@@||sible to enable recruits to be drafted from depots to in otsanlsation aheadv as complete||@@||depots to an organisation already as complete is possible it is expected tint olliccis as||@@||as possible. It is expected that officers, as soon as selected will Oo into camp foi nucleus||@@||soon as selected will go into camp for nucleus tninim,||@@||training. lill lie idqli.iltits of the 8th Dlvlbloii will be||@@||The headquarter of the 8th Division will be liblislud foi tin pie lent at least at Vic||@@||established for the present at least, at Vic- toi li Bniucks pibbablv In pait of the build||@@||toria Barracks, Probably in part of the build- in occupied bv the Command and btaft||@@||ing occupied by the Command and Staff School It is believed that It may be ni ces||@@||School. It is believed that it may be neces- si i y lntei to seek ollvi accommodation but||@@||sary, later, to seek other accommodation but no plans have jet been made||@@||no plans have jet been made. TIJP wornt ii s auxiliary of the Wlllou¡,libi||@@||The women's auxiliary of the Willoughby Patriotic and Wai lund his uiideitakcn to||@@||Patriotic and War Fund has undertaken to lool after the vvclfaie of the 200 da j bojs||@@||look after the welfare of the 200 "day boys" locatpd foi (mining at the 'Wutiaiie Roid||@@||located for training at the Warrane Road depot Willoughby||@@||depot Willoughby. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17691780 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn JULIUS STREICHER.||@@||JULIUS STREICHER. LONDON Aug 0 (.A A P )||@@||LONDON, Aug. 6 (A.A.P.) A lepoil li oin the Geitnnn frontiei of th<||@@||A report from the German frontier of the death of Julius Stulthci the notoi lotis Na¿i||@@||death of Julius Streicher, the notorious Nazi piopncandlsl i|,nliist the Jews and publisliel||@@||propagandist against the Jews and publisher of the anti Jewish newspnppi Dei Stut||@@||of the anti-Jewish newspaper "Der Stur- mer Is atithoiltativplv denied In Bellin||@@||mer", is authoritatively denied in Berlin, aeemdint» to Ameiican íepoits||@@||according to American reports. Sticifhet It Is slated wa usldlne, on 1||@@||Streicher, it is stated, was residing on a lium nt ti NuiPiiibeii Ho nts tcmovcrl||@@||farm near Nuremberg. He was removed fiom the position ni dot ii ne i of Innioiiii||@@||from the position of Governor of Franconia nine lime a(,o but hi- name still npp"-iif,||@@||some time ago, but his name still appears on his newspappi||@@||on his newspaper. The irpoil of Sttiiehtis death WHS did||@@||The report of Streicher's death was said to have come dom a wrll-infoimed ottiur||@@||to have come from a well-informed source, ind ¡t stated It is believed that falrcichcl||@@||and it stated: "It is believed that Streicher disapipod with rield-Miushal Goeiinj who||@@||disagreed with Field-Marshal Goering, who oideipd an ¡nquliv into Stiiicheis, fonduct||@@||ordered an inquiry into Streicher's conduct of Ni7i paitv iffalis wheicupon Stieichei||@@||of Nazi party affairs, whereupon Streicher was confionted with oveiwhclming evldcmf||@@||was confronted with overwhelming evidence of his RUill and was summaiilv eonvlcted||@@||of his guilt, and was summarily convicted. It is not known whcthei he rommitted||@@||It is not known whether he committed suit iff ni wa exei uteri||@@||suicide or was executed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17663739 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUS'S PLUNGE.||@@||BUS'S PLUNGE. TWENTY-FIVE FEET||@@||TWENTY-FIVE FEET OVER BRIDGE.||@@||OVER BRIDGE. Fourteen Passengers||@@||Fourteen Passengers Hurl.||@@||Hurt. BATHURST, Monday.||@@||BATHURST, Monday. Fourteen persons were injured when I||@@||Fourteen persons were injured when a bus, with 25 passengers on board, i||@@||a bus, with 25 passengers on board, plunged over a bridge at Rocks Hill,||@@||plunged over a bridge at Rocks Hill, on the Orange Road, 11 miles from||@@||on the Orange Road, 11 miles from Bathurst. Eight of the Injured were||@@||Bathurst. Eight of the injured were later admitted to hospital.||@@||later admitted to hospital. The bus was canying a paity of residents||@@||The bus was carrying a party of residents of Forbes to the motor races at Bathutst A.s||@@||of Forbes to the motor races at Bathurst. As it appioached the budge the steering gear||@@||it approached the bridge the steering gear failed, and the heavy vehicle clashed over the||@@||failed, and the heavy vehicle crashed over the edge||@@||edge. It overturned in mid-air and fell into the||@@||It overturned in mid-air and fell into the cicek bed 25 feet below.||@@||creek bed 25 feet below. The body of the bus fell into the dcpies||@@||The body of the bus fell into the depression ston of the creek bed. while the engine and||@@||of the creek bed, while the engine and rear caine to rest on the banks This saved||@@||rear came to rest on the banks. This saved Ihe passengers fiom being ciushed when the||@@||the passengers from being crushed when toof shuck the ground||@@||the roof struck the ground. Ambulances weie quickly on the scene, and||@@||Ambulances were quickly on the scene, and the injured weie lushed to hospital||@@||the injured were rushed to hospital. THE INJURED||@@||THE INJURED Those admitted to hospital weie -||@@||Those admitted to hospital were - Mis Rose Fields, 51, ot Bcageicdbong, neai||@@||Mrs Rose Fields, 51, of Bedgeredbong, near Foi bes, seveie shock, Hedley Pluis, 20, of||@@||Forbes, severe shock; Hedley Pluis, 20, of Eugowia, both collarbones fiactuied, scveie||@@||Eugowra, both collarbones fractured, severe shock, and abiasions; Reginald Hudson, 26,||@@||shock, and abrasions; Reginald Hudson, 26, of Victoria Hotel, Forbes, internal injuncs||@@||of Victoria Hotel, Forbes, internal injuries and severe shock, Jack Mai shall, 26, diivei||@@||and severe shock, Jack Marshall, 26, driver of Farnell Stieet, Forbes lnjuiies to lnp anil||@@||of Farnell Street, Forbes injuries to hip and severe shock Claude Newton 25, of Union||@@||severe shock; Claude Newton 25, of Union Hill Forbes, inUincs to hip, Keith Piess, l8,||@@||Hill Forbes, injuries to hip, Keith Press, l8, of Regent Stieet, Foibcs, abrasions and shock.||@@||of Regent Street, Forbes, abrasions and shock. Harry MeEwan, 32, of Gicnfell Stieet, Foibcs,||@@||Harry McEwan, 32, of Grenfell Street, Forbes, fiacturcd tight leg and fractuicd spine, Frede||@@||fractured right leg and fractured spine, Frede lick Joseph Hampton, 21 of Little Undei wood||@@||rick Joseph Hampton, 21, of Little Underwood Street, Forbes, internal injuries||@@||Street, Forbes, internal injuries Others who weie lieated by the ambulance||@@||Others who were treated by the ambulance officers were,-Robeit Mahei. 20, of Union||@@||officers were:- Robert Maher. 20, of Union Stieet, Foi bes, incised wound to the head,||@@||Street, Forbes, incised wound to the head, Mis G McCuilough, 24, of Baiton Street,||@@||Mrs G McCullough, 24, of Barton Street, Foi bes, laceipted wound to the uppei lip||@@||Forbes, lacerated wound to the upper lip, abrasions, and shock, Mrs. R Marlin, ol||@@||abrasions and shock; Mrs. R Martin, of Church Street, Foi bes, abiasions to the nose||@@||Church Street, Forbes, abrasions to the nose and shock, Rcinoldt Janlck, 32, of Wombat||@@||and shock; Reinoldt Jarrick, 32, of Wombat Stieet, Forbes, abrasions to head, J R. Bourke||@@||Street, Forbes, abrasions to head; J R. Bourke of Clements Street Forbes fiaetured libs and||@@||of Clements Street Forbes fractured libs and tiactuied tight collet bone Miss Marlin Foi bes,||@@||fractured right collarbone; Miss Martin Forbes, seveie abiasions to the face and body, and||@@||severe abrasions to the face and body, and shock||@@||shock. , The othei passcngeis were tieatod tor abia||@@||The other passengers were treated for abra- I slons and shock||@@||sions and shock. Jauick, who was seated nest to the duver,||@@||Jarrick, who was seated next to the driver, vvi thiovn through the plate-glass wind-||@@||was thrown through the plate-glass wind- screen when the bus stiuck the bed of the||@@||screen when the bus struck the bed of the creek, and was the only peison thiown out,||@@||creek, and was the only person thrown out, (Other toad accidents, page 10 )||@@||(Other road accidents, page 10 ) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17702882 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOME NEWS.||@@||HOME NEWS. Miirrli n[ Tronos,||@@||March of[ Troops. In tlic mil eli thiough the Utv vestcr||@@||In the march through the city yester- dav 6500 men of the 8th Division of||@@||dav, 6,500 men of the 8th Division of the AIP took pait nnd the commander||@@||the A.I.F. took part and the commander, Mata Qenml Goidon Bennett said that||@@||Major-General Gordon Bennett, said that tlvn looked better than the old Air||@@||they looked better than the old A.I.F. it the sime singe of training||@@||it the same stage of training. The crowd assembled in the sheets to||@@||The crowd assembled in the streets to watch tie march was so demo that theio||@@||watch the march was so dense that there une 58 cn«os of fiinting||@@||was 58 cases of fainting. \\\ Uiha fits f-i nival||@@||Australia Day Carnival. It was like New \cn s Eve at Kings||@@||It was like New Year's Eve at King's Cioss la*t night At lent 7 000 people||@@||Cross last night. At least 7,000 people congregated thcie foi the Austnlin Daj||@@||congregated there for the "Australia Day" c rnl\nl||@@||carnival. The Holldi;||@@||The Holiday. It Is not e\pected that petrol rationing||@@||It is not expected that petrol rationing «111 seriously aflcct holldaj motoiing this||@@||will seriously affect holiday motoring this week end A lirge exodus of holiday||@@||week-end. A large exodus of holiday- mil ers dom the city is expected||@@||makers from the city is expected. Tine «lu winner is the weather||@@||"Fine and warmer" is the weather foi eran for the week-end||@@||fotrecast for the week-end Di full Relinked||@@||Dr. Evatt Rebuked The Pedeial Attoinev-Gencral Mr||@@||The Federal Attornev-General Mr Huríes and the Minister for the Interior||@@||Hughes, and the Minister for the Interior, Scintor Toll vesteidav strongly criti-||@@||Senator Foll, yesterday strongly criti- cised Di Eiatt for having demanded that||@@||cised Dr. Evatt for having demanded that Mi Mcnzle should icslgn||@@||Mr. Menzies should resign. Semtor Toll suegesled that until the||@@||Senator Foll suggested that "until the mBothtions between Mr Menzies and Mi||@@||negotiations between Mr .Menzies and Mr. Cuitln had tatton p'ace others should||@@||Curtin had taken place others should rc=ti oin theil imbltlons and curb theil||@@||restrain their ambitions and curb their tongues||@@||tongues." Iflitiun tn loid Oom le||@@||Petition to Lord Gowrie. The New South Wales Official ALP||@@||The New South Wales Official A.L.P. evecutne decided list nitht to petition||@@||executive decided last night to petition the Go\ernor General to dismiss the||@@||the Governor-General to dismiss the Prime Mlnistei Mr Menzies and call||@@||Prime Minister, Mr.Menzies, and call on Mi Cui tin to form a Ministry||@@||on Mr. Curtin to form a Ministry Irdcnl Poll||@@||Federal Poll. The House of Repiesentatlvcs election||@@||The House of Representatives election rouit is íviring the end rinal figures||@@||count is nearing the end. Final figures ice milablc jcsteiday in i>cvciil seals||@@||were available yesterday in several seats. "irwin sttiltf||@@||Darwin Strike. Piotcctcd bv solchcis nival paitlcs will||@@||Protected by soldiers, naval parties will lcsimc unloidlng operations on Dal win||@@||resume unloading operations on Darwin \ateifiont to day the vvateislde strikers||@@||waterfront to-day, the waterside strikers having failed to letmn to work||@@||having failed to return to work. Mis iiie Lmiicli 1 omul||@@||Missing Launch Found. The 35 foot fishing launch which had||@@||The 35 foot fishing launch which had ben lest at sea foi five days with three||@@||been lost at sea for five days with three men ihaard wio towed into Byron Baj||@@||men aboard, was towed into Byron Bay last ni lit b\ i coistil slcimci||@@||last night by a coastal steamer. tilfcd f\ isions of Ii»||@@||Alleged Evasions of Law. The s cietiiv of the Sei vice Station||@@||The secretary of the Service Station Assochtion snid \esteidiy thit a number||@@||Association said yesterday that a number of S\dney motor cai sen ice stations weie||@@||of Sydney motor car service stations were scllin, rdiol without ícceiving coupons||@@||selling petrol without receiving coupons foi it||@@||for it. Need fm COJI||@@||Need for Coal. A mcmoiandum fiom the State Minis||@@||A memorandum from the State Minis- te foi Mines uiging the accumulation||@@||ter for Mines urging the accumulation of coi! stocks against i national omer||@@||of coal stocks against a national emer- ficnev wis sent to the Tedeial Govern||@@||gency was sent to the Federal Govern- mont m Julv but no indication of the||@@||ment m July, but no indication of the Commoiwoilths Intentions hns yet been||@@||Commonwealth's intentions has yet been received||@@||received. pirngcs Agilnst Radio Station||@@||Damages Against Radio Station. A nu j n the Supieme Court yester-||@@||A jury in the Supreme Court yester- day iwaided £2 000 dimages against||@@||day awarded £2,000 damages against the Bei and South Coast Broadcasters||@@||the Bega and South Coast Broadcasters, Ltd for ha Uni. broadcast a letter de||@@||Ltd., for having broadcast a letter de- fi nins i Ineil citbon||@@||faming a local citizen. Mm uni \\ ifc I rund De id||@@||Man and Wife Found Dead. \ mu md his wile wcic discovered||@@||A man and his wile were discovered t iC m the gib fined kitchen of their flat||@@||dead in the gas-filled kitchen of their flat In Pclleu e Hill yesteidav A note near||@@||in Bellvue Hill yesterday. A note near Hi «M s s steel thnt they had made||@@||the bodies suggested that they had made J ith pact||@@||a death pact. fin' s for Houses||@@||Tanks for Houses tn I m of uie VVatei Board Mr||@@||The president of the Water Board Mr. toi s-id jost»idav thit the installa||@@||Upton, said yesterday that the installa- iter tinks for subuiban houses||@@||tion of water tanks for suburban houses *? J nation 1 emetgencv measure||@@||was a national emergency measure. _\ " tims l und||@@||Mayor's Victims' Fund The laid Mi\nr ol Sydney said ytster||@@||The laid Mi\nr ol Sydney said ytster thit i"juianees of co opention fiom||@@||thit i"juianees of co opention fiom 1 i ts or th Stale showed that there||@@||1 i ts or th Stale showed that there join U no dnrultj In tnislng £250 000||@@||join U no dnrultj In tnislng £250 000 "> the ChiliT Wn Victims rund||@@||"> the ChiliT Wn Victims rund .' ' y I'rinliu tu H||@@||Dairy Production. cii Carle Page icslcrclay emphasised||@@||Sir Earle Page yesterday emphasised the tinpot Unce of inci easing dairj pro||@@||the importance of increasing dairy pro- dutiJi In Austialia to help to restore||@@||duction in Australia to help to restore [h bntlsh buttei ration and to pi event||@@||the British butter ration and to prevent hem losses of elah Y and beef stock heie||@@||heavy losses of dairy and beef stock here. ^'" ' '\ Inn o||@@||Stock Exchange I cen buveis in many Instances had||@@||Keen buyers in many instances had o mile fuiLhci udvnncr-s in their bids||@@||to make further advances in their bids u ipcmc i equipments in the investment||@@||to secure requirements in the investment mai ct veste dav The stienglh in Lon||@@||market yesterday. The strength in Lon- don ma New YoiK inspiicd confidence||@@||don and New York inspired confidence. i ,.||@@||Forecasts. .nCwy .Mlbty ln the morning and at||@@||City: Misty in the morning and at »l it otherwise line and vviimcr noith||@@||night, otherwise fine and warmer: north- eastcih breeze slight seis||@@||easterly breeze: slight seas. Stite line md wann foi the present||@@||State: Fine and warm for the present, e ccpt for isolated showeis on the north||@@||except for isolated showers on the north «i?J I,0Itn "sterly to north westeily||@@||coast: north-easterly to north-westerly win« a tendency to scatteied showers||@@||winds: a tendency to scattered showers m s mc neas later In the week-end||@@||in some areas later In the week-end. Indes||@@||Index The Hculd mdes ippears on page ia||@@||The "Herald" index appears on page 12 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17674148 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn MORE MEN CALLED UP.||@@||MORE MEN CALLED UP. ARMY FULFILS PROMISE.||@@||ARMY FULFILS PROMISE. Moie than 2 000 men whose applica-||@@||Moie than 2 000 men whose applica- tions for enlistment In the AIP have||@@||tions for enlistment in the A.I.F. have been held up since lecruitlng was sus||@@||been held up since recruiting was sus- pended will be examined by medical||@@||pended, will be examined by medical botids ind dnftcd into camp in the||@@||boards and drafted into camp in the lcxt week||@@||next week. ihev »\cip men »ho hld passed the pic||@@||They were men who had passed the pre- lliiilnniv medical expminmin befoie about||@@||liminary medical examination before about I ilv 20 and v hose pijpis hnd been held a||@@||July 26, and whose papers had been held at the medical boaul depots at j-îe\icasUc 11 40U||@@||the medical board depots at Newcastle (1,400 men! Inmvvoith (4,r>) Waggn (¿4->> ant!||@@||men), Tamworth (425), Wagga (245) and Go tlbtiin (67)||@@||Goulburn (67). Thev will not be allotted lo nrflnite units||@@||They will not be allotted to definite units li it onlv to icinfoiccment ant! m n ho||@@||but only to reinforcements and men who ii e In emploi ment nnd do no1 uri_ ntl» di||@@||are in employment and do not urgently de- lie to [o In'o ci mp a c ui0ed bv the mill||@@||sire to go into camp are urged by the mili- lal/ mithoiillcs nat lo do oO Ihose vvho||@@||tary authorities not to do so. Those who do not want to po into camp foi lelnfoirements||@@||do not want to go into camp for reinforcements hould advise the lcciui ing uflltei whrn thej||@@||should advise the recruiting officer when they I (t theil c til up notice«||@@||get their call-up notices. In effect the Annv stivs VK said that||@@||In effect, the Army says: "We said that vc » ill take vou rnd we will fulfil oui con||@@||we will take you, and we will fulfil our con- li act but ii vou want to hold out tr-inpoiailli||@@||tract but if you want to hold out temporarily we »»ill be only too pltased||@@||we will be only to pleased. Nine monthlv batche« of teinfoiccminls||@@||Nine monthly batches of reinforcements foi each dhislon aie b ln" laised ut once||@@||for each division are being raised at once. This liieiiu that foi the 8th Division vvlilcl||@@||This means that the 8th Division, which tilteidy has hist second thlid and fouilh||@@||already has first, second, third and fourth leinfoicements the ne v tioops will pioiidc||@@||reinforcements the new troops will provide the i\th to the 13th lclnloiccments mehi||@@||the sixth to the 13th reinforcements inclu- she||@@||sive. Ven win ipplied lui enli tinent in the met||@@||Men who applied for enlistment in the met- lopolltan and »esti n nets befoie about Jtlh||@@||ropolitan and western areas before about July li ind » IUIA ptpei hive slnnla lv been||@@||26, and whose papers have similarly been held aftei pielimlnuj medical isnminatlon||@@||held after preliminary medical examination will not be rolled up foi llnsl examination and||@@||will not be called up for final examination and diafting into camp imm"dtatelv because of||@@||drafting into camp immediately because of lack of camp accoir-modntlon||@@||lack of camp accommodation. They v ill Le called up as soon as accom||@@||"They will be called up as soon as accom- mods tlon li available an officer said yestei||@@||modation is available," an officer said yester- daj||@@||day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17710763 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW PUBLIC||@@||NEW PUBLIC , LIBRARY.||@@||LIBRARY. Striking Features of||@@||Striking Features of Building Building.||@@|| The nevs public libiaiy in Mac-||@@||The new public library in Macquarie quarie Street will contain the||@@||Street will contain the largest marble mosaic flooi which||@@||largest marble mosaic floor which has been put down in any building||@@||has been put down in any building In Australia The design is a rpplioa||@@||In Australia The design is a replica of the Tasman Map which is one||@@||of the Tasman Map which is one of the treasuies of the Mitchell||@@||of the treasures of the Mitchell Libiaty||@@||Library. Another Inteiosting feituie of the new||@@||Another interesting feature of the new building will be a stained "lass window||@@||building will be a stained glass window piescntcd bj The Sjdnej Morning||@@||presented by The Sydney Morning Heiald to mmk the five hundiedth ann!||@@||Herald to mark the five hundredth anniversary \eisaij of the invention of piinting||@@||of the invention of printing. The subject of the window which will||@@||The subject of the window which will be In the leading room will be William||@@||be in the leading room will be William Caxton piesenting Margaiet of Yoik with||@@||Caxton presenting Margaret of York with a copj of his book The Retujell of the||@@||a copy of his book The Recuyell of the Histoiyes of Trojt Ihe book itself Is||@@||Historyes of Troye", The book itself is In the CliHlMsoith Libiuiy HIL Mustia||@@||in the Chatsworth Library. The illustration, tion «ill) ils mosaic like net of lints||@@||with its mosaic like net of lines should lend itself well to st ilntd glass||@@||should lend itself well to stained glass. Oiiginallj the Mastoi Piinleis Associa||@@||Originally the Master Printers Association lion and the Puntéis Union had thought||@@||and the Printers Union had thought of gi*, ing the Caxton window Now thal||@@||of giving the Caxton window. Now that the Herald has marie the donation the||@@||the Herald has made the donation the Public Libiaiian Mi Ifould is woiklng||@@||Public Librarian, Mr Ifould, is working out a plan foi the piinting hade to ghe||@@||out a plan for the printing trade to give thiee other windows The sublects will||@@||three other windows. The subjects will be beautlfullj IlluminatPd capitals fiom||@@||be beautifully illuminated capitals from the Dm ham Book and the Book of Kells||@@||the Durham Book and the Book of Kells. Ihe two letteis of the lattei initiate the||@@||The two letters of the latter initiate the sentence In pilnclplo eiat veibnm ( In||@@||sentence "In prlncipio erat verbum" (In the beginning svas Ihe wold ) fiom the||@@||the beginning was the word) from the Vulgate Gospel of St John||@@||Vulgate Gospel of St John. Two blonde rioois will ha\c a dcconllon||@@||Two bronze doors will have a decoration of pilnteis maiks-nnp fiom each Im||@@||of printers' marks - one from each important poitant countu Then there will bp a||@@||country. Then there will be a laigc caiving in freestone depicting Cax||@@||large carving in freestone depicting Caxton's ton s design for his own piintei s maik||@@||design for his own printer's mark. The mosaic of the Tasman map will||@@||The mosaic of the Tasman map will be eniiched bv shapes of seventeenth||@@||be enriched by shapes of seventeenth century ships which do not appeal in the||@@||century ships which do not appear in the oiiglnal The map Itself came into the||@@||original. The map Itself came into the possession of the Mitchell Libral v about||@@||possession of the Mitchell Library about i.ix veais ago It belonged formel lv to R||@@||six years ago. It belonged formerly to a deck princess who vas the heiress of||@@||Greek princess who was the heiress of Prince Roland Bonaparte Tasman s||@@||Prince Roland Bonaparte. Tasman s voyage to the Pacific is fullj indicated||@@||voyage to the Pacific is fully indicated together with his discovers, of Van||@@||together with his discovery of Van Diemen s land The mosaic will CO\PI the||@@||Diemen's Land. The mosaic will cover the libiaiy 'vestibule||@@||library vestibule. Al thin Flclschmann Daphne Mayo||@@||Arthur Fleischmann, Daphne Mayo, Ralph Walkei and I E Lonegon nie all||@@||Ralph Walker and J. K. Lonegan are all woiklng at the dptalls of the bronze doois||@@||working at the details of the bronze doors which thej aie modelling for the main||@@||which they are modelling for the main entrance ______^^^^^^_||@@||entrance, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17674685 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn TROOP CONVOYS."||@@||TROOP CONVOYS. NOT A SHIP OR A LIFE LOST.||@@||NOT A SHIP OR A LIFE LOST. LONDON, Aug. 1. (A.A.P.)||@@||LONDON, Aug. 1. (A.A.P.) Vast movements of ti oops to and||@@||Vast movements of troops to and from vanous parts of the Biltish Em-||@@||from various parts of the British Em- pire since the outbieak of the wai||@@||pire since the outbreak of the war have been oaiued out without the loss||@@||have been carried out without the loss oí a single ship or life||@@||of a single ship or life. The tiooirhips employed langed from ves-||@@||The troopships employed ranged from ves- sels of 1 ^OO tons to giant Cunaideis||@@||sels of 1,500 tons to giant cunarders. In addition to ti oops bl ought to Biltaln||@@||In addition to troops brought to Britain, otheis weie mo\ed fiom Bl nain to Bermuda||@@||others were moved from Britain to Bermuda, Jamaica Iceland St Helena India Ceylon||@@||Jamaica, Iceland, Helena, India, Ceylon, faingapoie Hong Konp cgyi t Cast Aftica||@@||Singapore, Hong Kong, Egypt, East Africa, Mauritius Milla Gibralta] Cj pi us Palestine||@@||Mauritius, Malta, Gibraltar, Cyprus, Palestine, Aden the Gold Co ist bien i Leone and||@@||Aden, the Gold Coast, Sierra Leone, and Nifeiia and Inininp schools wen tiansfciied||@@||Nigeria, and training schools were transferred lo Auslraln Canada and South Africa||@@||to Australia, Canada, and South Africa. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17683561 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Maxwell ) I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Maxwell.) (Crown Prosecutor, Mr. T. S. Crawford,||@@||(Crown Prosecutor, Mr. T. S. Crawford, K.C.)||@@||K.C.) MURDER CHARGE.||@@||MURDER CHARGE. The hearing was rontinued of the trial ot||@@||The hearing was continued of the trial of Robert Edward Hepburn i~ painter and||@@||Robert Edward Hepburn, 52, painter and decotator who is chaigcd with the niuidet||@@||decorator, who is charged with the murder of Al thin Châties Limpdiiic 41 at Jannali||@@||of Arthur Charles Lampshire, 49, at Jannali on March -||@@||on March 2. The Ciown alleged thal Hcpb mi hid lined||@@||The Crown alleged that Hepburn had lured Lamp'hlrc lo Jannali between Cimo mci||@@||Lampshire to Jannali between Como and Stitlicilantl mid dclibciitel. shot him vvhil||@@||Sutherland, and deliberately shot him while on the "lound in a bush tiatk about 2 JO p m||@@||on the ground in a bush track, about 2.30 p.m., with a sholl bandied rifle||@@||with a short-barrelled rifle. The Ciown allcD( d that piioi to the fatil||@@||The Crown alleged that, prior to the fatal shot Hepburn had lcstcd a gun on i fence||@@||shot, Hepburn had rested a gun on a fence, fhed i shol and then timed Lampohnc alon_,||@@||fired a shot, and then chased Lampshire along i îoid into a bush Hack||@@||a road into a bush track. Mis Doris Bill's said that as I ampshne||@@||Mrs. Doris Birks said that as Lampshire nn ilong the roid puisucd by Hepburn who||@@||ran along the road, pursued by Hepburn, who had a _,un Lampshucs hat fell oil his head||@@||had a gun, Lampshire's hat fell off his head, and Hepburn kicked tilt hit ii he pis. ed it||@@||and Hepburn kicked the hat as he passed it. John Brady 14 nd he siw Hepbuin Hie||@@||John Brady, 14, said he saw Hepburn fire a shot which missed and then Hepburn nu||@@||a shot, which missed, and then Hepburn ran aftei Lamp_hirc the two tuinin" into a sid||@@||after Lampshire, the two turning into a side liacl 1 lorn the end of the tiatk he saw Hep||@@||track. From the end of the track he saw Hep- bum pointing what looked to ly a sivvn otT||@@||burn pointing what looked to be a sawn-off pea tide tovvatds the gtound ind then time||@@||pea-rifle towards the ground, and then came anothei _hot||@@||another shot. Robett Lovelock Tiy tommeitlal tnvcller||@@||Robert Lovelock Fry, commercial traveller, slid he was it Janmli on Match 2 He heard||@@||said he was at Jannali on March 2. He heard _omething like i shot fucd and saw two men||@@||something like a shot fired and saw two men iunnin_, down the road He followed in his||@@||running down the road. He followed in his cat and while he was at the end of the tiack||@@||car, and while he was at the end of the track he siw a man standing over anothei man||@@||he saw a man standing over another man, pointiiife something at him The man wno||@@||pointing something at him. The man who was slandiiif, up filed a shot ind then ian||@@||was standing up fired a shot, and then ran away||@@||away. To Mt Kinsella foi the defence Fry said||@@||To Mr. Kinsella, for the defence, Fry said he did not see any kicking ot holding up||@@||he did not see "any kicking, or holding up of a leg||@@||of a leg." Albeit Aithut Ralph ttuck diivet said he||@@||Albert Arthur Ralph, truck driver, said he saw a man in a bush tiack standing over||@@||saw a man, in a bush track, standing over anothei The man on Ihe ground was say-||@@||another. The man on the ground was say- ing Don t ohoot don t shoot The man||@@||ing: "Don't shoot; don't shoot." The man who was standing up was the accused who||@@||who was standing up was the accused, who filed a shot al Lampshiic and then nn||@@||fired a shot at Lampshire, and then ran away||@@||away. Detective Alfred Wlndsoi said that at the||@@||Detective Alfred Windsor said that at the police station Hepburn said I have done a||@@||police station, Hepburn said: "I have done a lot of good turns in my life and I did a good||@@||lot of good turns in my life, and I did a good one to day I killed a rat||@@||one to-day. I killed a rat." In leply to a question by a police oflicci||@@||In reply to a question by a police officer, added the witness Hepburn also said I don t||@@||added the witness, Hepburn also said: "I don't want to explain what I mean but that chap||@@||want to explain what I mean, but that chap broke up my home and I know he broke up||@@||broke up my home, and I know he broke up two other homes in Jannali but they won t||@@||two other homes in Jannali; but they won't come along and s,ivc that evidence for me||@@||come along and give that evidence for me." THE DErENCE||@@||THE DEFENCE. Hepburn made i long statement ftom the||@@||Hepburn made a long statement from the dock and tefetied to Uleted illicit relations||@@||dock, and referred to alleged illicit relations between his wife and lampshiic He said||@@||between his wife and Lampshire. He said that this won led him veiy much as he loved||@@||that this worried him very much, as he loved his wife||@@||his wife. Referí inc. lo the day of the illcgcd shoot||@@||Referring to the day of the alleged shoot- ing Hepbuin said 1 ivis veiy annoyed «nd||@@||ing, Hepburn said: "I was very annoyed, and had been di Inking tonsidcnbly since my wife||@@||had been drinking considerably since my wife carne home Duiln_, that peiiod I do not te||@@||came home. During that period I do not re- meinbei veiy much 1 was woitied about the||@@||member very much. I was worried about the actions of this man Lampshhe because of||@@||actions of this man Lampshire, because of what my wife had told me I went out||@@||what my wife had told me. I went out eatly on the Satuiday morning I believe||@@||early on the Saturday morning. I believe that I did wille i note and asked a boy to||@@||that I did write a note and asked a boy to telephone ii||@@||telephone it. Lalei I went asleep in some buslips and||@@||"Later, I went asleep in some bushes, and when I woke up ants weie in my eyes and||@@||when I woke up ants were in my eyes and ovei my face I blushed the insects away||@@||over my face. I brushed the insects away. When 1 got home m\ wife cime out of||@@||"When I got home my wife came out of the dwelling I a ked hci the lime and she||@@||the dwelling. I asked her the time, and she said It was 110 o clock She told me to||@@||said it was 1.30 o'clock. She told me to straighten myself up||@@||straighten myself up. My wife _,avc me a basin of soup I lay||@@||My wife gave me a basin of soup. I lay down and went to sleep I was awakened||@@||down and went to sleep. I was awakened ugain a few minutes pist 4 o clock My wile||@@||again a few minutes past 4 o'clock. My wife then bi ought me i cup of lea I heard a||@@||then brought me a cup of tea. I heard a sound and heads cime around the dooi||@@||sound, and heads came around the door. I thought I was getting the d t s They||@@||I thought I was getting the d.t.'s. They weie the heads of two detectives One of||@@||were the heads of two detectives. One of the detectives said You shot Lampshhe this||@@||the detectives said: 'You shot Lampshire this afternoon I îcplied I did not I did||@@||afternoon.' I replied: 'I did not. I did nothing of the kind||@@||nothing of the kind.'" In conclusion Hepburn said I ins very||@@||In conclusion, Hepburn said: "I was very woiilcd and very sick and a veiy disappoint||@@||worried, and very sick, and a very disappoint- ed mau I am veiy sony foi Mis Lamp||@@||ed man. I am very sorry for Mrs. Lamp- shire 1 did not kill hw husband I was||@@||shire. I did not kill her husband. I was home and asleep at the tune||@@||home and asleep at the time." Di Roland Campbell Edwaids of Dulwich||@@||Dr. Roland Campbell Edwards, of Dulwich Hill called bv the defence said thal he had||@@||Hill, called by the defence, said that he had taken a special intetcst in mental diseases He||@@||taken a special interest in mental diseases. He examined the iccused on May 24 md found!||@@||examined the accused on May 24, and found that Hepburn was a min who<=e health had||@@||that Hepburn was a man whose health had been impaiied Hepburn vvis sufTciin., from||@@||been impaired. Hepburn wais suffering from Inflammation ot the thtoat and tonsils and||@@||inflammation of the throat and tonsils, and low blood piessuie Hie accused told him||@@||low blood pressure. The accused told him that he was also sullciing ftom lead poison||@@||that he was also suffering from lead poison- Int, Mentally Hepburn was as alctt as thi||@@||ing. Mentally, Hepburn was as alert as the average when he (the doctoi) was speaking||@@||average when he (the doctor) was speaking lo him||@@||to him. The ttial had not concluded when Ihe Coull||@@||The trial had not concluded when the Court adjourned lill this motnint,||@@||adjourned till this morning. Mi E P Kinsella (inatiucted by Messis||@@||Mr. E. P. Kinsella (instructed by Messrs. Lobbin McNally and Hamey) appeared for||@@||Lobban, McNally, and Hamey) appeared for Hepbuin||@@||Hepburn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17693586 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn COURT OF CRIMINAL||@@||COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL.||@@||APPEAL. (Bpfoi'c the Chief Justice, Sir Frederick||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Sir Frederick Jordan, Mr. Justice Davidson, and Mr.||@@||Jordan, Mr. Justice Davidson, and Mr. Justice Halse Rogers.)||@@||Justice Halse Rogers.) APPEAL AGAINST MURDER CON-||@@||APPEAL AGAINST MURDER CON- VICTION.||@@||VICTION. Robe! I rdwaid Hepburn r)2 nppcnler1||@@||Robert Edward Hepburn, 52, appealed against his conviction and sentence lo||@@||against his conviction and sentence to death foi the minder of Aithui Challes||@@||death for the murder of Arthur Charles Lampshlip at Janalll on Mnich _||@@||Lampshire, at Janalli on March 2. Mi Kinsella (foi the appellant) said||@@||Mr. Kinsella (for the appellant) said that the appeal was based on two pobits||@@||that the appeal was based on two points of law (1) Tint the trial Judge was in||@@||of law: (1) That the trial Judge was in eiroi in his ditcctlun to the juiy in IL||@@||error in his direction to the jury in re- sport of theil light lo ming In a vu diet||@@||spect of their right to bring in a verdict of manslaughtei and (2) Mint the oil||@@||of manslaughter; and (2) that the evi- dence of the victim s widow Mis Lamp||@@||dence of the victim's widow, Mrs. Lamp- "¡hiie was wrongly admitted||@@||shire, was wrongly admitted. Mr Weigall KO (for the Crown)||@@||Mr. Weigall, K.C. (for the Crown): There was no basis at nil foi a terdict||@@||There was no basis at all for a verdict of manslaughtei Hie evidence was that||@@||of manslaughter. The evidence was that the accused was seen shooting a man who||@@||the accused was seen shooting a man who died||@@||died. Mi Kinsella said that the question on||@@||Mr. Kinsella said that the question on which the appeal was based was mninlj||@@||which the appeal was based was mainly whcthci tlic juiy wai. entitled whatcvei||@@||whether the jury was entitled, whatever the ciicumslances might be to bung in||@@||the circumstances might be, to bring in a tcidict of manslaughtei||@@||a verdict of manslaughter. Hie Chief Justice It wns obviously a||@@||The Chief Justice: It was obviously a oas-p of cold-blooded muidci||@@||case of cold-blooded murder. Mi Justice H a lie Rogéis rhcie Is i||@@||Mr. Justice Halse Rogers: There is a vast distinction between a Judge telling||@@||vast distinction between a Judge telling n juiy that they should not nnd have||@@||a jury that they should not and have not the light to billig in a vcidlct of||@@||not the right to bring in a verdict of manslaiiRhtci||@@||manslaughter. The Chief Justice lhcy have no light||@@||The Chief Justice: they have no right to biing in n filsp vcidlct||@@||to bring in a false verdict. Mi n>.Jn. "ih If the juiy has n tight||@@||Mr. Kinsella: If the jury has a right to biing in a vii diet of minslaughtei||@@||to bring in a verdict of manslaughter then the should be allowed to do so||@@||then the should be allowed to do so. SIi Fiedciirk loidnn ihey have a||@@||Sir Frederick Jordan: They have a light to be false to theil oaths> The||@@||right to be false to their oaths? The Ulai Judge did not tell the juiy thal||@@||trial Judge did not tell the jury that Uley could not biing in a veidict of man-||@@||they could not bring in a verdict of man- slaughtei||@@||slaughter. Dismissing the appeal the Chief Jus-||@@||Dismissing the appeal, the Chief Jus- tice said that If the jury tvcic satisfied||@@||tice said that if the jury were satisfied that the cilme of muidci and the cilmr||@@||that the crime of murder, and the crime of muidci onlj had leen committed they||@@||of murder only, had been committed they had no light to be false to theil oaths||@@||had no right to be false to their oaths and biing in a filse veidict The ti lal||@@||and bring in a false verdict. The trial Judges dliectlon to the juiy w11* pei||@@||Judge's direction to the jury was per- fectly couect On the evidence it was n||@@||fectly correct. On the evidence, it was a cleai ease of muidci nnd he wns un||@@||clear case of murder, and he was un- nhlp to say how any liny eould h ivr||@@||able to say how any jury could have i( turned any othci veidict thnn that||@@||returned any other verdict than that which it did||@@||which it did. As legaids the second point his||@@||"As regards the second point," his Honoi added the evidence of Hie widovt||@@||Honor added, "the evidence of the widow wns diicctlv 1 élevant to the Issues and||@@||was directly relevant to the issues, and was coiiectly admitted by the tiia)||@@||was correctly admitted by the trial ludge||@@||Judge." Mi F P Kinsella (instiuctcd byMcssis||@@||Mr. E. P. Kinsella (instructed by Messrs. Lohbnn MeNnlly nnd Hamey) foi the||@@||Lobban, McNally, and Harney) for the npppllnnt nnd Mi Wri"nll KG (hythe||@@||appellant; and Mr. Weigall, K.C. (by the Ci »vin Solicitor 1 foi I he Ciiun||@@||Crown Solicitor), for the Crown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17657057 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn "MEANING OF ANZAC."||@@||"MEANING OF ANZAC." DR. BEAN'S ADDRESS.||@@||DR. BEAN'S ADDRESS. Those who watch the celebration of Anzac||@@||Those who watch the celebration of Anzac Dsv tliioughout Austi alla and New Zealand||@@||Day throughout Australia and New Zealand realise that it is nn espiession of thanksgiving||@@||realise that it is an espression of thanksgiving to these men not mel ely foi helping to save||@@||to these men not merely for helping to save their countilcs from the uni nown tenors of||@@||their countries from the unknown terrors of a peace imposed by Ludcndo"fI but foi plac-||@@||a peace imposed by Ludendroff, but for plac- ing theil nations on an impeilshnble founda-||@@||ing their nations on an imperishable founda- tion of nation ii lonfidencc said Di C E W||@@||tion of nationai confidence said Dr. C. E. W. Bean official hlstoilan of the Austipllan||@@||Bean, official historian of the Australian Imperial Torce in the last wai in an oveiseu||@@||Imperial Force in the last war, in an oversea bioadcast jesteidav on Tue Meaning of||@@||broadcast yesterdav on "The Meaning of An/ac||@@||Anzac. lhe Austinlitin nnd NPV Zealand pcople>||@@||The Austrralian and New Zealand peoples veto voung nations of Biitish stock, nevei||@@||were young nations of British stock, never befoie tested by anv gieat v m Yet al the||@@||before tested by any great war. Yet at the landing at Gallipoli this nw citlrcn foicc||@@||landing at Gallipoli, this raw citizen force was thiown into one of the most difficult and||@@||was thrown into one of the most difficult and onnng entcipuses C\PI undcitikeu m wai||@@||daring enterprises ever undertaken in war. The ichievcmcnt of the it vo'utitpcrs and of||@@||The achievement of their volunteers and of then Bittish Tiench and Indian comrades||@@||their Brittish, French and Indian comrades flashed like a comet thiouah the vvoilds news||@@||flashed like a comet through the world's news nnrl left thes» /oung peuples of ti o South||@@||and left those ypung peoples of the South Pacific mc of the! own qualities and of th"||@@||Pacific sure of their own qualities and of the recognition of Ihosp quililu by the v olid||@@||recognition of those qualities by the world. SOLDIERS REUNIONS||@@||SOLDIERS REUNIONS Manj reunions nt irlurned solditr organisations||@@||Many reunions of returned soldiers organisations «III be held to day The follovvliiR aie additional||@@||will be held to-day. The following are additional lo those already announretl -||@@||lo those already announced:— Auurallnn Wireless Squadron AIP Leßncv||@@||Australian Wireless Squadron, A.I.F., Legacy 01 ib 18B Centre. 'Street nt 7 45 pm Aubtrallaii||@@||Club, 188 George Street, at 7,45 p.m.; Australian Pljlntt Coips Association Comnet Restaiirnnt 321||@@||Flying Corps Association, Coronet Restaurant, 321 George Street nftet the march||@@||George Street after the march. The anmml reunion of the 4rth Battalion||@@||The annual reunion of the 45th Battalion, AIP vii! tnke place on Ma / I nt the LcRncj||@@||A.I.F., will take place on May 4 at the Legacy Club inn Qeorce Street||@@||Club 188 George Street. The 3rd Machine Omi Battalion «111 hold Its||@@||The 3rd Machine Gun Battalion will hold its annual lettnlon ul lhe LCPIIIJ Club Rooms 18B||@@||annual reunion at the Legacy Club Rooms 188 OeoiRe Stielt at 7 30 pin on Mm 0||@@||George Street at 7.30 p.m. on May 6. Special crilces of linn will be run from Clr||@@||Special services of trams will be run from Cir- cttlar Quai and the. Cmtial Rntliav Station to||@@||cular Quay and the Central Railway Station to the football mulches rt the Svdn v Crtcl ct around||@@||the football matches at the Sydney Cricket Ground and Spoils Orounil ncnlnnlni nt 12 to pm und||@@||and Sports Ground, beginning at 12.30 p.m. and «cain nt n nil) to the naial nnd mill mv cm ni||@@||again at 6 p.m. to the naval and military carni- val at the Sports firound||@@||val at the Sports ground. At Wahroonsn Pari at II) 15 u m to dn\ theie||@@||At Wahroonga Park, at I10.45 a.m. to-day, there lill hi a seivlee nnanped bj the Community||@@||there will be a service arranged by the Community Service Club||@@||Service Club. Sunday 2 10 p m War Memorial Double Btiv||@@||Sunday: 2.30 p.m., War Memorial, Double Bay Park commemoration SPIV Ici Rev Canon H W||@@||Park, commemoration service, Rev Canon H. W. Barder 3 10 pm War Memorlnl Lyne Pink||@@||Barder: 3.30 p.m. War Memorial, Lyne park. Hose Bay Rev H A Dickson||@@||Rose Bay, Rev H. A. Dickson An Anzac commemoration, ronceit Mill be held||@@||An Anzac commemoration, concert will be held "t Hosts De LUM rhentre Miller Street Noith||@@||at Hoyts De Luxe Theatre, Miller Street, North Sjdney on Sundnv Admlrslon 's free||@@||Sydney on Sunday. Admission is free. A sotiR v ritten by Mr Haitcy Cohan tv member||@@||A song written by Mr Harley Cohan, a member of the original Anracs railed "wlnglne; Alone;||@@||of the original Anzacs, called "Swinging Along the Road to Victory will be played by the bands||@@||the Road to Victory" will be played by the bands durmcr the An?nc mnrch to day It «11! also be||@@||during the Anzac march to-day. It will also be »uns at the Town Hnll concert lo nicht bv Miss||@@||sung at the Town Hall concert to-night by Miss .lov Niclolls and at the demonstration it the||@@||Joy Nicholls, and at the demonstration at the Sports Ground by Miss Daphne Lowe||@@||Sports Ground by Miss Daphne Lowe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17680607 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAR CABINET||@@||WAR CABINET MEETS.||@@||MEETS. CROWD CHEERS.||@@||CROWD CHEERS. Londoners Calm.||@@||Londoners Calm. LONDON, May 10. (A.A.P.)||@@||LONDON, May 10. (A.A.P.) The Biitish War Cabinet met at No||@@||The British War Cabinet met at No. 10 Downing Street at 8 o clock this||@@||10 Downing Street at 8 o'clock this morning and all members were preseni||@@||morning, and all members were present as well as the heads of the Defence||@@||as well as the heads of the Defence Seiviccs The meeting lasted foi .5||@@||Services. The meeting lasted for 35 minutes||@@||minutes. The War Cabinet and the Chiefs of||@@||The War Cabinet and the Chiefs of Staff met again at 1130 am and||@@||Staff met again at 11.30 a.m., and again latei and were cheeied by a||@@||again later, and were cheered by a crowd as they arrived||@@||crowd as they arrived. The Chief of the Naval Staff, Admiial||@@||The Chief of the Naval Staff, Admiral ol the Fleet Sir Dudley Pound before||@@||of the Fleet, Sir Dudley Pound, before attending the meeting of the War Cabi-||@@||attending the meeting of the War Cabi- net said Well It s started at last||@@||net said: "Well. It's started at last." It is officially stn ted that the Belgian Am||@@||It is officially stated that the Belgian Am- I assidai Baron de Maicmennc and the Dutch||@@||bassador, Baron de Marchienne, and the Dutch Ministei Di van Verduynen called on tin||@@||Minister, Dr. van Verduynen, called on the loieign Ministei Lord Halifax carlv In||@@||Foreign Minister, Lord Halifax, early, in- foimed him that then countries had been in||@@||formed him that their countries had been in- \aded and appealed foi Biitish help||@@||vaded, and appealed for British help. Lord Halifax leplied that Britain would give||@@||Lord Halifax replied that Britain would give ill the assistance in her powei ana stand||@@||all the assistance in her power and stand inmly at the side of the Belgian and Dutch||@@||firmly at the side of the Belgian and Dutch people In a stiuggle so wantonly forced on||@@||people in a struggle so wantonly forced on them||@@||them. li is offlcirllv stated that Ihe British and||@@||It is officially stated that the British and i lench Governments aie taking immediate||@@||French Governments are taking immediate steps lo to to the assistance of Holland and||@@||steps to go to the assistance of Holland and Belgium with all the means at their com||@@||Belgium with all the means at their com- mind||@@||mand. At the same time the statement sa. s It||@@||"At the same time," the statement says, "it must be iccognisrd that Geimanv has one||@@||must be recognised that Germany has once again giincd the militaiv advantage bv taking||@@||again gained the military advantage by taking the initiative in attacking neutial countiies||@@||the initiative in attacking neutral countries. The Germans have attempted to justify this||@@||The Germans have attempted to justify this act of aggression by alleging that Holland||@@||act of aggression by alleging that Holland and Belgium have not picserved netitialitj||@@||and Belgium have not preserved neutrality. This allegation is of course completely false||@@||This allegation is of course completely false. On the contrai, as is well known both Hoi||@@||On the contrary, as is well known, both Hol- land and Belgium deliberately elected to pin||@@||land and Belgium deliberately elected to pur- sue a policy of the strictest neutrality and||@@||sue a policy of the strictest neutrality and have consistentlv declined even to conceit with||@@||have consistently declined even to concert with the Alies in tnlhtaiy measuics foi theil||@@||the Allies in military measures for their defence||@@||defence. Nevcilheless the Allies who have taken||@@||'Nevertheless, the Allies, who have taken all possible measuics to piovlde foi this ev< n||@@||all possible measures to provide for this even- tualitv in case of need aie now putting them||@@||tuality, in case of need, are now putting them into effect with the greatest speed||@@||into effect with the greatest speed." Baron de Maichienne in an inteivievv said||@@||Baron de Marchienne, in an interview, said: - All I can say is that we have been in||@@||—"All I can say is that we have been in- vaded When we fight we fight like blazes||@@||vaded. When we fight, we fight like blazes. You can depend on that Tiley will not pass||@@||You can depend on that. They will not pass this time We have been invaded savagely||@@||this time. We have been invaded savagely. We had offered no offence||@@||We had offered no offence." The Ministiv foi Home Securltj wains the||@@||The Ministry for Home Security warns the Civil Defence ARP seivices to be alpit and||@@||Civil Defence A.R.P. services to be alert and the public to carry gas masks ind asceilam||@@||the public to carry gas masks and ascertain the localities of the neuest shclteis and first||@@||the localities of the nearest shelters and first- aid posts||@@||aid posts. Binks In Britain will open for business on||@@||Banks in Britain will open for business on Monday||@@||Monday. HOLIDAYS CANCELLED||@@||HOLIDAYS CANCELLED. A Government announcement asks the But||@@||A Government announcement asks the Brit- ish people to forgo the Whitsuntide holidays||@@||ish people to forgo the Whitsuntide holidays, lomani at wor> ind avoid all nnnccessarv||@@||remain at work, and avoid all unnecessary tiavel The Government has cancelled holi||@@||travel. The Government has cancelled holi- dajs for all Civil seivanls and worlds in||@@||days for all Civil servants and workers in industilal establishment Post offices will le||@@||industrial establishments. Post-offices will re- main open ovei Whitsuntide||@@||main open over Whitsuntide. The first news of the iiiva_ions reteived in||@@||The first news of the invasions received in London w is liom the United Slates whnie||@@||London was from the United States, where the Depntmenl of Stale hid trcclved mes||@@||the Department of State had received mes- saces fiom the new United State Ambassadoi||@@||sages from the new United States Ambassador it Biusscls Mi John Cudihy (who was re||@@||in Brussels, Mr. John Cudahy (who was re- eentlj tnnsfeued fiom The)||@@||cently transferred from Eire). Mr Cudihv leportcd that theic vveic heavv||@@||Mr. Cudahy reported that there were heavy concentrations oi lind forres ilong the boi||@@||concentrations of land forces along the bor- ucrs of Luxembouit, Belgium and Holland||@@||ders of Luxembourg, Belgium and Holland and tint an attack was expected accoidint,||@@||and that an attack was expected, according to the Belgians piobiblv it diybieak Mr||@@||to the Belgians, probably at daybreak. Mr. Cudahy viso íeported tint the Luxcmbouif,||@@||Cudahy also reported that the Luxembourg Government had ilrcndv fled except the||@@||Government had already fled, except the Toicign Minist.i M Joseph Bech||@@||Foreign Minister, M. Joseph Bech. Mi Cudihj added (hil the Geunan nttick||@@||Mr. Cudahy added that the German attack was appiiontly genenl alow; the boidcis of||@@||was apparently genenal along the borders of Belgium Holland ind Luxcmbouig Planes||@@||Belgium, Holland, and Luxembourg. Planes were continuously bambing the Brussels ah||@@||were continuously bombing the Brussels air- poll is he telephoned he declnicd||@@||port as he telephoned, he declared. The BritLsh public learnt the Hist news of||@@||The British public learnt the first news of Hen Hitlers latest aggrc sion fiom a BBC||@@||Herr Hitler's latest aggression from a B.B.C. bulletin at 7 a m Man. householdeis turned||@@||bulletin at 7 a.m. Many householders turned on the wireless cxpeclin" to hcai develop||@@||on the wireless, expecting to hear develop- ments in the political crisis and vvcie a||@@||ments in the political crisis, and were as- lounded to heai instead that Geimanv had||@@||tounded to hear instead that Germany had invaded Belgium Holland and Luxembourg||@@||invaded Belgium, Holland, and Luxembourg. The news spreid like wildfire and thou||@@||The news spread like wildfire, and thou- si nds lushed into the sticets to bu j spncial||@@||sands rushed into the streets to buy special editions of the newspapcis||@@||editions of the newspapers. Aftci momentaij dismay they icgained||@@||After momentary dismay, they regained theil customaij Engli h poise of which the||@@||their customary English poise, of which the Piime Mini.tei gave a stiiking demonstn||@@||Prime Minister gave a striking demonstra- lion v hen accompanied b. Mrs Chambeilain||@@||tion when, accompanied by Mrs. Chamberlain, he walked In St James Park for 25 minutes||@@||he walked in St. James Park for 25 minutes. When he leturncd to Downing Street Loid||@@||When he returned to Downing Street, Lord and Lndv Halifax went foi a walk taking||@@||and Lady Halifax went for a walk, taking their dog||@@||their dog. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17680500 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn R.A.F. PILOTS'||@@||R.A.F. PILOTS' HEROISM.||@@||HEROISM. Fighting in Norway.||@@||Fighting in Norway. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.||@@||FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. LONDON, May 10.||@@||LONDON, May 10. Hcaulv outnumbered l8 Royal Air||@@||Heavily outnumbered, 18 Royal Air Torce Glostet Gladiator fighter planes||@@||Force Gloster Gladiator fighter planes fought waves of Geiman bombers and||@@||fought waves of German bombers and fighters in Noi way until e\eiy one of||@@||fighters in Norway until every one of the British planes had been dcstioved||@@||the British planes had been destroyed. Det-ills weie given In a speech by the Secre||@@||Details were given in a speech by the Secre- taiy foi Air Sh Samuel Hoare yesteiday||@@||tary for Air, Sir Samuel Hoare, yesterday. The British were using a fiozen lake as||@@||The British were using a frozen lake as theil aeiodiome thev weie subjected night||@@||their aerodrome, they were subjected night and dav to bombing and mtchinc run attacks||@@||and day to bombing and machine-gun attacks, thev had no sheltei and vvcatliei conditions||@@||they had no shelter, and weather conditions weie appalling but they continued the figh1||@@||were appalling; but they continued the fight even aftei then ammunition had mn out||@@||even after their ammunition had run out, belling off the tnemj bl feint altnel s||@@||beating off the enemy by feint attacks. The Gladiatois were tikcn to Noivvav on an||@@||The Gladiators were taken to Norway on an aiiciufl caniei and landed on the tio/en Les||@@||aircraft-carrier and landed on the frozen Les- jcrkogen Lake (ninth of riondhcim) on which||@@||jerkogen Lake (north of Trondheim), on which lunvvays had been cleaied of snow||@@||runways had been cleared of snow. Dilling the (list dil the l8 GHdiatoiscaiiicd||@@||During the first day, the 18 Gladiators carried out 40 soi ties and engaged 37 encmv alrciatt||@@||out 40 sorties and engaged 37 enemy aircraft. About 90 Gemían bombéis continually bombed||@@||About 90 German bombers continually bombed and machine gunned Ihe fio cn lake and made||@@||and machine-gunned the frozen lake and made 132 bomb ciateis eventually putting out of||@@||132 bomb-craters, eventually putting out of sction 13 Gladiators The next dav the ic||@@||action 13 Gladiators. The next day the re- miinlng live Gladiatois cairied on íecon||@@||maining five Gladiators carried on, recon- noitiing and attacl ing enemj taigets until||@@||noitring and attacking enemy targets, until one Gladlatoi lcmalned It was destroyed||@@||one Gladiator remalned. It was destroyed latei||@@||later. Stioi dilfts on the aeiodromt weie fed deep||@@||Snowdrifts on the aerodrome were feet deep and almost piohlbiled movement The Biitish||@@||and almost prohibited movement. The British ahmen sometimes had to cinwl on hands and||@@||airmen sometimes had to crawl on hands and knees in dienched clothing which immcdiitclv||@@||knees in drenched clothing, which immediately froze||@@||froze. AIR LOSSES IN CAMPAIGN||@@||AIR LOSSES IN CAMPAIGN. (Biitish Official Wiiekss)||@@||(British Official Wireless.) Royal Ail Toice losses in the Norvvcglsn||@@||Royal Air Force losses in the Norwegian campaign aie inthoiilatlielv ..tiled lo have||@@||campaign are authoritatively stated to have been I") nircuift out of mine limn 1 0011 used||@@||been 55 aircraft, out of more than 1,000 used in opeiations which Ini luded G4 atlicks in||@@||in operations which included 64 attacks on enemy bases-14 in Noi way nine in Den||@@||enemy bases—54 in Norway, nine in Den- maik and one at Svlt||@@||mark, and one at Sylt. Ihe destruction of l61 Geiman aiiciait||@@||The destruction of 163 German aircraft has been conflimed and ii is probable that||@@||has been confirmed and it is probable that some 40 more will never fly again||@@||some 40 more will never fly again. ¿||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17695432 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn A "BOOB" IN A||@@||A "BOOB" IN A BAOB TREE.||@@||BAOB TREE. -,-.||@@||—*— A Queer Lock-up.||@@||A Queer Lock-up. Bj' "Suannee Ribbcr."||@@||By "Suannee Ribber." A wa j up in Western Austialia's||@@||Away up in Western Australia's wild and woolly nor -west some||@@||wild and woolly nor-west some distance out of Wyndham theie s||@@||distance out of Wyndham there's a boob in a baob tire which is||@@||a boob in a baob tree which is surely the quecicst gaol in the||@@||surely the queerest gaol in the woild'||@@||world! It vvis u"cd In the caiH diys foi im||@@||It was used in the early days for im- piisoning natives overnight while on theil||@@||prisoning natives overnight while on their waj lo the township foi tuai and it is||@@||way to the township for trial and it is 1 novvn officially is the Hill°iove Lockup||@@||known officially as the Hillgrove Lockup The tioo is 4i feet lound and about||@@||The tree is 45 feet round and about JO feet high There is a hole cut in||@@||30 feet high There is a hole cut in onr side sufficient foi a man to climb||@@||one side sufficient for a man to climb thiough ind natuio has provided an||@@||through and nature has provided an ipcitinr in the top foi ventilation||@@||aperture in the top for ventilation Mo*=t of its occupants were ciltic||@@||Most of its occupants were cattle- speireis mc! occasionallj when lai"i||@@||spearers and occasionally when large pal tics compnscd Hit chain gang md||@@||parties comprised the chain gang and thcie svisn t sufiicient accommod-tion||@@||there wasn't suficcient accommodation indoon the natives would be chiined to||@@||indoors the natives would be chained to the ti mik But thev did not al! stay||@@||the trunk. But they did not all stay chained||@@||chained. Some von ago i tioopoi wis biuiging||@@||Some years ago a trooper was bringing into Windham i piitv in chains when||@@||into Wyndham a party in chains when at du«k thr j arrived it the baob ti or A*=||@@||at dusk they arrived at the baob-tree. As there wasnt loom inside foi cvciybodj||@@||there wasn't room inside for everybody the tioopri chained two of the piisoncis||@@||the trooper chained two of the prisoners to thp tire One of the pin was i||@@||to the tree. One of the pair was a mi nificont specimen of i min well||@@||magnificent specimen of a man well ovei six feet high with well shaped arms||@@||over six feet high with well shaped arms md logs ind i blacksmith s chest At||@@||and legs and a blacksmith's chest. At dajbical tint native was missing and||@@||daybreak that native was missing and sn wa- lhe chun Bul an lion boll to||@@||so was the chain. But an iron bolt to which the rhnn hid boon pidlookpd||@@||which the chain had been padlocked ns loft- bent bar! in tho foi m of i||@@||was left bent back in the form of a han pin _||@@||hairpin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17682824 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOME NEWS.||@@||HOME NEWS. LPS-, n.irliiir.||@@||Less Racing. riic Slate Cabinet, Subcommittees||@@||The State Cabinet, Subcommittee's ptoposal tint ince meetings In the met||@@||proposal that race meetings in the met- lopolllan and pio\)ncial nicas should be||@@||ropolitan and provincial areas should be lcduccd from 171 to 93 a ^ear weie placed||@@||reduced from 171 to 99 a year were placed bcfoie lacing clubs lcpiescntathcs yes||@@||bcfore racing clubs' representatives yes- tcula^||@@||terday. No decision was teiched but later the||@@||No decision was reached, but later the Piemier said tliat he hoped that on Tues||@@||Premier said that he hoped that, on Tues- dav racing clubs would arl He at an||@@||day, racing clubs would arrive at an agi cement which would make special||@@||agreement which would make special legislation unneccssarj||@@||legislation unnecessary. A 1 r Enlistment||@@||A.I.F. Enlistment. Enlistments in Austialla for the Oth||@@||Enlistments in Australia for the 6th and 7th Divisions and Anny Coi ps and||@@||and 7th Divisions and Anny Corps and the 8th Division nnd iclnfoi cements total||@@||the 8th Division and reinforcements total 78 880 The New South Wales total is||@@||78,880. The New South Wales total is 23 J00||@@||29,900. »i Uhh ( billin n||@@||British Children. Ihe Billish Go\crnment is consldcilnj||@@||The British Government is considering sending Bl ¡tish orphans to Austialla. foi||@@||sending British orphans to Australia for adoption||@@||adoption. A confeicnce of Commonwealth and||@@||A conference of Commonwealth and Stale lepiescnlnthcs in Canoona jestei||@@||State representatives in Canberra yester- dny cV>cidcd to pioposc to the States||@@||day decided to propose to the States tint rhilchcn should be allocated to them||@@||that children should be allocated to them on a population bnsls||@@||on a population basis. I III 111} All( IIS||@@||Enemy Aliens. Mi Mui/i s \cMtidiy dpnled eli r(,es||@@||Mr. Menzies yesterday denied charges In Mi BIUMICI thal the Commonwealth||@@||by Mr. Bruxner that the Commonwealth Go\emin White formcilj GSO||@@||Major, Captain T. W. White formerly G.S.O. 3 headquarters 7th Division AIF||@@||3 headquarters 7th Division A.I.F. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17665737 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MRS. S. LIGHTOLLER.||@@||MRS. S. LIGHTOLLER. A fiiend writes of Mis Standish Lighlollpi||@@||A friend writes of Mrs. Standish Lightoller, only danghtei of Sii Mungo and Lady||@@||only danghter of Sir Mungo and Lady Maccallum who died last Sundaj -||@@||Maccallum who died last Sunday. Hei loss will be grievously felt beyond the||@@||Her loss will be grievously felt beyond the families she united for it affpcu also rnanv||@@||families she united for it affects also many individuals and gioups of friends especially||@@||individuals and groups of friends especially among Univeisity ppople chaiitable worker||@@||among University people, charitable workers and pcisons whom she had hclppd in time ni||@@||and persons whom she had helped in time of need||@@||need. She came to Austialln as a child when her||@@||She came to Australia as a child when her falhei began his vvoil foi Sydney Uuiveislty||@@||father began his work for Sydney University in the Chali ot Modi in 1 llentuip White||@@||in the Chair of Modern Literature. While she was an mideignrinate Isabelli Rpnton||@@||she was an undergraduate Isabella Renton Maccallum was known amonp bri mlimstrs||@@||Maccallum was known among her intimates as ^ Ibble and hei manuel and disposition||@@||as "Tibbie" and her manner and disposition endeared hei In hei fi lends||@@||endeared her to her friends. After graduation she man led Di Standish||@@||After graduation she married Dr. Standish Lightollei and went to Ipswich Queensland||@@||Lightoller and went to Ipswich, Queensland but soon moved bai 1 to Sydney and an Intel ni||@@||but soon moved back to Sydney and an interval of foreign ti ave] followed||@@||of foreign travel followed. Hei mtciest." were widp pie id and included||@@||"Her interests were widespread, and included education ut ind htei ituic foreign languag«||@@||education, art, and literature, foreign language, the caie of sick ehildien Unl'oisity Sittl||@@||the care of sick children, University Settle- ment activities the sei vice of patiio'ic caire«||@@||ment activities, the service of patriotic causes, and the helpine or the pool She v as 1 ccnlv||@@||and the helping or the poor. She was keenly inteicstcd in philanthropic woik She was||@@||interested in philanthropic work. She was noted foi the vigoui fiuemy and aptness of||@@||noted for the vigour, fluency and aptness of hei lonversatlon and for hei incisive Juds||@@||her conversation and for her incisive judg- ment She knew hou to u i I he humble t||@@||ment. She knew how to put the humblest duties on heisplf and ho« to pre ni ft high||@@||duties on herself, and how to prevent a high enusp fiom heinç humbled||@@||cause from being humbled. Hei most mernot able I ilent was to Ihos*||@@||Her most memorable talent was to those who knew IIPJ best foi the ditty that liv||@@||who knew best, for the duty that lay nearest In the home There she fully reveled||@@||nearest, in the home There she fully revealed the beauty of her goodncs||@@||the beauty of her goodness. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17679923 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn OVERSEA NEWS||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. »ml ni Mi mu ii M ni i i -, i , i||@@||Such of the overseas in this issue as is milicl rrnni Oin Own C uro «.pondent i, Hurl I||@@||headed "From Our Own Correspondent" of "Herald EM UMVI 3iivi, MnrnliM llcrild||@@||conducted entirely by "The Sydney Morning Herald" mci eMlnslie lo it iMtlnn Nnv South Walis||@@||and exclusive to it within New South Wales. New«- tundid A AP 1*« Horn tin Ausirjllin||@@||News headed "A.A.P." is from the Australian \sMnititid Puss ni which The Swim»*, Morntni||@@||Associated Press, of which "The Sydney Morning lleinld li pail piopititnt nnd Joint lnnmiser||@@||Herald" is part-proprietor and joint manager. Sich ol tin muli cirwi us is so lundid npi» urn||@@||Such of the cable news as is so headed appeared in The limit, mid le sent to this luipi* n\||@@||in "The Times" and is sent to this paper by spiclal pcnnlsslon It should bp understood thiil||@@||special permission. It should be understood that anv opinions *,IMn mi no1 those or lui linn||@@||any opinions given are not those of "The Times" Unless e«*prisiH -tilled to bo so||@@||unless expressly stated to be so. U«, Rpnlnl peitnlssion World Sente s ol nemer s||@@||By special permission, World Services of Reuter's nnd UrIU h United 1'tiss in oddlluin to olliei||@@||and British United Press, in addition to other ntiKii of Intnim ition nu UM d In the complltuloii||@@||sources of information, are used in the compiliation ,f Hie ovnseii lnl(tll|.Pnre published In lilli I xtn||@@||of the overseas intelligence published in this issue and nil i Ililli" therein In Australia and New Zealand||@@||and all rights therein in Australia and New Zealand are reserved||@@||are reserved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17676191 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn -NEWSPRINT:-"||@@||NEWSPRINT Rationing Scheme.||@@||Rationing Scheme. "HERALD'S" ATTITUDE.||@@||"HERALD'S" ATTITUDE. The Sydney Morning Herald' has||@@||"The Sydney Morning Herald" has never at any time during its long his||@@||never at any time during its long his- tory been oppospd to fair competition||@@||tory been opposed to fair competition noi has it evei been unwilling to make||@@||nor has it ever been unwilling to make saciiflces in a time of tiisls in the||@@||sacrifices in a time of crisis in the national intetests In \iew of mis||@@||national intetests in view of mis- leading tepoits that have appeared||@@||leading reports that have appeared concerning the lationing of newspiint||@@||concerning the rationing of newsprint supplies and the issue of a licence to||@@||supplies and the issue of a licence to a proposed npw daily paper in Sydnev||@@||a proposed new daily paper in Sydney it is necessaiv to state ceitaln facts||@@||it is necessaiv to state certain facts. The vital need foi conseivinp thp Empires||@@||The vital need for conserving the Empire's supply of dollar funds has been clear «ince||@@||supply of dollar funds has been clear since the beginning of UTe wai These are needed||@@||the beginning of the war. These are needed fir huge wai puichases fiom America While||@@||for huge war purchases from America. While consideiable reductions in size hrjd been||@@||considerable reductions in size had been effected by certain papers pirticulirly b||@@||effected by certain papers particularly by The Sydney Morning Herald the Fcdeial||@@||"The Sydney Morning Herald," the Federal Government has been in ging the need foi||@@||Government has been urging the need for more drastic and moie uniform action to||@@||more drastic and more uniform action to teducp the consumption of newspiint||@@||reduce the consumption of newsprint. After caieful consideiatlon an agieement||@@||After careful consideration an agreement was anivpd ni in The Svdnej Morning||@@||was arrived at in "The Sydney Morning Heiald oflicp in ween John raiifa\ and Sons||@@||Herald" office between John Fairfax and Sons Pty Limited The Sydnej Mornlut, Heiald )||@@||Pty. Limited ("The Sydney Morning Herald"), Associated Newspapers Limited ( The Sun||@@||Associated Newspapers Limited ("The Sun" The Sunday Sun ) Consolidated Piess Ltd||@@||"The Sunday Sun"), Consolidated Press Ltd. ( Dillv Iplcgiaph Sundaj Tele"inph ) and||@@||("Daily Telegraph," " Sunday Telegraph") and Dai id Syme and Co ( The Age Melbourne)||@@||Daivid Syme and Co. (" The Age," Melbourne) This piovldea for a voluntary offer lo the||@@||This provided for a voluntary offer to the Govcinmcnt that supplies of newspiint should||@@||Government that supplies of newsprint should be latloned to provide for a consumption at||@@||be rationed to provide for a consumption at the tatt of "??> pel cent less than I hat for Ihe||@@||the rate of 35 per cent less than that for the \cai ended June 30 1939||@@||year ended June 30 1939. GOVERNMENT APPRECIAI IVE||@@||GOVERNMENT APPRECIATIVE. This was to apply to the w hole of th" metro||@@||This was to apply to the whole of the metro- poiitan piess of Austialla ana to othci com||@@||politan press of Australia and to other com- parable journals in large prouncial centte*||@@||parable journals in large provincial centres: and lo the weekly piess and other peiiodicals||@@||and to the weekly press and other periodicals also Ceitaln exceptions weie to be made for||@@||also. Certain exceptions were to be made for small piovincial papéis and small weekly||@@||small provincial papers and small weekly papéis The Government ha e^piPosed ii||@@||papers. The Government has expressed it- self as being highly appreplitivc of thf oUpi||@@||self as being highly appreciative of the offer and as satisfied with the bioad principle oí a||@@||and as satisfied with the broad principle of a cut of 35 pei cent||@@||cut of 35 per cent. The Austialian Newspaper Confeiencc||@@||The Australian Newspapers Conference which compiles those metiopolitan dally and||@@||which comprises those metropolitan daily and Sunday papéis not included among the above||@@||Sunday papers not included among the above piopiietiries decided b\ a inalotitv \oti> to||@@||proprietaries, decided by a majority vote to offei ceitaln countei pioposals to the Govt in||@@||offer certain counter proposals to the Govern- ment These proposals while at ceptlng ti||@@||ment. These proposals, while accepting 35 pei cent as the i eduction foi the largest of the||@@||per cent as the reduction for the largest of the metiopolitan press provided for a sliding||@@||metropolitan press, provided for a sliding scale wherebv the peicentagc i eduction virled||@@||scale, whereby the percentage reduction varied with the numbei of pages issued A consider||@@||with the number of pages issued. A consider- able numbei of newspapers in various capital||@@||able number of newspapers in various capital cities weie to make reductions varying fiom||@@||cities were to make reductions varying from 30 pei cent down to JO pei cent while the||@@||30 per cent down to 20 per cent., while the ibove pinpiietaiies ( Ihe Sydnev Morning||@@||above proprietaries ("The Sydnev Morning Heiald The Sun Daily Telegraph md||@@||Herald." "The Sun," "Daily Telegraph." and The Age ) weie to make the full )5 pn||@@||"The Age"). were to make the full 35 per cent cut||@@||cent cut It I our consideied opinion that oui own||@@||It ** our considered opinion that our own pioposal ol an all-round reduction of 35 per||@@||proposal of an all-round reduction of 35 per cent is the onlv equitable method Ihe||@@||cent is the only equitable method The economv of all newspapeis Is adjusted io a||@@||economy of all newspapers is adjusted to a certain volume and propoition of leading mat||@@||certain volume and proportion of reading mat- ter and advei Using In relation lo its overhead||@@||ter and advertsing in relation to its overhead expen es and other charges and a i eduction||@@||expenses and other charges and a reduction of 35 per cent In Its total consumption Ls as||@@||of 35 per cent in its total consumption is as difficult and disturbing foi the largest metro||@@||difficult and disturbing for the largest metro- poiitan doily as it Is foi the smallest||@@||politan daily as it is for the smallest. JOURNAL OF RrCORD||@@||JOURNAL OF RECORD. The case of The Sydney Morning Heroic*||@@||The case of "The Sydney Morning Herald" is we feel as difficult a< that of any news||@@||is, we feel, as difficult as that of any news- paper In the Commonwealth its tiiditionnl||@@||paper in the Commonwealth its traditional function ol seiving as a fouinai of recoid In||@@||function of serving as a journal of record in evcrv spheie of national life gives It obliga||@@||every sphere of national life, gives it obliga- tlons which male the restilction of reading||@@||tions which make the restriction of reading mattoi veiv difficult Its classified adver||@@||matter very difficult Its classified adver- tisement"- which piovide i service to the pub||@@||tisements which provide a service to the pub- lie who e goodwill has been built up over||@@||lic, whose goodwill has been built up over mam years foi m a laigp piopoitlon of its||@@||many years, form a large proportion of its space which Is also difficult lo cut||@@||space which is also difficult to cut While It is felt that the dilly papéis have||@@||While it is felt that the daily papers have a pat amount dutv to the public at the present||@@||a paramount duty to the public at the present lime of pioviding sufficient leading matter||@@||time of providing sufficient reading matter for a full and ample covei of vvoild events||@@||for a full and ample cover of world events it is understood that no uidustiy can expect||@@||it is understood that no industry can expect to carn on at present under noimal con||@@||to carry on at present under normal con- ditions and that special effoits b\ ihose using||@@||ditions and that special efforts by those using dolhi funds aie called foi||@@||dollar funds are called for It should be added thal since the oe(,mning||@@||It should be added that since the beginning of the j car exchange lestiictions have alieady||@@||of the year exchange restrictions have already been in foice which effectually reduce the||@@||been in force, which effectually reduce the consumption of most newspapeis b\ something||@@||consumption of most newspapers by something appioachint, 21 pei cent||@@||approaching, 25 per cent. An Issue that has aiisen out ol these dis||@@||An issue that has arisen out of these dis- eussions on lationing is that of a ptoposed||@@||cussions on rationing is that of a proposed new evening papei foi Sydney While negotia||@@||new evening paper for Sydney. While negotia- tions weie i,omg on with the Government for||@@||tions were going on with the Government for the restilction of newspiint supplies as de||@@||the restriction of newsprint supplies as de- sciibetl above It was leaint that the Govern||@@||scribed above, it was learnt that the Govern- ment pioposed to issue a licence tor the supplv||@@||ment proposed to issue a licence for the supply of newsprint foi the pioduction of a new dally||@@||of newsprint foir the production of a new dally paper||@@||paper ANOMALOUS AND UNFAIR||@@||ANOMALOUS AND UNFAIR. This appeals to Ihe bydncy Moimni,||@@||This appears to "The Sydney Morning Herald and to othei pioprletaries mentioned||@@||Herald," and to other proprietaries mentioned above to be both anomalous and untan II||@@||above, to be both anomalous and unfair If Ihe national position Is so set tous thal II I*||@@||the national position is so serious that it is necessaiv to limit drastically ihe nevvspnni||@@||necessary to limit drastically the newsprint consumption of all existinj, newspapeis II li||@@||consumption of all existing newspapers, it is anomalous that pin ol the newspiint sav a||@@||anomalous that part of the newsprint saved should be given back to enable li es1) neuf||@@||should be given back to enable fresh news- papers to start It Is tullah lo allow a new||@@||papers to start. It is unfair to allow a new- com« Into the field and al Ihe same lime bv||@@||comer into the field, and at the same time by such diastlc lestiictions which would not||@@||such drastlc restrictions, which would not opirate In normal times to hamstiitig c\isl||@@||operate in normal times, to hamstring exist- ina Inteiists tn Ihcn power to meet this||@@||ing interests in their power to meet this competition We suggest that any newspaper||@@||competition. We suggest that any newspaper propilelaiy contemplating the pioduction oí n||@@||proprietary contemplating the production of a nev paper during waitlme must be petlecUy||@@||new paper during wartime must be perfectly well avvaie of wartime needs and ditücultlpr||@@||well aware of wartime needs and difficulties ind that the unlimited light lo slail new||@@||and that the unlimited right to start new louinits is entliply inconsistent with the nu ti||@@||journals is entirely inconsistent with the need ol icstilcting newspiint consumption windi||@@||of restricting newsprint consumption which The Sv,dnc Morning Heiald and those pi o||@@||"The Sydney Morning Herald" and those pro- piletanes associated with it tully iccoi,nise||@@||prietaries associated with it fully recognise No icsponsible newsptpei m the Common||@@||No reponsible newspaper in the Common- wealth and ceitalnlv not Ihe Sydney Mum||@@||wealth, and ceitalnly not "The Sydney Morn- Ing Heia Id would be so foolish as lo attempt||@@||ing Herald," would be so foolish as to attempt to stop lair competition by Invoking Govern||@@||to stop fair competition by invoking Govern- menl action_||@@||ment action. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17678001 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Mnxwell.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Maxwell.) Crown Prosecutor, Mr. T^ S. Crawford, K.C.||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. T. S. Crawford, K.C. CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER. Patrick Gai in 17, who was convicted with||@@||Patrick Gavin, 17, who was convicted with a stiong recommendation to meicy, of the||@@||a strong recommendation to mercy, of the manslaughlei of his father Bcinaid Gavin||@@||manslaughlter of his father Bernard Gavin 59 labourci on May 13 was remanded till||@@||59 labourer, on May 13, was remanded till this morning for sentence||@@||this morning for sentence. The police stated that Gavins mother died||@@||The police stated that Gavin's mother died when he was 10 yeais of age||@@||when he was 10 years of age. Judge Maxwell slid he agiccd with the||@@||Judge Maxwell said he agreed with the Jurys îccommendation but he would like a||@@||Jury's recommendation, but he would like a little time to considei what would be the best||@@||little time to consider what would be the best course to adopt in îegaid to the accused||@@||course to adopt in regard to the accused. Thcie is also the situation to be faced '||@@||"There is also the situation to be faced" said his Honor 'of satisfjin¿ others that one||@@||said his Honor "of satisfying others that one cannot take life lightly"||@@||cannot take life lightly" I'lie Ci own Piosccutoi Mi T S Ciawfoid||@@||The Crown Prosecutor, Mr. T. S. Crawford, K C , said that the fathci (the deceased) and||@@||K C, said that the father (the deceased) and two sons 1Hed in Livingstone Road, Lidcombe||@@||two sons lived in Livingstone Road, Lidcombe. The wife of the father, and thr mother of||@@||The wife of the father, and the mother of the two sons yvas dead It appeared that||@@||the two sons was dead. It appeared that come discussion took place .ibout I/o being||@@||some discussion took place about I/9 being icqulred to obtain a bicycle which yvas being||@@||required to obtain a bicycle which was being icpmed The lathci expicssed unwillingness||@@||repaired. The father expressed unwillingness to tive the money Latei In the kitchen some-||@@||to give the money. Later in the kitchen some- thing y\as said by the fathci to the accused||@@||thing was said by the father to the accused about the dead mothci||@@||about the dead mother. The Crown Piosecutoi added that the||@@||The Crown Prosecutor added that the accused made a statement to the police in||@@||accused made a statement to the police in yvhich he said that after his iathei had made||@@||which he said that after his father had made a lemaik about the accused's mothei he||@@||a remark about the accused's mother, he (accused) replied You will talk about my||@@||(accused) replied: "You will talk about my mothei Hie that, would you?" The fathci||@@||mother like that, would you?" The father then lephed Get outside The accused||@@||then replied: "Get outside" The accused said to the police I hid a gun in my hand||@@||said to the police: "I had a gun in my hand, I y\as facing my father and the gun wan||@@||I was facing my father and the gun was pointing it him Wc vicie still aiguing I||@@||pointing at him. We were still arguing. I pulled the tiiggei back The gun went off||@@||pulled the trigger back. The gun went off I knew theic wcie fiye h\c bullets in it I||@@||I knew there were five live bullets in it. I thought the blank chamber was up When||@@||thought the blank chamber was up. When I pulled the tiiggei back the gun went off||@@||I pulled the trigger back the gun went off. Mv father diopped lo the llooi at the end||@@||My father dropped to the floor at the end of the table My youngei biothci said You||@@||of the table. My younger brother said: You have killed him "||@@||have killed him " Hie Clown Piosecutoi said that a levohei||@@||The Crown Prosecutor said that a revolver was examined subsequently Tlieie vvcic loui||@@||was examined subsequently. There were four live caitndges in it, one caitildgc shell, and||@@||live cartridges in it, one cartridge shell, and a blank space||@@||a blank space. Fianeis Ihonns Gai in a biothci of thi||@@||Francis Thomas Gavin, a brother of the accused said thal he was In bed when his||@@||accused said that he was in bed when his Iathei carne home about 1 pm He -tid ne||@@||father came home about 7 pm. He said, he saw his Iathei _rab the mu__e of a levohei||@@||saw his father grab the muzzle of a revolver, which his biolhei was holding The î^ioivu||@@||which his brother was holding. The revolver ivent oil Witness said he sayv a bottle in||@@||went off. Witness said he saw a bottle in his falhei s hind His tathei, the accused||@@||his father's hand. His father, the accused and other biotheis yvcie on good tenus||@@||and other brothers were on good terms. THE DEFENCE||@@||THE DEFENCE I thought Dad yvas going to still." me||@@||"I thought Dad was going to strike me with a boule ' raid the accused m a state-||@@||with a bottle," said the accused in a state- ment fiom the dock 1 was frightened Wc||@@||ment from the dock. "I was frightened. We liad p snuggle He held one end of the gun||@@||had a struggle. He held one end of the gun and I haa the butt end 1 thought theie||@@||and I had the butt end. I thought there was a blank bullet In the baucl I novel||@@||was a blank bullet in the barrell. I never intended to shoot Dad 1 was in a tcmpci||@@||intended to shoot Dad, I was in a tcmper with Dad I did not think the gun would go||@@||with Dad. I did not think the gun would go oil It went off accidentally It would no1||@@||off. It went off accidentally. It would not hive happened if Dad had not seultlcd with||@@||have happened if Dad had not scuffled with me I aid not intend to ohoot him If Dad||@@||me. I did not intend to shoot him. If Dad hid not (,iabLed Hie gun .. would not have||@@||had not grabbed the gun it would not have gon oil||@@||gone off." Mr W F Sheahan (instiuetcd by Mi i||@@||Mr W F Sheahan (instructed by Mr. Ficd A Newnham) appealed lor Patiiek |||@@||Fred A Newnham) appealed for Patrick | Gavin||@@||Gavin ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17703741 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. J. BERESFORD GRANT.||@@||MR. J. BERESFORD GRANT. The death occurred »it his home at Warra-||@@||The death occurred at his home at Warra- wee on Satin day of Mr Joseph Beiesfo»d||@@||wee on Saturday of Mr Joseph Beresford Giant||@@||Grant. Mr Grant was bom at Randwick on Janu-||@@||Mr. Grant was born at Randwick on Janu- ary 3, 1877, and was a son of the late Mr||@@||ary 3, 1877, and was a son of the late Mr Edwaid Hem y Grant who arrived in Aus-||@@||Edward Henry Grant who arrived in Aus- tralia in 1039 with his parents, the late Di||@@||tralia in 1839 with his parents, the late Dr. and Mis James Grant of Jedburgh Scot-||@@||and Mrs.James Grant of Jedburgh, Scot- land||@@||land, Mi Grant v;ho «as a member of the Ncv;||@@||Mr. Grant, who was a member of the New »Oouth W»iles hoard of the Union Trustee||@@||South Wales board of the Union Trustee Company of Au-Italia Limited, began his||@@||Company of Australia Limited, began his commeicial caicei as a junior clerk with the||@@||commeicial career as a junior clerk with the Alliance Assurance Companj, in 1893, trans-||@@||Alliance Assurance Company, in 1893, trans- ferring -i< years latei to the Commercial||@@||ferring six years later to the Commercial Union Assuiance Co Ltd Fiom 1911 to||@@||Union Assuiance Co Ltd. From 1911 to 1015 he was manager for the Atlas Assur||@@||1915 he was manager for the Atlas Assur- arce Co Ltd, Lut íeslaned that position to||@@||ance Co. Ltd, but resigned that position to become a partnei in the finn of Raine and||@@||become a partner in the firm of Raine and Home W'^en that film was formed into a||@@||Horne. When that firm was formed into a limiten company in 1928, he was appointe»!||@@||limited company in 1928, he was appointed mr.aging dlrectoi a position he retained||@@||managing director, a position he retained until 1333||@@||until 1933 He has left a widow and two sons-riying||@@||He has left a widow and two sons-Flying -OTicei George Beresford Grant and Leadlng||@@||-Officer George Beresford Grant and Leading Aiicraftsman* Elliot Beresford Grant, both of||@@||Aircraftsman Elliot Beresford Grant, both of the R A A F||@@||the R. A. A. F. The private bunal was at Randwick yester||@@||The private burial was at Randwick yester | day _||@@||| day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17656511 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn SURF CLUBS' EVENTS. I||@@||SURF CLUBS' EVENTS. Bondi -Surf race F Cummins 1||@@||Bondi. - Surf race: F. Cummins, 1. Cronulla -Surf handicap J Wilson I C Pel||@@||Cronulla. - Surf handicap: J. Wilson, 1; C. Fel- Ion 2 W Pranks 3||@@||ton, 2; W. Pranks, 3. Freshwater -Belt championships winners seniors||@@||Freshwater. - Belt championships winners seniors: E. Johnston Junior« D Mathieson Boat race W||@@||E. Johnston: Juniors, D. Mathieson. Boat race: W. Dummett M Holllday F Nicholson H Knox C||@@||Dummett, M. Holliday ,F. Nicholson, H. Knox, C. Dulgnan 1||@@||Dulgnan, 1. Manly -Final surf race J Dobbie 1 D Cun-||@@||Manly. - Final surf race: J. Dobbie, 1; D. Cun- ningham 2 C Comber 3||@@||ningham, 2; C. Comber, 3. Maroubra -Surf race R Forbes 1 J Caffln||@@||Maroubra. - Surf race: R. Forbes, 1; J. Caffin, 2 R Johnson 3||@@||2; R. Johnson, 3. North Cronulla -Seniors y Juniors beach relay||@@||North Cronulla. - Seniors v Juniors beach relay, Seniors 1 Juniors 2 Smfoplane race Juniors||@@||Seniors, 1; Juniors, 2. Surfoplane race: Juniors 1 SentoIrR 2 Surf teams race Seniors 1 Jim||@@||1; Seniors, 2. Surf teams' race: Seniors, 1; Jun- lois 2||@@||iors, 2. North Curl Curl -Beach sprint J Beckinsale 1||@@||North Curl Curl. - Beach sprint: J. Beckinsale, 1; C Kemp 2 S Harwood 3 Surf race E Can||@@||C. Kemp, 2; S. Harwood, 3; Surf race: E. Can- non 1 P Aldrich 2 M Renton 3||@@||non, 1; P. Aldrich, 2; M. Renton, 3. Queenscliff- Surf race D Thomas 1 T Cun||@@||Queenscliff. - Surf race: D. Thomas, 1; T. Cun- ningham 1 S Somerville 3||@@||ningham, 2; S. Somerville, 3. South Curl Curl-Beach sprint I Hourigan 1||@@||South Curl Curl. - Beach sprint: J. Hourigan, 1; F Carmndv 2 T Morrissey T||@@||R. Carmody, 2; J Morrissey, 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17661903 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?||@@||? MR. W. D. L0VER1DGE.||@@||MR. W. D. LOVERIDGE. The death occurred in Brisbane on||@@||The death occurred in Brisbane on Satuiday of Mi Waltei David Love||@@||Saturday of Mr Walter David Lover tidge foimcrly pie_ident of the Sydney||@@||idge, formerly president of the Sydney Haibour Tiust He had íetned fiom||@@||Harbour Trust. He had retired from the post in December, 1929||@@||the post in December, 1929. Apart fiom his services to the State in||@@||Apart from his services to the State in valions hi"li positions Mr Loveildge was also||@@||various high positions Mr Loveridge was also well 1 nown as a churchman and athlete In||@@||well known as a churchman and athlete. In his joun*, dijs li" was a bnllinnt ciickctei||@@||his young days he was a brilliant cricketer and íepic-ented New South Wales He was||@@||and represented New South Wales. He was c lptam of Balmain Cricl ct Club for some||@@||captain of Balmain Cricket Club for some vcais He was also an enthusiastic lennis||@@||years. He was also an enthusiastic tennis pla-, ei||@@||player. I lorn th" position of in-pLctoi in the State||@@||From the position of inspector in the State Tieasmj Mi Loveiidge was appointed in 1919||@@||Treasury, Mr Loveiidge was appointed in 1919 a me libei of the Public Sei vice Board and||@@||a member of the Public Service Board and in 1924 he succeeded Mr C C Nance as presi-||@@||in 1924 he succeeded Mr C C Nance as dent of th- Haibour Tiust||@@||president of the Harbour Trust. He had a lang association with St Aldan s||@@||He had a long association with St Aidan's Loneurville in which he held vaiious offices||@@||Longueville, in which he held various offices. In 1930 h« had the honour of CMG con-||@@||In 1930 he had the honour of CMG ferred on him||@@||conferred on him. The lemiins will be privately cremated in||@@||The remains will be privately cremated in Biisbane to-day||@@||Brisbane to-day. Mi 7_oveiidge is survived by a widow and||@@||Mr Loveridge is survived by a widow and two daughters Mrs Bailey-Holroyd of Lon-||@@||two daughters Mrs Bailey-Holroyd of don and Mrs rnnk Childs of Brisbane||@@||London and Mrs Frank Childs of Brisbane. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17662629 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn "^ÚCHOPE FIRET||@@||WAUCHOPE FIRE. _*||@@|| Hotel Destroyed.||@@||Hotel Destroyed. WAUCHOPE, Sunday.||@@||WAUCHOPE, Sunday. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning fire||@@||About 3 o'clock yesterday morning fire destroyed the Star Hotel, owned by A||@@||destroyed the Star Hotel, owned by A. G-Byrnes, and a billiards saloon, owned||@@||G. Byrnes, and a billiards saloon, owned by L. Young. bTrí flTwhlch apparently started in the||@@||The fire, which apparently started in the "ol bar. was first noticed by a member of the||@@||hotel bar, was first noticed by a member of the S Miss K- IAUmorc. who was sleeping in||@@||staff, Miss K. Latimore, who was sleeping in the next room. ,h¿ fire°s°pread with «mazing rapidity, and||@@||The fire spread with amazing rapidity, and ujbudmg, which was very old, was soon||@@||the building, which was very old, was soon bLc The staff and other inmates barely||@@||ablaze. The staff and other inmates barely ," time to escape. Most of them rushed out||@@||had time to escape. Most of them rushed out ¡fniSt attire, and did not save any of their||@@||in night attire, and did not save any of their belongings. ^.f Curran, manageress of the hotel, lost||@@||Mrs. Curran, manageress of the hotel, lost " ««v niano, which was not insured; also £0||@@||a new piano, which was not insured; also £8 f., notes She, however, had time to grab a||@@||in notes. She, however, had time to grab a ?L £nf containing the previous day's takings.||@@||cashbox containing the previous day's takings. 1 A locket brigade did splendid work In pre||@@||A bucket brigade did splendid work in pre- ventin- the spread of the fire to adjoining||@@||venting the spread of the fire to adjoining iinilrl íes and across the street.||@@||buildings and across the street. Vtttous shops on the opposite side of the||@@||Various shops on the opposite side of the street caught fire, but the water supp y was||@@||street caught fire, but the water supply was ample, and the outbreaks were quickly ex||@@||ample, and the outbreaks were quickly extinguished. '"w'scott's drapery shop, which is of brick,||@@||W. Scott's drapery shop, which is of brick, ",1 oi'ncd the hotel. The blaze forced its way||@@||adjoined the hotel. The blaze forced its way MI der the roof, but was soon put out.||@@||under the roof, but was soon put out. Both buildings were insured.||@@||Both buildings were insured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17690069 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW RABBI PRAISES||@@||NEW RABBI PRAISES A.I.F.||@@||A.I.F. Rabbi Di Isiael Porush who has arrived||@@||Rabbi Dr. Israel Porush, who has arrived in Sydney from London to fll the office of||@@||in Sydney from London to fll the office of chief minister of the Great Sjnagogue said||@@||chief minister of the Great Synagogue, said vesteiday that the old anlmosltj between||@@||yesterday that the old animosity between Anbs and Jews in Palestine had dlsappeaied||@@||Arabs and Jews in Palestine had disappeared since the wai and that thev weie now seiving||@@||since the war, and that they were now serving In the same bittalions In the Allied cause||@@||in the same battalions in the Allied cause. On his way to Sydney Dr Poiush spent||@@||On his way to Sydney, Dr Porush spent seveial weeks in Palestine vvheie he we* boin||@@||several weeks in Palestine where he was born. Befoie accepting his piesent office he sen ed||@@||Before accepting his present office, he served as Rabbi in rinchlev a subuib of London He||@@||as Rabbi in Finchley, a suburb of London. He Is In his 31rd 3ear und is a Doctoi of||@@||is in his 33rd year and is a Doctor of Philosophj||@@||Philosophy. Dr Poiush wild that he was b'eatlj 1111||@@||Dr Porush said that he was greatly piessed with the Austialian sokllcis he saw||@@||impressed with the Australian soldiers he saw in Palestine some of whom he invited to lils||@@||in Palestine, some of whom he invited to his home thcie Judging fiom theil hcalthv ip||@@||home there. Judging fiom their healthy penance the Palestine climate stilted them||@@||appearance the Palestine climate suited them. The Austiallan people he said will no||@@||"The Australian people," he said, "will no doubt l)e pleased to 1 now that then soldleis||@@||doubt be pleased to know that their soldiers aie exceedin¡»lv populnr in Palestine alike foi||@@||are exceedingly popular in Palestine, alike for theil bent lilli tnd the fiel that they male||@@||their bearing and the fact that they make fiiends eisily mci ml< well vvilh the people||@@||friends easily and mix well with the people theie They have also won theil way into||@@||there. They have also won their way into the heai U, of the people in Pnlestine because||@@||the hearts of the people in Palestine because of theil fondness foi the childi en theie||@@||of their fondness for the children there." DR PORUSH S SERMON||@@||DR PORUSH'S SERMON Pleaching his Hist seimon in Svdnev on||@@||Preaching his first sermon in Sydney, on his induction as chief minislei of the Gi cal||@@||his induction as chief minister of the Great Synagogue list night Di Poiush said that he||@@||Synagogue last night, Dr Porush said that he considered it to bo his dutj as 1 îabbi to||@@||considered it to be his duty as a rabbi to be the filend pilc-l and tcachci of the||@@||be the friend, priest, and teacher of the Jewish community In addition he believed||@@||Jewish community. In addition, he believed It to be the duty of a îabbl to be the ambis||@@||it to be the duty of a rabbi to be the ambas- sadoi and defendei of his people||@@||sador and defender of his people. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17693269 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEBB MILLER DEAD.||@@||WEBB MILLER DEAD. LONDON, May 8. lA.A.P.)||@@||LONDON, May 8. (A.A.P.) lhe death has oecilired of Mi Webb Milln||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Webb Miller, the Amcncin xxai coiiesponaent His body||@@||the American war correspondent. His body was found lying beside the lallwav line nt||@@||was found lying beside the railway line at Clapham Junction London||@@||Clapham Junction London. IMt Webb Mulei had foi manj xtai.» ivcn||@@||[Mr. Webb Miller had for many years been n special coi respondent for the United Pits||@@||a special correspondent for the United Press ol Ametiea and as such had been an eye||@@||of America and as such had been an eye ill tit ss of most of the biL events in Em ope||@@||witness of most of the big events in Europe In the pasi decade or moie He went Huon h||@@||in the past decade or more. He went through .he Abxsslnian wai and was In Pinland dm||@@||the Abyssinian war, and was in Finland dur uig the leetnl Russo-rinnlsh wai Ile wi||@@||ing the recent Russo-Finnish war. He was Uso in Poland during the campaign that||@@||also in Poland during the campaign that ipened the piesent wai His book 1 round||@@||opened the present war. His book "I Found No Peaei dealing with his vailed experiences||@@||No Peace," dealing with his varied experiences ia« icad ten wideli 1||@@||was read very widely.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17713730 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOME NEWS.||@@||HOME NEWS. Miners lo Resume Work.||@@||Miners to Resume Work. Pending the hearing of the unions||@@||Pending the hearing of the union's ¡.lums South Coast miners are lo íesume||@@||claims, South Coast miners are to resume oik on Mondaj This, wa* announced||@@||work on Monday. This was announced iter a deputation of the miners saw||@@||after a deputation of the miners saw the Tcdeial Attorney Gencial Mr||@@||the Federal Attorney-General, Mr. Hughes jestcrday||@@||Hughes, yesterday. 1 m;ht r Hi Id Up||@@||Freight Held Up. About 120 vhaif Kbomeis \esteidaj||@@||About 120 wharf labourers yesterday fused to unload v caigo of soda ash||@@||refused to unload a cargo of soda ash lorn in Intel state \c"cel in Sydney claim||@@||from an interstate vessel in Sydney, claim- In"' tint extn pay should be made for||@@||ing that extra pay should be made for this tjpe oí caigo||@@||this type of cargo. DrniHit Belief||@@||Drought Relief. Hie Slitc Government will advance||@@||The State Government will advance £300 000 to di ought otricken faimcis and||@@||£300,000 to drought-stricken farmers and "ii'ius It is this States shire of||@@||graziers. It is this State's share of r 1000 000 which the Commonwealth||@@||£1,000,000, which the Commonwealth Government his lent to the States||@@||Government has lent to the States. Ncn Ililli (ouit Indee||@@||New High Court Judge. Mr Jiiotice Dudley Williams oi the||@@||Mr. Justice Dudley Williams, of the he \ South W ales Supreme Court Iit||@@||New South Wales Supreme Court, has hren appointed to the vacancj on the||@@||been appointed to the vacancy on the High Comt Bench caused b\ the elma||@@||High Court Bench caused by the resigna- tion of Di rvatt||@@||tion of Dr. Evatt. 1m Hunt||@@||Man Hunt. Police ind a black trader near Abel||@@||Police and a black tracker near Aber- riten nie put suing an armed man ind a||@@||deen are pursuing an armed man and a 1 j ear old girl who is alleged to have||@@||17 year-old girl who is alleged to have ban taken away against hei will||@@||been taken away against her will. Widening Wir||@@||Widening War. Piofcssor Robeits commenting on the||@@||Professor Roberts, commenting on the expected enemj di ive in the Ball ans||@@||expected enemy drive in the Balkans, ws that despite the easy fall of a de-||@@||says that, despite the easy fall of a de- featist Rumania the next steps «ill not||@@||featist Rumania, the next steps will not b* ea y foi the Avis||@@||be easy for the Axis. Manum! i ind Itc>neill||@@||Manunda and Reynella. Mr Justice O Mara, in a rcsei ved Judg-||@@||Mr. Justice O'Mara, in a reserved judg- ment in the Aibitiatlon Couit yesterday,||@@||ment in the Arbitration Court yesterday, decided that the demand of the engineers||@@||decided that the demand of the engineers of the Manunda and Reynella for pay-||@@||of the Manunda and Reynella for pay- ment of wages in steillng when overseas||@@||ment of wages in sterling when overseas could not be Justified||@@||could not be justified. Bamlwlrlc l B Hospital||@@||Randwick T.B. Hospital. Mr Justice Williams held yesterday||@@||Mr. Justice Williams held yesterday lint the Randwick Council had failed to||@@||that the Randwick Council had failed to 'how that the TB hospital in Avoca||@@||show that the T.B. hospital in Avoca Sheet constituted in appieciable risk to||@@||Street constituted in appreciable risk to the public health He dismi scd the coun||@@||the public health. He dismissed the coun- als injunction suit nçainst the State||@@||cil's injunction suit against the State Government||@@||Government. Hi pitil Pioblero||@@||Hospital Problem. Pioftssoi Fluid jcsteidij advocited||@@||Professor Bland yesterday advocated Hie reconstitution of the Hospitals Com||@@||the reconstitution of the Hospitals Com- mission to iemo\e political difficulties and||@@||mission to remove political difficulties and clear the v\ i\ foi a dei! lite hospital rolicv||@@||clear the way for a definite hospital policy in the Stite||@@||in the State. It 1 A I C1 isses||@@||R.A.A.F. Classes. Hindieds of ail cww reseivists in||@@||Hundreds of air crew reservists in Sjdney and countrj districts are attend||@@||Sydney and country districts are attend- ing classes or tal lng correspondence||@@||ing classes or taking correspondence courses in subjects which will be of use||@@||courses in subjects which will be of use tthen thev are called uo||@@||when they are called up. Bl »Him v tiru!||@@||Bradley's Head. Declaims thit it would be sacrilege to||@@||Declaring that it would be sacrilege to inteifere with harbour foreshores except||@@||interfere with harbour foreshores, except as i last rcsoit the Premier Mr Moil||@@||as a last resort, the Premier, Mr. Mair, sud jesterdiv that rock would not be||@@||said yesterday that rock would not be til en from Brid'cv s Head for the grav||@@||taken from Bradley's Head for the grav- n" dock||@@||ing dock. I <" ci Cirs in Kim ils||@@||Fewer Cars on Roads. repie«entatlvcs of motoiing orpanlsu||@@||Representatives of motoring organisa- tloii* «"iced yesterday thit motor tnflic||@@||tions agreed yesterday that motor traffic In the State his declined noticeably since||@@||in the State has declined noticeably since P oi ntloning began||@@||petrol rationing began. Snip rinnn cs||@@||State Finances Ine S ite licasuiei Mr Richardson||@@||The State Treasurer, Mr. Richardson, s ii j este div that the States financial||@@||said yesterday that the State's financial P ition hid impioved culling the July||@@||position had improved during the July- S itomup quiiter bv £1360 545||@@||September quarter by £1,366,545. Kool Re ive||@@||Wool Reserve. The establishment ot a stiateglc tescrve||@@||The establishment of a strategic reserve of '50 000 0001b of Auslnliin wool in the||@@||of 250,000,000lb of Australian wool in the United states \ as warmly commended||@@||United States was warmly commended J aforday bj Piolessoi Clunles Ross for||@@||yesterday by Professor Clunies Ross, for- in ilj oi th<. International Wool Secrc||@@||merly of the International Wool Secre- tirht in London||@@||tariat in London. Dairy I'rodiiee Policy||@@||Dairy Produce Policy. The Commeice Department îeports||@@||The Commerce Department reports ti at Austriliin dairy pioduccrs generally||@@||that Australian dairy producers generally hive accepted the lead by the Common||@@||have accepted the lead by the Common- weplth ">nd State Governments and are||@@||wealth and State Governments, and are trjmg to meet Biitilns incicased needs||@@||trying to meet Britain's increased needs. >< iii 1 eli mer||@@||Stock Exchange. The casing trend that had developed||@@||The easing trend that had developed in the investment market was checked||@@||in the investment market was checked vcite lay in the aftcinoon there were||@@||yesterday. In the afternoon there were signo of pi ices takhi" an upward course||@@||signs of prices taking an upward course. Toree >s(f||@@||Forecasts. City line and wann fresh north||@@||City : Fine and warm; fresh north- ci teily breeze during the day slight to||@@||easterly breeze during the day; slight to uniente seis||@@||moderate seas. SUtc Geneiilh fine wi.h risinp tem||@@||State : Generally fine, with rising tem- P"r twos not herlv winds ficshenlng In||@@||peratures; northerly winds, freshening in the tuth west -!l"ht to moderate seas||@@||the south-west; slight to moderate seas. Imlrv,||@@||Index. Ihe Herald Index appear« on page 12||@@||The "Herald" index appears on page 12. t||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17685670 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn CROYDON SEAT.||@@||CROYDON SEAT. U.AP. Aspirant. |||@@||U.A.P. Aspirant. | Mr L H Buckler a leal estate agent||@@||Mr L H Buckler a real estate agent said ycsteicliy that he intended to||@@||said yesterday that he intended to nominate foi selection as a U A P can||@@||nominate for selection as a U A P can- didate for the Croydon by-election and||@@||didate for the Croydon by-election and Dr 11 ink Louat the Sydney banister||@@||Dr Frank Louat, the Sydney barrister is considenng seeking TJAP endoise||@@||is considering seeing U A P endorsement. nient||@@|| Mr Bucklei whose business is at Cioydon||@@||Mr Buckler, whose business is at Croydon said tint i numbci of U A P suppoilcis had||@@||said that a number of U.A.P. supporters had asked lum to liomin ile He his held offlee||@@||asked him to nominate. He has held office in sevtial (JAP eleetoial branches He is||@@||in several U.A.P. electoral branches. He is a pist piesident ol the Croydon Cast manch||@@||a past president of the Croydon East branch and pist societalv of the Cioydon Eleetoial||@@||and past secretary of the Croydon Electoral Conference and the Croydon branch He nas||@@||Conference and the Croydon branch. He has been a icsident of the distilct for ncirly JO||@@||been a resident of the district for nearly 30 yens nnd set\ed with the Attsttallan force«||@@||years and served with the Australian Forces in the last war||@@||in the last war. Di Louat who is also active in UAP||@@||Dr Louat, who is also active in U.A.P. cueles has also been uiged by U \ I sup||@@||circles has also been urged by U.A.P. sup- poiteis to submit his name tor selection||@@||porters to submit his name for selection. ELECTORAL CONFLRLNCL||@@||ELECTORAL CONFERENCE Ihe Cioydon (JAP Eleetoial Contetence||@@||The Croydon UAP Electoral Conference last night completed ariangements for tin||@@||last night completed arrangements for the selection ol a candidntc||@@||selection of a candidate. Nominations fo | it selection will close it||@@||Nominations for pre-selection will close at II pm next Tuesday and et ndld iles win||@@||6 pm next Tuesday, and candidates will .tddicss blanch niembcis In the Jcclni ile on||@@||address branch members in the electorate on Thuisdiv ind Tiltlav nc\t wctl||@@||Thursday and Friday next week. The conterenee leeelved a nolilitiiion ot||@@||The conference received a notification of the icsignatioii jf Mt Stevens as menibei foi||@@||the resignation of Mr Stevens as member for Croydon and passed a icsolutlon wishing hin||@@||Croydon and passed a resolution wishing him success in the lerieial spheie||@@||success in the Federal sphere. Mr Stevens left for Melbourne last night||@@||Mr Stevens left for Melbourne last night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17707420 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before the Judge In Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice Bonney.)||@@||Bonney.) DECREE ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREE ABSOLUTE. The follow] ni, decice was made abso-||@@||The following decree was made abso- lute -Maud Blanch Viney v Al thin Ed||@@||lute :— Maud Blanch Viney v Arthur Ed- vi id Vinej||@@||ward Viney. MILLS V MILLS||@@||MILLS v MILLS. Jinet Mills (foimtily Scott) v John||@@||Janet Mills (formerly Scott) v John Jo*-eph Mills Marriage August 25 192J||@@||Joseph Mills. Marriage, August 25, 1928, at Austinmei Chinch of England iite,||@@||at Austinmer, Church of England rites. I*isue deseition Decree nisi Mi Tan||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Tan- nei (instmctcd bv Mi W G Pajne o(||@@||ner (instructed by Mr. W. G. Payne, of Bulli bv his a"cnl Mr G C Mm doch ol||@@||Bulli, by his agent, Mr. G. C. Murdoch, of Sydn»\ ) for petitioner||@@||Sydney) for petitioner. (Befoie Mr Justice Halse Rogéis)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Halse Rogers.) O BRIEN v O BRIEN||@@||O'BRIEN v O'BRIEN. Iiancis Thomas O Brien v Elizabeth||@@||Francis Thomas O'Brien v Elizabeth O Buen tformeilv Waddell) Manhge||@@||O'Brien (formerly Waddell). Marriage, Dccembei 28 1927 Lewisham Roman||@@||December 28, 1927, Lewisham, Roman Catholic ritrs Issue desertion Deeict||@@||Catholic rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi P H Allan (Insluicted bv||@@||nisi. Mr. P. H. Allan (instructed by Messrs H Hamilton Mooip and Co )||@@||Messrs. H. Hamilton Moore and Co.) foi petitionei||@@||for petitioner. MALONE V MALONI||@@||MALONE v MALONE. Muriel Iienc Malone (foimci 1\ Pin||@@||Muriel Irene Malone (formerly Dun- kip) v Thomas Chailcs Malone Mar-||@@||lop) v Thomas Charles Malone. Mar- tiale August ne 192 ¡Sv.cin<-\ Runiii||@@||riage, August 26, 1922, Sydney, Roman Catholic liles Issue desertion Deeict||@@||Catholic rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi C E Paiklnson (Mcssis R W||@@||nisi. Mr. C. E. Parkinson (Messrs. R. W. Tiaser and ParKin"on) foi ticMtinnei||@@||Fraser and Parkinson) for petitioner. THWAITE V THWAITE||@@||THWAITE v THWAITE. Dulcie Doiolhj May Thwaite tloi||@@||Dulcie Dorothy May Thwaite (for- merlj Douglass) v John Vincent Thvvaite||@@||merly Douglass) v John Vincent Thwaite. Mai liage Deccmbei 30 19 Jl Annandale||@@||Marriage, December 30, 1931, Annandale, by Rcgistiar Issue desertion Deeict||@@||by Registrar. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr P H Allen (insti ucted bv||@@||nisi. Mr. P. H. Allen (instructed by Mcssis H Hamilton MOOIP and Co)||@@||Messrs. H. Hamilton Moore and Co.) for pctitionPi||@@||for petitioner. McicrN7iE v MCKENZIE||@@||McKENZIE v McKENZIE. William John McKenzie v Maiy Gladvs||@@||William John McKenzie v Mary Gladys McKenzie (formelly Kuisey) Maniaqc||@@||McKenzie (formerly Kinsey). Marriage, Aueust 8 1933 Sydney b\ i cristi ni||@@||August 8, 1933, Sydney, by registrar. Issue deseition Decue nist Mi C h||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. C. E. Paikinson (Mcssis R W Piiser ano||@@||Parkinson (Messrs. R. W. Fraser and Paiklnson) foi petitionei||@@||Parkinson) for petitioner. O DARE v O DARF||@@||O'DARE v O'DARE. Gladjs Mai O Dare (foinierlv Shecdv||@@||Gladys May O'Dare (formerly Sheedy) v Mark Daniel Piene O Daie Mamage||@@||v Mark Daniel Pierie O'Dare. Marriage, Octobei 7 l«32fl Young Roman Cathoüi||@@||October 7, 1928, Young, Roman Catholic ntfs Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Ronald Stcvvait (Messrs S G Sommei||@@||Ronald Stewart (Messrs. S. G. Sommers and Stt wart) for pctitionei||@@||and Stewart) for petitioner. DUNCAN l DUNCAN||@@||DUNCAN v DUNCAN. fdith Jo. cplilnp Liith Duncan (loi||@@||Edith Josephine Leith Duncan (for- mcily Reeve) v riank Lovvp Dunian||@@||merly Reeve) v Frank Lowe Duncan. Mai nape lamían "j 1')"') Paiianiatta||@@||Marriage, January 5, 1929, Parramatta, Anglican rites J>suc descilion Decree||@@||Anglican rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi ¡lumphiev Mansfield foi ppti||@@||nisi. Mr. Humphrey Mansfield for peti- tlnnoi||@@||tioner. &IONLS SIONES||@@||STONES v STONES. Athena Caimanlclta Stones (toimcilv||@@||Athena Carmanleita Stones (formerly Vetta) v Waltci Heine Stones Maniagc||@@||Vetta) v Walter Herne Stones. Marriage, June 26 1936 Brisbane Salvation Aimv||@@||June 26, 1936, Brisbane, Salvation Army iltes Issue de crtion Deciep nisi||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mt C n Paikinson (Mcssis R W||@@||Mr. C. E. Parkinson (Messrs. R. W. Fiasei and Pill in'on) foi petitioner||@@||Fraser and Parkinson) for petitioner. UND8A\ v LINDSAY||@@||LINDSAY v LINDSAY. li IV mond Lindsay v Loma Wie linn||@@||Raymond Lindsay v Loma Kyle Lind0 | aj (foiniPilv lumbull) Ma me,e De||@@||say (formerly Turnbull). Marriage, De- (em bei 28 1028 Svdncv bv i existí u||@@||cember 28, 1928, Sydney, by registrar. Is-sue non compliance with lestilutlon||@@||Issue, non-compliance with restitution I diocx Decicc nlji Mi A K Stevens||@@||order. Decree nisi. Mr. A. K. Stevens (instiucled by Mesáis Sav(rh Tot lei||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Savegh Cotter land On i foi prlltionc||@@||and Co.) for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17704024 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOLDIERS AND||@@||SOLDIERS AND DIVORCE.||@@||DIVORCE. Restitution Cases.||@@||Restitution Cases. The Judge in Divorce Mr Justice||@@||The Judge in Divorce Mr. Justice Bonney jesterday lefened to the posi-||@@||Bonney yesterday referred to the posi- tion of petitioncis foi icstitution decrees||@@||tion of petitioners for restitution decrees, who had enlisted foi active service||@@||who had enlisted for active service abroad||@@||abroad. In a ic^trvcd iudmnent in Iht - Ot||@@||In a reserved judgment in the suit, Gi eon \ Green which is ícportcd in the||@@||Green v Green, which is reported in the law columns his Honoi siid petitionei||@@||law columns, his Honor said petitioner was a member of the Air and would||@@||was a member of the A.I.F., and would be leaving Australia in the neal futuie||@@||be leaving Australia in the near future in clicum^tanccs which would ncccssiiily||@@||in circumstances which would necessarily inteirupt peihaps pie\ent foi the time||@@||interrupt, perhaps prevent, for the time being any attempt by the parties to live||@@||being, any attempt by the parties to live togcthn in thp sime home Petitioner s||@@||together in the same home. Petitioner's Idcpiiture might happen before the time||@@||departure might happen before the time of compliance with the older foi resti-||@@||of compliance with the order for resti- tution of conjugal rights had expired||@@||tution of conjugal rights had expired. The question arises added his Honor||@@||"The question arises," added his Honor, whethei on older should be made||@@||"whether an order should be made against the wife piacllcallj on the c\e||@@||against the wife practically on the eve of the husbmds departure||@@||of the husband's departure. I have no hesitation in holding that||@@||"I have no hesitation in holding that in times such as these enlistment for||@@||in times such as these, enlistment for acthc sen ice abioad provided it is done||@@||active service abroad, provided it is done In good faith and not for the purpose of||@@||in good faith and not for the purpose of ii olding the other spouse is one of the||@@||avoiding the other spouse, is one of the noi mil Incidents of the lives of mar||@@||normal incidents of the lives of mar- lied people and therefore no bar to the||@@||ried people and, therefore, no bar to the granting of a deciee||@@||granting of a decree." His Honor made a restitution order||@@||His Honor made a restitution order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17677716 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. Opposition to Surrender. ' I||@@||Opposition to Surrender. Information fiom Fiance sUR(,csts that oppo-||@@||Information from France suggests that oppo- sition to sin rendel to Germany is now groy||@@||sition to surrender to Germany is now grow- InR amonR both the Anny and the civil||@@||ing among both the Army and the civil population||@@||population. There lime born no fresh ncRollatlonn with||@@||There have been no fresh negotiations with Qcimnnv according to nn nnnounccment by||@@||Germany according to an announcement by the riench Radio yestn v nnd the names of||@@||the French Radio yesterday, and the names of the plcnlpotcntiailes will icmnln a secret for||@@||the plenipotentiaries will remain a secret for the picsent||@@||the present. The plcnipotentiailes nppolntrd on Wcdnes||@@||The plenipotentiaries appointed on Wednes- [ ironic Secmity announced At||@@||the Ministry of Home Security announced. At lenst thiee of the inideis were Bhot down||@@||least three of the raiders were shot down and otheis were damaged||@@||and others were damaged. Bl II I'll Arms Slim (age||@@||British Arms Shortage. Oin wai conespondcnf who was with the||@@||Our war correspondent who was with the nrr In Trance and BclRlum points out the||@@||B.E.F. in France and Belgium points out the extent of the Bl It! h aims shoitnge and the||@@||extent of the British arms shortage and the magnitude of the effort that must be made||@@||magnitude of the effort that must be made to lepair It||@@||to repair it. One reason why the British Army in France||@@||One reason why the British Army in France was so small was that there weie not enough||@@||was so small was that there were not enough weapons||@@||weapons. USA Wains Plein (OTU||@@||USA Warns Dictators. The United States has warned Italy and||@@||The United States has warned Italy and Geimany to keep their hands off Biitlsh||@@||Germany to keep their hands off British riench and Dutch passerions in the western||@@||French and Dutch possessions in the western hemisphere||@@||hemisphere. Threat to Tientsin||@@||Threat to Tientsin. An American news despatch says that the||@@||An American news despatch says that the Tapancsc aie lepoited to have billeted an en||@@||Japanese are reported to have billeted an en- tlrt aimv division near the Fiench Conces-||@@||tire army division near the French Conces- sion at Tientsin||@@||sion at Tientsin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17711322 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn FROM THE- PULPIT.||@@||FROM THE- PULPIT. WHY BRITAIN WILL||@@||WHY BRITAIN WILL WIN.||@@||WIN. Three Reasons.||@@||Three Reasons. Thiee íeasons why Birtam wrll win||@@||Three reasons why Britain will win the war were outlined by the Rev E A||@@||the war were outlined by the Rev E A Davies at Hurstville Presbyterian||@@||Davies at Hurstville Presbyterian Church vestcrday||@@||Church yesterday. Biitiin vvHl v in beciusc of her v ill to||@@||"Britain will win because of her will to i\n lie said When a ocople of Bntioh||@@||win," he said. "When a people of British sto"l am irood male cvcivthlnr. In tie||@@||stock and mood make everything in the national life sul " vient to on" ti Uip tiemen||@@||national life subservient to one thing, tremen- tous cticicries ne lfclci ed Billin cnteitd||@@||dous energies are released. Britain entered the v ii with pium_ ilhbej -nd edged u th||@@||the war with "purpose ribbed and edged with teel||@@||steel." Ihe sun titi! of 1er le ources in m p||@@||"The sum total of her resources in men, none, nnd m n liens his b "ii dedleiled||@@||money, and munitions has been dedicated to the Us» ol ovcu irovvil _ *i intol',ijble||@@||to the task of overthrowing an intolerable nu nice||@@||menace. Britain \ ill v n rl_o beem e le 'o con||@@||"Britain will win also because she is con- v need ol he lustie" of _iei cau-r lim n||@@||vinced of the justice of her cause. 'Thrice ti ned i- he v hollis hi- nuirii.1 just B-nnii||@@||armed is he who has his quarrel just.' Britain is not fighting foi conqi est but foi chaiaele||@@||is not fighting for conquest, but for character, not to nt1 v nny lt'^t fot pe. Ei.lon but to||@@||not to gratify any lust for possession but to [lonf. the wo li of 1 umm paisonihty folie||@@||[glorigy the worth of human personality. She io ngiling foi lie i gilt of son liei and||@@||is fighting for the right of smaller and v eil ci nations to woi out theil d ..tim to||@@||weaker nations to work out their destiny, to oieiei ti "ii dorrritlc oeipl lind politic ii||@@||order their domestic, social, and political aflpiis build up thnu religious fueJoii Un||@@||affairs, build up their religious freedom with- oit feJi of intiu on fion outside loicc to||@@||out fear of intrusion form outside forces, to vindicte the highe iinciD'e ol lnm"nit||@@||vindicate the higher principles of humanity. lins wpr i to ccide v lieth»i ¡.oviment||@@||This war is to decide whether government of the ] Lople bv the people foi the ] i opie||@@||of the people, by the people, for the people hill peu h fi oin the cilth||@@||shall perish from the earth. Ihlidl 3ntiin will v in bneiuse God Js||@@||"Thirdly, Britain will win because God is, md He is th" tewiroei of t io e who otna||@@||and He is the rewarder of those who stand foi the ii ht||@@||for the right. £dd to lins the f" et tin tin till the countilts||@@||"Add to this the fact that in all the countries ovei it i tv ti lele of Nekton tu i <.||@@||over-run by the forces of Nazidom there are million of iron vvencn ai 1 thilirin pit/||@@||millions of men, women, and children pray- ir"- to Cod f'-l t E itlsh virtoiv mci J ou||@@||ing to God for a British victory, and you ii icil ?> th"t ou- opliini_m io well||@@||will realise that our optimism is well- gioundcd||@@||grounded." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17711321 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn MIRACLE OF DUNKIRK.||@@||MIRACLE OF DUNKIRK. AN ANSWER TO PRAYER.||@@||AN ANSWER TO PRAYER. Aiehbishop Movvll "t St Anare \ s Callie||@@||Archhbishop Mowell, at St Andrew's Cathe- ara! vcstcrdij ic t iel io tie rliiarulou||@@||dral, yesterday, referred to the miraculous uTiic of the men of Dunl 1 1 and the chaise||@@||rescue of the men of Dunkirk and the change f on Loi m to elim it .> cn icrl pciiot1||@@||from storm to calm at a crucial period. \\c ric Icing calleJ by the Kinr lo pit.ti||@@||"We are being called by the King to prayer a second time he said Bv this his Miiestv||@@||a second time," he said. By this his Majesty hos done much to mobilise the (.phitual four||@@||has done much to mobilise the spiritual forces of the Eupl e It is a histoilcil event for this||@@||of the Empire. It is a historical event for this pint of the vvoild that British "-crimen und||@@||part of the world that British seamen and soldi rs snould aniv in Sjduev it a ti -c||@@||soldiers should arrive in Sydney at a time lie i the rmpl e 1 al wai ^ id it a||@@||when the Empire is at war, and it is a inking t ibulc to tho Navy that men of Hie||@@||striking tribute to the Navy that men of the BIT s lojld hive i cached this peut with||@@||B.E.F. should have reached this port with- out mLshap ot difficult Many of thec||@@||out mishap or difficulty. Many of those Pic.ci t at th" "tvl"c weie in 1 ance p id||@@||present at the service were in France and Ilinctcis foui noihs ago and theil pi"s||@@||Flanders four months ago, and their pres- pace ''"io is an rn«a ci to oin prvjers o'||@@||ence here is an answer to our prayers of Miy _r-one of oui daikc-t days on wni n||@@||May 26 - one of our darkest days on which the Kings cill foi pri.er wi ft ot mao."||@@||the King's call for prayer was first made, mat ne should humbly eomnnt our cause to||@@||that we should humbly commit our cause to God nd is Hi aid||@@||God, and ask His aid. «Ian will lcmeirbei the sinking events||@@||"Many will remember the striking events thpt folio ved thrt appeal A fleice sto m||@@||that followed that appeal. A fierce storm htoke rvei Il"iicers on M"y 28 wl ii" a ucit||@@||broke over Flanders on May 28, while a great c"lm e mc ove the Channel and inotcad||@@||calm came over the Channel, and instead of 30 000 ten timer as man/ oc wa- c\rect*d||@@||of 30,000, ten times as many as was expected wi f "-aved ftom Dunkul||@@||were saved from Dunkirk. Ihe a ira la that took pait in the leh 1||@@||"The armada that took part in the relief v oil v ns alle to eio the Chann«i safel||@@||work was able to cross the Channel safely. Lpo Umi t'n. craft ni'dc several tilps||@@||Sportsmen's tiny craft made several trips willi conlid"iiLc and compl te soft y rill||@@||with confidence and complete safety. This illuth vtcs the goodnos«- of God to the » who||@@||illustrates the goodness of God to those who call upo i Him In time of tiotiblt||@@||call upon Him in time of trouble. r ubmittli ourselves to the will ol||@@||"By submitting ourselves to the will of God s lis In ti urgent in the v pricing out||@@||God as His instruments in the working out of His pulpos" we will gain «-ticitrth com||@@||of His purpose, we will gain strength, cour- "gc and confidence and elf eontiol for the||@@||age and confidence, and self-c0ntrol for the future Let us olay our part v oilhilv on the||@@||future. Let us play our part worthily on the «?p'litual fioiit||@@||spiritual front." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17711343 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn "RACKET" IN VICE.||@@||"RACKET" IN VICE. SIN AGAINST LIFE.||@@||SIN AGAINST LIFE. The rev Dr C Rob"rls who pi nell d at||@@||The Rev. D.r C. Roberts,who preached at St Maty s Cathedral vcstoida/ inoiniiT" "it||@@||St Mary's Cathedral yesterday morning, said that îepentanc" 101 in \ ith i rim dccini||@@||that repentance for sin, with a firm determi- nation lo îoniir the evil doi" and not ti||@@||nation to repair the evil done and not to in at aln v -s ind yip-i ib! in .> i ¡nc"ic||@@||sin again, was indispendable in any sincere piijn- It \ nil! b° i mocke \ to call on God||@@||prayer. It would be a mockery to call on God to ave thou live and pos o is i* pcop'o||@@||to save their lives and possessions if people \ cut on using Hio gifts to oFcnd I un||@@||went on using His gifts to offend Him. Theie wi nbun 1 mt maM"i io i-^ntinec||@@||There was abundant matter for repentence. hriis ti til v\«ip «o eommon as to b ciuclv||@@||Sins that were so common as to be scarcely nolircd in tie pmsuiL of plenum bl t lit||@@||noticed in the pursuit of pleasure brought down Hi" nidgmei Is of God uoi, onlv on lim||@@||down the judgments of God, not only on those who comm tted ti cm but ii o on the wlole||@@||who committed them but also on the whole cor munitv||@@||community. To linke mnitei \ oioc th ic vis lb"||@@||To make matters worse, there was the mci el in artificial aid" to vie" rilen, wpie||@@||"racket" in artificial aids to vice. There were, ii o Ile «-Ins agains th" laws of life God||@@||also, the sins against the laws of life. God, the author of n-ittir" hud i np'ante i lu||@@||the author of nature, had implanted in natme ("ltiln liw- to overn the tr'-inaiig||@@||nature certain laws to govern the beginnings of hums i life these weir Goai ! Ws nnd||@@||of human life. These were God's laws and veip moie s.eied than Ihose of ai v eaithiv||@@||were more sacred than those of any earthly le.i la'oi TeopJi coil i ed to fiu_l i " Coe||@@||legislator. People contrived to frustrate God's puipcse b. b"il-ing Goa s law i H on||@@||purposes by breaking God's laws. At one nnd th" SHIIIO lime some p"op'e ic Uo"d lo||@@||and the same time some people refused to ootcntnl human b inns the leal b >"n of||@@||potential human beings the great boon of \ Unce and (heat I thel »lalci of lives||@@||existence and cheated their Maker of lives tint U \ in ed to le||@@||that He wanted to be. T) io te IL,' sin "ainst i c laws of l'fe||@@||This terrible sin against the laws of life h.d b"en com Ivcd at by these who houltl||@@||had been connived at by those who should ho vi helped to check it rnd condoned bv||@@||have helped to check it and condoned by I !ofess"d t nche s of mo ihtv who should||@@||professed teachers of morality, who should have cendemned it But God wa- not||@@||have condemned it. But God was not mocked||@@||mocked. Thev should p av thai God v ould not icpav||@@||They should pray that God would not repay th» veil"ennce that was His that He v/ou'd||@@||the vengeance that was His; that He would st v His hand and spate them There could||@@||stay His hand and spare them. There could not however be any pardon without repen||@@||not, however, be any pardon without repen- tan"e||@@||tance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17711345 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn MIGHT OF RIGHT.||@@||MIGHT OF RIGHT. WAR'S GREATEST WEAPON.||@@||WAR'S GREATEST WEAPON. We gladly lespond to the Kings call lo||@@||We gladly respond to the King' call to pra}oi not onlj beean e of the nfiectionate||@@||prayer, not only because of the affectionate íegnid and loyalty ive feel foi oui Monnieli||@@||regard and loyalty we feel for our Monarch, but also becnuse we believe this Is both the||@@||but also because we believe this is both the light and the n"ccssaiv thing to do -aid||@@||right and the necessary thing to do," said the Roi F H Rn}imd at the Lyceum Hall||@@||the Rev. F. H. Rayward at the Lyceum Hall la it night I||@@||last night. To decline to bellete in pmer Involves||@@||"To decline to believe in prayer involves a i ejection of the book which enjoins it||@@||a rejection of the book which enjoins it md a icfusal to lecognUe the convincing evi||@@||and a refusal to recognise the convincing evi- dence of nnsi e ed ptajet ni ich hi toij pie||@@||dence of answered prayer which history pre- ellL||@@||sents. We nie ¿ntheied lo piaj nnd to tliinl||@@||We are gathered to pray and to think about pia}« becaus" we aie dilven to it bv||@@||about prayer because we are driven to it by Im. m gent nece^ities of this shndowet||@@||the urgent necessiies of this shadowed mtionil horn Daily the conviction is -tieng||@@||national hour. Daily the conviction is streng- th nlnj in the minds of most peonle th it||@@||thening in the minds of most people that lictoiy can be seemed and mil only come||@@||victory can be secured and will only come not so much thiough supeuor armaments nor||@@||not so much through superior armaments nor thiougn greatei bim en but through the||@@||through greater bravery, but through the just ce of oui cnuse nnd th" might of light||@@||justice of our cause and the might of right. Not otheitvise cm we l>" confident as ne||@@||"Not otherwise can we be confident as we face th" futuie This wm is lemarlable for||@@||face the future. This war is remarkable for the deadliiiebs of its engine- of desttuction||@@||the deadliness of its engines of destruction, but the nu hlleit weapon in this wa i as||@@||but the mightiest weapon in this war was net ei forced In in nrn ament factoi} It||@@||never forged in an armament factory. It lias faohlcncd in ti e mind of God-ltj name||@@||was fashioned in the mind of God - its name is prnyci||@@||is prayer. To nibht ne t"Ve thi i papon nnd use||@@||"To-night we take this weapon and use it with the spult of deep eainestnes.- and||@@||it with the spirit of deep earmestness and Aistful faith Hold that fa th as von do the||@@||wistful faith. Hold that faith as you do the vioil lint is louis Ecnr vour burden bnicli||@@||work that is yours. Bear your burdens bravely. Cintlnup to prai for Gods bicooin,? In lour||@@||Continue to pray for God's blessing in your I crson 1 and national Hie Peace is along that||@@||personal and national life. Peace is along that road||@@||road. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17687530 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORANGEMEN ASKED||@@||ORANGEMEN ASKED TO CO-OPERATE.||@@||TO CO-OPERATE. "Avoid Dissension."||@@||"Avoid Dissension." An appeal to Oiangemen to íefialn||@@||An appeal to Orangemen to refrain from wold 01 action which might cieate||@@||from word or action which might create any suggestion of internal dissension was||@@||any suggestion of internal dissension was made by Cinon 1 C Himmond at the||@@||made by Canon T. C. Hammond at the annual íehgious service of the Loyal||@@||annual religious service of the Loyal Change Institution at the lown Hall ves||@@||Change Institution at the Town Hall yes- teidav||@@||terday. When we aie entiged In a life and||@@||When we are engaged in a life and death stiugple to maintiin light pi in||@@||death struggle to maintain right prin- ciples and libeily to which at least lip||@@||ciples and liberty to which at least lip «ci vice Is done by eveiy section of the||@@||service is done by every section of the eommunitv he said it would be in||@@||community he said it would be in- vidiotis to d\ eil upon dividing ele||@@||vidious to dwell upon dividing ele- mcnts It is not nccessaiy for is to||@@||ments. It is not nccessary for us to ibandon otu stiong convictions noi do||@@||abandon our strong convictions, nor do we make unj such demand upon those||@@||we make any such demand upon those who oppose us with equal íesolutlon It||@@||who oppose us with equal resolutlon. It is only necessary tint \ve should hive||@@||is only necessary that we should have legaid to the riesiiability of abstaining||@@||regard to the desirability of abstaining fiom that WU-I), is piovocitive and in||@@||from that which is provocative and in pie^nt ciicumstances unpiofitable We||@@||present circumstances unprofitable. We stand tesolutelj on the side of those||@@||stand resolutely on the side of those people the English who called to i||@@||people, the English, who called to a ti eat emergency ai- taking np the but||@@||great emergency, are taking up the bur- den checrfullv ricteimined to miintaln||@@||den cheerfully determined to maintain at all costs lint which thev have seemed||@@||at all costs that which they have secured. And v\e welcome the oveitmes of all||@@||And we welcome the overtures of all, however murh thev mav be sepn (eel||@@||however much they may be separated fiom is who nie it one in fightin. foi||@@||from us, who are at one in fighting for tilt tmth and fieedom which to tis au||@@||that truth and freedom which to us are heilti_es mole sitied and pieciotis thin||@@||heritages more sacred and precious than anv cuthh piospeiitv_||@@||any earthly prosperity. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17678665 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MINERVA THEATRE.||@@||THE MINERVA THEATRE. TO THE EDITOR OP THE I1FRALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sil -May mine be another voice laised to||@@||Sir -May mine be another voice raised to urge the public Generally to pationlse the||@@||urge the public generally to patronise the beautiful Mina va Theatip in its pioposcd||@@||beautiful Minerva Theatre, in its proposed policy of flc«h and blood in ptcfeience lo||@@||policy of "flesh and blood" in preference to eellulold pioduction ilso lo pndeavout to||@@||"celluloid production," also to endeavour to point out thal nttindance at all stage pio||@@||point out that attendance at all stage pro- auctions he they piofessional 01 amateur will||@@||ductions, be they professional or amateur, will In no «mill cegier help onwaid the national||@@||in no small degree help onward the national rultuinl movement so vital to irnj countij||@@||cultural movement so vital to any country. If evri} (apitil city of llv Commonwealth||@@||If every capital city of the Commonwealth would stait its own thentiirnl -ctivity with||@@||would start its own theatrical activity, with high omi and imbition and tnin ils buddins||@@||high aim and ambition, and train its budding aitlsts then Ihe thentie once again would be||@@||artists, then the theatre once again would be a circci vvoi thy of "-ons and daughters of||@@||a career worthy of sons and daughters of Austtalla and one oí the highest nts would||@@||Australia, and one of the highest arts, would lake Its riphtful plapp in i rommnnilv which||@@||take its rightful place in a community which has allowed it to almo I die||@@||has allowed it to almost die. Yours faithfully.||@@||Yours faithfully, FREDERICK HUGHES.||@@||FREDERICK HUGHES, Sydney, May IB.||@@||Sydney, May 16. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17653374 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn EAST HILLS AREA.||@@||EAST HILLS AREA. As a result of the extended e'eUilficatlon||@@||As a result of the extended electrification of the Tempe to East Hills rnihvaj line con||@@||of the Tempe to East Hills railway line, con- sldeiable home-bullding activitv has íesulted||@@||siderable home-building activity has resulted with the consequent election of shops New'||@@||with the consequent erection of shops. New chuiches have been erected in afns along this||@@||churches have been erected in areas along this line and now noplications have been íecehed||@@||line and now applications have been received b\ local contiolllng councils for the election||@@||by local controlling councils for the election of theatics||@@||of theatres. At the last mepting of Hurstville council||@@||At the last meeting of Hurstville council, an application was dealt with for the election||@@||an application was dealt with for the erection of a theatre at Dumbleton neat thp new||@@||of a theatre at Dumbleton, near the new Dumbleton station A simllat application||@@||Dumbleton station. A similar application was dealt with bv Bexley council foi the||@@||was dealt with by Bexley council for the election of a theatre on a site neai Kings-||@@||erection of a theatre on a site near Kings- grove station The applications were||@@||grove station. The applications were appioved||@@||approved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17680846 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn PATRICK BRADY||@@||PATRICK BRADY CONVICTED.||@@||CONVICTED. Cheque Frauds.||@@||Cheque Frauds. SEVEN YEARS' GAOL.||@@||SEVEN YEARS' GAOL. Patrick Blady 47, sheaier, described||@@||Patrick Blady 47, shearer, described by the police as an active foi ger for||@@||by the police as an active forger for many yeais, was sentenced by Acting||@@||many years, was sentenced by Acting Judge Studdeit in Quaiter Sessions last||@@||Judge Studdert in Quarter Sessions last night to seven yeais imprisonment||@@||night to seven years imprisonment. Budy together nilli biedcrlck James||@@||Brady together with Frederick James ruller 51 labourer and Challes Bethel lill||@@||Fuller, 51, labourer and Charles Bethel Tritton ton 32 liboluei was convicted bj a Jiuj||@@||,32, labourer was convicted by a Jury aftei a 20 days ti lal ol a chaine of con||@@||after a 20 days trial on a charge of con- spitatv to cheat and dell lud tiitain peisrn«||@@||spitaty to cheat and defraud certain persons of laige sums of money Hie einige arose||@@||of large sums of money. The charge arose out of the utttiin" of woithiess cheques||@@||out of the uttering of worthless cheques. rullei wis sentenced to tlnee jeais lui||@@||Fuller was sentenced to three years piisonment and Tntton v ho was lecom||@@||imprisonment and Tritton , who was recom- mended to merci lo two jeal||@@||mended to mercy, to two years. Detective C E Thompson told the Judge||@@||Detective C E Thompson told the Judge that the police suspicted Bindy ot associa||@@||that the police suspected Brady of associa- tion with foments exceeding £1000 that||@@||tion with forgeries exceeding £1000 that h it been successfullv passed on banl s||@@||had been successfully passed on banks In the city and countiy Since Budy s||@@||In the city and country. Since Brady's mest lhere had bien no foigeite* on the||@@||arrest, there had been no forgeries on the banks||@@||banks. The Judie said th le wis no doubt lint||@@||The Judge said there was no doubt that Budv \ s the head npcl ind shouldeis||@@||Brady was the head, neck and shoulders oi the clime of which the thice iccused||@@||of the crime of which the three accused had been com it ted He con"i ilulaled Detec||@@||had been convicted. He congratulated Detec- the Thompsin and Dcti tive B C Doheitv||@@||tive Thompson and Detective B.C. Doherty loi th I ules« Indu tiv they hid shown In||@@||for the tireless industry they had shown In bilnein" the tluce ucistd to justice||@@||bringing the three accused to justice. The Innsuipt of 'he viriencp coined about||@@||The transcript of evidence covered about 1 000 clo tl\ tv pu pi"(s||@@||1000 closely typed pages. GONDUC1LD OWN DLrENCE||@@||CONDUCTED OWN DEFENCE Bndj wlit ondticLcd his own defence||@@||Brady, who conducted his own defence, addiesscd tin iuiv foi 10 bonis nd submit||@@||addressed the jury for 10 hours, and sub- tee and uuied mun imis point of law bcfoie||@@||mitted and argued numerous points of law ti Judge||@@||before the Judge. Biarij subji ctcd the down WUIKSSPS to a||@@||Brady subjected the Crown witnesses to a stringent cio s cxaininnlion He cioss||@@||srtingent cross- examination. He cross pvamined the Government handwiiling expert||@@||the government hand writing expert, Mi W F Waul foi lince dajs inri Detec||@@||Mr W.F. Ward for three days and Detective tiyp Thompson lol two dijs||@@||Thompson for 2 days. Br d> when isked whether he hid my||@@||Brady, when asked whether he had any- I hing to stn whv sentence should not be passed||@@||thing to say when sentence should not be passed on hin lcplied No vom Honor It is a||@@||on him replied: No your Honor It is a i ase ol the vanquished mo the victor||@@||case of the vanquished and the victor. Mi J G COVIP HIS Clown Piosecutoi||@@||Mr J.G.Coyle was Crown Prosecutor. The The Unce accused conducted theil own||@@||three accused conducted their own defence _______________||@@||defence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17664455 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLONE DAMAGE ON||@@||CYCLONE DAMAGE ON NORTH COAST.||@@||NORTH COAST. I BALLINA, Sunday.||@@||BALLINA, Sunday. With the résiliation of telephone and tele-||@@||With the restoration of telephone and tele- graphic services at Ballina, after they had||@@||graphic services at Ballina, after they had [ been interrupted for about 15 hours by a||@@||been interrupted for about 15 hours by a cyclonic storm on Triday, repot ts of wide||@@||cyclonic storm on Friday, reports of wide I spread damage In the lower and mid Rich-||@@||spread damage in the lower and mid-Rich- mond River district have been verified||@@||mond River district have been verified. Churches were destioved at Nevivbai and||@@||Churches were destroyed at Newrybar and Tintenbai, and a public hall at Wollongbar waa||@@||Tintenbar, and a public hall at Wollongbar was wrecked In the Alstonville distiirt veiv few||@@||wrecked. In the Alstonville district very few places were undamaped Hundreds of fnilen||@@||places were undamaged. Hundreds of fallen trees near the main Ballina-Lisniore Road||@@||trees near the main Ballina-Lismore Road told their own story||@@||told their own story. Many prit at« homes weie untoofed, and||@@||Many private homes were unroofed, and their contents soaked by tonential lain Out-||@@||their contents soaked by torrential rain. Out- buildings at the Depattment of Agi ¡culture's||@@||buildings at the Department of Agriculture's experimental faun at Wollonsbai and a butter||@@||experimental farm at Wollongbar and a butter factory at Aktonvil'e were extensively||@@||factory at Alstonville were extensively damaged by wind||@@||damaged by wind. The entire uual sciwce of the Elcctnc Con-||@@||The entire rural service of the Electric Con- struction Company was intemipted and -with||@@||struction Company was interrupted and with Uie exception of Ballina centres were without||@@||the exception of Ballina centres were without olectilcity until early this morning With the||@@||electricity until early this morning. With the breakdown in telephone setviccs Ballina and||@@||breakdown in telephone services, Ballina and Alstonville weie without communication with||@@||Alstonville were without communication with Lismore until neatly midday ve"terday||@@||Lismore until nearly midday yesterday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17705840 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAR SAVINGS WEEK.||@@||WAR SAVINGS WEEK. War Snvings Week will be officially opened||@@||War Savings Week will be officially opened by the Lord Mayoi, Alderman Click, at a||@@||by the Lord Mayor, Alderman Crick, at a lunch-horn tally in Mai tin "lace on Monday||@@||lunch-hour rally in Martin Place on Monday. Othei speakers \ ill include the Federal and||@@||Other speakers will include the Federal and Slate Treasurers Mr Spender and Mi||@@||State Treasurers, Mr. Spender and Mr. Richardson||@@||Richardson. Monday will be Navy Dnv and 100 naval||@@||Monday will be Navy Day, and 100 naval men fiom the Rushcuttci Bay training depot||@@||men from the Rushcutter Bay training depot will naïade at the rally, and the ABC||@@||will parade at the rally, and the ABC National Militai y Band will pluy||@@||National Military Band will play. On Sunday night Mr Spende! will broad-||@@||On Sunday night Mr Spender will broad- cast ovei all ational and coinmeicial station-,||@@||cast over all National and commercial stations, on War Savings Week On Sunday afternoon||@@||on War Savings Week. On Sunday afternoon members of Williamsons Royal Comic Opera||@@||members of Williamson's Royal Comic Opera Company HI pcrfoim at the Manlv Beach||@@||Company will perform at the Manly Beach drive In suppoit of the week which will end||@@||drive in support of the week, which will end on the following Triday||@@||on the following Friday. Sales of War Savings (ntlflcates have||@@||Sales of War Savings Certificates have leached £ 14 i>87 472 Figures for the States||@@||leached £14,287,472. Figures for the States are New South Wales £5,584 BO- Victoria||@@||are: New South Wales £5,584,895: Victoria <. 3 843,650' Queensland £2,320 003; South||@@||£3,843,656: Queensland £2,326,003: South Australia, £1,244,037, Western Australia,||@@||Australia, £1,244,037: Western Australia, £941,684; Tasmania, £317,289.||@@||£941,684: Tasmania, £247,289. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17650070 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn LANE COVEFERRY SERVICE.||@@||LANE COVE FERRY SERVICE. Complaint by Residents.||@@||Complaint by Residents. A petition fioni ícsidents ol Longueville _\||@@||A petition from residents of Longueville ex- piCÄsmg dissatisfaction with fie leny sc:\ices||@@||pressing dissatisfaction with the ferry services on tile Lnnc Cove Riui piovidecl bv --jdno"||@@||on the Lane Cove River provided by Sydney Poults, Ltd was iccehcd by the Line Cove||@@||Ferries, Ltd., was received by the Lane Cove Council last nlRht The comolaint madt»||@@||Council last night. The complaint made special i eternice to nips In business houis||@@||special reference to trips in business hours. The council decided to [otvvaitl the petition||@@||The council decided to forward the petition to the company, with a icciucst foi its uigcnt||@@||to the company, with a request for its urgent consideiatlon||@@||consideration. The Mijoi Aldctmin Johnston said Hint||@@||The Mayor Alderman Johnston said that 'vhen he went to live in Lane Cove 17 Mais||@@||when he went to live in Lane Cove 37 years ago theic was ,i bptlei ictvitr dining busi-||@@||ago there was a better service during busi- ness houis Intuí now||@@||ness hours than now. Aldetman Hodgson stiycstcd that the||@@||Alderman Hodgson suggested that the Manlv and Poil J.uUson fVtn Co should||@@||Manly and Port Jackson Ferry Co. should bo approathed with a toque*! to take mci||@@||be approached with a request to take over the soi vire _||@@||the service. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17681456 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Maxwell.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Maxwell.) DOOLEY v DOOLEY.||@@||DOOLEY v DOOLEY. Sidney Geoige Dooley v Dotothy Dooley||@@||Sidney George Dooley v Dorothy Dooley (to)meily Welsh) Maulage Septcmbei 1124||@@||(formerly Welsh). Marriage September, 1924, »t Motes Roman Catholic liles Issue riesei||@@||at Moree, Roman Catholic rites. Issue deser- tinn Decree nisi Mi twigg of Messrs||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. Twigg, of Messrs. Adrian C R 1 wigg and Kenny, foi pelitionci||@@||Adrian C. R. Twigg and Kenny, for petitioner. EDMONDSON v EDMONDSON||@@||EDMONDSON v EDMONDSON. Vivian Mai tin Edmondson v Kathleen Ann||@@||Vivian Martin Edmondson v Kathleen Ann Edmondson donnelly Heath') Maulage Sep-||@@||Edmondson (formerly Heath). Marriage Sep- tcmbei, 1928 at Paddington Issue desei||@@||tember, 1928, at Paddington. Issue deser- tion Deciee nisi Mi A I Malcomson||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. A. J. Malcomson, of Messrs Biaye and Malcomson foi||@@||of Messrs. Braye and Malcomson, for petitioner||@@||petitioner. GONSALVES V GONSALVES||@@||GONSALVES v GONSALVES. Phyllis Isabel Gonsalvcs (formeily Dcsne) v||@@||Phyllis Isabel Gonsalves (formerly Deane) v Sydney Fildci lck Gonsalvcs Man läge May||@@||Sydney Frederick Gonsalves. Marriage, May, 1020, at Balmain Issue, desertion Deciee||@@||1920, at Balmain. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mi Moffatt of Messrs J B Moffatt||@@||nisi. Mr. Moffatt, of Messrs. J. B. Moffatt and Son, foi pctitlonei||@@||and Son, for petitioner. GREEN v GREEN||@@||GREEN v GREEN. Jack Ttevor Giccn v Phyllis Mullel Gieen||@@||Jack Trevor Green v Phyllis Muriel Green (fotmerly McKay) Maulage Maich 1939||@@||(formerly McKay). Marriage, March, 1939, at West Goulburn Chinch of England tites||@@||at West Goulburn, Church of England rites. Issue desertion Decite nisi Mr r M Dodd||@@||Issue desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. F. M. Dodd for petitioner||@@||for petitioner. HARRISON v HARRISON||@@||HARRISON v HARRISON. Leslie Chales Haiilson v Vein. Selwny Hai||@@||Leslie Chales Harrison v Vera Selway Har- rlson (foi mci ly Richmond) Maulage||@@||rison (formerly Richmond). Marriage, August. 1933, at Cooks Rivet, Chuich of Eng-||@@||August, 1933, at Cook's River, Church of Eng- land liles Issue adultery with Sydney Taun-||@@||land rites. Issue adultery with Sydney Taun- ton, who was cited as co-icspondent Decree||@@||ton, who was cited as co-respondent. Decree nisi Mi Twigg, of Messis Twigg and||@@||nisi. Mr. Twigg, of Messrs. Twigg and Kennv, foi petitionei, and Mr H A Bond||@@||Kenny, for petitioner, and Mr. H. A. Bond, foi the respondent on the question of custody||@@||for the respondent on the question of custody of the chtldicn||@@||of the children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17656118 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN KILLED IN||@@||WOMAN KILLED IN COLLISION.||@@||COLLISION. Crushed Under Car.||@@||Crushed Under Car. When cais collided on the Hume||@@||When cais collided on the Hume Highway at Tahmoot eaily yesteiday||@@||Highway at Tahmoor eaily yesterday morning one overturned and Mrs||@@||morning one overturned and Mrs. Myrtle Thefs 45 of Stanley Street||@@||Myrtle Thefs, 45 of Stanley Street Peakhuist, was pinned underneath and||@@||Peakhurst, was pinned underneath and was killed instantly||@@||was killed instantly. Mrs Johanna Lvons 80 also of SUnlej||@@||Mrs. Johanna Lyons, 80 also of Stanley Stieet Peakhurst hld seveial libs fiactured||@@||Street, Peakhurst had several ribs fractured and her daughter Mi«s Bridget Ljons of th||@@||and her daughter Miss Bridget Lyons of the same address suffered abtasions to the face||@@||same address, suffered abrasions to the face and severe shock Liverpool Ambulance look||@@||and severe shock. Liverpool Ambulance took the lnluied women to the Camden Hospital||@@||the injured women to the Camden Hospital Mrs Lyons is In a seiious condition||@@||Mrs. Lyons is in a serious condition. Ronald Waite of Sheridan Streel Gun||@@||Ronald Waite, of Sheridan Streel, Gun- dagai and Miss killel Barton also of Gun||@@||dagai, and Miss Eithel Barton also of Gun- dagal who vveie in the othci cat cscapta||@@||dagai who were in the other car escaped with biuises||@@||with bruises. DEATH IN CITY||@@||DEATH IN CITY. Irene Bogan about 10 of Adelaide Street||@@||Irene Bogan about 40, of Adelaide Street, Woollahn was Uiool ed down by a moloi||@@||Woollahra, was knocked down by a motor rar in Loftus Street neal Bridge StrriJ cllv||@@||car in Loftus Street near Bridge Street, city, last night The Centinl District Ambulance||@@||last night. The Central District Ambulance took her to Svdney Hospital whpie she||@@||took her to Sydney Hospital where she died late last night fiom the effects of a||@@||died late last night from the effects of a fractured skull||@@||fractured skull. TRUCK DRIVER KILLED||@@||TRUCK DRIVER KILLED CORAKI liiLstlnv||@@||CORAKI, Tuesday. Willi mi Emi(,ht 35 a truck driver em||@@||William Enright, 35 a truck driver em- ployed at Shcrinans stoit Coiaki clanked||@@||ployed at Sheridans store, Coraki, cranked a tiutk which had been left standing beside||@@||a truck which had been left standing beside the sto e lhe tmck Immediately stalled||@@||the store. The truck Immediately started foivvaid knocking him down||@@||forward knocking him down. He died in hospital thiee hollis later A||@@||He died in hospital three hours later. A widow and four children suivlve||@@||widow and four children survive. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17695321 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. CALMAN TO STAND.||@@||MR. CALMAN TO STAND. Mi M C calm in ¡>aid last night thai||@@||Mr M C Calman said last night that on fuither consideration he had decided||@@||on further consideration he had decided not to withdraw fiom the eonlest lor the||@@||not to withdraw from the contest for the Ldii" stat loi which he and Mr B S B||@@||Lang seat for which he and Mr B S B Stetens iie endoised (JAP candidates Mr||@@||Stevens are endorsed (UAP candidates Mr Caiman said that suppôtteis who had read||@@||Calman said that supporters who had read In vesterdays Heiald that his withdrawal||@@||in yesterdays Herald that his withdrawal was possible had made lepiesentations to||@@||was possible had made representations to him as the result of which he now thought||@@||him as the result of which he now thought himself in honour bound to contest the seat||@@||himself in honour bound to contest the seat. He had ilso icteited offeis ol vailous foims||@@||He had also received offers of various forms ol nppoit which would make it possible||@@||of support which would make it possible foi him lo cant on He felt he could not||@@||for him to carry on. He felt he could not let down people who had been woiklng for||@@||let down people who had been working for hi« return ever since he was git cn the UAP||@@||his return ever since he was given the UAP selection some months ano and who with||@@||selection some months ago and who with al respect lo Mi Stevens thought that the||@@||all respect to Mr Stevens thought that the chances ol a U A P \in tested on his (Mi||@@||chances of a U A P win rested on his (Mr Calmans) continuai,, with his candidature||@@||Calman's) continuing, with his candidature Thiough mv campilgn 1 intend to avoid||@@||Through my campaign I intend to avoid de-stiuctite criticism of i Goveinment which||@@||destructive criticism of a Government which has been confronted with temfic problpms||@@||has been confronted with terrific problems Mi Caiman said 1 want to give constiuc||@@||Mr Calman said I want to give construc tit e support 1 am with Bob Menzies||@@||tive support I am with Bob Menzies Mi Calmin i nilwiy paymaster Is a||@@||Mr Calmain a railway paymaster is a li i mci genual piesidcnt of the Railway||@@||former general president of the Railway Salaiiid Ofhceis Association He will begin||@@||Salaried Offficers Association .He will begin hi campaign ne>,t week||@@||his campaign next week. DR LOUAI OPLNS CAMPAIGN||@@||DR LOUAT OPENS CAMPAIGN Dr Prank Louat opening his campaign as||@@||Dr Frank Louat opening his campaign as a JAP candidite foi Eden Monal o with a||@@||a U A P candidite for Eden Monaro with a bioadcast from Canoona lasl night said that||@@||broadcast from Canberra lasl night said that patt/ disputes which had seemed really lm||@@||party disputes which had seemed really im portant 1 months ago now belonged to a||@@||portant 1 months ago now belonged to a day Australiins had lett tar behind||@@||day Australians had left far behind. Differences of opinion among men and||@@||Differences of opinion among men and women in all walks of life hid gone Dr||@@||women in all walks of life had gone Dr Louai aid Unfoitunatcly when we look||@@||Louat said. Unfortunately when we look al oui politicians in Piiliaincnt we see no||@@||at our politicians in Parliament we see no umtj Wi see onli oitlsion and irgument||@@||unity. We see only division and argument ind btckerins,||@@||and bickering. D LOU,, said thai nu >to d it i National||@@||Dr LOUAT said that he stood for a National Goternment and foi getting It quickly be||@@||Government and for getting it quickly be cause the safety of all might depend on It||@@||cause the safety of all might depend on it. But tt would be no use i hatever to Austialia||@@||But it would be no use whatever to Austialia just io have the politician ol the tarlou*||@@||just to have the politician of the various pat ties sharing out portfolios among them||@@||parties sharing out portfolios among them seltes and forming a combined Goteinmcnt||@@||selves and forming a combined Govenment unie« tha Goteinmcnt was going to hate||@@||unless that Government was going to have and destite the confidence ol all ectlons ot||@@||and deserve the confidence of all sections of the ncopli||@@||the people Beloie tilt Gotcinmunl can etin thu||@@||Before the Government can earn that genual confidence we must Hate a national||@@||general confidence we must have a national policy In which every man and woman no||@@||policy in which every man and woman no mattet what their walk of Hie can place||@@||matter what their walk of life can place their full tiust Dr Louat said||@@||their full trust Dr Louat said, IN 1HE ELECTORATES||@@||IN THE ELECTORATES Mi Spoonei will open his campaign as a||@@||Mr Spooner will open his campaign as a DAP cindidate foi Robeit-son at Singleton||@@||UAP candidate for Robertson at Singleton ne t Wednesday night||@@||next Wednesday night. Mr Jennings M P the -.eli etea and en||@@||Mr Jennings M P the selected and en rioisud UAP candidate foi Witson will open||@@||dorsed UAP candidate for Watson will open his campaign in St Jude s Hall Randwick||@@||his campaign in St Jude s Hall Randwick on Thuisdav night||@@||on Thursday night A special meeting ot the Bulli ALP decided||@@||A special meeting ot the Bulli ALP decided to affiliate with the Official ALP and unanl||@@||to affiliate with the Official ALP and unani mouslv supported Mr Cm tin and Mr McKell||@@||mously supported Mr Curtin and Mr McKell the Tederal and State leadcis lhe meeting||@@||the Federal and State leaders. The meeting promised full suppoit to Mr La-vaiinl MP||@@||promised full support to Mr Lazzarini MP Official Libour candidate for Weriiwa||@@||Official Labour candidate for Werriwa Mi Quillet (ALP Non Com ) candidate||@@||Mr Quilkey (ALP Non Com ) candidate foi Weinna opened hi« rumpiign last night||@@||for Weriwa opened his campaign last night al Woonona||@@||at Woonona An unusuil ltuatioii in icialion to the||@@||An unusual situation in relation to the Labour Pirty s campaign ha* ailsen In Mic||@@||Labour Partys campaign has arisen in Mac quarlc elcetoiate Die ALP issembly which||@@||quarle electorate. ALP assembly which has decided to support the suspendeo Stitz1||@@||has decided to support the suspended State e\ecutive is assisting in the campaign ol||@@||executive is assisting in the campaign of Mi J B Chifley the endoised official party||@@||Mr J B Chifley the endorsed official partys cindidate On the othei hind thp issemblv||@@||candidate. On the other hand the assembly will isk adherents to tote for the State||@@||will ask adherents to vote for the State rsecutlvcs Senate eandidites Messis Crowe||@@||executive Senate canditates, Messrs Crowe Bal ket and Cimpbell In pieleiencc to Sena||@@||Brker and Campbell in preference to Sena loi Ashlej the official candidate||@@||tor Ashley the official candidate. The Maianoi electontc In suuth eastern||@@||The Maranoa electorate in south- eastern Queensland in till election will hive to select||@@||Queensland in this election will have to select its thud lepiesentitive since Tedeiation be||@@||its third representative since Federation be cause ol lhe retiiement ol Mi J A J Huntei||@@||cause of the retirement of Mr J A J Hunter Mi Hunter his been MP for Maianoa since||@@||Mr Hunter has been MP for Maranoa since 19.31 and hlc piedccessor Mr James Page||@@||1921 and his predecessor Mr James Page had held the scat since Tcdei allon Mr Hun||@@||had held the seat since Federation. Mr Hun lei Is lesignlng to enable him to devote him||@@||ter is resigning to enable him to devote him sell to his accountancy nincllce||@@||self to his accountancy practice. LABOUR CANDIDATES||@@||LABOUR CANDIDATES A loimei Piemiei md Speaker of the Legis||@@||A former Premier and Speaker of the Legis lalne Assembly Mi J Dooley has been In||@@||lative Assembly Mr J Dooley has been in tiled by the Official Labour Party to contest||@@||vited by the Official Labour Party to contest the Noith Stdney seat||@@||the North Sydney seat. Candidate endoised by the Official Laboui||@@||Candidates endorsed by the Official Labour Piity included Messis A E Rowe (Pana||@@||Party included Messrs A E Rowe (Parra matta) N E Smith (Wentworth) and J||@@||matta) N E Smith (Wentworth) and J Langtry (Rlteilna)||@@||Langtry (Riverina) The Austnliaxi Labour Paity (non-Com||@@||The Australian Labour Party (non-Com munist) endoised Mr J B Steel tor North||@@||munist) endorsed Mr J B Steel for North Sydney The puty will endorse candidates||@@||Sydney. The party will endorse candidates foi Macquiiii and Mai tin on Monday night.||@@||for Macquarie and Martin on Monday night. OFFICIAL LABOUR||@@||OFFICIAL LABOUR The campaign dhector of the Official||@@||The campaign directorr of the Official Labour Paity Mr Cahill ML A addressed||@@||Labour Party Mr Cahill ML A addressed the paitj o eandidate., ot a meeting In Parlia-||@@||the partys candidates at a meeting in Parlia- ment House on the oiganisatlon of the||@@||ment House on the organisation of the Fcdcial campaign||@@||Federal campaign. Mi Cahill said aller the meeting that Mr||@@||Mr Cahill said after the meeting that Mr R A George who had announced himself||@@||R A George who had announced himself as the nartv s cindidate foi Pairamatta was||@@||as the partys candidate for Parramatta was not eligible and the case of Mr G D Wylie||@@||not eligible and the case of Mr G D Wylie who de«ircd to be the party s candidate at||@@||who desired to be the party s candidate at Noith Stdnev had been referred bark to the||@@||North Sydney had been referred back to the executive||@@||executive Mr Cahill said that the Federal leader||@@||Mr Cahill said that the Federal leader Mr Curtin would speik In the Sydney Town||@@||Mr Curtin would speak in the Sydney Town Hall on September 13||@@||Hall on September 13 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17684277 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.||@@||MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE. -.»||@@|| Labourer Acquitted.||@@||Labourer Acquitted. in the Cential Cilmlnal Couit yesteiday||@@||In the Cential Criminal Couit yesterday lames Mi Manus, 55, labouiei, was acquitted||@@||James Mc Manus, 55, labourer, was acquitted by direction of Mi. Justice Maxwell of the||@@||by direction of Mr. Justice Maxwell of the monslaußhtei of Patrick Bvine, a militaiy||@@||manslaughter of Patrick Byrne, a military peiisionei, on February 2||@@||pensioner, on February 2 The Ciown Prosecutoi, Mr T S Citiwfoid||@@||The Crown Prosecutor, Mr T S Crawford K C, opening the case said that al about ß||@@||K C, opening the case said that at about 8 o clock on Tebiuaiy 2 Mi Manus Ihe de||@@||o clock on February2 McManus the de ee. sed, and i man lamed Oakley weie »t||@@||ceased, and a man named Oakley were at the bottom of EisHne Stieol elly and they||@@||the bottom of Erskine street city and they diank some wine Oakley left rhorlly aftei||@@||drank some wine. Oakley left shortly after vvaids The othci tao men were (orjethei then||@@||wards. The other two men were together then and npociiied to be -nd file ' Ihe bodv||@@||and appeared to be good friends . The body of Bsine was rceoveied fiom the water the||@@||of Byrne was recovered from the water the next morning bv the police||@@||next morning by the police. On Febiuaiv 22 McManus called at the||@@||On February 22 McManus called at the Dailinghuist Police Station, and said thal he||@@||Darlinghurst Police Station, and said that he had killed a mm continued the Ciown Piose||@@||had killed a man continued the Crown Prose eutoi McManus had said "We had a||@@||cutor McManus had said "We had a di unken brawl and I pushed him into the||@@||drunken brawl and I pushed him into the watei at the loot of Eiskine Stieet about 8||@@||water at the foot of Erskine Street about 8 o'clock I was di inking willi Byrne"||@@||o'clock. I was drinking with Byrne" 'The view 1 lake," said his Ilonoi, at the||@@||'The view I take," said his Honor, at the close of the Clown case, "is that I should||@@||close of the Crown case, "is that I should exeicise mv povvei undei Section 2. of the||@@||exercise my power under Section 24 of the Art and dl.chinge the jury wllhoul It giving||@@||Act and discharge the jury without it giving ils veidtct That dtschaiRe will act as an||@@||its verdict. That discharge will act as an acquittal of the accused '||@@||acquittal of the accused ' His Honoi then took thi- rotase and dis-||@@||His Honor then took this course and dis- charged the accused||@@||charged the accused Mi J J Austin appealed foi McManus||@@||Mr J J Austin appeared for McManus. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17662277 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn GERMAN INTERNEES.||@@||GERMAN INTERNEES. I Batch for Australia.||@@||Batch for Australia. HONG KONG. March 24. (A.A.P.)||@@||HONG KONG, March 24. (A.A.P.) A numbei of Geiman Intelnccs will be||@@||A number of German internees will be sent to Austialli next wcel is was done ni||@@||sent to Australia next week, as was done in Ihn last war for internment piobibly in||@@||the last war for internment probably in Queensland Theil vives and families now I||@@||Queensland. Their wives and families, now on parole in Hong Kong will be given the||@@||on parole in Hong Kong, will be given the opportunity lo arcompinv them||@@||opportunity to accompany them. The internées It Is believed will Include||@@||The internees, it is believed, will include 1' Geiman sctmen who vete leirjoved from||@@||12 German seamen who were removed from the Japnnesi llnci As una Mun by a Biltlsh||@@||the Japanese liner Asama Maru by a Biltlsh ciulsci last Iinuaij||@@||cruiser last January. REPATRIATION Or GERMANS||@@||REPATRIATION OF GERMANS GENOA Maich "I (/.API||@@||GENOA, March 24. (A.A.P.) Thp Bi Itish linei Llangibby Castle landed||@@||The British liner Llangibby Castle landed 110 Germans vvho ate being lcpatiiated finm||@@||110 Germans who are being repatriated from Kenva and TanganviKa Lalor they i>n||@@||Kenya and Tanganvika. Later they en- ttained foi Geimanv,||@@||trained for Germany, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27950890 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn BEFORE LUNCH.||@@||BEFORE LUNCH. BY ANGELA THIRKELL. j||@@||BY ANGELA THIRKELL. (Ali RIGHTS RESERVED.» j||@@||(All RIGHTS RESERVED.) CHAPTER IX.-Continued. !||@@||CHAPTER IX.-Continued. j Mr. Cameron said he knew a man on ' [tie j||@@||Mr. Cameron said he knew a man on the j Town Council at Oxbridge whose father had||@@||Town Council at Oxbridge whose father had ; been a scout at his old college and thought !||@@||been a scout at his old college and thought Í something might bc done through him. Then'||@@||something might be done through him. Then ! the talk becp.me so happily and cnthusiasti- !||@@||the talk became so happily and enthusiasti- ' cally technical that Mrs. Middleton left th? j||@@||cally technical that Mrs. Middleton left the j men and thought «he would go over to the .||@@||men and thought she would go over to the White HOUSE, feeling vaguely that her sister||@@||White House, feeling vaguely that her sister- I in-law might need her. Laverings dined much .||@@||in-law might need her. Laverings dined much later and sat much longer over its dinner thsn||@@||later and sat much longer over its dinner than \ the White House, so it was now after 10 ;||@@||the White House, so it was now after 10 o'clock.- ' When she got to her own garden||@@||o'clock. When she got to her own garden 1 gate she found Denis in the lane.||@@||gate she found Denis in the lane. ¡ "lilian and Daphne have gone to bed." he||@@||"Lilian and Daphne have gone to bed," he said, "and if I could stop working. I'd go. too.,||@@||said, "and if I could stop working, I'd go, too. I suppose you know about Alister and !||@@||I suppose you know about Alister and Daphne." '||@@||Daphne." "Yes," said Mrs. Middleton.||@@||"Yes," said Mrs. Middleton. "I wish." said Denis, leaning his elbows '||@@||"I wish," said Denis, leaning his elbows on the top of the gate, "that I had a nice i||@@||on the top of the gate, "that I had a nice contented easy-going disposition. But I j||@@||contented easy-going disposition. But I haven't. And Daphne was really all I've cot ?||@@||haven't. And Daphne was really all I've got except darling Lilian, and now I have lost her. <||@@||except darling Lilian, and now I have lost her. Oh. I dont mean because she's engaged, but I !||@@||Oh, I don't mean because she's engaged, but I suddenly have no clue to her and I don't !||@@||suddenly have no clue to her and I don't lifce it at all." !||@@||like it at all." "Yes. I suppose she and Lilian are all you !||@@||"Yes, I suppose she and Lilian are all you have." said Mrs. Middleton '.uietly and then j||@@||have," said Mrs. Middleton quietly and then was silent. The silence became so deep that ;||@@||was silent. The silence became so deep that it menaced like a betrayal. "I wish." she (||@@||it menaced like a betrayal. "I wish," she said, forcing herself to speak, "that there *||@@||said, forcing herself to speak, "that there were more rapture about it- But I suppose í||@@||were more rapture about it. But I suppose I am romantic."||@@||I am romantic." "Oh ves." said Denis "You are roman- i||@@||"Oh yes," said Denis. "You are roman- tic." t||@@||tic." He took ms elbows off the gate and melted j||@@||He took his elbows off the gate and melted away into the dark shadow of the lane. Mrs. j||@@||away into the dark shadow of the lane. Mrs. Middleton did not move for some time. Then i||@@||Middleton did not move for some time. Then she went bick to the house where she found '||@@||she went back to the house where she found her husband and Mr. Cameron still deep in j||@@||her husband and Mr. Cameron still deep in technicalities, so she said good-night.||@@||technicalities, so she said good-night. "You a'e tired." said Mr. Middleton accus- ;||@@||"You are tired," said Mr. Middleton accus- ingly.||@@||ingly. "I don't thin* so." said Mrs. Middleton,||@@||"I don't think so," said Mrs. Middleton, suddcnlv conscious, ES if his words had re-||@@||suddenly conscious, as if his words had re- leased a spell, of boundless fatigue.||@@||leased a spell of boundless fatigue. "I know you so well. Catherine." said Mr.,||@@||"I know you so well, Catherine," said Mr. Middleton. '?.nd every shadow on your face||@@||Middleton, "And every shadow on your face. Don't ces tired."||@@||Don't get tired." Mrs. Middleton lingered, her hand on her||@@||Mrs. Middleton lingered, her hand on her husband's shoulder. !||@@||husband's shoulder. "No. Jack. I won't get tired." she said. ;||@@||"No, Jack. I won't get tired," she said. "Gcod-night Alister."||@@||"Good-night Alister." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17647629 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn MORUYA AGRICULTURAL||@@||MORUYA AGRICULTURAL SHOW.||@@||SHOW. I MORUYA, Thursday.||@@||MORUYA, Thursday. I The annual show was held In fine weather||@@||The annual show was held in fine weather. Awards -||@@||Awards;- ! Horses-Blood mare dry 3yrs and over Joe||@@||Horses.-Blood mare ,dry, 3yrs and over: Joe Coman Horses suitable for raddle or light liar||@@||Coman. Horses suitable for saddle or light har- ness marp dry 3yrs and over Glen Ball Draught||@@||ness, mare, dry, 3yrs and over: Glen Ball. Draught stallion 3>rs and over Glen Ball Mare dry||@@||stallion, 3yrs and over: Glen Ball. Mare, dry, 3yrs and oler Abe Louttit Mare with foal at||@@||3yrs and over: Abe Louttit. Mare, with foal at foot A Milne Colt or gelding 2yrs and under 1||@@||foot: A. Milne. Colt or gelding, 2yrs, and under 3: A Bartlett Pilly 2yrs and under 3 R f||@@||A. Bartlett, Filly, 2yrs and under 3: R. J. Cowdroy Colt or -.riding lyr and under 2 A||@@||Cowdroy. Colt or gelding, lyr and under 2: A. Louttit Gelding heavy A Milne Pair hcayy||@@||Louttit. Gelding heavy: A. Milne. Pair heavy farm horses A Milne and Abe Louttit (dlyldel||@@||farm horses: A. Milne and Abe Louttit (divide). Pair actlye farm horse* R J Cowdroy Cham||@@||Pair active farm horses: R. J. Cowdroy. Cham- pion draught male Abe Louttit Active draught||@@||pion draught mare: Abe Louttit. Active draught gelding A Milne Active draught mare H P||@@||gelding: A. Milne. Active draught mare: H. P. Jeffery Best I lu ce farm horsei A Milne Stock||@@||Jeffery. Best three farm horses: A. Milne. Stock horse Res; Connell Heavy sprlngeart horse S||@@||horse: Reg. Connell. Heavy springcart hor Louttit Walking horse A Milne Gentleman s||@@||Louttit. Walking horse : A. Milne.Gentleman s hack oyer l'st A Cantlay||@@||hack, over 12st: A. Cantlay. Cattle -Mill lng Shorthorns-bull 3yrs and over||@@||Cattle.-Milking Shorthorns-bull, 3yrs and over: H J Cowdroy 2yrs and under 3 A Milne ljr||@@||R. J. Cowdroy; 2yrs and under 3 . A Milne; 1yr and under 2 \ Bartlett Cow 3yrs and over (n||@@||and under 2, A. Bartlett. Cow, 3yrs and over in milk T Heffernan 3yrs and over drv T Hefter||@@||milk : T. Heffernan; 3yrs and over, dry, T. Hefter- nan Heifer oi cow 2yis and under 3 T Heffer-||@@||nan. Heifer or cow 2yrs and under 3: T. Heffer- nan Champion male R J Cowdroy Champion||@@||nan . Champion male: R. J. Cowdroy. Champion female T Heffernan||@@||female: T. Heffernan. Jerseys-bull 3 yrs and over Roj Turnbull Jyt||@@||Jerseys.-bull, 3 yrs and over : Roy Turnbull; 1yr and under 2 Roy Turnbull Cow 3yrs and oyer||@@||and under 2, Roy Turnbull. Cow, 3yrs and over in milk Roy Turnbull 3yrs and over dry J||@@||in milk: Roy Turnbull; 3yrs and over, dry, J. Buckley Heller or cow 2yrs and under 3 Rov||@@||Buckley . Heifer or cow, 2yrs and under 3: Roy Turnbull Champion male Rov Turnbull Cham||@@||Turnbull. Champion male : Roy Turnbull. Cham- pion female Roy Turnbull Pen nf three dairy||@@||pion female: Roy Turnbull. Pen of three dairy heifers springing nr In calf Rov Turnbull Pen||@@||heifers, springing or in calf: Roy Turnbull. Pen of three dalry heifers under 2vrs Roy Turnbull||@@||of three dairy heifers, under 2yrs: Roy Turnbull. Grand champion dalrv bull R J Cowdroy Group||@@||Grand champion dairy bull: R. J. Cowdroy. Group of dalry cattle (I male and 3 females) Roy Turn-||@@||of dairy cattle (1 male and 3 females): Roy Turn- bull Group of three dalry heifer« under lyr||@@||bull. Group of three dairy heifers, under lyr, sired by the same bull Rov Turnbull Champion||@@||sired by the same bull: Roy Turnbul. Champion dalry cow T Heffernan Champion dalry bull r||@@||dairy cow: T. Heffernan. Champion dairy bull: T. Heffernan||@@||Heffernan. Pigs-Board Berkshiie under lyr G Basket!||@@||Pigs.-Board Berkshire, under lyr: G. Baskett; lyr and over Ahc Louttit Sow under lvr H P||@@||lyr and over, Abe Louttit. Sow, under lyr: H. P. leffery lyr and nyer H T Jcftcrv Tamworth||@@||Jeffery; lyr and over, H. J. Jeffery. Tamworth hoar lyr and over T Ryan Sow under lvr||@@||boar, lyr and over: J. Ryan. Sow, under 1yr: n Baskett f-o» lvr and ovpr R J Cnwdrov||@@||G. Baskett. Sow, 1yr and over: R. J. Cowdroy. Champion brmr R 3 CVwdroy||@@||Champion boar: R. J. Cowdroy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17704313 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAIL TUNNEL||@@||RAIL TUNNEL TRAGEDY.||@@||TRAGEDY. CRITICISM BY||@@||CRITICISM BY CORONER.||@@||CORONER. "Profits Above Life."||@@||"Profits Above Life." GOSFORD, Friday. |||@@||GOSFORD, Friday. "ïhese men were the .íctims of a||@@||These men were the victims of a sjstem thit sometimes sets earnings||@@||system that sometimes sets earnings and profits abo^e human life," saul||@@||and profits above human life," said (he District Coroner, Mi C J Staples||@@||The District Coroner, Mr C J Staples it the conclusion to day of the in-||@@||it the conclusion today of the in- quest on four men «ho viere run doun||@@||quest on four men who were run down ind killed bj a train in Woj Woj||@@||and killed by a train in Woy Woy tunnel on Ansust 32||@@||tunnel on Angust 22 Mi Staples i etui ned a finding of accl||@@||Mr. Staples returned a finding of acci- dental death||@@||dental death. I hope the Railway Commissioner will||@@||"I hope the Railway Commissioner will tighten up the etloit-s for gieater safeU||@@||tighten up the efforts for greater safety foi his emplojees he sild||@@||for his employees," he said. When union officials ask foi safctj con||@@||"When union officials ask for safety con- dillons it should not, be thought thal thej||@@||ditions it should not be thought that they aie putting one o\ci the host Emplojei-.||@@||are 'putting one over the boss.' Employers should recognise woikmens mid unions tunis||@@||should recognise workmen's and union's fears and I behcM this would jesuit in the savin"||@@||and I beleive this would result in the saving of lile||@@||of life." lou mai heal that such people aie||@@||"You may hear that such people are agit .lois ming to make it haider for the||@@||agitators trying to make it harder for the Commissionei But I hold thit the men||@@||Commissioner. But I hold that the men and officials concerned who ad\ise on safi»||@@||and officials concerned who advise on safe worl Ing conditions should be gi.en serious||@@||working conditions should be given serious considei allon||@@||consideration." Those killed weie Michael Shelley 47||@@||Those killed were Michael Shelley, 47, ¡.angei mauled of Punchbowl John Dillon||@@||ganger, married of Punchbowl; John Dillon J7 mauled boulli Woy Wo\ Lcoiuid Munee||@@||37, married, South Woy Woy; Leonard Munce 44 Andicw Jack Blicllt 41 manled Wesl||@@||44; Andrew Jack Blackie, 41, married, West V\ allsend||@@||Wallsend. liai old Stephens a flagman said that as||@@||Harold Stephens, a flagman said that as fal as he knew the depaitment had talen||@@||far as he knew the department had taken no step« to protect the men struck by the||@@||no steps to protect the men struck by the tinin Theie were 57 men In thiee gan^s||@@||train. There were 37 men in three gangs in the tunnel and he had not given Shelley s||@@||in the tunnel and he had not given Shelley's gang which was stiuck anv waining Since||@@||gang, which was struck, any warning. Since tin tingedv men had refused to woik undei||@@||the tragedy men had refused to work under the old conditions and an idditional flig||@@||the old conditions and an additional flag mau was now stationed 800 jaids fiom each||@@||man was now stationed 800 yards from each md ot ti« tunnel lialns weie not allowed||@@||end of the tunnel. Trains were not allowed to pas., until Ihe all clear signal cume fiom||@@||to pass until the "all clear" signal came from Hie tunnel||@@||the tunnel. Replying to Seigeant Baihei (asslstinp the||@@||Replying to Sergeant Barber (assisting the colonel) witness said that if he was called||@@||coroner) witness said that if he was called awa. fiom his post at RIIV time no pi o||@@||away from his post at any time no provision \i«ion was made for waining the men of||@@||was made for warning the men of approaching trains||@@||approaching trains ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17710194 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOY WOY TUNNEL!||@@||WOY WOY TUNNEL TRAGEDY. TRAGEDY.||@@||Train Driver's Evidence Train Driver's||@@||"VISION BLANK." Evidence.||@@||GOSFORD, Thursday "VISION BLANK."||@@||William Brown, driver of the GOSFORD, Thursday||@@||goods train which crashed into a I William Biown dnvei of the||@@||gang of seven workman in the Woy goods ti tin which clashed into t||@@||Woy railway tunnel on August 22, Igang of se/en woikmen in the Woy||@@||told the District Coroner, Mr. C. J. Woy íailuay tunnel on August 22||@@||Staples. yesterday, that his vision told the Distiict Coionei Mi C J||@@||was blank for part of the journey Staples >esteidty thtt his vision||@@||through the mile-long tunnel. I« is blink foi pait of the join ney||@@||The Coroner was inquiring into the thtough (he mile long tunnel||@@||deaths of four of the men. The other I The Coionei was inqniilng Into the||@@||three were injured. deaths of four of the men I he othei||@@||The men who died were:- Michael I thier eie in (in ed||@@||Shelley, 47, ganger, married of IhP men who died weie -Michael||@@||Punchbowl; John Dillon, 37, married, South , Shcllei 4" ganter mauled of Punch||@@||Woy Woy; Leonard Munce 44; Andrew I how 1 lohn Dillon 37 mai lied South||@@||Jack Blackie, 41,married of West Wallsend. Wov Wos, Leonard Munee 44 Andrew||@@||The men left 12 children. ¡Jack Rlackio 41 mauled West Wallsend||@@||Brown told the coroner that he drove blindly Hie men left 12 childien||@@||through the tunnel, and the first RIOHII told the Coionei lint lu dios||@@||he knew of the tragedy was when he bllndh through the tunnel and the fast||@@||was pulled up by the stationmaster he 1 new of the tragedy » as when he \ as||@@||at Woy Woy, two miles from the tunnel. pulled up bj the «Ifitlonmislei at Wov||@@||At the tunnel entrance he noticed a man Woi tio miles fiom the tunnel||@@||with a yellow flag which indicated At the tunnel entiance he noticed a||@@||that there were men at work in the tunnel. man with a sellow flag which indicated||@@||He drove the train at between 8 and 10 that thPie weie men at n.oik, «in Lhe¡||@@||miles an hour and blew the whistle tunnel ( « VÁA < . \||@@||three times. He was not warned ric di ose the ti a in at between eight||@@||either at Hawkesbury River or Hornsby that and 10 miles aiOhoui and blew the||@@||there were 37 men working in the whistle I three ítlmes 'In Uh'e tunnel He I||@@||tunnel. The engine was not fitted that day was not warned either at Hawkesbun||@@||with electric light and did not have a Riler or Hornsby that theio weie W men||@@||speed indicator. «.oiklng in the tunnel _ _LU_ ,j||@@||SMOKE-FILLED TUNNEL The. engine ''was not fitted that daj||@@||The three injured men gave evidence with electilc light and it did not have||@@||that Shelley's gang of seven men was a speed Indica tot||@@||spread out over 20 yards in I SMOKE-FILLED 11UNNEL||@@||the smoke filled tunnel engaged on The thine lnjuied men gave evidence||@@||drainage work. The Sydney bound train passed that Shelleys gang of seven men wa«,||@@||with the engine smoking badly. A few spiead out oiei 20 yards in the smoke||@@||seconds later the northern special struck filled tunnel engaged on dialnage1 woik||@@||the party. The men were thrown in all The Syaney bound Hain passed with||@@||directions. the tngine smoking badly _ ?«||@@||Angus Blackley, labourer, said there was A few seconds later the northern||@@||no flagman or telephone attendant special struck the paity lhe men weid||@@||with the gang, thrown in all diiections||@@||Harold Stephens acting flagman said Angus Blackley labotuei said thcu||@@||nobody had given him instructions to «as no flagman or telephone attendant||@@||advise Shelley and his gang of approaching with the gang t '||@@||trains. He looked after another Haiold Stephens acting flagman said||@@||gang. nobodv had given him instiuctlons to||@@||Replying to Sergeant Barber, who was ad\ise Shellej and his gang of appioach||@@||Assisting the coroner, Stephens said Ing- ti allis He looked aftei another||@@||that the gang that was struck was the only Rang >||@@|| Replvlng to Sergeant Baibei who was||@@||gang not warned by him that day. assisting the Coi oner Stephens sold that||@@||The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow. the gang that was struck was the onlj||@@|| Bang- not wai ne 1 by him that day||@@|| The healing «as adiouined until to||@@|| mono»___ *||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17672778 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUN' DOWN IN||@@||RUN DOWN IN TUNNEL.||@@||TUNNEL. THREE WORKMEN||@@||THREE WORKMEN KILLED.||@@||KILLED. Four Others Injured.||@@||Four Others Injured. Thiee men were killed and tmir||@@||Three men were killed and four others injured by a goods train in the||@@||others injured by a goods train in the mile-Ion*; tunnel between Woy Woy||@@||mile-long tunnel between Woy Woy and Hawkesbury River, shortly before||@@||and Hawkesbury River, shortly before 1 p.m. yesterday.||@@||1 p.m. yesterday. Those killed weie:||@@||Those killed were: Michael Shelley, 47, of Telopea Skeet,||@@||Michael Shelley, 47, of Telopea Street, Punchbowl.||@@||Punchbowl. John Dillon, 37, of Abago Street,||@@||John Dillon, 37, of Abago Street, South Woy Woy.||@@||South Woy Woy. Lynton Munee, 44, of Elizabeth||@@||Lynton Munce, 44, of Elizabeth Street, Paddington||@@||Street, Paddington The injured were. William Whitten, », nt||@@||The injured were: William Whitten, 31 of Mann Stieet Cat dirt, fiactuicd skull and||@@||Mann Street Cardiff, fractured skull and seveie abiasions and laceialions all ovei body,||@@||severe abraisions and lacerations all over body; lAndiew J Blackie, 41, of Blown Stieet, West||@@||Andrew J. Blackie, 41, of Brown Street, West Wallsend, fiactuicd skull and internal Injui||@@||Wallsend, fractured skull and internal injur- ies, Reginald Mason, 28, of King Stieet,||@@||ies; Reginald Mason, 28, of King Street, Adamstown fiaituicd skull and tibs, anti||@@||Adamstown, fractured skull and ribs, and Angus Blakely, 41 of William Stieet West||@@||Angus Blakely, 43 of William Street, West Wallsend, fiactuicd skull and sevcio laceia||@@||Wallsend, fractured skull and severe lacera- mai ried||@@||tions. With the exception of Blackie, all woo||@@||With the exception of Blackie, all were ||@@||married. The seven men weie employees of tht||@@||The seven men were employees of the Railway Dcpaitmenl, and Uley yveie diainmg||@@||Railway Department, and they were draining and concreting the lines in the tunnel. Shelley||@@||and concreting the lines in the tunnel. Shelley being the head gangei When they lcsumed||@@||being the head ganger. When they resumed woik a.tei lunch, two Hains passed thiough||@@||work after lunch, two trains passed through the tunnel going to and liom Ncwcmt' and||@@||the tunnel going to and from Newcastle , and the men weie warned of theil nppioach by||@@||the men were warned of their approach by the man on walch The tiains left den-p||@@||the man on watch. The trains left dense smoke in the tunnel which has rlcctur lights||@@||smoke in the tunnel which has electric lights along the walls A few minutéis latct a||@@||along the walls. A few minutes later a goods liain tiavelling fiom Enfield to Cioid||@@||goods train travelling from Enfield to Broadmeadows mcadov s enteicd fiom the llav/kesbuiy end||@@||entered from the Hawkesbury end. I VISIBILITY BAD||@@||VISIBILITY BAD. Appaiintlv the men v cíe not avvaio that||@@||Apparently the men were not aware that this tiain was appioachlng and li was nn||@@||this train was approaching and it was on them before them befoie thcj could lump to safety Visl||@@||they could jump to safety. Visibility in the tunnel, bilitv In the tunnel because of the smoke was||@@||because of the smoke, was so bad that the driver of so bad that the diivci of the ti sin did not||@@||the train did not see the men, and he was unaware see the men and he was uuavvaic of the||@@||of the tragedy until his train stopped at Woy Woy liagcdv until his tiain stopped at Wry Woy||@@||two mile away. tv o miles awav||@@|| A man s cap on the fiont of the engine||@@||A man's cap on the front of the engine then nttncted his attention and an examina||@@||then attracted his attention, and an examination of Mon of the en"ine disclosed bliod stains Rail||@@||the engine disclosed blood stains. Railway officials wav officials went to the tunnel||@@||went to the tunnel. Meanwhile the least seiiously injin ed men||@@||Meanwhile, the least seriously injured men had given had given the alaim When the "¡in,, wa||@@||the alarm. When the gang were struck the men sliucl the men VVPIC almost In the centie||@@||were almost in the middle of the tunnel, and as the of the tunnel nnd as Ihe goods hain (ame||@@||goods train came on them out of the smoke gloom, on them out of the smoke gloom Ihev v PIP||@@||they were hurled in all directions. Shelley and Munce huiled In all du pel lons Shcllev and Munee||@@||were caught under the wheels and both were weie caught undei Ihc wheels nnd both WCIP||@@||decapitated. Shelley had a leg severed. Dillion was decapitated Shcllev had i le seveicri Dil||@@||hurled along the track with such force that his neck Ion was huiled along the tiacl with such||@@||was broken. foi PC that hi nepi was biokcn||@@||A department inquiry into the cause of the A depnitmcntal lnquuv into the cul e of||@@||accident will be held. the accident will be held||@@|| Only An(,us Blakelv vvss in a condition lo||@@||Only Angus Blakely was in a condition to give an give an account of the accident||@@||account of the accident. "A train passed us A Iraln passed us and filled the liiunpl||@@||and filled the tunnel with smoke" he said "As we with smoke he stid As we stood waiting||@@||stood waiting for the train to pass we could see foi the fnln to pass WP roulri see only i||@@||only a few yards and could hear nothing except the few vaids nnd toiild beni nothing except the||@@||noise made by that train. The noise of the other no1 e made bv that tiain The noise of the||@@||train must have beed drowned out by our othei tinln must have been diowncd bv our||@@||proximity to the first train. pinximitv to the dist train||@@||" I don't know what happened, but I saw I dont 1 now whnl happened bul I \nw||@@||a black engine about two yards away from me i black ( ni inp about two vaids away Iiom||@@||coming out of the smoke. It was a dreadful moment me coming out of the smoke It was a||@@||I heard the hiss of steam and tried to jump but d radfiil moment I hpaid the hiss of steam||@@||it was too late. and Ined to lump but ii was too late||@@|| tlons||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17648374 year 1940 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn K6 th BRIGJpE.||@@||16th BRIGADE. PARADE IN JÜLL||@@||PARADE IN FULL ÉQÜlPMEPt||@@||EQUIPMENT Men's 641b Buen.||@@||Men's 64lb Burden. _ i||@@||_ BY OUR SPECIAL RfipCTER.||@@||BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER. The complete soldier bl the 16th||@@||The complete soldier OF the 16th Brigade, Second A.I.F., las visible at||@@||Brigade, Second A.I.F., was visible at ingleburn camp yesterda,||@@||Ingleburn camp yesterday and a gal- lattt figure he looked as h||@@||lant figure he looked as he stood in the sunshine. His full equlppiht weighed||@@||sunshine. His full equipment weighed aBout 641b.||@@||about 64lb. On his back rested his pad||@@||On his back rested his pack containing his overcobt, with the ground shi t which serves||@@||overcoat, with the ground sheet which serves also as a waterproof cape, :ddcd on top,||@@||also as a waterproof cape, addcd on top, arid his steel helmet above it.||@@||and his steel helmet above it. His gas mask hung on one side, together||@@||hung on one side, together with his haver- sack, containing toothbrush, i||@@||sack, containing toothbrush, rrr, and other light nefceisities. His ration||@@||light neccesities. His ration is hung below his pack. With his bayonet i||@@||his pack. With his bayonet in its sheath and his rifle at his side, the new Australian sol||@@||his rifle at his side, the new Australian sol- fir, stood fully||@@||dier, who may soon be in the war stood fully equipped. diet-, who may soon be in the||@@|| equipped||@@|| Each arm bore his'battalia||@@|| spondlng to those of the ok||@@|| which his is founded. The||@@|| tingliished from the old A.I.||@@|| narrow ferey edging.||@@|| rjtvrn from the||@@|| «lours, corre- |||@@||Each arm bore the colours, corre- ALF, unit on||@@||sponding to those of the old A.I.F. unit on oours are dls||@@||on which his was founded. The colurs are dis- . colours by a||@@||tinguished from the old A.I.F. colours by a narrow grey edging. 'a.w.l." served||@@|| and a gal||@@|| itood. in the||@@|| containing his||@@|| His gas mask||@@|| iti his haver||@@|| »r, and other||@@|| li hung below||@@|| ts sheath and||@@|| "WEËDÎNG-OUT" COJÍ7INUES.||@@||WEEDING-OUT CONTINUES". The public warning to sevfU hundred of||@@||The public warning to several hundreds of the men that they must||@@||the men that they must return from Christmas leave or be mttrkej||@@||Christmas leave or be marked "a.w.l." served as a useful reminder to those i li out of camp,||@@||as a useful reminder to those still out of camp, and the loth flrigade i* cuni lot that when||@@||and the 16th Brigade is confident that when I the time comes for it to mov iverseas there||@@||the time comes for it to move overseas there will be not more than 50 abso tes. Brigadier||@@||will be not more than 50 absentes. Brigadier Allen is determined that h brigade shall||@@||Allen is determined that ish brigade shall consist of men seriously deter ihed to be sol||@@||consist of men seriously determined to be sol- diers. He has told battalion cirnmanders to||@@||diers. He has told battalion commanders to continue weeding out undcslflles until the||@@||continue weeding out undesirables until the last minute. Not all those||@@||last minute. Not all those rejected at the final inspection would make||@@||final inspection would make unsuitable sol- diers, and there was some heaAarnlng yester-||@@||diers, and there was some heart waarming yester- day when certain young mi i found them-||@@||day when certain young men found them- selves out of the Second A.I '. because they||@@||selves out of the Second A.I F. because they were under age.||@@||were under age. Officers and men are fin lig themselves||@@||Officers and men are fin lig themselves loaded with gifts from the Loi vlayor's Com-||@@||loaded with gifts from the Loi vlayor's Com- fort Fund. White hats an< ihocs are in-||@@||fort Fund. White hats an< ihocs are in- cluded in these gifts, evlden / intended for||@@||cluded in these gifts, evlden / intended for use on board ship.||@@||use on board ship. The brigade, chiefly throu. the battalion||@@||The brigade, chiefly throu. the battalion commanders, has received hutreds of con-||@@||commanders, has received hutreds of con- gratulatory letters and telegra son its march||@@||gratulatory letters and telegra son its march through Sydney.||@@||through Sydney. (Pictures on pag 0.)||@@||(Pictures on pag 0.) .rjected at the||@@||.rjected at the «suitable sol||@@||«suitable sol ¡5SUE OF EQUIPMENT TO SECOND A.I.F. TROOPS.||@@||ISSUE OF EQUIPMENT TO SECOND A.I.F. TROOPS. Troos of the 16th Brigade, Second A.I.F., are now being issued with full equipment. The above pictures were taken||@@||Troops of the 16th Brigade, Second A.I.F., are now being issued with full equipment. The above pictures were taken yest day at Ingleburn. On the right are two views of the modern Australian soldier in complete marching order. The||@@||yest day at Ingleburn. On the right are two views of the modern Australian soldier in complete marching order. The sub;ct of the portrait is Corporal F. A. Stanton, 2/3rd Battalion. Top Left: How to get all his gear into the issue pack||@@||sub;ct of the portrait is Corporal F. A. Stanton, 2/3rd Battalion. Top Left: How to get all his gear into the issue pack is ti: problem confronting this private. Lower Left: A private sewing on his colour patches. The patches of the Second||@@||is the problem confronting this private. Lower Left: A private sewing on his colour patches. The patches of the Second A.I.F. are set on a grey background.||@@||A.I.F. are set on a grey background. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17689502 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Beioie Mr Justice Halse Rogéis )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Halse Rogers.) ENKHUIZEN v ENKHUIZEN||@@||ENKHUIZEN v ENKHUIZEN. Joannes Gysi» echt Willem Goveit||@@||Joannes Gysbrecht Willem Govert I Mali" Meiklebach Van Enkhuizcii y||@@||Marie Merklebach Van Enkhuizen v vîuiie M"il lebaoh Van _nlthui.cn (to -||@@||Murie Merklebach Van Enkhuizen (for- n cilv Wood) Mirnagc Roeh"mpton||@@||merly Wood). Marriage, Roehampton (England) Septembei 1J24 Rom m||@@||(England), September, 1924, Roman Ci tho le ¡tes This vvis a ci oss peti-||@@||Catholic rites. This was a cross-peti- tion foi dnoiro on the piound of dcei||@@||tion for divorce on the ground of deser- t'on cch pal tv allceing des"ition against||@@||tion, each party alleging desertion against h" othei The healing c\tonded into||@@||the other. The hearing extended into the thud day His Honoi reserved his||@@||the third day. His Honor reserved his decision Mi F Hidden (instiucted by||@@||decision. Mr. F. Hidden (instructed by vii H W S Jeimvn) foi the husband||@@||Mr. H. W. S. Jermyn) for the husband; nd Mi JW Shind and Mi T G||@@||and Mr. J. W. Shand and Mr. T. G. Vincent (instiucted by Mcssio Sly and||@@||Vincent (instructed by Messrs. Sly and Russell) for the wife||@@||Russell) for the wife. SUPPLE v SUPPLE||@@||SUPPLE v SUPPLE. Cecil Align Supple v Lucj Victotli||@@||Cecil Angus Supple v Lucy Victoria Supple (foimeily Smith) Muiia_c||@@||Supple (formerly Smith). Marriage, (}iii indi Apiil 1 19Jf) Anglican lil-s||@@||Quirindi, April 1, 1936, Anglican rites. Issue de fition bv non compliance with||@@||Issue, desertion by non-compliance with re titulion ni dei Dccicc nisi Mi S V||@@||restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr. S. V. Toóse (iistuiclcd bj Mi Meivyn Hil||@@||Toose (instructed by Mr. Mervyn Fin- lay) foi petitioner||@@||lay) for petitioner. HADDOW v HADDOW||@@||HADDOW v HADDOW. Thomas Gialnm Haddow v GUdjs||@@||Thomas Graham Haddow v Gladys Elia Haddow (foimerlv Meei) and||@@||Eliza Haddow (formerly Meek) and Thoma F'ltciofl M ullage August _||@@||Thoma Flitcroft. Marriage, August 2, 1021 Manickvlllc Anglican lites Re||@@||1921, Marrickville, Anglican rites. Res- pondent md co îcspondcnt denied ihc||@@||pondent and co-respondent denied the allcilinn against them His Honoi||@@||allegation against them. His Honor said thal he would give Ins decision to||@@||said that he would give his decision to- monow Mi G I Quinn i instiucted bs||@@||morrow. Mr. G. E. Quinn (instructed by Mi J K Dunn) foi pctitfoilcl Ml 15||@@||Mr. J. K. Dixon) for petitioner; Mr. D. G Patcison instiucted bv Mi E \||@@||G. Paterson (instructed by Mr. E. A. Clcniy) loi ie pondent||@@||Cleary) for respondent. (Eefoie Mi Justice Stieel )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) DAVIS V DAVIS||@@||DAVIS v DAVIS. Mjrtlp Iienc Davis (formeily Gland||@@||Myrtle Irene Davis (formerly Grand- lidge) v Cuthbeil Archibald Goodacu||@@||ridge) v Cuthbert Archibald Goodacre Davi Mannge Miy 12 1932 Issue||@@||Davis. Marriage, May 12, 1932. Issue, dcscitirin Dccicc ni i to be nioted ab||@@||desertion. Decree nisi to be moved ab- solute m thioe weeks Mi A B Is.piii||@@||solute in three weeks. Mr. A. B. Kerri- ¿an (histtnoted by Mi W G Cannin"||@@||gan (instructed by Mr. W. G. Canning- ton of Hnmil on tluough his city agent||@@||ton, of Hamilton, through his city agent, [Mi It y In;, L Addison) fot petitioner||@@||Mr. Irving L. Addison) for petitioner. [ LrWIS v LEWIS||@@||LEWIS v LEWIS. Geitiude Mnigaiot Lewis (foimeily||@@||Gertrude Margaret Lewis (formerly Hai lint ton i v Aloxandci Lewis Mat||@@||Harrington) v Alexander Lewis. Mar- ila_c Sydnej Januaty 11 1935 Rom in||@@||riage, Sydney, January 31, 1935, Roman Catholic lites Issue desertion Deciee||@@||Catholic rites. Issue, desertion. Decree ni I to he moved absolute in tin ce dajs||@@||nisi, to be moved absolute in three days. Mi Hal old Minno foi petilioner||@@||Mr. Harold Munro for petitioner. STAGG V STAGG||@@||STAGG v STAGG. Fincsl Geoige Leslie Stagg v Daphne||@@||Ernest George Leslie Stagg v Daphne Violet Slatr (foimeily Smith) and Ld||@@||Violet Stagg (formerly Smith), and Ed- waid Maunce riicdlandei Manlaie||@@||ward Maurice Friedlander. Marriage, Sydnej May M 1930 Anglicin liles||@@||Sydney, May 24, 1930, Anglican rites. Docioc nisi Mi D Healy (Instructed||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. D. Healy (instructed bj Mi 1 T Henel J) foi petitionci Mi||@@||by Mr. T. T. Henery) for petitioner; Mr. Canutheis foi te pondent||@@||Carruthers for respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17690532 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn BROTHERS DROWNED. I||@@||BROTHERS DROWNED. Canoeing Fatality at||@@||Canoeing Fatality at Lake Cargelligo.||@@||Lake Cargelligo. LAKE CARGELLIGO, Sunday.||@@||LAKE CARGELLIGO, Sunday. Tvvo brotheis, Eeitie Standen, 17, and Per-||@@||Two brotheis, Bertie Standen, 17, and Percival in al Standen 12 who resided with theil||@@||Standen 12 who resided with their naients at Lake Caißcllir.o township were||@@||parents at Lake Cargelligo township were di owned In the _,outh-eastcrn pait of Lalie||@@||drowned In the south-eastern part of Lake Cal "ellimo this afternoon||@@||Cargelligo this afternoon Thev weie canoeing with ti Ullid youth||@@||Thev were canoeing with a third youth Conlon Iieath when the canoe oveiturned||@@||Gordon Heath when the canoe overturned Mtei tiying to a*«_,ibt Ino biotheif,, Heath||@@||After trying to assist the brothers, Heath swam to the ¡>hoie, about 100 yaido avvav||@@||swam to the shore, about 100 yards away He collapsed on reaching dry land||@@||He collapsed on reaching dry land He coliaprjca on rrnciun:. my Lim-||@@|| it wat, some time befoie he iccovcied, an.||@@||It was some time before he recovered, and wn-s able to tell of the fate ol the other||@@||was able to tell of the fate of the other lads||@@||lads Di Elphlc and Messis C Ileimleh and||@@||Dr. Elphic and Messrs C. Heinrich and J Mooie went out in n launch and tccoveied||@@||J. Moore went out in a launch and recovered the bodies||@@||the bodies. It is undei stood that the boy,, had life-||@@||It is understood that the boys had life- belts ui the cjnoe, but the accident occuiicd||@@||belts in the canoe, but the accident occurrcd _o suddenly that thev did not have lime to||@@||so suddenly that they did not have time to out them on||@@||put them on ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17712540 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn WALDAS SHOES LTD.||@@||WALDAS SHOES LTD. * Metas hhoejt Ltd whopp mnln imdPiinJc)ni> Jw«s||@@||Waides Shoes Ltd. whose main understanding was tj-fn oioi b> Public Benefit Bontpiv LtrJ ns from||@@||taken over by Public Benefit Boootery Ltd. as from Jintmrv 1 10JO shows tot Hie jenr ended J'une||@@||January 1 1939 shows for the year ended June 10 net revenue from tnvc.tmcM» of CB02 ; In||@@||30 net revenue from investments of £892. In lilt previous financial vear the compnny «how.'d a||@@||the previous financial year the company showed a lo« of £15 1IW||@@||loss of £15,309 Altei »llotttnp íor loss on unie ot tlxed it.setB||@@||After allowing for loss on sale of fixed assets vi qoodwlll £ 35 781 los* on sale oí fPi tory||@@||and qoodwlll. £ 56.781 loss on sale of factory t-triwld ft I Oil and provision for tnxuton||@@||freehold £1.011 and provision for taxation, 1.1115 nsnln«t whirh £lB77it i_ brouBht into||@@||£1 315 against which £18,778 is brought into thfproHt and to« ncrotint thp drbtt bnlnncn rnr||@@||the profit and loss account. the debit balance car- rri. tnnv-rd t< Increased I rom £ 12 'ïSI» to||@@||ried. forward is increased from £ 12.558 to £31 ins||@@||£31.995 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17694082 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Roper i||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Dtciecs nisi which had been made In||@@||Decrees nisi which had been made in the following suits were pionounced absolute||@@||the following suits were pronounced absolute and the respective mariiiges dissohed -||@@||and the respective marriages dissolved :— Sjdney Nelson Alexandei \ Ellen Annie||@@||Sydney Nelson Alexander v Ellen Annie May Alexandei Mary Jane Blew v Eugene||@@||May Alexander; Mary Jane Brew v Eugene John Blew Moil ampboll Butlei y William||@@||John Brew; Mora Campbell Butler v William leslie James Butlei Annie Cióme v Joseph||@@||Leslie James Butler; Annie Crome v Joseph George Crome Mriy Helen Clail v Tiedetick||@@||George Crome; Mary Helen Clark v Frederick George Clail JUIILS All in Cashman \||@@||George Clark; James Allan Cashman v Daphne Feail Cash nan Mai j Llinbeth||@@||Daphne Pearl Cashman; Mary Elizabeth Dia\den \ William ruinéis Dnndcn Ceorge||@@||Drayden v William Francis Drayden; George Gaidinei v Madeline Tlorenre Cardinei||@@||Gardiner v Madeline Florence Gardiner; Einest William II" ritson y Ii one Veionica||@@||Ernest William Harrison v Irene Veronica H ni ison Phyllis lrene Veionica Hannan \||@@||Harrison; Phyllis Irene Veronica Hannan v L"she Joseph Hannan Edwaid Allan Ingiam||@@||Leslie Joseph Hannan; Edward Allan Ingram v Annie riizabeth Ingiam and Trank Someis||@@||v Annie Elizabeth Ingram and Frank Somers co lespondent Noiman David Kelly v Mabel||@@||co-respondent; Norman David Kelly v Mabel Janette Kelly Thomas Vinrent Moi in \||@@||Janette Kelly; Thomas Vincent Moran v Maijone Joyce Moian Mai y Elizab th Meei s||@@||Marjorie Joyce Moran; Mary Elizabeth Meers v Raj mond OBiien Meei s riounce May||@@||v Raymond O'Brien Meers; Florence May Menin v Keith lionel Men hi Eugenie Jessie||@@||Merrin v Keith Lionel Merrin; Eugenie Jessie Menzies v Fiancls Geoige Menzies Pin Ills||@@||Menzies v Francis George Menzies; Phyllis Smith y Raj mond Donald Smith||@@||Smith v Raymond Donald Smith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17694784 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUSH-WALKING CLOTHES.||@@||BUSH-WALKING CLOTHES. TV TOST of us tieasure an old coat tor bush||@@||MOST of us treasure an old coat for bush walks aupeiior to anything new and as||@@||walks superior to anything new and as honourable in its shabbiness as blackened||@@||honourable in its shabbiness as blackened billy-cans or weather-stained packs Foi||@@||billy-cans or weather-stained packs. For ?winter wilks in the rough bush especially||@@||winter walks in the rough bush especially il theie aie climbs Usjhtyyeiçht ridine» breeches||@@||if there are climbs, lightweight riding breeches ha\e much to commend them They afford||@@||have much to commend them. They afford complete piotcction and If in di ill or summer||@@||complete protection and if in drill or summer gabeidine aie not loo cumbersome||@@||gaberdine, are not too cumbersome. With a yyatcrpioof cape such as one can||@@||With a waterproof cape such as one can have made to order in walking-wclsht îfabric||@@||have made to order in walking-weight fabric the costume is reasonably yveatherproof||@@||the costume is reasonably weatherproof except at the knees The mateiials mentioned||@@||except at the knees. The materials mentioned aie apt to become \ery harsh at the scams||@@||are apt to become very harsh at the seams when wet Hcie is i hint for our bush-walking||@@||when wet. Here is a hint for our bush-walking dills While vour bree>chcs aie new line the||@@||girls. While your breeches are new line the knees yvith tops cut fiom old silk stockinss||@@||knees with tops cut from old silk stockings. It can be done in a feyv minutes and the||@@||It can be done in a few minutes and the "mines renewed fiom time to time at no cost||@@||linings renewed from time to time at no cost at all||@@||at all. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17685577 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL DOG DISEASE. I||@@||FATAL DOG DISEASE. Caused by Fox Reas.||@@||Caused by Fox Fleas. ARMIDALE. Monday||@@||ARMIDALE. Monday A disease in Û02.S the fatal efTect of which||@@||A disease in dogs,the fatal efTect of which is sudden was reported lo a meeting of the||@@||is sudden was reported to a meeting of the \\mídale PP Boaid bv the dlstiict stock||@@||Armidale PP Board by the district stock inspecter Mr G J O Neill He said that four||@@||inspecter Mr G J O'Neill. He said that four do'ïs had died in thp Kingstown district and||@@||dogs had died in the Kingstown district and thal otlpis theie weic being ticaled with in-||@@||that others there were being treated with in- jections The disease Mi O Neill oaid wss||@@||jections. The disease. Mr O'Neill said was known as hcaif «rim and tint infection||@@||known as "heart worm" and that infection was caused bv th" bites of fleas fiom fosca||@@||was caused by the bites of fleas from foxes. Mr O Neill added that he had been Infoimcd||@@||Mr O'Neill added that he had been informed that some vears a^o the disease had wiped||@@||that, some years ago, the disease had wiped out foxes in I he Kingstown clistiict||@@||out foxes in the Kingstown district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17646378 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1940.||@@||WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1940. COMMONWEALTH JURISDICTION.||@@||COMMONWEALTH JURISDICTION. HIGH COURT.||@@||HIGH COURT. At the Court House Darlinghurst-Before the Dil||@@||At the Court House Darlinghurst.—Before the Dis- trlct Registrar in Chambers-At lo a m The||@@||trict Registrar in Chambers.—At 10 a.m.: The Minister of State for Trade and Customs v G||@@||Minister of State for Trade and Customs v G. Hardt and Co Pty Limited the Minister of||@@||Hardt and Co. Pty., Limited the Minister of State for Trade and Customs v Styrian Steel||@@||State for Trade and Customs v Styrian Steel Works Limited the Minister of State for Trade||@@||Works, Limited; the Minister of State for Trade and Customs v Donnert Mueller Schmidt nnd Co||@@||and Customs v Donnert Mueller Schmidt, and Co.; the Minister of State foi Trade and Customs v||@@||the Minister of State for Trade and Customs v Heinrich Wilhelm Friedrich Dannonbcrg At||@@||Heinrich Wilhelm Friedrich Dannenberg. At 1030 am The Minister of Statt for Trade and||@@||10.30 a.m.: The Minister of State for Trade and Customs v Peatmoss Distributors (Australasia)||@@||Customs v Peatmoss Distributors (Australasia); the Minister of State for Trade and Customs v||@@||the Minister of State for Trade and Customs v Gardinol Chemical Company (Australasia) Pro||@@||Gardinol Chemical Company (Australasia) Pro- prletary Limited (Settlement of orders )||@@||prietary, Limited. (Settlement of orders.) BANKRUPTCY COURT||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT Before Mr Justice Lukin redera! Judée in Bank||@@||Before Mr. Justice Lukin, Federal Judge in Bank- ruptcy 7th floor Commonwealth Bank. Build||@@||ruptcy, 7th floor, Commonwealth Bank Build- ing 112 Pitt Street Sydney -At 10 a m -Appll||@@||ing, 112 Pitt Street, Sydney.—At 10 a.m.—Appli- cation to set aside bankruptcy notice Re C C||@@||cation to set aside bankruptcy notice Re C. C. Merritt ex parte Elsie Maud Wilson||@@||Merritt, ex parte Elsie Maud Wilson. Before the Acting Registrar in Bankruptcy 7th||@@||Before the Acting Registrar in Bankruptcy, 7th floor Commonwealth Bank Building 112 pitt||@@||floor Commonwealth Bank Building, 112 pitt Street -At 10 30 a m -Examination under sec||@@||Street.—At 10.30 a.m.—Examination under sec- tien 68 Re Samuel Harper Auhur Kitto||@@||tion 68: Re Samuel Harper Arthur Kitto. STATE JUIU&DICriON||@@||STATE JURISDICTION. SUPREME COURT||@@||SUPREME COURT. In Chambers -Before the Prothonotary In No 3||@@||In Chambers.—Before the Prothonotary, in No. 3 Court -At 10 a m ross v Prott Aucher Pty||@@||Court.—At 10 a.m.: Foss v Prott, Aucher Pty. Ltd garnlshee Watts v Turner the Goodycar||@@||Ltd. garnishee; Watts v Turner, the Goodyear Tyre and Rubber Co (Aust ) Ltd garnlshee the||@@||Tyre and Rubber Co. (Aust.) Ltd. garnishee; the Bank of Australasia v Penncssey for revivor the||@@||Bank of Australasia v Fennessey, for revivor; the Bank of Australasia v ODonnell for revivor||@@||Bank of Australasia v O'Donnell, for revivor. IN DIVORCE||@@||IN DIVORCE. Before the Registrar in No 3 Court-At 10 30||@@||Before the Registrar, in No. 3 Court.—At 10.30 a m Barnett v Barnett for writ of commission||@@||a.m.: Barnett v Barnett, for writ of commission; Barnett v Barnett to dispense with naming a||@@||Barnett v Barnett, to dispense with naming a co respondent Cullen v Cullen for alimony pen||@@||co-respondent; Cullen v Cullen, for alimony pen- dente lite Hanmn v Hannan Woolley co respon||@@||dente lite; Hannan v Hannan, Woolley co-respon- dent for permanent alimony Adams v Adams||@@||dent for permanent alimony; Adams v Adams, for substituted service steward v Steward to||@@||for substituted service; Steward v Steward, to have consent order an order of Court James v||@@||have consent order an order of Court; James v James for permanent alimony Williams v W11||@@||James, for permanent alimony; Williams v Wil- Hams to dismiss petition by consent At 2 IS||@@||liams, to dismiss petition by consent. At 2.15 pm-For taxation R>an v Ryan (part he« d)||@@||p.m.—For taxation: Ryan v Ryan (part heard). To settle issues Lonsdale v Lonsdale Duncan v||@@||To settle issues: Lonsdale v Lonsdale, Duncan v Duncan Nichols \ Nichols||@@||Duncan, Nichols v Nichols. Eefore the Chief Clerk -To settle issues Hayes v||@@||Before the Chief Clerk.—To settle issues: Hayes v Hayes Kirkpatrick v Kirkpatrick Watson v Wat||@@||Hayes, Kirkpatrick v Kirkpatrick, Watson v Wat- son Cumming v Cumming||@@||son, Cumming v Cumming. IN EQUITY||@@||IN EQUITY. Before Mr Justice Bavin -In the Banco Coui t -||@@||Before Mr. Justice Bavin.—In the Banco Court.— At 11 30 a m Younfr v Todd motion for appoint||@@||At 11.30 a.m.: Young v Todd, motion for appoint- ment of receiver and manager and for injunc-||@@||ment of receiver and manager and for injunc- tion||@@||tion. Before the Deputi Registrar-At 10 30 am Re||@@||Before the Deputy Registrar.—At 10.30 a.m.: Re J MacDonald deceased nnd Trustee Act to settle||@@||J. MacDonald, deceased, and Trustee Act. to settle minutes of older At 11 a m Re J D Munro||@@||minutes of order. At 11 a.m.: Re J. D. Munro, deceased and TTM Act to tax two bills of||@@||deceased, and T. F. M. Act, to tax two bills of costs At 12 noon Re A M Willcock deceased||@@||costs. At 12 noon: Re A. M. Willcock, deceased, and TTM Act to settle minutes ol ordei At||@@||and T. F. M. Act, to settle minutes of order. At 12 30 p m Re H A McDonald deceased and||@@||12.30 p.m.: Re H. A. McDonald, deceased, and Trustee Act to settle minutes of order||@@||Trustee Act, to settle minutes of order. Before the Chief Clcrl -At 11 a m Re R W||@@||Before the Chief Clerk.—At 11 a.m.: Re R. W. Dcsborough deceased and T F M Act to settle||@@||Desborough, deceased, and T. F. M. Act, to settle minutes of order At 1130 a m Re W H||@@||minutes of order. At 11.30 a.m.: Re W. H. Boj ter deer "ed and TFM Act to settle min||@@||Boyter, deceased, and T. F. M. Act, to settle min-utes of order. Before the Second Clerk -To pass accounts H J||@@||IN PROBATE. Before the Second Clerk.—To pass accounts: H. J. Richards deceased at 10 30 a m M C S||@@||Richards, deceased, at 10.30 a.m.; M. C. S. McCormnck deceased at 11 15 a m H York||@@||McCormack, deceased, at 11.15 a.m.: H. York, deceased at 1145 am T J Mahoney de||@@||deceased, at 11.45 a.m.: T. J. Mahoney, de- ceased at 12 noon||@@||ceased, at 12 noon. Before the Third Clerk-lo pass accounts E J||@@||Before the Third Clerk.—To pass accounts: E. J. Jessop deceased at 10 JO a m E Campbell||@@||Jessop, deceased, at 10.30 a.m.: E. Campbell, deceased at 11 a m WC Butt deceased nt||@@||deceased, at 11 a.m.: W. C. Burt, deceased, at 1130 a m H C Ison deceased at 12 noon||@@||11.30 a.m.: H. C. Ison, deceased, at 12 noon. INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. Before the Additional Conciliation Commissioner||@@||Before the Additional Conciliation Commissioner. -In No 1 court Queen s Square -For he rinr,||@@||—In No. 1 Court, Queen's Square.—For hearing. -At 10 n in Re Brass and Copper V\oricrs||@@||—At 10 a.m.: Re Brass and Copper Workers' (State I Conciliation Committee reference of||@@||(State) Conciliation Committee, reference of application by Federated Ironworkers Association||@@||application by Federated Ironworkers Association for au ard||@@||for award. Before the Deputj Industrie Rcr'strar -At 1th||@@||Before the Deputy Industrial Registrar.—At 4th floor APA Chambers 53 M i tin Place -ror||@@||floor, A. P. A. Chambers, 53 Martin Place.—For settlement of minutes of a\ ard -At 10 a m||@@||settlement of minutes of award.—At 10 a.m.: Re shop assistants confection« s etc (metrópoli||@@||Re shop assistants, confectioners, etc. (metropoli- tan) award variation||@@||tan), award, variation. DISTRICT COURT||@@||DISTRICT COURT. Before the Registrar-At 10 11 am Lawrence ind||@@||Before the Registrar.—At 10.15 a.m.: Lawrence and Hansen Pty Ltd v Kelly At 11 a m Smith||@@||Hansen Pty., Ltd., v Kelly. At 11 a.m.: Smith v Ross||@@||v Ross. CHIEF INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATE S COURT||@@||CHIEF INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATE'S COURT. 132 George Street North (corner Argyle Strecti -||@@||132 George Street North (corner Argyle Street).— Before the chief Industrial Magistrate -At 10||@@||Before the Chief Industrial Magistrate.—At 10 a m -For hearing Robinson v Collin., Camp||@@||a.m.—For hearing Robinson v Collins, Camp- bell V Dunbar logan v Salmon Plummer v||@@||bell v Dunbar, Logan v Salmon, Plummer v same Dlcklns v same||@@||same, Dickins v same. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17650764 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn THREE MEN||@@||THREE MEN DROWNED.||@@||DROWNED. FISHING TRAGEDY.||@@||FISHING TRAGEDY. Washed Off Rocks.||@@||Washed Off Rocks. Three men, members nf a fishing||@@||Three men, members of a fishing partv of four, were drowned when||@@||party of four, were drowned when I they were tvaMicd off ihr rocki at a||@@||they were washed off the rocks at a point known as The Gulf, hcltvem||@@||point known as The Gulf, between Wattamolla and Garie Brach,||@@||Wattamolla and Garie Beach, National Tark, yesterday.||@@||National Park, yesterday. The victims were -Sydney Robert||@@||The victims were:—Sydney Robert Lamb, 23, married, with two childien,||@@||Lamb, 28, married, with two children, of Mulgoa Stieet. Oatley, Ron Hodgson,||@@||of Mulgoa Street. Oatley, Ron Hodgson, 22, Mnglc, and his brother, Jack HodR||@@||22, Single, and his brother, Jack Hodg- s>on, 28, mauied, with one child, both of||@@||son, 28, married, with one child, both of Jewfi.sh Point.||@@||Jewfish Point. James Lamb 22, of Myall Stieet, Oatl-v,||@@||James Lamb 22, of Myall Street, Oatley, single, a bl other of one of me victims »avert||@@||single, a brother of one of the victims, saved himself after he had been battered bv the||@@||himself after he had been battered by the sea against the locks Police spaiched un-||@@||sea against the rocks. Police searched un- successfully for the bodies of the thipe men||@@||successfully for the bodies of the three men until daik last night II Is believed that the||@@||until dark last night. It is believed that the bodies weie canied out to .sea||@@||bodies were carried out to sea. The Gulf is poition of the i uggpd coast||@@||The Gulf is portion of the rugged coast- line on (he orean .side of Natiannl Park, and||@@||line on the ocean side of National Park, and is popular with vveek-rnri fishermen Thp four||@@||is popular with week-end fishermen. The four mpn diove thpie yesterday morning, and Mt||@@||men drove there yesterday morning, and left their car on lhe cliffs abnip||@@||their car on the cliffs above. SURVIVORS ORDEAL||@@||SURVIVORS ORDEAL "We had been lhere beime" said lames||@@||"We had been there before," said James Lamb aftei he had been admitted to the||@@||Lamb after he had been admitted to the St Geoige District Hospital, 'but never bt||@@||St George District Hospital, "but never be- foie hod I seen a huge vvaic ciash OVPI HIP||@@||fore had I seen a huge wave crash over the locks To reach lhe point, wheic wp wpre||@@||rocks. To reach the point, where we were fishing off a ledge of locks WP dpspended||@@||fishing off a ledge of rocks we descended about 100 fpet down a track along the fare||@@||about 100 feet down a track, along the face of the rliff, thPn v alked about two miKi||@@||of the cliff, then walked about two miles lound the îorks||@@||round the rocks. 'The sra seemed mini bul suddpnlv &||@@||'The sea seemed calm, but suddenly a dumper clashed against the cliffs and the i*ea||@@||dumper clashed against the cliffs and the sea engulfed us The foin of us weie lifted off||@@||engulfed us. The four of us were lifted off the lock into the sea When I carne to thp||@@||the rock into the sea. When I came to the suiface I stmggled against the wat ps, which||@@||surface I struggled against the waves, which weip balleiiug the side or the «Hil. and after||@@||were battering the side of the cliff and after a haul ficht 1 managed to gel a finger-hold||@@||a hard fight I managed to get a finger-hold on the edge of the iori||@@||on the edge of the rock. The «,nr continued to smash ovpr me,||@@||"The waves continued to smash over me, but taking advantage of one huge íollpí, 1||@@||but taking advantage of one huge roller, I somchov,' raised mvself Ibis enabled me to||@@||somehow raised myself. This enabled me to get a flimet giip on the locks nveiy few||@@||get a firmer grip on the rocks. Every few seconda I was coieipd either in spia» or||@@||seconds I was covered either in spray or waves Mv head was bumped and mv ÍRCP <*M||@@||waves. My head was bumped and my face was cut 'lhe sea also dashed mv legs against ihs||@@||cut. The sea also dashed my legs against the roiks, tearing the skin and inflicting abiasions||@@||rocks, tearing the skin and inflicting abrasions from which I later lost much blood In||@@||from which I later lost much blood. In the stiuggle to icgnin the shelf of the rork I||@@||the struggle to regain the shelf of the rock I fractiued one ot mv tops||@@||fractured one of my toes. "When I got back on to the lock I looked||@@||"When I got back on to the rock I looked foi mv biother and mv two other males"||@@||for my brother and my two other mates." .said Lamb "but they weip loo far oin for||@@||said Lamb "but they were too far out for me to help (hem Thev weip being «auled out||@@||me to help them. They were being carried out to sea by thp huge waves My hi other culled||@@||to sea by the huge waves. My brother called out 'thiow out thp coid line to PS' WP had||@@||out 'throw out the cord line to us.' We had taken 300 vaids of line to the rock bul Hill||@@||taken 300 yards of line to the rock, but this and all oin gear had been earned out to||@@||and all our gear had been carried out to iel||@@||sea. DROVE CAR WHEN DAZED||@@||DROVE CAR WHEN DAZED. Hie buffeting I had got and the effects of||@@||The buffeting I had got and the effects of the Immersion made mc feel vciv ill but I||@@||the immersion made me feel very ill but I staggeied lound the locks and climbed up th«||@@||staggered round the rocks and climbed up the cliff to try to get help I don t know how||@@||cliff to try to get help. I don't know how long It took me to leach the cai but I rp||@@||long it took me to reach the car but I re- luember getting into it and dilving along the||@@||member getting into it and driving along the bush tiaek lo the main load||@@||bush track to the main road." Two young men in a passing eai saw Lamb||@@||Two young men in a passing car saw Lamb dilving the cat Blood was stieaming down his||@@||driving the car. Blood was streaming down his face and as the cat was svvciving about||@@||face, and, as the car was swerving about the load thev sto^pM and took Lamb In'o||@@||the road, they stopped and took Lamb into theil eil Almosl Immediatelj he oecam«||@@||their car. Almost immediately he became unronscious||@@||unconscious. The men diove him to the Suthctland Pollre||@@||The men drove him to the Sutherland Police Station On amval theie Lamb lecnverpd||@@||Station. On arrival there Lamb recovered. 'iiflicienlly to stair thal his hiolher and Ivi||@@||sufficiently to state that his brother and the two other men had been washed off the locks,||@@||two other men had been washed off the rocks, and weie being rallied out to sei The Suth-||@@||and were being carried out to sea. The Suth- erland branch of the St Geotge Ambulance||@@||erland branch of the St. George Ambulance took Lamb to the St Geoi?e Hospltnl and b"||@@||took Lamb to the St. George Hospital and he was admitted||@@||was admitted. Police from Kogaiah Cronulla ind Suth-||@@||Police from Kogarah Cronulla and Suth- erland went to the scene but MIPIP was thpii||@@||erland went to the scene but there was then no sign of the (Ince men 'the seatch was||@@||no sign of the three men. The search was continued until after dark and it will be re-||@@||continued until after dark and it will be re- sumed at divbieak to-div Police !a«l nicht||@@||sumed at daybreak to-day. Police last night n-ked all fisheimen in the loralitv and ma">t"rs||@@||asked all fishermen in the locality and masters of coastal steamers to watch foi Ihe lyr1 "||@@||of coastal steamers to watch for the bodies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17655297 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn nOME NEWS.||@@||HOME NEWS. flli5rm:r Vlirn.||@@||Missing Fliers. »o tuce 1 ? been lound oí the flyine||@@||No trace has been found of the flying /(nri/ii Dr G W F Albury and Pilot K o||@@||doctor, Dr. G. W. F. Albury, and Pilot K. C. toy °ho are misshu in the Gulf country||@@||Berry, who are missing in the Gulf country, Rlthou-h four aeroplanes and parties on||@@||although four aeroplanes and parties on horeback and on foot are scaiching||@@||horseback and on foot are searching. II is believed that if the men landed safely||@@||It is believed that if the men landed safely rhev will be able to li\ r foi a week or moie||@@||they will be able to live for a week or more on (h?u meisencv rations Uhcy have been||@@||on their emergency rations. They have been missing since Tuesday||@@||missing since Tuesday. "Wai «j Cost||@@||War's Cost. The Acting Tieasuier Mi Spendet said||@@||The Acting-Tresurer, Mr. Spender, said VPbterdav that the expenditue on the wai||@@||yesterday that the expenditure on the war and defence would be Rteatei by some millions||@@||and defence would be greater by some millions oí pounds than (he estimât* «h'rh he Rave||@@||of pounds than the estimate which he gave Jn his last financial slatement to the House 01||@@||in his last financial statement to the House of Rppiescnlalucs on No\embci 30||@@||Representatives on November 30. ihr opinion expicssed lu authoiltative- quai||@@||The opinion expressed in authoritative quar- icis n^t night was that the estimate would be||@@||ters last night was that the estimate would be exceeded bv between £7 000000 and||@@||exceeded by between £7,000,000 and £10 000 000 which would bl mp the total to||@@||£10,000,000 which would bring the total to «bout £70 000 000||@@||about £70,000,000. I IrrHnn Tîpfnrm||@@||Election Reform. legislation is to be nieparcd to piovide for||@@||Legislation is to be prepared to provide for the drawini? of lots to decide the older in||@@||the drawing of lots to decide the order in wheh candidates names shall appear on||@@||which candidates' names shall appear on Mint papéis at State Pailiamentaiy elec-||@@||ballot papers at State Parliamentary elec- tions||@@||tions. At piescnl the names appeal in alphabell||@@||At present the names appear in alphabeti- c?l oinot It is propo ed that th* drawing of||@@||cal order. It is proposed that the drawing of lots shall be carried out by the letmning oflicei||@@||lots shall be carried out by the returning officer in the presence oí scrutineers||@@||in the presence of scrutineers. Britain BUTS Vheat||@@||Britain Buys Wheat. lîieMinistei foi Commet ce Senatoi McLeas||@@||The Minister for Commerce, Senator McLeay, hp* announced that the Btitish Government||@@||has announced that the British Government has accepted the Austi ahan Wheat Board s||@@||has accepted the Australian Wheat Board's orrci foi the pmchPbe of S6 000 000 bushels of||@@||offer for the purchase of 56,000,000 bushels of »h"at and 150 000 tona ol floui||@@||wheat and 150,000 tons of flour. Ocatli of Mrs tontine||@@||Death of Mrs. Tonking. Wh°n the inquest into the death of Mrs||@@||When the inquest into the death of Mrs. MAI\ Ames ronkmç "wife of the Chief Sec||@@||Mary Agnes Tonking, wife of the Chief Sec- li-tan is continued B1 Oiange to-dav evi-||@@||retary, is continued at Orange to-day, evi- dence is evpecied to bp given which will cleai||@@||dence is expected to be given which will clear up appaiently shanpp- ( imvmsjances sui||@@||up apparently strange circumstances sur- lounding Mis lonkinp s death||@@||rounding Mrs. Tonking's death. I cfri-pnlors I oi Pnmns||@@||Refrigerators For Camps. ile Minislei for (he Aimy Mr Stteet an||@@||The Minister for the Army, Mr. Street, an- nnuiccd jctterdiv that oortabie îefilgcrators||@@||nounced yesterday that portable refrigerators would b» initalled in all military camps at||@@||would be installed in all military camps at nhich 1000 oi more ti oops weie In training||@@||which 1,000 or more troops were in training. T-Mlwav S(r»\p Thicst||@@||Railway Strike Threat. Officials of the Australian Railways Union||@@||Officials of the Australian Railways Union sud yesterday that the strike of lallwaymen||@@||said yesterday that the strike of railwaymen in thp Bioken Hill district would fce ark Eiiplmi"?||@@||Stock Exchange. In the investment mnket jesleida\ acttiity||@@||In the investment market yesterday, activity wa si stained and the tuinoiPi roveiod a wide||@@||was sustained, and the turnover covered a wide \he is heie, and 157 police||@@||now that she is here, and 157 police patiol the whaives at which the Queen||@@||patrol the wharves at which the Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mary and the||@@||Elizabeth, the Queen Mary and the Normandie lie||@@||Normandie lie. The pieis have been closed and loitei||@@||The piers have been closed and loiter- mg in adjoining stieets is foibidden||@@||ing in adjoining streets is forbidden. The newspapers continue to applaud the||@@||The newspapers continue to applaud the feat and the New York 'Herald-Tribune||@@||feat and the New York 'Herald-Tribune describes the voyage as a classic example of||@@||describes the voyage as a classic example of the stringency of the British censoiship and||@@||the stringency of the British censorship and the staunchness of British self-control||@@||the staunchness of British self-control. The New York limes says that the Elitlsh||@@||The New York limes says that the British are right in not leaving such a fine ship at||@@||are right in not leaving such a fine ship at the mercy of ah attacl British lUNury||@@||the mercy of air attack. "British Luxury llners it adds have a job to do at the||@@||Liners" it adds "have a job to do at the end of the wai The Queen Elisabeth s||@@||end of the war. The Queen Elizabeth 's diamatic vojige proves that the Biitish are||@@||dramatic voyage proves that the British are looking ahead to the days of peace and the||@@||looking ahead to the days of peace and the lauiels of peace which must be won||@@||laurels of peace which must be won." A member of the Queen Elrabeth s ciew||@@||A member of the Queen Elizabeth's crew related that the flist 12 hour" out thev were||@@||related that the first 12 hours out they were accompinied by four destioyers and two||@@||accompinied by four destroyers and two bombéis (a facl of which the commander||@@||bombers (a fact of which the commander Captain Townley professes, ijnoiance) and||@@||Captain Townley professes ignorance) and after thit they did not siçht a vessel The||@@||after that they did not sight a vessel. The commander told them on March 2 that thés||@@||commander told them on March 2 that they weie going to New Yoik Their famille^||@@||were going to New York. Their families did not know theil whereabouts till yester-||@@||did not know their whereabouts till yester- day when the Adminlty advised them ol||@@||day when the Adminlty advised them of their arrival The Queen Elizabeth was un||@@||their arrival. The Queen Elizabeth was un- aimed Not even a, slingshot was aboard||@@||armed. Not even a slingshot was aboard. The crew vveie given £30 each as a bonus||@@||The crew were given £30 each as a bonus. A skeleton ciew of 100 has been asked to||@@||A skeleton crew of 100 has been asked to volunteer to îemain and the lest expect to||@@||volunteer to remain and the rest expect to return to England in a foitnight There aie||@@||return to England in a fortnight. There are no eléctrica fittings oi furnituie in the in||@@||no electrical fittings or furniture in the in- terioi of the llnei but the crews quliters||@@||terior of the liner, but the crew's quarters are complete and aie the worlds best||@@||are complete and are the world's best. Captain Townley Britain s newest sea hei o||@@||Captain Townley, Britain's newest sea hero greeted Cunaid Line officials with the remail||@@||greeted Cunard Line officials with the remark: Well were here and added with a glin||@@||"Well we're here," and added with a grin, A normal crossing||@@||"A normal crossing." A few newspiper mon weie admitted aboard||@@||A few newspaper men were admitted aboard but only after îepealedly beseeching officials||@@||but only after repeatedly beseeching officials heie and m Washington They Anally pleaded||@@||here and in Washington. They finally pleaded by cable with the Admlrallj||@@||by cable with the Admiralty. CHEERING WELCOME||@@||CHEERING WELCOME Sei earning whistles of harbour «art diving||@@||Screeming whistles of harbour craft, diving aeioplanes and cheeiing crowds on the Man-||@@||aeroplanes and cheering crowds on the Man- hattan and New Jersey shore-lines welcomed||@@||hattan and New Jersey shore-lines welcomed the Queen Elizibeth who&e crossing is hailed||@@||the Queen Elizabeth whose crossing is hailed is an outstanding wai drama Two Cunard||@@||as an outstanding war drama. Two Cunard Line officials and one Customs officer alone||@@||Line officials and one Customs officer alone weie permitted aboard at the quaiantine||@@||were permitted aboard at the quarantine station and a United Stites naval intelligence||@@||station, and a United States naval intelligence officei was among those íefused peimission||@@||officer was among those refused permission to go aboaid||@@||to go aboard. Captain Townlej mealed that he boarded||@@||Captain Townley revealed that he boarded the Queen Elizabeth with a ciew of 377||@@||the Queen Elizabeth with a crew of 377, ostensibly foi boat dull He opened his sealed||@@||ostensibly for boat drill. He opened his sealed orders at sea and found he was instiutted||@@||orders at sea and found he was instructed to sill to New Yoik The ship was brought||@@||to sail to New York. "The ship was brought here foi safety Hie BritUi Government had||@@||here for safety. The British Government had nothing to do with it She is a Cunard«||@@||nothing to do with it. She is a Cunarder," he said The voyage took 129 hours at an||@@||he said. The voyage took 129 hours at an average speed of 24 25 knots on a ¿ig-sag||@@||average speed of 24.25 knots on a zig-zag course||@@||course. The chief engineer William Sutcliffe said||@@||The chief engineer William Sutcliffe said the ship s greatest achievement wa*, in making||@@||the ship's greatest achievement was, in making a long voyage without a trial run The engines,||@@||a long voyage without a trial run. The engines were excellent and undoubtedly she was||@@||were excellent, and undoubtedly she was fastei than the Queen Maty||@@||faster than the Queen Mary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17672128 year 1940 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. I tüi'toie the Chief Judge, Mi. JIIMICP||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Nicholas,.)||@@||Nicholas,.) WIDOW'S RESIDUARY ESTATE||@@||WIDOW'S RESIDUARY ESTATE Inquiiy n.s to Next ot Kin.||@@||Inquiiy as to Next of Kin. About £800 has become mallabie foi di||@@||About £800 has become availabie for di ttibution among the nc\t of km of Mis||@@||stibution among the next of kin of Mrs Catheiine Constable who died a childless||@@||Catherine Constable who died a childless widow in 1883 Hei husband a gas fittei||@@||widow in 1883 Her husband a gas fitter of Eli'i Stieet Newtown had piedecea ed||@@||of Eliza Street Newtown had predeceased hei in 18G9 lening a wi'l which like tint||@@||her in 1869 leaving a will which like that of his widow led to lnquhv bj the Mastei||@@||of his widow led to inquiry by the Master Mrs Constable In hei will made a mun||@@||Mrs Constable In her will made a num bel of gifts includlnc, boquests to Rom m||@@||ber of gifts including, bequests to Roman Catholic otganlsalions but did not dispo e||@@||Catholic otganlsalions but did not dispose of any lesidue Hei cxcculois Mi Daniel||@@||of any residue Her executors Mr Daniel Mmphy and Mi Michael Cant? filed ac||@@||Murphy and Mr Michael Cantz filed ac counts a yeai ifu»i hei death lio\\m" tint||@@||counts a year after her death showing that after all legnties duties and admhii tra||@@||after all legacies duties and admhinistra tlon expenses lind been paid thrie lemaineu||@@||tlon expenses had been paid there remmained a balnnre of £16¿ If 3 Mi Aim pin dirri||@@||a balance of £162/16/3 Mr Murphyh died not long aftetwaids and Mi Cant/ became||@@||not long afterwards and Mr Cantz became sole executoi continuing to b» > until||@@||sole executor continuing to be so until lib death in 1914 Bj his will he appointed||@@||his death in 1914 By his will he appointed his Wife Mis Maty Cwt? his exccntiU||@@||his Wife Mrs Mary Cantz his executrix and she djing in Deccrnbei 19)8 piobate of||@@||and she dying in December 1938 probate of hei will was tianted to the Perpetual liustee||@@||her will was granted to the Perpetual Trustee Company||@@||Company It appeals that In Soptembei 1884 the||@@||It appeals that In September 1884 the sum of £182/18 { hid been placed bs Mis||@@||sum of £162/16/3 had been placed by Mrs Contables executoi s on deposit with the||@@||Constables executors on deposit with the Banl of Austialasln In August 191) Mis||@@||Bankof Austialasia. In August 1915 Mrs Cantz the e\ecutiix of the im hing exccti||@@||Cantz the executrix of the surviving executor toi leltnested the fund (which had then||@@||reinvested the fund (which had then giown to £39J) and it continued to lemain||@@||grown to £395) and it continued to remain on deposit until hei d ath The Peipetinl||@@||on deposit until her de ath. The Perpetual Trustee Company the pioscnt excculoi cf||@@||Trustee Company the present executor of the will of Mis Const ible then le||@@||the will of Mrs Constable then re ceived £797/14/7 which now repic enls nt||@@||ceived £797/14/7 which now represents cumulated residue which Mis Cant? had||@@||accumulated residue which Mis Cantz had been advised by counsel was the propcity of||@@||been advised by counsel was the property of Mis Constables ne