*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17738443 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW BEER GLASS.||@@||NEW BEER GLASS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sil -The intioriuction bj Sydm\ pub-||@@||Sir, - The introduction by Sydney pub- licans of a glass foi the sale of bcei t||@@||licans of a glass for the sale of beer at sixpence has vastly aiouscd ¡vu mteiest||@@||sixpence has vastly amused my interest. This glass called n middv will hold||@@||This glass called a "middy" will hold 10O3 of bcei-cxactlj half a pint Thcio||@@||10oz of beer - exactly half a pint. There- foie if the Prices Commissionci hasiuled||@@||fore, if the Prices Commissioner has ruled that bcei shall not be sold at a pi ice||@@||that beer shall not be sold at a price ctcceding lOd per pint win is the pilbil||@@||exceeding 10d per pint, why is the publi- can allowed to chai gc 60 foi half 1 pint'||@@||can allowed to charge 6d for half a pint? Asan aigument against this imposition||@@||As an argument against this imposition of th» ULVA to extoit more pioRt fiom||@@||of the ULVA to extort more profit from the public let us tpl e the CT-C of law||@@||the public let us take the case of raw mill This milk is sold at 4d r**i Pint||@@||milk. This milk is sold at 4d per pint. If I want only half a pint I pa\ °d Whj||@@||If I want only half a pint I pay 2d. Why is control so lax that the publican can||@@||is control so lax that the publican can get 1/ pel pint foi his beci when sold||@@||get 1/ per pint for his beer when sold in these half-pint middle» ° I think||@@||in these half-pint "middies"? I think that it is matter foi the Pi ices Com-||@@||that it is a matter for the Prices Com- missioner to inquiic into as it appens||@@||missioner to inquire into, as it appears to me to be a flagiant cfloit to evade the||@@||to me to be a flagrant effort to evade the pi ices fixed by him||@@||prices fixed by him. Youl s faithfulls||@@||Yours faithfully, HALF A PINT FOR 5d||@@||HALF A PINT FOR 5d Lavender Bas reb 11||@@||Lavender Bay Feb 11 -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17739150 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn LETTERS.||@@||LETTERS. TANK CONSTRUCTION.||@@||TANK CONSTRUCTION. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Sir-The public is indebted *o the||@@||Sir-The public is indebted to the Hei aid foi atloidlng it some Innica||@@||"Herald" for affording it some indica- tion as to the position of this countiy||@@||tion as to the position of this country In respect to army tank construction Al||@@||in respect to army tank construction .At the same time much of what jour||@@||the same time much of what your Defence Coriespondcnt states in his||@@||Defence Correspondcnt states in his aiticle seems to me to consist of apologia||@@||article seems to me to consist of apologia. Tor example his statement that officeis||@@||For example, his statement that officers connected with the ioimation of tin||@@||connected with the formation of the aimourtd divisions will stienuously oppose||@@||armoured divisions will strenuously oppose any attempt to equip the division willi||@@||any attempt to equip the division with anj tanks howevei outmoded and that||@@||any tanks however outmoded and that thej want the tank of to monow .uid||@@||they want the tank of to-morrow, and not the tank of jesttiday could not fail||@@||not the tank of yesterday, could not fail to leave an impitssion of supciflclalitj||@@||to leave an impression of supcificlality upon the minds of men who hive been||@@||upon the minds of men who have been walting for months-even ycais-foi||@@||waiting for months-even years - for Austi allan industij to lake full ndvantngt||@@||Australian industry to take full advantage of Its immunity fiom aeiial attack and||@@||of its immunity from aerial attack and to lelleve the English vvoikshops of much||@@||to relieve the English workshops of much ol the! buidln especially In lcgaid to||@@||of their burden especially in regard to the equipment for the Middle Last||@@||the equipment for the Middle East. I vcntuit to suggest that this countij||@@||I venture to suggest that this country wants ncllhei to us«, the tanl of jcslei||@@||wants neither to use the tank of yester- diy not await the tank of to monow||@@||day nor await the tank of to-morrow; what It wants and wants utgently Is||@@||what it wants and wants urgently is the lank of to day Nenily two mid a||@@||the tank of to day. Nearly two and a half yeais ago we enteicd upon om||@@||half years ago we entered upon a scheme of national defence feeling is||@@||scheme of national defence feeling as we did that the clouds o\ei Eui ope and||@@||we did that the clouds over Europe and Asia must soonti or later dissipate in||@@||Asia must sooner or later dissipate in deluge Mole than l8 months ago we||@@||deluge. More than l8 months ago we saw the tenlble illustiatioh of mechani||@@||saw the terrible illustration of mechani- eil pioilciency In wai-the tank and the||@@||cal proficiency in war -the tank and the dive bombei In co opciation Since then||@@||dive-bomber in co-operation. Since then fiom time lo time we have hciid tint||@@||from time to time we have heard that the manufaeluie of tanks was to be un||@@||the manufacture of tanks was to be un- deitiken in Austialla that phns weie||@@||dertaken in Austialla that plans were being piepaied 01 that t special design||@@||being prepared or that a special design was on the w vy Yet aflei moie than||@@||was on the way. Yet, after more than l8 months of mechanised vvuluc in||@@||l8 months of mechanised warfare in which oui own ti oops have been engaged||@@||which our own troops have been engaged we aie now awaiting the tank of to||@@||we are now awaiting the tank of to- monow||@@||morrow. Moieovcr the Delhi Confeience which||@@||Moreover the Delhi Conference which was called in October last had as its||@@||was called in October last had as its distinct objective the relief of Biltish||@@||distinct objective the relief of British Industiy fiom much of Its task of equip||@@||Industry from much of its task of equip- ping the li oops in the Mediten anean||@@||ping the troops in the Mediterranean and what is pet haps even moic||@@||and what is perhaps even more lmpoitant of lellcving Biltish shipping||@@||important of relieving Biriish shipping of the task of tianspoiling that equip||@@||of the task of transporting that equip- ment thiougli most dangerous watcis||@@||ment through most dangerous waters. The paît that could be played by Ans||@@||The part that could be played by Aus- ti alia In this field was made clear nenily||@@||tralia in this field was made clear nearly a year ago when the Delhi Confeience||@@||a year ago when the Delhi Conference was in contemplation To day the posl||@@||was in contemplation. To-day the posi- tion appeals to be that should hostilities||@@||tion appears to be that should hostilities begin in the Malay aiea all the heavy||@@||begin in the Malay area all the heavy equipment both for sei vice and tiain||@@||equipment both for service and train- ing will have to be bioii|,ht half wav||@@||ing will have to be brought half-way lound the woild fiom Covculiy 01||@@||round the world riom Coventry or Glasgow | *||@@||Glasgow. rinally I should like to say that the||@@||Finally, I should like to say that the Panzei-divislonen will not wait foi||@@||"Panzer-divislonen" will not wait for tis to evolve any iccoid-breakiug tank||@@||us to evolve any record-breaking tank ; they aie not concerned whethel we have||@@||they are not concerned whether we have our Eastci 'ihow our six days cycle races||@@||our Easter Show; our six days cycle races, or our comic elections nor is it a mattei||@@||or our comic elections nor is it a matter of Immediate concern to them that some||@@||of immediate concern to them that some of oin most impoilant wai time offices||@@||of our most important war time offices such as Ammunition Supply aie filled on||@@||such as Ammunition Supply are filled on a pait-tiine basis In fact the Hun||@@||a part-time basis. In fact, the Hun Pun/01 divisional art too busy Going||@@||"Panxer- divisionen" are too busy "going places in tanks that aie of to||@@||places: in tanks that are of to- day lo Uve even a fleeting thought to||@@||day, to give even a fleeting thought to Austialla s tank of lo-inonow for pi ob||@@||Australia's tank of to-morrow for prob- ably they weie told also when quile||@@||ably they were told also when quite young that to moirow never comes||@@||young that to-morrow never comes. Yours faithfully,||@@||Yours faithfully, FREDERICK AARONS.||@@||FREDERICK AARONS. Darling Point, April 29.||@@||Darling Point, April 29. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17758815 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPPONENT OF NAZISM||@@||OPPONENT OF NAZISM The An"licin AieliblMiop Di||@@||The Anglican Archbishop, Dr. MowU at the jubilee celebta1 ot s of||@@||Mowll at the jubilee celebrations of St Cutlibeits Miictnbuin vcterdav||@@||St Cuthbert's Naremburn, yesterday sild tint the C lurch vus the most||@@||said that the Church was the most foimlcliUe oppoP"iit n' Nazism in||@@||formidable opponent of Nazism in eve v eountiv wheie Hiller s mil hid||@@||every country where Hitler's cult had gone Gemini pastors icfuslng lo||@@||gone. German pastors refuslng to icrept his instructions hid been||@@||accept his instructions had been tlnown Into eonrLntiatioti eimps||@@||thrown into concentration camps. We 'cc if ive follow wot id events||@@||"We see, if we follow world events Hint thoughtful men aie attaching i||@@||that thoughtful men are attaching a new emphisis to Hie Chustiin||@@||new emphasis to the Christian Church he si'd Ciictunsiauccs uige||@@||Church" he said "Circumstances urge tis oo lo hive a btg=ei outlook on||@@||us, too, to have a bigger outlook on Cliristn.il work . this war is not so||@@||Christian work . This war is not so much a ?¡trucgl" for existence or v||@@||much a struggle for existence or a qu riel oin lemtorlil 01 tconomic||@@||quarrel over territorial or economic lights it r a lilmir simule retvvct n||@@||rights: it is a titanic struggle between two opposing attitudes to life to decide||@@||two opposing attitudes to life to decide whethei the futtitc shall be dominated||@@||whether the future shall be dominated bv Na/i Ideals or a woild wide fellow||@@||by Nazi ideals or a world-wide fellow ship based on human and splntinl||@@||ship based on human and splritual values||@@||values". The etvlce which v as conducted bv||@@||The service which was conducted by the Rrv A N "5 Bnwicl \ as tt||@@||the Rev. A. N. S. Barwick, was at- tended bv the Ministei for Ihn Nivv||@@||tended by the Minister for the Navy Mi Hiifchcs and Dime Mnv Hughes||@@||Mr. Hughes, and Dame Mary Hughes. Mt C L Sdtidcis ML A ind Mis||@@||Mr. E. L. Sanders, M.L.A. and Mrs candéis the Majoi of Willouglibv||@@||Sanders, the Mayor of Willoughby Aldetman Bales and aide men of W11||@@||Alderman Bales and aldermen of Wil- loughbv and North Sydney||@@||loughbv and North Sydney ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17765949 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn A.I.F.'s YOUNG||@@||A.I.F.'s YOUNG LEADERS||@@||LEADERS ' -_4||@@|| New Promotions||@@||New Promotions BY OUR WAR CORRESPONDENT||@@||BY OUR WAR CORRESPONDENT RECENTLY IN LIBYA AND GREECE||@@||RECENTLY IN LIBYA AND GREECE Majoi Geneial A S Allen who||@@||Major-General A S Allen who has been appointed to corni ¿and||@@||has been appointed to command a division of the A IF and||@@||a division of the A.I.F., and Bugadlei K W Bather whose||@@||Brigadier K W Eather, whose piomotion was published yester-||@@||promotion was published yester- day aie veiy piobably the||@@||day are very probably the youngest officers in theil lank||@@||youngest officers in their rank in the Empiie||@@||in the Empire. Majoi Gcnenl Allen w s ont ol the||@@||Major-General Allen was one of the youngest btlgade commandas in the||@@||youngest brigade commanders in the Air befoie his piomotion and he||@@||A.I.F. before his promotion and he is flie to 12 icais youngei than the||@@||is five to 12 years younger than the other Majoi Gcnoials||@@||other Major-Generals. Brlgadiei Eathoi is 40 and Is most||@@||Brigadier Eather is 40 and is most ptobably the Mist Biltlsh officei who||@@||probably the first British officer who was too young to serve in the last||@@||was too young to serve in the last war to icarh his ptesent îanl||@@||war to reach his present rank. Majoi Geneial Allen who in civil||@@||Major-General Allen who in civil life is an accountant in Sydney sailed||@@||life is an accountant in Sydney, sailed fiom Australia at the beginning of||@@||from Australia at the beginning of 10.40 in chaine of the Non South Wales||@@||1940 in charge of the New South Wales bngade in the 6th Diil«lun This||@@||brigade in the 6th Division. This bugude was given the task of bteaklng||@@||brigade was given the task of breaking a gap In the defences at Batdla and||@@||a gap in the defences at Bardia and Tobiuk so that the tanks could go||@@||Tobruk so that the tanks could go thiough and at Baidla it was Colonel||@@||through, and at Bardia it was Colonel Eathet s battalion which led the||@@||Eather's battalion which led the assault Latei Btigadiei Allen com||@@||assault. Later Brigadier Allen com manded the foi ce mostly drawn from||@@||manded the force mostly drawn from his own btlgade which held off the||@@||his own brigade which held off the atlacl by Get man mechanised foi ces||@@||attack by German mechanised forces on the Pinos Rl\ci in Gicece In||@@||on the Pinos River in Greece. In this b ttle which was poilnps the||@@||this battle which was perhaps the mo t cntlcal of the campaign Bilga||@@||most critical of the campaign, Briga diet Allons fotce was outnumbcied||@@||dier Allens force was outnumbered six to one by an enemv well supp'ied||@@||six to one by an enemy well supplied with tanks and planes||@@||with tanks and planes. Ma loi Genet al Allen »as created||@@||Major-General Allen was created CBE In the Mist A IF honouis list||@@||CBE in the first AIF honours list, and C B last month||@@||and CB last month. ÏOUNGIR COIONLLS||@@||YOUNGER COLONELS Ihe campaigns of the last seien||@@||The campaigns of the last seven months haie ptoved a sevete test foi||@@||months have proved a severe test for i Cimentai offlceis of the Air who||@@||regimental officers of the A.I.F. who served in the lasl wai Even by the||@@||served in the last war. Even by the time the bth Division of the A IF||@@||time the 6th Division of the A.I.F. left the Western Desert foi Greece||@@||left the Western Desert for Greece most of the Li°utcnant Colonels com||@@||most of the Lieutenant-Colonels com mandlng battalions wete offlceis who||@@||manding battalions were officers who had been too voung to s»ive in the||@@||had been too young to serve in the last wat but hod ptoved themselves||@@||last war, but had proved themselves and gained piomotion in Libya ot||@@||and gained promotion in Libya or caill«r notablj Licutenan Colonels||@@||earlier, notably Lieutenant-Colonels Ian Campbell (since tepoitcd a pt ison||@@||Ian Campbell (since reported a prison er of wat) D J Lamb (since te||@@||er of war), D J Lamb (since re ported wounded) I N Don hetty||@@||ported wounded), I N Dougherty, R King and r O Chilton||@@||R King and F O Chilton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17761363 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn QANTAS PROFIT £15,711||@@||QANTAS PROFIT £15,711 Net profit ol Queensland and Northern||@@||Net profit of Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Services Ltd for the year||@@||Territory Aerial Services, Ltd., for the year ended June 30 Is £15 711 asalnst £10 753||@@||ended June 30, is £15,711, against £18,758 for 1039 40 It is suited after providing||@@||for 1939-40. It is stated, after providing £1720 tor taxation Including £970 paid||@@||£1,720 tor taxation, including £970 paid for 1939 40||@@||for 1939-40. Dividend ol 6 per rent has been pain||@@||Dividend of 6 per cent. has been paid, requiring £ 15 870 No further dividend is||@@||requiring £15,870. No further dividend is proposed th» vcai s rate bclno unchonRcd||@@||proposed, the year's rate being unchanged. With £ 1 230 brought forward £ 1 121 is||@@||With £1,230 brought forward, £1,121 is carried fenvnid||@@||carried forward. Qantas Fmpirc Airwiya Ltd the opera||@@||Qantas Empire Airways, Ltd., the opera- ting comimiy earned a net profit of £43 20..||@@||ting company earned a net profit of £43,282, aBulnsl £44 G20 for 19 19 40 Pioflt I»||@@||against £44,620 for 1939-40. Profit is struck after urnvldinc £22 000 tor lutaltin||@@||struck after providing £22,000 for taxation, and £83 005 for ohsolcscenco and deprecia||@@||and £83,885 for obsolescence and deprecia- lion »gainst £20 000 and £88 140 rcs| cc||@@||tion, against £20,000 and £88,140 respec- lively last venr Dividend amounis to £Jb rio||@@||tively last year. Dividend amounts to £36,610 aitalnst £ )9 225||@@||against £39,225. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17760775 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAXI DRIVER FINED.||@@||TAXI DRIVER FINED. Incivility to Passengers.||@@||Incivility to Passengers. Tu deinancltnv an i cissivt taie and loi||@@||For demanding an excessive fare and for fiiliin; to conduct himself with rnilit", and||@@||failing to donduct himself with civility and pioptietv to his pis"-ent,eis a ti\i diliei||@@||propriety to his passengers a taxi driver Huntei Gcoi"e Rus-ill of Hu°hes Sticet||@@||Hunter Goerge Russell of Hughes Street, Pott Point was lined £la with J J/10 ti||@@||Potts Point was find 15 pounds with 2/10/6 costs bi Mi Arnorî s M ni Centini Pohre||@@||costsby Mr Arnold SM at Central Police C oin t usteid \||@@||court yesterday. He v i (mel £10 on thi fiist thai re and||@@||He was fined 10 pounds on the first charge and * r> on the «.ptomi Mi Arnold lctommuideri||@@||five pouint on the second. Mr Arnold recommended tint Pu eil la«i di h M liceim )e net||@@||that Russell's taxi drivers licence be not i nev i ii||@@||renewed. hi Ide UP ins _itcn Pi PIMP and Ran||@@||Evendience was given by Elsie and Jean F ii haul ni li! Uinn tlic lu would be 12||@@||Russell told them the fare would be 12 p mci uhfn thev obkitetl he siij it did not||@@||and when they objected he said itdid not tmrfei whit the mern showed||@@||matter what the meter showed. At the 1 aibom Bi idse tollsite the pissen||@@||At the Harbour Bridge tollgate the passen- Rei comphinecl to n policeman and he told||@@||gers complained to a policeman and he told Ihein to telephone him It thev had anj||@@||them to telephone him if they had any iioublc with Rus ill||@@||troupbe with Russell. Aftei le mi,, the litid-< Russ li ttaielled||@@||After leaving the bridge Russell travelled ii ( nlv fin miles ntl houi the witnesses||@@||on only five miles an hour the witnesses sid Ht would not slop lu ( lb to allow||@@||said. He would not stop his cab to allow ! ii in to call iiiiothf i||@@||them to call another. "tis di duilid tivin to pic cut the pas||@@||Russell denied tring to prevent the pas- enm i s leanne, his c ib oi demanding an||@@||sengers leaving his cab or demading an c\rr fu Ile said he did not threaten||@@||excessive fare. He said he did not threaten hem_||@@||them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17768905 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUGBY LEAGUE||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE Preparing1 for Cup||@@||Preparing for Cup Series||@@||Series Hie Ne« bourn V ilcv Ku^ov LcoBue M to||@@||The New South Wales Rugby League is to lioid a Liuilercnci Vvlill the counlrj and New||@@||hold a conference withl the country and New- rattle IPUHICF ucaidlni! the ID 12 Cup-He||@@||castle leagues regarding the 1942 Cup-tie series. The conteiciu'i- wtfi be Held not later thna||@@||The conference will be held not later than ihr ili^t week in December.||@@||the first week in December. Referees in thp pcml-il'ial Hrst Krude mwicncs||@@||Referees in the semi-final first grade matches nrc to receive £3 instead oí £2 and JE 5||@@||are to receive £3 instead of £2 and £5 Inst nul til £2 for the finals, mia Is owinnr||@@||instead of £2 for the finals. This is owing to Ihr tncrcosed nt tendances, Hie Referees'||@@||to the increased attendances. The Referees' Assort» lion tnkert thnl the touch Judges should||@@||Association asked that the touch judges should iih-o receive Increased ullownncps. but this*||@@||also receive increased allowances, but this w ns not frnintcd.||@@||was not granted. The Contprbury-BnnlEfllown club Is to r«*||@@||The Canterbury-Bankstown club is to re- wive £lr/.V íor' trophies for the-O Brad«||@@||ceive £11/5 for trophies for the D grade competition.||@@||competition. The len gut' is sending a letter or condo-||@@||The league is sending a letter or condo- lence to the lamil?, of (lie.late Charlie White,||@@||lence to the family of the late Charlie White, t> pioneer ol the JCAKUO. and o selector sonn||@@||a pioneer of the league, and a selector some rff||@@||30 years ago. _ lenone rucelvea word (rom Newcastle||@@||The league receives word from Newcastle that R. Firth and A. Barber, Injured in the||@@||that R. Firth and A. Barber, injured in the CUP tie crimea, ure stlh un the injured list*||@@||Cup tie games, are still on the injured list. Barber will be Ml in a fortnight, but Firth||@@||Barber will be fit in a fortnight, but Firth ill be another (tra mondia on the list.||@@||will be another two months on the list. The names ot D. Mun ay (former rclcree)||@@||The names of D. Murray (former referee) and Gordon Bennett (former Newtown dele- tccelvod tor Hie membership,||@@||gate and Rugby League vice-president) were received for life membership. rendlnn thr allotment of the patrio! Id||@@||Pending the allotment of the patriotic lund*, the Iracuo deferred requests from th*||@@||funds, the League deferred requests from the Russian Medical Aid a " - ' ~||@@||Russian Medical Aid and Comforts Fund, th« Auslt allan Red Oros||@@||the Australian Red Cross Society (Balmain- Rozelle brnnch). pnd tin||@@||Rozelle branch), and the Returned Soldiers' Vtluntcor Dcfrnrc Corps||@@||Volunteer Defence Corps. Russian Medical Aid and Comforts Fund,||@@|| th« Austin.inn Red Crosr Bnclnty (nalmain||@@|| Roisellf branch), pnd the Returned Soldiers*||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17764958 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OVERSEA NEWS I||@@||OVERSEA NEWS Such ut the oversea neas In this issue nts is||@@||Such of the oversea news in this issue as is nended "From Our own Correspondent" cr||@@||headed "From Our Own Correspondent" or "Herald Exclusive Service" ta from a service||@@||"Herald Exclusive Service" is from a service owned and controlled entirely bv "The Sydney||@@||owned and controlled entirely by "The Sydney Morning Hcrnld" and exclusive to It within||@@||Morning Herald" and exclusive to it within Ness' South Wales||@@||New South Wales. News headed "A.A.P." Is (rom the Austra-||@@||News headed "A.A.P." is from the Austra- lian Associated Press, oí which "The Sydney||@@||lian Associated Press, of which "The Sydney MornlnR Herald" ' la' part-proprietor and toini||@@||Morning Herald" is part-proprietor and joint manager. . ,||@@||manager. Such ot tim cable news an Is so headed||@@||Such of the cable news as is so headed appeared In "Tho Times," and 1« «cut lo this||@@||appeared In "The Times," and is sent to this paper by special permission. It should be||@@||paper by special permission. It should be understood that any opinion« given are no1||@@||understood that any opinions given are not those ot "The Times" unless expressly stated||@@||those of "The Times" unless expressly stated to be so. .||@@||to be so. BJ special permission, - world < Service 01||@@||By special permission, World Service of Renter's and British United Press, In addi-||@@||Reuter's and British United Press, in addi- tion to other sources of information, aro used||@@||tion to other sources of information, are used in the compilation pt the oversea Intelligence||@@||in the compilation of the oversea intelligence published in this Issue, and' all rights therein||@@||published in this issue, and all rights therein In Australia and New Zealand are reserved. ,||@@||in Australia and New Zealand are reserved. Oversea news It transmitted to Australia||@@||Oversea news is transmitted to Australia nvrr the commtnlcatlon «hannan operated by||@@||over the communication channels operated by Cabin and 'Wireless/ Limitad, and Amalia»||@@||Cable and Wireless, Limited, and Amalga- malad Wira!«* (ÀuitralaUa). Umittd. ~||@@||mated Wireless (Australasia), Limited. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17729271 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn TALKS TO OPEN ON WEDNESDAY.||@@||TALKS TO OPEN ON WEDNESDAY. LONDON, Jan. 27. (AiA.P.) I||@@||LONDON, Jan. 27. (A.A.P.) The Hanoi coiiespondent of the||@@||The Hanoi correspondent of the official Japanese News Agencio Domei||@@||official Japanese News Agency, Domei, sajs that the Aimistice negotiations||@@||says that the Armistice negotiations between Thailand and Indo China will||@@||between Thailand and Indo-China will begin in Saigon Indo China on Wed||@@||begin in Saigon, Indo-China, on Wed- ñenday||@@||nesday. In an Inteivlew the Japanese Miiiktei lo||@@||In an interview the Japanese Minister to Thailand Mi rutanu Indie ited that tilt Thdl||@@||Thailand, Mr. Futami, indicated that the Thai claims would be accepted He said that||@@||claims "would be accepted." He said that Japin would not Inteifeit if Thailand icsoitcd||@@||Japan would not interfere if Thailand resorted to toi a In athiewiu, hu aim, in the event||@@||to force in achieving her aims in the event B1 mediation failing to settle the dispute||@@||of mediation failing to settle the dispute. M Pieiie Delsalle Secrcfuy General of||@@||M. Pierre Delsalle, Secretary-General of the Central Government of Indo China ex||@@||the Central Government of Indo-China ex- pressed the belief according to Japanese le||@@||pressed the belief according to Japanese re- poits lhat Japin would not piopose that||@@||ports that Japan would not propose that Indochina should make some tenltoilal íe||@@||Indo-China should make some territorial re- ?vision||@@||vision. Japan he li lepoitcd to have «aid had||@@||Japan, he is reported to have said, had «renounced that she would respect Indo||@@||announced that she would respect Indo- Chinas tcrritoriil sotcicignty||@@||China's territiorial sovereignty. Indo China he added will nevei agree||@@||"Indo-China," he added, "will never agree to levtslon of her borders||@@||to revislon of her borders." [In the 10th centuiy the aient hero||@@||In the 16th century the great hero, Phia Naict led his Thailandcis (meaning||@@||Phra Naret, led his Thailanders (meaning Freemen) tgamst Laos and Cambodia carving||@@||Freemen) against Laos and Cambodia, carving a rich Asiatic kingdom foi his success irs||@@||a rich Asiatic kingdom for his successors. Then evil times fell in the legion of ueut||@@||Then evil times fell in the region of great mountains of limestone hills 01 teak forests||@@||mountains of limestone hills, or teak forests mid lice fields||@@||and rice fields. The Burmese defeated the Thallanders in||@@||The Burmese defeated the Thallanders in battle The riench picssine. into Indo||@@||battle. The French, pressing into Indo- China giined fiom Thailand most of the||@@||China, gained from Thailand most of the piuunccs «on by Phra Naret Thailand now||@@||provinces won by Phra Naret. Thailand now tccks to retain Phra Naict s lost provinces 1||@@||seeks to retain Phra Naret's lost provinces. The Thal High Command announced that||@@||The Thal High Command announced that Thai foi ces occupied Luang Prabang in Laos||@@||Thai forces occupied Luang Prabang in Laos Proiinee on the light bank of the Mekong||@@||Province, on the right bank of the Mekong River, without meeting resistance. Th/2 Thai||@@||River, without meeting resistance. The Thai forces besieging Sisophon continued to shell||@@||forces besieging Sisophon continued to shell trie city.||@@||the city. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17746307 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. CHARLES J. PASSMORE. I||@@||MR. CHARLES J. PASSMORE. Mr Charles James Passmoic the oldest||@@||Mr. Charles James Passmore, the oldest practising solicitor in Sydnej died at||@@||practising solicitor in Sydney, died at Ryde Distiict Hospital yesterday at the||@@||Ryde District Hospital yesterday at the age of 82 Many members of the legal||@@||age of 82. Many members of the legal piofession and the Masonic Lodge are||@@||profession and the Masonic Lodge are expected to attend his funeral at Rook||@@||expected to attend his funeral at Rook- wood Cemeteiy to das||@@||wood Cemetery today. Mi Passmore was bom in S>dnej and||@@||Mr. Passmore was borm in Sydney and he w-is at tided to a cit\ solicitai as a||@@||he was articled to a city solicitor as a jouth He was called to the Bar in||@@||youth. He was called to the Bar in 1887 and practised until a fortnight ago||@@||1887, and practised until a fortnight ago. At diffeient times he piartised in Cam||@@||At different times he practised in Cam- den Picton and Liveipool He lived foi||@@||den, Picton and Liverpool. He lived for some veais in Campbelltown and he was||@@||some years in Campbelltown and he was a well known member of the Campbell-||@@||a well known member of the Campbell- town Agricultural Soeietj For the last||@@||town Agricultural Society. For the last ''O j cal s he had lived in Bonar Stteet||@@||20 years he had lived in Bonar Street, Arncliffe||@@||Arncliffe. Mr Passmore was i member of the||@@||Mr Passmore was a member of the Ionic blanch of the Masonic Lodge foi||@@||Ionic branch of the Masonic Lodge for about 50 jcars and he held several high||@@||about 50, years and he held several high offices||@@||offices. Dr Douglas Passmoip of the Ryde Dis-||@@||Dr. Douglas Passmore of the Ryde Dis- tiict Hospital attended his fathei in his||@@||trict Hospital, attended his fatheir in his last illness Other members of the||@@||last illness. Other members of the family who survive him are his wife||@@||family who survive him are his wife, another son Mr Hubcit Passmore and||@@||another son, Mr. Hubert Passmore, and two daughters Maijorie (Mrs Carev of||@@||two daughters, Marjorie (Mrs. Carey. of Cantcrbuiy) and Phyllis (Mrs Reake. of||@@||Canterbury), and Phyllis (Mrs Reakes, of Arncliffe)||@@||Arncliffe). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17731042 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHRISTMAS GESTURE||@@||CHRISTMAS GESTURE UNAPPRECIATED.||@@||UNAPPRECIATED. JUNEE, Wednesday.||@@||JUNEE, Wednesday. As a Christmas gesture, nccoidlng to||@@||As a Christmas gesture, according to evidence given in Junee Police Couit,||@@||evidence given in Junee Police Court, Ronald Thiele was released from a Syd-||@@||Ronald Thiele was released from a Sydney ney prison on condition that he remained||@@||prison on condition that he remained In the metropolitan area and icportc^||@@||In the metropolitan area and reported îegularly to the police Within six day/;,||@@||regularly to the police Within six day, hoyvever, he was chaiged at Junee wifh||@@||however, he was charged at Junee with having trespassed on the railyyays||@@||having trespassed on the railways Police said they noticed he yvas weai/n?||@@||Police said they noticed he was wearing a pair of trousers in good condition, imr)||@@||a pair of trousers in good condition, and when he said he had yvorn them for; six||@@||when he said he had worn them for; six days while travelling illegally on the, Vail||@@||days while travelling illegally on the, Rail ways they chaiged him with havtag m||@@||ways they charged him with having in his possession tiouseis believed to haye||@@||his possession trousers believed to have been stolen.||@@||been stolen. He was sentenced to six davs' Impiison||@@||He was sentenced to six days' Imprisonment, ment, but it ivas stated thal, he would||@@||but it was stated that, he would have to leturn to Sydney to complete a||@@||have to return to Sydney to complete a sentence of 12 months' Impnsonmcnt yvith||@@||sentence of 12 months' Impnsonmcnt with hard labour.||@@||hard labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17717606 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' GIRL'S DEATH WAS||@@||GIRL'S DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL||@@||ACCIDENTAL. ^Soldiers Guilty of||@@||Soldiers Guilty of v Carelessness.||@@||Carelessness. BALMAIN SHOOTING.||@@||BALMAIN SHOOTING. "There Is ample evidence oí great||@@||"There is ample evidence of great caielessncss by two members of the||@@||carelessness by two members of the militaiy forces," said the City||@@||military forces," said the City Coronet, Mr dam, yesterday, at||@@||Coroner, Mr. Oram, yesterday, at nn inquest, into the death of Miss||@@||an inquest into the death of Miss Gcitiudc Maigaict Louise Ponett||@@||Gertrude Margaret Louise Porrett, 19, oí Batty Street, Balmain||@@||19, of Batty Street, Balmain. xMlss Porrett was fatnllj rounded bj||@@||Miss Porrett was fatally wounded by rxbullet from a military rifle while||@@||a bullet from a military rifle, while standing at the fiont gîte of net house||@@||standing at the front gate of her house on the afternoon of December 28||@@||on the afternoon of December 28. The Coi oner recoided a finding of acci-||@@||The Coroner recorded a finding of acci- dental death||@@||dental death. William George FoiilH a biothei of||@@||William George Porrett, a brother of Miss Touctt said in evidence that his||@@||Miss Porrett said in evidence that his ristei his wife and himself weic talk-||@@||sister, his wife, and himself were talk- ing at the gîte to Private Bei ti am||@@||ing at the gate to Private Bertram Thomas Williams of C Cov 11th Gai||@@||Thomas Williams, of C Coy., 11th Gar- pan Ison Later Williinis approached||@@||garrison. Later Williams approached the gioup with a rifle in his hands||@@||the group with a rifle in his hands. The rifle vvis pointing in the direction||@@||The rifle was pointing in the direction of the gate and Williams called out||@@||of the gate, and Williams called out, "Which one will lmc it' Then||@@||"Which one will have it?" Then he heard a shot and saw his sistei||@@||he heard a shot and saw his sister catch hold of hei aim and fall||@@||catch hold of her aim and fall. Private Jeremiah Cullinane said tint||@@||Private Jeremiah Cullinane said that he put a loaded magazine In his lifle 10||@@||he put a loaded magazine in his rifle 10 minutes befoie Williams picked it up||@@||minutes before Williams picked it up. Witness was golnç on guard diitv at 6||@@||Witness was going on guard duty at 6 pm When he put the lifle back in the||@@||p.m. When he put the rifle back in the rack he put up the safety catch||@@||rack he put up the safety catch. FENCE DEFLECTED BULLET||@@||FENCE DEFLECTED BULLET. Detective-Sergeant Walsh said that the||@@||Detective-Sergeant Walsh said that the bullet had stiuck a wiic in a fence This||@@||bullet had struck a wire in a fence. This had deflected it about eight feet Had||@@||had deflected it about eight feet. Had it not struck the wire it would have gone||@@||it not struck the wire it would have gone over Miss Ponett s head||@@||over Miss Porrett's head. Piivate B T Williams said that when||@@||Private B. T. Williams said that when he went Into Cullinane s tent he picked||@@||he went into Cullinane's tent he picked tip the lifle saving Your lifle looks nice||@@||up the rifle saying, "Your rifle looks nice and clean He pulled the bolt back||@@||and clean." He pulled the bolt back but did not touch the snfetj catch He||@@||but did not touch the safety catch. He closed the bolt then half opened it again||@@||closed the bolt, then half opened it again and closed it Later when he was going||@@||and closed it. Later when he was going hack to the otheis he said How does||@@||back to the others he said, "How does uhr kick? and pulled the tiiggcr There||@@||she kick?" and pulled the trigger. There \ias in explosion and he heaid a scream||@@||was an explosion and he heard a scream. He ian to Ml«s Porrett and did all he||@@||He ran to Miss Porrett, and did all he .ould foi hei||@@||could for her. To Sergeant Toidc Williams denied that||@@||To Sergeant Forde, Williams denied that he mm said Whirh one will h-vvc it||@@||he ever said "Which one will have it." Theie Is no suggestion whatever that||@@||"There is no suggestion whatever that ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17757962 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn 52 ENLISTMENTS||@@||52 ENLISTMENTS YESTERDAY||@@||YESTERDAY -_«||@@||- A.I.F. Appeal||@@||A.I.F. Appeal There were 52 enlistments at||@@||There were 52 enlistments at the Martin Place AIP recruit-||@@||the Martin Place A.I.F. recruit- ing hut ycsteiday bringing this||@@||ing hut yesterday, bringing this weeks total to 243 Yesterdays||@@||weeks total to 243. Yesterdays recruits included Ave militia||@@||recruits included five militia men||@@||men. A lnrgc crowd Is expected at the||@@||A large crowd is expected at the lunch hour ralh in Mil tin Place to-||@@||lunch-hour rally in Martin Place to- món ow when the Federal Attorney||@@||morrow when the Federal Attorney Gencial and Minister for the Na\y||@@||General and Minister for the Navy, Mi Hughes will speal Hw speech||@@||Mr. Hughes will speak. His speech will be bioadcast thiough Station ¿BL||@@||will be broadcast through Station 2BL at 15 p m||@@||at 1.5 p.m. The Deputy Director of Recruiting||@@||The Deputy Director of Recruiting Majoi A D Reid will be chairninn||@@||Major A D Reid will be chairman at the lally and othor speakcis will||@@||at the rally, and other speakers will be the chaiiman of the RAAF Re-||@@||be the chairman of the R.A.A.F. Re- cruiting Committee Sir Donald Came||@@||cruiting Committee, Sir Donald Came- ion and the secretary of the eastern||@@||ron, and the secretary of the eastern suburbs blanch of the Returned Sol||@@||suburbs branch of the Returned Sol- dleis League Mr John Collins||@@||diers League, Mr John Collins. Evc-\ thing is In readiness for the||@@||Everything is in readiness for the stait of the subuiban rcciuitlng drhe||@@||start of the suburban recruiting drive to monow Window dlspla«.s of pos||@@||to-morrow. Window displays of pos- ters and aimy equipment have been||@@||ters and army equipment have been «ent to Manh Hornsby Cremorne||@@||sent to Manly, Hornsby, Cremorne Junction Mosman Noith Sydney||@@||Junction, Mosman, North Sydney, Crows Nest HursUlllc Bankstown||@@||Crows Nest, Hurstville, Bankstown, and Panamatta||@@||and Parramatta. TO-MORROW'S HALLIES||@@||TO-MORROW'S RALLIES Re«lilting appeals will be made to||@@||Recruiting appeals will be made to- monow night nt the following centres||@@||morrow night at the following centres: Hurstville monument s|>cal era Qun||@@||Hurstville monument, speakers, Gun- nor Blain M P and Lieutenant W||@@||ner Blain, M.P. and Lieutenant W. Duncan Mirricki lile (corner Siher||@@||Duncan; Marrickville (corner Silver &ticct and Matrirl ville Road) Mr||@@||Street and Marrickville Road), Mr. A P Moiris and Mrs Ken Bolton||@@||A. P. Morris and Mrs. Ken Bolton; Petersham (corner Catherine Street||@@||Petersham (corner Catherine Street and Pairamalta Road) Prhate S W11||@@||and Parramatta Road) Private S. Wil- Hams AIF Crows Nest Junction||@@||liams, A.I.F.; Crows Nest Junction, Mi Lyell Scott Mr Bilan Willis Mr||@@||Mr. Lyell Scott, Mr. Brian Willis, Mr. A Shelton Mt D P Macdonald A||@@||A. Shelton, Mr. D. P. Macdonald. A mobile unit will go to Blacktown and||@@||mobile unit will go to Blacktown and the speakers will be Sergeant C H||@@||the speakers will be Sergeant C. H. Adams Mr Joseph Hamlet Mr S,||@@||Adams, Mr Joseph Hamlet, Mr. S. Clo j don and Mi C D McFarlnnd||@@||Claydon and Mr. C. D. McFarland. Big week-end rallies will be held at||@@||Big week-end rallies will be held at the Manlv 0\al and the North Sydney||@@||the Manly Oval and the North Sydney 0\al on Sundín, nfternoon The Min||@@||Oval on Sunday, afternoon. The Min- istci foi the Ai m j Mr Spcndci and||@@||ister for the Army, Mr Spender and Major Shand will be the principal||@@||Major Shand will be the principal speaker1- at Manlj and Mr Huelles||@@||speakers at Manly and Mr. Hughes will speak al the Vicloiv Painde at||@@||will speak al the Victory Parade at Not th Sydnc||@@||North Sydney. Special displays bv members ot||@@||Special displays by members of womens v/at-tlmt sei vices and an||@@||women's war-time services, and an antl-aiicrafl section with seaichlights||@@||anti-aircraft section with searchlights, will be ghen at Noilh "Svdncv A||@@||will be given at North Sydney. A demon.tiatlon of A RP work with In-||@@||demonstration of A.R.P. work with in- cendiai v bombs will be given by the||@@||cendiary bombs will be given by the National Emeigcncv Sei lees||@@||National Emergency Services. Maior Reid said veterday tint three||@@||Major Reid said yesterday that three submban dihes in dlfTetcnt centres||@@||suburban drives in different centres weit b"lng planned rhcic \ ould be||@@||were being planned. There would be a lie of a few da\s between each rally||@@||a lag of a few days between each rally so that the equipment could be trans||@@||so that the equipment could be trans- ferrcd fiom one disttlct lo another||@@||ferred from one district to another. Hie countn drive would not begin for||@@||The country drive would not begin for ihr or six welts||@@||five or six weeks. Reel lilting talks for the RAAF||@@||Recruiting talks for the R.A.A.F. will be broadcast through Station 2BL||@@||will be broadcast through Station 2BL at 0 40 pin on August 7 14 21 28||@@||at 6.45 pm on August 7, 14, 21, 28, pnd beplember 4 The speakers will||@@||and September 4. The speakers will be announced later||@@||be announced later. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17767455 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIVE GRASSES. I||@@||NATIVE GRASSES. Demand for Curly||@@||Demand for Curly | Mitchell.||@@||Mitchell. Recaude o! Ilieli dioughl lesistance||@@||Because of their drought resistance and gre«1 feed value Austnlias native||@@||and great feed value Australia's native fnddci ti asses ne moie valuable foi||@@||fodder grasses are more valuable for the dit aids than intioduccd species||@@||the dry areas than introduced species. riiK was home oui in the letcnt||@@||This was born out in the recent di ought and in ub=equent îcgeneia||@@||drought and in subsquent regenera- tion of sevei of the best species in||@@||tion of several of the best species in the pastorrl countiv||@@||the pastoral country. the glasses mosl in demand bv pns||@@||The grasses most in demand by pas- toiadsts at the piescnl time hip Ihe||@@||toralists at the present time are the Mitchell gussys of which Ihcie aie||@@||Mitchell grasses, of which there are foin c'lstintl (vprs-cuilv.honp balle;,||@@||four distinct types—curly, hoop, barley, mci blue-ind of these peihaps the||@@||and blue—and of these perhaps the br<-t one foi ocneial puiposps is the||@@||best one for general purposes is the cuilv Mitchell||@@||curly Mitchell. Seed of cuilv Mitchell has tipcn||@@||Seed of curly Mitchell has been tollcrtcd in laige quantities foi com||@@||collected in large quantities for com- mciUal pul poses If sown bioadcrist,||@@||mercial purposes. If sown broadcast, about 41b an 'c should sufficp to give||@@||about 4lb an acre should suffice to give a good stand and this quantity mnv||@@||a good stand and this quantity may be lcduecd hv half if the seed ¡s sown||@@||be reduced by half if the seed is sown in drills vvlth a combine||@@||in drills with a combine. In some cn cum»! anees one oi more||@@||In some circumstances one or more of the othci types of Mitchell giass is||@@||of the other types of Mitchell grass is lo be pii'fened to the emlv Mitchell||@@||to be preferred to the curly Mitchell, but as Tar ns can be asccitalncd no||@@||but as far as can be ascertained, no seeds of there types are yet available||@@||seeds of these types are yet available. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17726439 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DUTCH HOSPITAL||@@||DUTCH HOSPITAL SHIP.||@@||SHIP. Captain in Sydney.||@@||Captain in Sydney. Captain B A Potiei has i cached||@@||Captain B A Potjer has reached Sydney on his way fiom San Fiancisco||@@||Sydney on his way from San Fiancisco to Sourabaya to tike command of the||@@||to Sourabaya to take command of the luxury liner Oianje ofTeied by the||@@||luxury liner Oranje ofToffered by the Netherlands East Indies Government to||@@||Netherlands East Indies Government to Australia foi use ns i hospital ship||@@||Australia for use as a hospital ship. My ship is to serve humanity-it is||@@||"My ship is to serve humanity-it is a good cause he snid jesterday He is||@@||a good cause" he said yesterday. He is stocky snd lesolute and like most||@@||stocky and resolute and like most Dutchmen he is laiely without i cigir||@@||Dutchmen he is rarely without a cigar. His wife and his thiee childicn arc in||@@||His wife and his three children are in Holland He has not seen them since a||@@||Holland. He has not seen them since a foitnight befoie the Gciman invasion||@@||fortnight before the German invasion but he his lea i ned that they ne safe||@@||but he has learned that they are safe. Ciptain Potjei docs not know whcthei||@@||Captain Potjer does not know whether the Oranje will be fitted out as a hos||@@||the Oranje will be fitted out as a hos- pital ship in Sydney or in Souiabava||@@||pital ship in Sydney or in Sourabaya. I hope it is Sydnej he said I vc||@@||"I hope it is Sydney" he said. "I've been here foi onh a little while but I||@@||been here for only a little while but I think Sydnev is i wondeiful city and||@@||think Sydnev is a wonderful city and vciy beautiful||@@||very beautiful. Captain Potiei his been ciptain of Hil||@@||Captain Potjer has been captain of the Oianje since hei completion onh a few||@@||Oranje since her completion only a few months befoie the war rollowin" ciuiscs||@@||months before the war. Following cruises lo the Azoics ind Midcin she sailed||@@||to the Azores and Madeira, she sailed to Som abua letinned bngin hei out||@@||to Sourabaya, returned, began her out- ward jouiney the day after tile Allies!||@@||ward journey the day after the Allies declaied wai on Germain and his been||@@||declared war on Germany, and has been in Sounbaya since ,||@@||in Sourabaya since. The Oianjes Dutch ciew said Ciptain||@@||The Oranje's Dutch crew said Captain Potjei aie still In Souiabaja rhev will||@@||Potjer, are still in Sourabaya. They will work the Oianje when she Is îeady Coi i||@@||work the Oranje when she is ready for use as a hospital ship||@@||use as a hospital ship. He idoed that he did not 1 now when||@@||He added that he did not know when com ei sion woik would be completed||@@||conversion work would be completed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17738434 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF~MR. M.||@@||DEATH OF~MR. M. SAWYER.||@@||SAWYER. Grazier and Turf Patron.||@@||Grazier and Turf Patron. COOTAMUNDRA. Wednesday.||@@||COOTAMUNDRA. Wednesday. Mi Matthew Sawyet ¡,ia "Die Pcntum Humará." VA. I\||@@||"The Penguin Hansard." Vol. 1, -Penguin Bcùhi.||@@||- Penguin Books. greater will the desire of people be to||@@||The more important the event, the greater will the desire of people be to leam the details about lt. and so thia||@@||learn the details about it, and so this digest oí Hausa ol Commons debates||@@||digest of House of Commons debates during the first phase of the war. up to||@@||during the first phase of the war, up to the formation of thc Churchill Govern-||@@||the formation of the Churchill Govern- ment, will Interest many. Here are||@@||ment, will interest many. Here are set down tho proceedings of "the great-||@@||set down the proceedings of "the great- est Inquest or the nation," as Burke <-?--.1||@@||est inquest or the nation," as Burke called lt, relating to the chief events lr||@@||it, relating to the chief events in the first eight months of thc war. Altr¡||@@||first eight months of the war. Although some of thc speeches have been cut, thc||@@||some of the speeches have been cut, the fascination, which <||@@||fascination, which cannot be denied, in reading the actual||@@||reading the actual words spoken by the principal actors at||@@||principal actors at such fateful times as the declaration or war. Thc poignant i||@@||the declaration or war. The poignant or Mr. Chamberí ------ ? 1||@@||utterance of Mr. Chamberlain when he *d that thc war hi||@@||announced that the war he had striven to prevent had already started I||@@||so hard to prevent had already started real dramatic quality, and r||@@||has a real dramatic quality, and even d print preserve» the tense .||@@||the cold print preserves the tenseness debates aa that on the Norwegian||@@||of such debates as that on the Norwegian campaign, which takes on the character of an actual inquest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17743039 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn JURYMANJHES.||@@||JURYMAN DIES. Conspiracy Case May||@@||Conspiracy Case May Be Heard Again. i||@@||Be Heard Again. ö i||@@|| Because of the suddon death \es- |||@@||Because of the sudden death yes- terday of the foteman of the liiry, '||@@||terday of the foreman of the jury, Mr Michael Malor the Woolcott||@@||Mr Michael Malor the Woolcott Forbes conspiracy case in the Cen- ;||@@||Forbes conspiracy case in the Cen- tral Criminal Court may have to ¡||@@||tral Criminal Court may have to be heaul again I||@@||be heard again. Yesteiday was the 34th da\ ot j||@@||Yesterday was the 34th day of the healing *||@@||the hearing. Und"i section T of the Jun Art the||@@||Under section 2xx of the Jury Art the heaiinR n s< be continued with 11 jurors i||@@||hearing may be continued with 11 jurors if the consenl of the four iccmed In||@@||if the consent of the four accused in wilting and of the Ctown Pi osee itor is||@@||writing and of the Crown Prosecutor is obtained||@@||obtained. Ronald Bruce Will or soil itor Allrrt||@@||Ronald Bruce Walker, solicitor, Albert Lcutus companv durctoi and solicitor||@@||Levitus, companv director, and solicitor William Kingsley Wlds accountant and||@@||William Kingsley Wicks, accountant and Clive Oscai Aiiev ?.ecietaiv nnd commer||@@||Clive Oscar Airey, secretary and commer el Msvollei are chat god with nsniracj||@@||cial traveller, are charged with nsniracj When Mi J K Kerr vas acldi pssirr.||@@||When Mr J K Kerr was addressing the iurv vesteidav on oehsli of \s.i"«<||@@||the jury yesterday on behalf of Wicks, Mr Maloi is seen to be ill He said||@@||Mr Malor wa seen to be ill. He said that he thought he could RO on In »||@@||that he thought he could go on in a quai lei of an houi but in th"l tmip hs||@@||quarter of an hour but in that time he was dead||@@||was dead The Court was adiotiried until Tuei||@@||The Court was adjourned until Tues ICÎBV _||@@||day_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17762973 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT Deuces nisi weie giantcd in the fol||@@||Decrees nisi were granted in the fol- lowuig suits -||@@||lowing suits :— ' Mugptct Dorntliy Kemi v Herbert Hobart||@@||Margaret Dorothy Kean v Herbert Hobart Kemi Jean 1 ultu« Uni kin» v Prk Rotvlc«.||@@||Kean ; Jean Loftus Hawkins v Eric Rowley GrolTiry Hawkins||@@||Geoffrey Hawkins. Dcciccs nisi were gi anted by Mr||@@||Decrees nisi were granted by Mr. Justit c Bonney In the following||@@||Justice Bonney in the following suits -||@@||suits :— Cecil Rov Slonc v Plrnnol Omer Steine||@@||Cecil Roy Stone v Eleanor Grace Stone ; eîobcit Edjrai Blaikman v Idn Ruth Blackman||@@||Robert Edgar Blackman v Ida Ruth Blackman ; Catherine Lllcn Dnorilbusch v Ar lolrl Walde||@@||Catherine Ellen Doornbusch v Arnold Walde- ii ar Dooi nliusch Q ícenle \ I» In n Rowe v Bcr||@@||mar Doornbusch ; Queenie Vivian Rowe v Ber- lard Samuel Sydney Ho vc Llcanor Amelia||@@||nard Samuel Sydney Rowe ; Eleanor Amelia Metralle » Cnoê Mclrallc Peler rra»cr v||@@||Metcalfe v Enos Metcalfe ; Peter Fraser v Hannah Mrl cod rrasrr Maiv MainarcL hilen||@@||Hannah McLeod Fraser ; Mary Margaret Ellen I lichfield v Allan Osborne Lltcllllcld Marv||@@||Litchfield v Allan Osborne Litchfield ; Mary Kdlth Louder » Lewin William Luidrr Mollie||@@||Edith Lauder v Lewis William Lauder ; Mollie Trot cci lie lor v Bertram Harold Tavlor||@@||Frances Taylor v Bertram Harold Taylor ; Michael Joseph Cliittcibuck v Mnrv Mamarct||@@||Michael Joseph Clutterbuck v Mary Margaret Ellziibuli Clutlcrbucl Katholliie Violet Rob||@@||Elizabeth Clutterbuck ; Katherine Violet Rob- crtoon » William Henry nobel Ison||@@||ertson v William Henry Robertson. Restitution ordert, »vere made In Hie lollo»»||@@||Restitution orders were made in the follow- Ins suits Thema« Rolland Jonc» v Helen Kate||@@||ing suits : Thomas Rolland Jones v Helen Kate tones William Pcrcj Blake » Patt lela Blnke.||@@||Jones ; William Percy Blake v Patricia Blake ; Margaret Vlvlnn Haberccht » Percy Arthur||@@||Margaret Vivian Haberecht v Percy Arthur Charles Haberccht lune Monk v Biuco Edward||@@||Charles Haberecht ; June Monk v Bruce Edward Monk, Hepzlbah Cadsdcn v Erneut Jcncry||@@||Monk ; Hepzibah Cadsden v Ernest Jeffery Gndsdcn||@@||Gadsden. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17720340 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOLD JUMPER.||@@||BOLD JUMPER. BERRIMA'S EASY WIN.||@@||BERRIMA'S EASY WIN. 1 et rima wm the earlv tai omite||@@||Berrima was the early favourite foi the lundie tace at Victoria||@@||for the hurdle race at Victoria Paik ytötcida\ but Heiatles staltet!||@@||Park yesterday but Heracles started faiouilte at 2 to 1 with Beriima||@@||favourite at 2 to 1 with Berrima second fancy at í to ' Bei rima who||@@||second fancy at 5 to 2. Berrima, who gan a bold display ot lumping won v.ith||@@||gave a bold display of jumping, won with lidicvilous tase by four lengths fiom||@@||ridiculcus ease by four lengths from Heiacles with the outsidei Kings cioos||@@||Heracles with the outsider King's Cross a length aw iv In ttiii d place||@@||a length away in third place. The connections of ben ima weie conn||@@||The connections of Berrima were confi- dent that he would win but it ii doubtful||@@||dent that he would win but it is doubtful if tluv ctiuld hue behc\ed he would||@@||if they could have believed he would pio\c so much abóte his opponent »||@@||prove so much above his opponents. wis his fiist um o\ei the jumps since||@@||was his first run over the jumps since June 1J40 when lit wis unplaced at||@@||June 1940 when he was unplaced at Albuij but in tht inten ii lit had com||@@||Albury but in the interval he had com- pcted on the flat J Rjm ownci-ttainer||@@||peted on the flat. J Ryan owner-trainer of Bei lima cime to fajdnej fiom Albuiy||@@||of Berrima came to Sydney from Albury i cotipk, of months aßo nnd took up||@@||a couple of months ago and took up citnrters at Warnie). I aim He said||@@||quarters at Warwick Farm. He said vcstculns, that Beti ima is a natural||@@||yesterday, that Berrima is a natural Jumpei and icquiies \eiy little schooling||@@||Jumper and requires very little schooling. Dajs of Yore unt of the milners in||@@||Days of Yore one of the runners in sesteitlnys mee showed pace in the enly||@@||yesterdays race, showed pace in the early stages but lan off at one of the huidles||@@||stages but ran off at one of the hurdles at the bud of the course The stew aids||@@||at the back of the course. The stewards weic satisfied tint the lldei H Paton||@@||were satisfied that the rider, H Paton made e\eiv effort to peisuadc the horse||@@||made every effort to persuade the horse to Jump the lundie||@@||to jump the hurdle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17738380 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRST NIGHT||@@||FIRST NIGHT BOMBING.||@@||BOMBING. PORT OF ATHENS||@@||PORT OF ATHENS ATTACKED.||@@||ATTACKED. Fighting in Albania.||@@||Fighting in Albania. LONDON, Feb. 12. (A.A.P.)||@@||LONDON, Feb. 12. (A.A.P.) Athens experienced its first night||@@||Athens experienced its first night bombing when Italian auciaft raided||@@||bombing when Italian aircraft raided Pnacus the citj s poit caily ycstcr||@@||Piraeus, the city's port, early yester- aay morning Theie weie some casual||@@||day morning. There were some casual- tics arnon? woikers and their familicii||@@||ties among workers and their families, but little matcnal damage was done||@@||but little material damage was done. The Gieek communique last night||@@||The Gfeek communique last night tecoidcd limited patrol and artillen||@@||recorded limited patrol and artillery action One enemy plane was shot||@@||action. One enemy plane was shot dow n||@@||down. A Rome communique says lhere have been||@@||A Rome communique says there have been artillery activity and panol s^iimi'hes on the||@@||artillery activity and patrol skirmishes on the Gi eel ii ont The Italian Ah Torce wa., veiv||@@||Greek front. The Italian Air Force was very active and octioved l8 grounded Gio lei||@@||active, and destroyed 18 grounded Gloster nlancs at an aciooiom" at Janina an J shot||@@||planes at an aerodrome at Janina and shot d"v n two olhcis One Italian plane failed||@@||down two others. One Italian plane failed to leturn||@@||to return. LAND OPERATIONS||@@||LAND OPERATIONS. A Cicck communiqu sutes Good wcathe||@@||A Greek communique states: "Good weather and cNCcllent visibility aosistcd Gie-! a||@@||and excellent visibility assisted Greek air ipeiations yesteraay We berne d en"my pjsi||@@||operations yesterday. We bombed enemy posit- ion behind the lines inflictin considciabl»||@@||tions behind the lines inflicting considerable loss-s We shot down enemy bombéis nor'||@@||losses. We shot down enemy bombers north of Khsuia Anti airciaft guns shot dov n an||@@||of Klisura. Anti-aircraft guns shot down an Italian f1"htrr The Italians have lo 'J||@@||Italian fighter. The Italians have lost 22 ilaiieo inclualn-, many bombéis in Uiu"||@@||planes, including many bombers, in three Jays||@@||days." A Bntioh communique i°suco al Athens ay||@@||A British communique issued at Athens says that the RAI uccc=sfully attacks Te] elen||@@||that the R.A.F. successfully attacked Teplene md a) o militai y stoies noith west of Toe||@@||and also military stores north-west of Tepe- lene||@@||lene. An RAI communique i sued at Gaim||@@||An R.A.F. communique issued at Cairo tates that lighters shot down two iuideii||@@||states that fighters shot down two raidres ivei Janim RAI machines de tiovea||@@||over Janina. R.A.F. machines destroyed thiee othci i lanes at Klisura on Sunday All||@@||three other planes at Klisura on Sunday. All oui s returned||@@||ours returned. It is tiou^nt piobublc that the Italnns mus||@@||It is thought probable that the Italians must i susMnina heavy loss"s Tiom Athens H||@@||be sustaining heavy losses. From Athens, it is iepoit"d that in thr latest opeiatlons the||@@||is reported that in the latest operations the Gi c1 s have fuithcr improved thru positioi||@@||Greeks have further improved their position in eaptutiii" hei It in he noith and tin||@@||in capturing heights in the north and that In til" novance In he ||@@||service had been begun, by agreement with the Civil Aviation Department.1||@@||with the Civil Aviation Department, because ol tlie large increase tn the||@@||because of the large increase in the 1 population of Darwin. ,||@@||population of Darwin. A Lockheed Electra 1ÛA alrcratl has||@@||A Lockheed Electra 10A aircraft has ! been imported i rom the United States||@@||been imported from the United States , for the service. It ts a 10-passengcr||@@||for the service. It is a 10-passenger ! monoplane, with a cruising speed of |||@@||monoplane, with a cruising speed of about 165 miles sn hour, and has||@@||about 165 miles an hour, and has been named Inlander.||@@||been named Inlander. 1 Thc plane will leave Brisbane «til,||@@||The plane will leave Brisbane at 11 a.m. every Thursday, reaching Clon-||@@||a.m. every Thursday, reaching Clon- curry at fi.á p.m. and Darwin at 1.40 I||@@||curry at 6.5 p.m. and Darwin at 1.40 , p.m.. on the following day.||@@||p.m., on the following day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17718825 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIAISON WITH||@@||LIAISON WITH SERVICES.||@@||SERVICES. .-«||@@||- Information Department||@@||Information Department Commentator.||@@||Commentator. NEW APPOINTMENT.||@@||NEW APPOINTMENT. The Minister foi Information, Sena-||@@||The Minister for Information, Sena- tor Foil, announced last night that Mr||@@||tor Foll, announced last night that Mr. Cyiil Longmoie, editoi of the 'Western||@@||Cyril Longmore, editor of the "Western Mail," Perth, hid been appointed sei||@@||Mail," Perth, had been appointed ser- vlces cofnmenator to the Department||@@||vlces commenator to the Department of Infoimation ,||@@||of Information. Senator Toll added that the depntments f||@@||Senator Foll added that the department's piesent commentatoi Majoi S H Ja c1 son ¡||@@||present commentator, Major S. H. Jackson. wished to retían to Svdnev to take up a mill '||@@||wished to return to Sydney to take up a mili- tan appointment '||@@||tary appointment Major Jackson «as on loan to the depait||@@||"Major Jackson was on loan to the depart- ment from the Aimv Senatoi Toll st tied ]||@@||ment from the Army," Senator Foll stated, and he told me when I became Ministei for I||@@||"and he told me when I became Ministei for Infoimation that his senites wcie again||@@||Information that his services were again lequhed by the milltaiy authoiities I am||@@||required by the military authorities. I am suie that Mr Longmore who Is i capable and||@@||sure that Mr Longmore, who is a capable and experienced newspipei man with a wide know-||@@||experienced newspaper man with a wide know- ledge of militniv ilfins will piove a woithv||@@||ledge of military affairs will prove a worthy successor to Maioi Jackson||@@||successor to Major Jackson. Mi Longmore whose appointment was le- .||@@||Mr. Longmore, whose appointment was re- commended by Dr C E W Bean sen ed hi ,||@@||commended by Dr. C. E. W. Bean, served in the last war with the 44th Battalion and i||@@||the last war with the 44th Battalion and became a captain Since then he has bt.cn||@@||became a captain. Since then he has been acthely connected with Australim toutnillsm||@@||actively connected with Australian journalism md has Written exteii'¡i\eiv on military sub-||@@||and has written extensively on military sub- jects of which he is a close student i||@@||jects, of which he is a close student. Since the outbieil of the present wai Mr ,||@@||Since the outbreak of the present war Mr. Longmore has been associated in an honoran||@@||Longmore has been associated in an honorary enpicitv with many scr\ice actiutics and||@@||capacity with many service activities, and has been honorai\ organisei for RAAF le||@@||has been honorary organisei for R.A.A.F. re- cililting in Western Australia||@@||cruitung in Western Australia. As service commenatoi he will act a" the||@@||As service commenator he will act as the Depirtmcnt of Informations piincipal liaison||@@||Department of Information's principal liaison officer with the chiefs of the fighting sei vices||@@||officer with the chiefs of the fighting services and with the sen ices gcneiallv||@@||and with the services generally. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17719066 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. 'Before the Chief Judge. Mr. Justice I||@@||Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Nicholas.)||@@||Nicholas.) ADMINISTRATION OF REUBEN||@@||ADMINISTRATION OF REUBEN UTHER ESTATE.||@@||UTHER ESTATE. Advice on the disposal of rertaln tn||@@||Advice on the disposal of certain in- ome was sought on summon? taken||@@||come was sought on summons taken out by the present tiuslees of the will||@@||out by the present trustees of the will jf Mr Reuben Uthci||@@||of Mr. Reuben Uther. Mr Uther Yvho died in 1R94 had||@@||Mr. Uther who died in 1894, had cecuted his will 20 years befoie and||@@||executed his will 20 years before and included in the assets disposed of bj||@@||included in the assets disposed of by him were pioperties in Pitt Stieet e\||@@||him were properties in Pitt Street ex- Ipnding fiom the Anadia Hotel to Hei||@@||tending from the Arcadia Hotel to Her Majesty's Theatre These properties he||@@||Majesty's Theatre. These properties he left on trust foi the benefit of his widow||@@||left on trust for the benefit of his widow, uis children and their isMic and the||@@||his children, and their issue, and the \ idows and widow ci» ol his sons and||@@||widows and widowers of his sons and daughters The estate YYRS adminis||@@||daughters. The estate was adminis- teied upon the footing that the sons and||@@||tered upon the footing that the sons and daughtcis took lue cotâtes ind thal on||@@||daughters took life estates and that on then deaths such Interest passed in re||@@||their deaths such interest passed in re- maindei to their children Litigation||@@||mainder to their children. Litigation which began in 1935 hoYvever led to||@@||which began in 1935, however, led to the Hich Couit finding that ceitain of||@@||the High Court finding that certain of Ihe liusts of the will offonded the rule||@@||the trusts of the will offended the rule against perpetuities The oonspquenee||@@||against perpetuities. The consequence of this decision was that some of the||@@||of this decision was that some of the beneficiaries and the estates uf deceased||@@||beneficiaries and the estates of deceased sons and daughters were found to havp||@@||sons and daughters were found to have icceiYed mole and some to have received||@@||received more and some to have received less than they weie entitled to-in some||@@||less than they were entitled to--in some instances many thousands of pounds||@@||instances many thousands of pounds. The only piopertj in the estate which||@@||The only property in the estate which lemained unsold was one in Pitt Street||@@||remained unsold was one in Pitt Street, at present leased by the trustees to||@@||at present leased by the trustees to Fostai s and it was in respect of funds||@@||Fostar's, and it was in respect of funds in the hand of the trustees fiom the||@@||in the hand of the trustees from the rental of this that the Court «as to||@@||rental of this that the Court was to adYise The tiustecs asked whether the||@@||advise. The trustees asked whether they would be justified hi making pajments||@@||would be justified in making payments of £1200 to the estates of each of||@@||of £1,200 to the estates of each of tlr-ee deceTsed daughtets of the testa-||@@||three deceased daughters of the testa- tor these hiYing been undei-paid Tin||@@||tor, these having been under-paid. The estates weie those ot Tloience Harris||@@||estates were those of Florence Harris, Wilhelmina King and rmnn Barker||@@||Wilhelmina King and Emma Barker. The Court advised afEimattYelj and||@@||The Court advised affirmatively and also directed that these estates should||@@||also directed that these estates should receive the net income derhed duiing||@@||receive the net income derived during the currency of the existing lease||@@||the currency of the existing lease. Mr Dai id Wilson appeared for the||@@||Mr. Daivid Wilson appeared for the trustees and Mr R S Mut raj Prlot||@@||trustees and Mr. R. S. Murray Prior, Mi E W Wickham Mr E J Hook||@@||Mr. E. W. Wickham, Mr. E. J. Hook, Mr J r Molloy and Mr F W Kitto||@@||Mr. J. F. Molloy, and Mr. F. W. Kitto foi respondents. (instiucting solicitors||@@||for respondents. (instiucting solicitors, Messis Dunhill and Barker Messrs||@@||Messrs. Dunhill and Barker, Messrs. Haivdon and Hawdon of Gloucester||@@||Hawdon and Hawdon, of Gloucester, Messrs Holdsworth Summeis and Gar-||@@||Messrs. Holdsworth, Summers and Gar- land and Mr C M P Horan)||@@||land and Mr. C. M. P. Horan). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17724039 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SHIPPING SUPPLIES||@@||SHIPPING SUPPLIES I TO A.I.F.||@@||TO A.I.F. Mr. S. V. Jones Returns||@@||Mr. S. V. Jones Returns From Investigation.||@@||From Investigation. Mi S V Jones who lins been investigating||@@||Mr. S. V. Jones, who has been investigating -.hipping tulilities in the Middle Ea.sl, has||@@||shipping facilities in the Middle East, has i Lim ned to Austi.illa by Q.uilis ttying-boat||@@||returned to Australia by Qantas flying-boat. Mi Jones who is geneiul in uuigei in||@@||Mr. Jones, who is general manager in VustialU loi the Blue Slai Line, said yes||@@||Australia for the Blue Star Line, said yes- luduy that he hud studied the way in which||@@||terday that he had studied the way in which the Air and the Billlsh Anny in the Miildli||@@||the A.I.F. and the British Army in the Middle Last were being supplied with food and equip-||@@||East were being supplied with food and equip- ment fiom Australia He would lepoit to||@@||ment from Australia. He would report to Sli .humas Guidon who Is Australlin repie||@@||Sir Thomas Gordon, who is Australian repre- M'litative of the Bl ¡tish Mlnistiy of Shipping||@@||sentative of the British Ministry of Shipping, and the Oveisetis Shipping Represent ilivcs||@@||and the Overseas Shipping Representatives' Association||@@||Association. "In Hie ineantime " lie s lid 1 1111 Impressed||@@||"In the meantime," he said, "I am impressed luoie than e\ei bv the ntt.M,it> of eren||@@||more than ever by the necessity of every ouiiLe ot illoit being mide in Aiistialla when||@@||ounce of effort being made in Australia, when lt\in- conditions aie noiinal||@@||living conditions are normal. "AU the Hoops I mel wished me to empln||@@||"All the troops I met wished me to empha- slse how nindi they aie depending on us in||@@||sise how much they are depending on us in Austiali i to suppoit them with supplies||@@||Australia to support them with supplies. There is no hint of any shoitnee but the||@@||There is no hint of any shortage, but the late of consumption is hi¿h and tlun cannot||@@||rate of consumption is high and they cannot ha\e too much "||@@||have too much." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17730838 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! MR. AKIYAMA PUZZLED.||@@||MR. AKIYAMA PUZZLED. "CANT UNDERSTAND IT."||@@||"CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT." The Consul-Genoial foi Japan Mr||@@||The Consul-General for Japan, Mr. Akiyima said yesterday that as far||@@||Akiyima, said yesterday that as far as Japan s i dations with Austialn weie||@@||as Japan's relations with Australia were concerned the cables which he was le||@@||concerned, the cables which he was re- celving fiom Tokyo did not M\e the||@@||ceiving fiom Tokyo did not give the slightest justiflcition foi the wai nings||@@||slightest justificstion for the warnings which weie being issued||@@||which were being issued. I am somewhat suipi sod at the cotte-||@@||"I am somewhat surprised at the excite- ll »nt that lins been c\o«k1 and I cannot||@@||ment that has been evoked, and I cannot understand the meant ir of no» the ica_on||@@||understand the meanimg of, nor the reason for tliL waining note that is beinr» stiuck||@@||for the warning note that is being struck, si tai a_ it pffCLts J°pan and Austialia said||@@||so far as it affects Japan and Australia," said Mr Aki\ama||@@||Mr Akiyama I cannot sre an\ thing at all to Itrtl.v such||@@||"I cannot see anything at all to justify such nlaimlng news Theie is nothin" to justify||@@||alarming news. There is nothing to justify it in th c bleaiams which I am i reiving||@@||it in the cablegrams which I am receiving re.ulaih fio i Tok^o I pci"oiially cannot||@@||regularly from Tokyo. I personally cannot undeistand it||@@||understand it. Vr Al tyama added that Mi Kaw ai s »ecent||@@||Mr. Akiyama added that Mr. Kawai's recent rppolntment as Japanese Minister lo Australia||@@||appointment as Japanese Minister to Australia and the e.o ablishment of a Legation at Can||@@||and the establishment of a Legation at Can- L-ira could not be inteiprcted us am thing||@@||berra could not be interpreted as anything but a fiicndh íestuie to Austral! » by the||@@||but a friendly gesture to Australia by the fapincsi CovLiniiyiit||@@||Japanese Government. Mr I.awal was leeched by the Empeior||@@||"Mr Kawai was received by the Emperor on Wedncsdaj added Mi /11\ ann and he||@@||on Wednesday," added Mr. Akiyama, "and he will leave, foi Au Unlit cm Minn 1 nnd arrhc||@@||will leave for Australia on March 1, and arrive abaut thr _nd of that month M . Kiwai||@@||about the end of that month. Mrs. Kawai, who \ as îeceued bv the I mpicss the .mc||@@||who was received by the Empress the same day will probably a-ihe in Alitalia a little||@@||day, will probably arrive in Australia a little latel||@@||later." Mi A_i ann then a_ain emp îasl* d that||@@||Mr. Akiyama then again emphasised that lu tould not undtrst-nd the warnings which||@@||he could not understand the warnings which were being _oundcd||@@||were being sounded. ino ne\l\ appointed Japanesi Consul nnd||@@||The newly appointed Japanese Consul and econd s"cictaiy at the Legation Mr Trunco||@@||second secretary at the Legation, Mr. Tsuneo Hnltorl was at the office of the Consulatc||@@||Hattori, was at the office of the Consulate- Gcneial yestcidaj||@@||General yesterday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17733043 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAKING OFFICERS||@@||MAKING OFFICERS FOR A.I.F.||@@||FOR A.I.F. Cadets Graduate at '||@@||Cadets Graduate at Liverpool.||@@||Liverpool. A giaduaflon ceiemony, march past||@@||A graduation ceremony, march past, and military display weic held at the||@@||and military display were held at the Offlccis' Tiaining Camp Liveipool||@@||Officers' Training Camp Liverpool, ycsteiday||@@||yesterday. Of the 160 enders who took paît ti1) giadu||@@||Of the 160 cadets who took part, 65 gradu- ated They will leturn to then units to-||@@||ated. They will return to then units to- morrow and in due com se exchange theil||@@||morrow and in due course, exchange their btiipes foi lieutenants 'pipr "||@@||stripes for lieutenants "pips. " "You aie foi tim ita to have completed such||@@||"You are fortunate to have completed such an intensive sjll.ibu*-' said Biigadiei C A||@@||an intensive syllabus." said Brigadier C. A. Callahan GOC 8th Division AIF in Atis||@@||Callahan, G.O.C. 8th Division, A.I.F. in Aus- tialn who took the dilute "It would taLe||@@||tralia, who took the salute. "It would take von vcais to gtt Unit know ledge leginicntalU||@@||vou vears to get that knowledge regimentally. With It as a Ijncl.giotmd helped by pel son||@@||With it as a background, helped by person- alitv and bealing von can develop nuilitle«||@@||alitv and bearing, you can develop qualities of le.idetslnp that will inspiie men to do||@@||of leadership that will inspire men to do anything and go anyvvheie without question||@@||anything and go anywhere without question." Bngadlei Callahan told graduales that the*,||@@||Brigadier Callahan told graduates that they were now well plared foi piomotion but he||@@||were now well placed for promotion, but he emphasised the tienieudous icsponsibilit*,||@@||emphasised the tremendous responsibility plated on those who had to lead und the con-||@@||placed on those who had to lead and the con- tinuous wuiK ifqiuitd to (It them foi 'cadet -||@@||tinuous work required to fit them for leader- ship||@@||ship. "HITLER BAYONETTED"||@@||"HITLER BAYONETTED" After the telemon lal pin ade to a pipe||@@||After the ceremonial parade to a pipe band the cadets dtmonstiated bnvonet iis-saull||@@||band the cadets demonstrated bayonet assult. The enemv being icpiesented by bags of||@@||The enemy being represented by bags of chair Some weie on the giound On otheis||@@||chaff. Some were on the ground. On others, attached to posts weie painted caricatures||@@||attached to posts were painted caricatures of Hitlei Mussolini Goeiing and othei||@@||of Hitler, Mussolini, Goering and other enemies of the Emplie Harmless Aldeishot||@@||enemies of the Empire. Harmless Aldershot gienades exploded among the tin-hatted||@@||grenades exploded among the tin-hatted attackeis||@@||attackers. Lewis Bien and Vickus guns tieiith mol-||@@||Lewis Bren and Vickers guns trench mor- lar« weie also deinonslinlcd and miicliinc||@@||lars were also demonstrated and machine- gun tai i leis bla?ed away while thev dashed||@@||gun carriers blazed away while they dashed thioush smoke sciecii. ut .5 miles an houi||@@||through smoke screens at 35 miles an hour. An antl-iiliciaft gun wtib seen In action||@@||An anti-aircraft gun was seen in action. The tialmng («mp send, a íepoit on each||@@||The training camp sends a report on each gmduate's indivldualitj and defects to his||@@||graduate's individuality and defects to his unit Sometimes thcie aie tim dei-line rases||@@||unit. Sometimes there are border-line cases ni strength of chatactci These men luve||@@||of strength of character. These men have fuithei expcilence befoie thev aie given a||@@||further experience before they are given a commission||@@||commission. The camp was opened in .Tilly 1939, to||@@||The camp was opened in July, 1939, to tiain candidates foi the Inslination Coips||@@||train candidates for the Instruction Corps. fn Januaiv 1040 entuses foi officeis foi the||@@||In January, 1940, courses for officers for the Air and AMF weie Instituted Of the||@@||A.I.F. and A.M.F. were instituted. Of the 1,100 men who have passed thtough 500 aie||@@||1,100 men who have passed through, 500 are AIF 300 Austialian Insttuctiont) Coips 200||@@||A.I.F., 300 Australian Instructional Corps, 200 AMF and 100 ipeclal couises||@@||A.M.F., and 100 special courses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17735016 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. Tin» Balkans.||@@||The Balkans. Intcicst is centred on the meeting of||@@||Interest is centred on the meeting of the Grand National Assembly at Ankara,||@@||the Grand National Assembly at Ankara, nhlch has been specially summoned by||@@||which has been specially summoned by the Turkish Government||@@||the Turkish Government Greece and Yugoslavia are being sub-||@@||Greece and Yugoslavia are being sub- jected to increasing A\is propaganda, but||@@||jected to increasing Axis propaganda, but there ha\c been no definite developments||@@||there have been no definite developments. Tlie Biitish Minister to Bulgaiia, Mr||@@||The British Minister to Bulgaria, Mr Rendel completed the breaking off of||@@||Rendel completed the breaking off of diplomatic relations oy leaving Sofia yes||@@||diplomatic relations by leaving Sofia yes- terdiv morning He vas accompanied to||@@||terdav morning. He was accompanied to the Turkish border by the united States||@@||the Turkish border by the United States Minister Mr. Earle||@@||Minister, Mr. Earle Smlct and Caucasus.||@@||Soviet and Caucasus. american reports from Belgrade state||@@||American reports from Belgrade state tint Russia Is concentrating troops in the||@@||that Russia Is concentrating troops in the Caucasus near the Turkish frontier, as||@@||Caucasus near the Turkish frontier, as a precaution against a further German||@@||a precaution against a further German mo\e||@@||move. [»tier's Thus||@@||Hitler's Plans. lhere Is a general bellefin London that||@@||There Is a general belief in London that Hiller will intensify his sea and aeiial||@@||Hitler will intensify his sea and aerial Tttacks on Britain, in conjunction -with||@@||attacks on Britain, in conjunction with i Balkan thrust, when the weather||@@||a Balkan thrust, when the weather lmpro\cs||@@||improves. Ric I) S Aid Vote Mooted.||@@||Big U.S. Aid Vote Mooted. It is reported that United States Ad-||@@||It is reported that United States Ad- ministration foi ces will not attempt, dur-||@@||ministration forces will not attempt, dur- ing the conference between Senate and||@@||ing the conference between Senate and House of Representatives on the final||@@||House of Representatives on the final form of the Lcase-oi-Lend Bill, the dele-||@@||form of the Lease-or-Lend Bill, the dele- tion of the amendment proposed by Sena||@@||tion of the amendment proposed by Sena- toi H F Byrd (Democrat Virginia)||@@||tor H F Byrd (Democrat Virginia) This amendment set« out that the Pre-||@@||This amendment sets out that the Pre- sident must again appioach Congress for||@@||sident must again approach Congress for 'urlhei appropriations onec the||@@||further appropriations once the nCOOOOnOO dolíais' (£A406,250,000)||@@||1,300,000,000 dollars' (£A406,250,000) \ o th of materials piovided for in the||@@||worth of materials provided for in the mel sine is exhausted||@@||measure is exhausted. Prerldcnt roosevelt is now expected to||@@||President Roosevelt is now expected to isk Congn ss for a new appropriation any-||@@||ask Congress for a new appropriation any- where betucen 1000,000,000 and||@@||where between 1000,000,000 and 10 000 000 000 dolíais (£A'H2,500,000||@@||10,000,000,000 dollars (£A312,500,000 nid £ A3 W> 000,000) for new defence||@@||and £ A3,125, 000,000) for new defence ?tims thus making porsible a future al-||@@||arms thus making possible a future al- lotment to Biitain||@@||lotment to Britain. More Night «aids||@@||More Night Raids. Geiinan air inide-rs on Sunday night||@@||German air raiders on Sunday night lencued attempts to set flrp to London||@@||renewed attempts to set fire to London with lneendlnrv bombs Tiremen and||@@||with incendiary bombs. Firemen and Ore-wtellers put out hundicda of fires||@@||fire-watchers put out hundreds of fires Gcrnnn planes also flew over Liverpool||@@||German planes also flew over Liverpool but old not drop theil bomb loads Night||@@||but did not drop their bomb loads. Night fichiers and an intensive barrage diove||@@||fighters and an intensive barrage drove them off||@@||them off. The RAT mode a brief but Intensive||@@||The R.A.F. made a brief but intensive raid on the Boulogne aica||@@||raid on the Boulogne area. Urlran Cimpa lan||@@||African Campaign. The Prime Minist« ot South Africa,||@@||The Prime Minister of South Africa, Gencril Smuts, said, on his retuin to Pre-||@@||General Smuts, said, on his return to Pre- toria from Nairobi (Kenya) and Cairo,||@@||toria from Nairobi (Kenya) and Cairo, lint he belie\cd the Abyssinian campaign||@@||that he believed the Abyssinian campaign ad reached its final phases||@@||had reached its final phases. In two months Biitish and Imperial||@@||In two months British and Imperial iroops ha\e captuicd 188,000 squaie miles||@@||troops have captured 188,000 square miles , of teiiitoiy in East Afiica, and tiley now||@@||of territory in East Africa, and they now oceupy slinost tvr concpiicd||@@||ter, are charged with having conspirecd with William Janies Fulleiton and||@@||with William James Fullerton and Gcoigc Stc'vait Kolburn to obtain money||@@||George Stewart Holburn to obtain money fiom Mai y Burt Welsh and otheis||@@||from Mary Burt Welsh and others. In the statement. Hampton is alleged||@@||In the statement, Hampton is alleged In hflvp »lid that Gonitrp Krpuirr Wnl||@@||to have said that George Stewart Hol- to have said that Gcoige Stewart Hol||@@|| buin telephoned him in Apnl 1936 and||@@||burn telephoned him in April, 1936, and said that it had been decided to in||@@||said that it had been decided to in- ciease the cipitil of Commonwealth||@@||crease the capital of Commonwealth Hemp Corpo'ation Ltd and asked||@@||Hemp Corporation, Ltd., and asked Hampton to lccommrnd a finn of broîtei,||@@||Hampton to recommend a firm of brokers lo handle an issue of 3o 000 ordinal y||@@||to handle an issue of 35,000 ordinary shaics||@@||shares. Hampton communicated with Wnltei||@@||Hampton communicated with Walter John Tayloi and subsequent^ Barclays||@@||John Taylor and subsequently Barclays, Ltd was foimed bj Hampton and Tailor||@@||Ltd., was formed by Hampton and Taylor imdei agreements with Commom ealth||@@||under agreements with Commonwealth !Icmo Coiporation Lid and I SUI113||@@||Hemp Corporation, Ltd., and Issuing IIou-Co of Auslialn Ltd that Barcias s||@@||Houses of Australia, Ltd., that Barclays would be ghen a conti act to underwrite||@@||would be given a contract to underwrite 35 000 shaics in Commonwealth Hemp||@@||35,000 shares in Commonwealth Hemp at par and would be allowed to like up||@@||at par and would be allowed to take up J5 000 shaics in Britiih Austialhn Pulp||@@||35,000 shares in British Australian Pulp and Fapci Co Ltd , at 2/ a shale the||@@||and Paper Co., Ltd., at 2/ a share, the puichrsc to be made iiom Issuing Houses||@@||purchase to be made from Issuing Houses. riom time to tim" continued the||@@||From time to time, continued the alleged statement appio^imately 31000||@@||alleged statement, approximately 31,000 smies in Commonwealth Hemp veif||@@||shares in Commonwealth Hemp were rold by Baiclajs at prices ranging fiom||@@||sold by Barclays at prices ranging from ti lo 30' and the *aiii" nu 11 bet of||@@||£1 to 30/ , and the same number of shaics in BAPP ttcic -iOld at the same||@@||shares in B.A.P.P. were sold at the same pi ices||@@||prices. It was usual to my Knowledge"||@@||" It was usual, to my knowledge," Hampton is alleged to ha\e said "for||@@||Hampton is alleged to have said "for Tavloi to hand to the \ailou-, salesmen||@@||Taylor to hand to the various salesmen who were then in Sydney a list of pei||@@||who were then in Sydney a list of per-i sons whom they weic to intcuicu in the||@@||sons whom they were to interview in the country The salesmen would then go||@@||country . The salesmen would then go to the office of Commonwealth Hemp,||@@||to the office of Commonwealth Hemp, whcie Mr White would give them letteis||@@||where Mr White would give them letters of Introduction||@@||of introduction. "At this paiticulai time I was also||@@||"At this particular time I was also a dlieLtoi of 'The Invcstois' R_\iew,'||@@||a director of 'The Investors' Review,' and ii orri time to time rcccl'ed icoL-sts||@@||and from time to time received requests ii oin subscribáis foi a lcport on Com||@@||from subscribers for a report on Com- rnon.ca'tli Hemp and/oi Bntuh Am.||@@||monwealth Hemp and/or British Aus- tullian Fiilp and Pap« The informa||@@||tralian Pulp and Paper. The informa- tion vas come}ed to the subset ibcr, ia||@@||tion was conveyed to the subscribers in tyrownttcn repoit- by The Imr ors||@@||typewritten reports by ' The Investors' ReUew compiled horn data supplied br||@@||Review' compiled from data supplied by Mr Holburn .||@@||Mr Holburn . In the statement Hampton h also||@@||In the statement Hampton h also alleged to ha\e said he ícceived £' m||@@||alleged to have said he received £3,500 commission on 3)000 Commomtrjih||@@||commission on 35,000 Commonwealth Hemp share, fold bv Baicla\s undera»||@@||Hemp shares, sold by Barclays under an agi cement with Holburn and Sinrlj||@@||agreement with Holburn and Sinclair. Hilf Ulis amount he paid to Mit H||@@||Half this amount he paid to Mildred Tlolbuin Paik A.cnuc Gordon k||@@||Holburn, Park Avenue, Gordon by cheque diawn on his account||@@||cheque drawn on his account. Hampton is alleged to ha e said he||@@||Hampton is alleged to have said he paid this money to Mildied Holburn b>||@@||paid this money to Mildred Holburn be- tau.c he iclt under an obligation to the||@@||cause he felt under an obligation to the Ilolbuin fpmily arising out of loans ma'c||@@||Holburn family arising out of loans made to him in prcMous yeais by Kolburn||@@||to him in previous years by Holburn and In view of the fact that Holburn||@@||and in view of the fact that Holburn had used his influence to secure the con-||@@||had used his influence to secure the con- ti acts and agi cements relating to ih.||@@||tracts and agreements relating to the 35 000 shares||@@||35 ,000 shares. An unsigned document produced by||@@||An unsigned document produced by Dctecti\c-scigeant Godwin and admitted||@@||Detective-sergeant Godwin and admitted as an ednbit vus alleged to be a ita«.||@@||as an exhibit was alleged to be a state- mont made by Walter John Taj lor on||@@||ment made by Walter John Taylor on Dcccmbei 30, 1DJ9 It stated that with||@@||Decembr 30, 1939 . It stated that with the exception of the signatoiy shares all||@@||the exception of the signatory shares all the sliaies in Barcia}- Ltd were held||@@||the shares in Barclays, Ltd were held by Taylor and Hampton in equal num||@@||by Taylor and Hampton in equal num- beis||@@||bers Hie case was adjourned until 10 am||@@||The case was adjourned until 10 am on Tilda}||@@||on Friday. Mr R Ashbuiner (instructed bj the||@@||Mr R. Ashburner (instructed by the Crown Solicitot ) for the prosecution Mr||@@||Crown Solicitor ) for the prosecution ; Mr R V Edwards Cb} Messrs E A Lea.*||@@||R. V. Edwards ( by Messrs E .A. Leask. and Nicholas) foi Hampton Mr H J||@@||and Nicholas) for Hampton; Mr H. J. Price for Ta\Ior Higgins White nnd||@@||Price for TayIor; Higgins, White and Sinclrlt in poison||@@||Sinclair in person. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17743640 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1941.||@@||THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1941. THE TAXATION JUNGLE.||@@||THE TAXATION JUNGLE. This month will bung the financial||@@||This month will bring the financial vear to a close and Australia struggling||@@||year to a close, and Australia, struggling now for survival must snape he-i plans||@@||now for survival, must shape her plans for the next peiiod accordingly We||@@||for the next period accordingly. We cannot drift on as we did in the days||@@||cannot drift on as we did in the days of peace Many goods, mateilils and||@@||of peace. Many goods, materials, and other resouices aie now unprocuiable||@@||other resources are now unprocurable foi ordinary use they aïe being devoted||@@||for ordinary use; they are being devoted entirely to war pin poses Many per-||@@||entirely to war purposes. Many per- sons in clvilhn life, and most commer-||@@||sons in civilian life, and most commer- cial firms, are finding theil activities||@@||cial firms, are finding their activities constantly eui tailed or ledlrected by||@@||constantly curtailed or redirected by some new war restriction They have||@@||some new war restriction. They have îeadily accepted these changes and thej||@@||readily accepted these changes and they have given up their money equallv||@@||have given up their money equally readily to the Commonwealth in war||@@||readily to the Commonwealth in war loans Unfortunately the same spirit||@@||loans. Unfortunately the same spirit has not been displayed by State Gov-||@@||has not been displayed by State Gov- ernments, who, financially at least||@@||ernments, who, financially at least, cling to the motto of "business as||@@||cling to the motto of "business as usual" Commonwealth expendituie||@@||usual." Commonwealth expenditure is twice the highest figure evei con-||@@||is twice the highest figure ever con- templated in time of peace, but far||@@||templated in time of peace, but, far fiom making any seilous effort to spend||@@||from making any serious effort to spend less every State budgeted to spend||@@||less, every State budgeted to spend moie in 1940-41 than it did in the||@@||more in 1940-41 than it did in the previous year Theil loan demands||@@||previous year. Their loan demands have continued unabated, and onlv||@@||have continued unabated, and only the insistence of the Commonwealth||@@||the insistence of the Commonwealth at the Loan Council made any ippre||@@||at the Loan Council made any appre- ciable i eduction in theil loan expendi-||@@||ciable reduction in their loan expendi- tuie Even so, the net saving is but a||@@||ture. Even so, the net saving is but a trifle of what must be achieved Total||@@||trifle of what must be achieved. Total spending by the States fiom loan and||@@||spending by the States from loan and from rei ernie in the fiist ten months of||@@||from revenue in the first ten months of this financial yeal has been reduced by||@@||this financial year has been reduced by only £2 000 000 to offset an increase in||@@||only £2,000,000 to offset an increase in actual war expenditure by the Com-||@@||actual war expenditure by the Com- monwealth of £77,000 000 by compari-||@@||monwealth of £77,000,000 by compari- son with the same period in 1911-40||@@||son with the same period in 1939-40. Half of Austialla's total Governmen-||@@||Half of Australia's total Governmen- tal e\penditure is still for non-wai||@@||tal expenditure is still for non-war purposes, whereas about six-sevenths||@@||purposes, whereas about six-sevenths of Britain's Budget is for war||@@||of Britain's Budget is for war. This situation is very disturbing on||@@||This situation is very disturbing on the eve of the new financial year, In||@@||the eve of the new financial year, in which war demands will continue to||@@||which war demands will continue to soar evei higher, and the woist feature||@@||soar ever higher; and the worst feature i« the complete absence of any visible||@@||is the complete absence of any visible pi ogress towal ds a solution Yet||@@||progress towards a solution. Yet obviously time is shoit foi all seven||@@||obviously time is short, for all seven Buclcets must soon be diawn up and it||@@||Budgets must soon be drawn up, and it has been rleaily impelatlvp foi some||@@||has been clearly imperative for some time that they should be framed with||@@||time that they should be framed with a view to the stoimy futuie not to||@@||a view to the stormy future, not to the peaceful past The States are||@@||the peaceful past. The States are actively competing with the Com-||@@||actively competing with the Com- monwealth foi money, and there must||@@||monwealth for money, and there must be the same war prioiity for taxes as||@@||be the same war priority for taxes as theie is foi steel machine tools or||@@||there is for steel, machine tools, or skilled services Dhect taxation for||@@||skilled services. Direct taxation for var his alieadv met with an obstacl«||@@||var his alreadv met with an obstacle ir the high intes levied in Queensland||@@||in the high rates levied in Queensland, and this obstacle must be removed||@@||and this obstacle must be removed without dclav Great vaiintlon"||@@||without delay. Great variations îpndei uneven existing bin dens as||@@||render uneven existing burdens, as between valions States a situation||@@||between various States, a situation made woise bv the eiiatlc blioe Court Jtotttdh».||@@||at the Central Police Court yesterday. The application was made by Michael BlioiWr. 31, co^hy'Sirtctor!||@@||Michael Sinclair. 31, company director, one of the flVfc ¿«it chitsjed with||@@||one of the five men charged with MftVlnft cqtxrjöh*fl «flin .Hoiblirh ahd||@@||having conspired with Holburn and WtUiattj Jrtfea ftillfetWh, to defraud||@@||William James Fullerton, to defraud Mtry Burt welsh and MHefi.||@@||Mary Burt Welsh and others. Stholalr «ftifl Mt tíopW» death||@@||Sinclair said that Holburn's death on Ailthist 3 wdUiahècefMitmte á recon-||@@||on August 3 would necessitate a recon- sideration ot his wholê Un« ot defence||@@||sideration of his whole line of defence. The adjournment was opposed by||@@||The adjournment was opposed by I the Crown, and fcinclair,withdrew hi«||@@||the Crown, and Sinclair,withdrew his application. Mr, Sutherland ad||@@||application. Mr, Sutherland ad- lourned the hearing until 10 a.m; next||@@||journed the hearing until 10 a.m; next Monday. J||@@||Monday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17745918 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn R.A.F. RAIDS ON||@@||R.A.F. RAIDS ON SICILY.||@@||SICILY. Nazi Air Bases Attacked.||@@||Nazi Air Bases Attacked. LONDON. May 12 (A.A.P )||@@||LONDON. May 12 (A.A.P.) An an communique fiom the Middle East||@@||An air communique from the Middle East ijlated that the RAP made a heavy and suc-||@@||stated that the R.A.F. made a heavy and suc- cessful surpilsc attack on Na/I aeiodiomes al||@@||cessful surprise attack on Nazi aerodromes at Catania and Comiso In Sicily At Catanin||@@||Catania and Comiso, in Sicily. At Catania thtec Rioups of Heinkel bombeis weit itlacktd||@@||three groups of Heinkel bombers were attacked and troo- «ere machine-aiinneri is thev inn||@@||and troops were machine-gunned as they ran foi shcltei||@@||for shelter. A rlustei oi Junkers 88« wea attacked and||@@||A cluster of Junkers 88's were attacked and much damage tiuscd A Mcsscischmitt 109||@@||much damage caused. A Messerschmitt 109 wa- dcstiojed md sl\ olhei planes weie set||@@||was destroyed and six other planes were set on Hie The smoke pom In« fiom the planet||@@||on fire. The smoke pouring from the planes made ii t asv loi subseauent rlanes lo find the||@@||made it easy for subsequent planes to find the i ua.et||@@||target. At Comiso a Messers! hmitt ill') was de||@@||At Comiso a Messerschmitt 109 was stiovcd and ibout JO ofllceis weie machine||@@||destroyed and about 30 officers were machine- gunned as thci ian acioss the aerodiome||@@||gunned as they ran across the aerodrome. Othei Biitish planes lollowina un 'he attack||@@||Other British planes following up the attack si I Ort to foui an crail||@@||set fire to four aircraft. A Home communiant -uivs We occupied n||@@||A rome communique says: "We occupied a luithei foin ¡«lands e-omoletlng the occupa-||@@||further four islands completing the occupa- tion ol the Cvclades in the Aeßean Cncmv||@@||tion of the Cyclades in the Aegean. Enemy aircraft taided lh- airport it Cnlmlft ant||@@||aircraft raided the airport at Catania and cmsed damaße und tasualties||@@||caused damage nad casualties." To-days Geiman communique stiles A||@@||Today's German Communique states: "A Griman bombci foimatlon list night sctned||@@||German bomber formation last night scored hits on mllitnrj objectives in Malta ¡ntludliif.||@@||hits on military objectives in Malta, including the eurea ahpolt and liso the nival ship||@@||the Lucca airport and also the naval ship- vnc's al Valetta where laige flics and ex||@@||yards at Valetta, where large fires and plosions wtie caused||@@||explosions were caused." A Sundeiland llvin^-bon was set on fire||@@||A Sunderland flying-boat was set on fire, the communique adds||@@||the communique adds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17746767 year 1941 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn (ÍOALiGOÍJfRQL||@@||COAL CONTROL '-'?'t"'PLíANv " :||@@||PLAN -1- .-',-¡*||@@|| Miners1 Seek ''||@@||Miners Seek Changes||@@||Changes I Miners' Federation leadcis de-||@@||Miners' Federation leaders de- clared at a confeicnce in Sydney||@@||clared at a conference in Sydney yesterday that the Fcdcial Gov-||@@||yesterday that the Federal Gov- ernment's pioposils foi contiol||@@||ernment's proposals for control of the coal industry in Austialia||@@||of the coal industry in Austialia VsCie not acceptable to the fede||@@||weie not acceptable to the fede- íation in theil present foim||@@||íation in their present form. The confidence i as attended In||@@||The conference was attended by membei- of the central executive and||@@||members of the central executive and distiict branches of the iedeiatlon in||@@||district branches of the federiation in New South Wales It passed the||@@||New South Wales. It passed the folloi lug resolution We ne not in||@@||following resolution: "We are not in complete agreement v\ of then||@@||dering the free exercise of their ¡clltnon by membPis of these||@@||religion by members of these bodies||@@||bodies. Mi Justice Stat ko icftisrd ii||@@||Mr. Justice Starke refused it. Di Louat (foi the applicant«-)||@@||Dr. Louat (for the applicants) it; lied that Jehovah s Witnesses and||@@||denied that Jehovah's Witnesses, and .lllcd oiganisitions weie rngaped in||@@||allied organisations, were engaged in ubveisiVL nctivillLs Hr nskeri that tin I||@@||subversive activities. He asked that the ustialnt oidei should opeiate in lil||@@||restraint order should operate until dcteimimtlon for an action bj Mu||@@||determination for an action by the plnihtilTs in the High Comt which||@@||plaintiffs in the High Court, which \ ill test the vnliditv of Commonwulth||@@||will test the validity of Commonwealth iCRiiHtion«. dealing v ith subversive||@@||regulations dealing with subversive associations||@@||associations. Di Louat said the Cornmonweillh||@@||Dr. Louat said the Commonwealth novnnment lind destiojcd tv iv com||@@||Government had destroyed every com- minni intciest of the Jehovnils Wit||@@||munal interest of the Jehovah's Wit- nesses It hid pie.pnti.ri memb s of||@@||nesses. It had prevented members of the m^anisstion fiom meeting toqcthei||@@||the organisation from meeting together foi public woiship It Ind spi'ed tin||@@||for public worship. It had seized the plaintiffs assets and liken aw TV theil||@@||plaintiffs' assets and taken away their means of worship theil Bibles and||@@||means of worship, their Bibles, and their holy books This was an Intel||@@||their holy books. This was an inter- ieicnce with the lice cserclst of||@@||ference with the free exercise of i elision||@@||religion. Di Louai, (instiucted bv Mi ft J||@@||Dr. Louat (instructed by Mr. R. J. M Ncwloii) foi the applicants Mi||@@||M. Mewton) for the applicants; Mr. V M Mitchell KC and Mi \ R||@@||E. M. Mitchell, K.C., and Mr. A. R. Tijloi (bv the Commonwealth Clown||@@||Taylor (by the Commonwealth Crown Sdllcitni) foi the CdminoilwLslth||@@||Solicitor) for the Commonwealth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17753676 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLOWER PICKERS||@@||FLOWER PICKERS FINED||@@||FINED Wut Hing people against picking||@@||Warning people against picking floweis in Kuiing-gai Chase, Mi||@@||flowers in Kuring-gai Chase, Mr. Hardwick S M imposed fines total-||@@||Hardwick S.M. imposed fines total- ling £14/10/, and oulcicd the pa>||@@||ling £14/10/, and ordered the pay- ment of £2"! in costs in the Hornsby||@@||ment of £23 in costs in the Hornsby CoUit||@@||Court. He suggested that the trustees might||@@||He suggested that the trustees might amend the by-laws to piovide a mini-||@@||amend the by-laws to provide a mini- mum fine of £1 and sevcie penalties||@@||mum fine of £1 and severe penalties foi second offcndeis||@@||for second offenders. The peinons chatged wcie -||@@||The persons charged were:- James Tierney of Natrmbmn foi||@@||James Tierney of Naremburn, for icmoung boionia fined £4 It was||@@||removing boronia, fined £4. It was stated that he had mote than 100||@@||stated that he had more than 100 plants pulled up by the loots||@@||plants pulled up by the roots. William John Honman of Seafoilh||@@||William John Henman of Seaforth, removing boionia £3||@@||removing boronia, £3. Mis Edith Gordon, of Naicmbuin||@@||Mrs. Edith Gordon, of Naremburn and Cecil Vet coe of Crcmoine re-||@@||and Cecil Vercoe of Cremorne, re- moving boronia £2 each||@@||moving boronia £2 each. Mis Annie Can, Tennyson remov-||@@||Mrs. Annie Carr Tennyson, remov- ing flannel-flower loots and Christ-||@@||ing flannel-flower roots and Christ- mas bush foliage Miss Minnie Rogéis||@@||mas bush foliage: Miss Minnie Rogers of Tennyson, removing boionia Mis||@@||of Tennyson, removing boronia: Mrs Jane Sltton of Manlv lomoving ferns||@@||Jane Sitton of Manly, removing ferns each £1||@@||each £1. Mis Maigucilti1 VVaid of Mosman||@@||Mrs Marguerite Ward of Mosman, lemoving ferns 10/_||@@||removing ferns 10/. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17754059 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT i||@@||DIVORCE COURT Deciees have been made in th«||@@||Decrees have been made in the Dhorce Jurisdiction of the Supieme||@@||Divorce Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in the following suits -||@@||Court in the following suits :- Mr Justice Halse Rogers -Decrees ulsl||@@||Mr. Justice Halse Rogers. - Decrees nisi : Toaeph William Wilkie v Gladys May Wilkie||@@||Joseph William Wilkie v Gladys May Wilkie, Rajmond Miller Chpsher v Clauriue Teancit*||@@||Raymond Miller Chesher v Claurine Jeanette Cliesher William Thomas Thompson \ Stella.||@@||Chesher, William Thomas Thompson v Stella Edith Thompson Lyall Edwin Hamilton v||@@||Edith Thompson, Lyall Edwin Hamilton v Queenie Ellen Hamilton Sadie May Mixneli||@@||Queenie Ellen Hamilton, Sadie May Maxwell T Colin Maxell Iris rieanor William r||@@||v Colin Maxwell, Iris Eleanor Williams v Francis Williams Madeline Ginee Cattcll T||@@||Francis Williams, Madeline Grace Cattell v David Alexander Cattcll Mary Josephine Car-||@@||David Alexander Cattell, Mary Josephine Car- roll v John Carroll Madelin« Eunice Gnv/or||@@||roll v John Carroll, Madeline Eunice Gayfer v Harry Kenneth Gayíer Fila, Moy Iacousen.||@@||v Harry Kenneth Gayfer, Ella May Jacobsen v Rttsmai Godíred Jacobsen James Patrick:||@@||v Rasmas Godfred Jacobsen, James Patrick Finn v Mary Ann Davison rinn Ollie May||@@||Finn v Mary Ann Davison Finn, Olive May Prothen v Allan James Trathen Rodrilck||@@||Trathen v Allan James Trathen, Roderick Gordon "iomip v Edith Habel Yo me Mavin||@@||Gordon Young v Edith Isabel Young, Mavis Annie Whitbv v Leslie John tdwa.d WWtt»||@@||Annie Whitby v Leslie John Edward Whitby, James Patrick McHujîh ?. Margaret Kathleen||@@||James Patrick McHugh v Margaret Kathleen Mcliimh Amy I oraine Hewcs v Arthur Henry||@@||McHugh, Amy Loraine Hewes v Arthur Henry Arnold Heues Lena Glaihs Hale \ Ti r Wil-||@@||Arnold Hewes, Lena Gladys Hale v Eric Wil- liam Hale Irene Eliza Ecrford v Robert Val-||@@||liam Hale, Irene Eliza Eckford v Robert Val- entine Eckford .Harry Boigbton \ less!»||@@||entine Eckford, Harry Boughton v Jessie Bou pilton Restitution orders Patrick ADcn||@@||Boughton. Restitution orders: Patrick Allen Steward v Lillian Wlniiied Steward leonard||@@||Steward v Lillian Winifred Steward, Leonard Smart v Ilma Iaurine Smai*t Oscar Colin||@@||Smart v Ilma Laurine Smart, Oscar Colin Tacobson v Lilllnn Caroline Jacobion Sidney||@@||Jacobson v Lillian Caroline Jacobson, Sidney Jnmes Smith v Thelma, Marjorie Smith UirH||@@||James Smith v Thelma Marjorie Smith, Chris- tinn McVeigh v Tessie Gertrude McVeigh||@@||tian McVeigh v Jessie Gertrude McVeigh. Mr Justice Bonner-Decrees abiol He Lei»||@@||Mr. Justice Bonney. - Decrees absolute: Lela Alfreda Curran v Sydney James Curran Aim*||@@||Alfreda Curran v Sydney James Curran, Alma St Paul Milne v Doreen Margaret Milne,||@@||St. Paul Milne v Doreen Margaret Milne, Kathleen NosenkoiT v Bemlon HoumkolT||@@||Kathleen Nosenkoff v Semion Nosenkoff. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17757344 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY||@@||SUMMARY OVERSEA NEWS||@@||OVERSEA NEWS Leningrad's Stand -The ieioclous||@@||Leningrad's Stand -The ferocious battle1! around Leningrad whcie tin||@@||battles around Leningrad, where the Germans are hurling an cnoimous||@@||Germans are hurling an enormous weight of men and equipment against||@@||weight of men and equipment against the strongly-held appioaches of the||@@||the strongly-held approaches of the etiongcst of Russia s three besieged||@@||strongest of Russia's three besieged cities are wearing down the Nazis||@@||cities, are wearing down the Nazis. The continued bad veathei which||@@||The continued bad weather, which will play a more impoitnnt part in||@@||will play a more important part in strategy as the winter approaches hao||@@||strategy as the winter approaches, has held up the German advance||@@||held up the German advance. Despite the Geiman claim that||@@||Despite the German claim that Leningrad is surrounded the obstinate||@@||Leningrad is surrounded, the obstinate insistance and icpeated countei||@@||resistance and repeated counter- attneks of Maishal \oroslillov s armies||@@||attacks of Marshal Voroshillov's armies ha\c resulted in the Germans gaining||@@||have resulted in the Germans gaining \ery little ground in the past few days||@@||very little ground in the past few days. Marshal von Lecb s task has become||@@||Marshal von Leeb's task has become more difficult than any venture which||@@||more difficult than any venture which the Germans yet have undei taken||@@||the Germans yet have undertaken against Russia||@@||against Russia. Fighter Defence-Tile Germans||@@||Fighter Defence-The Germans, iHlng to make up for the slowness||@@||trying to make up for the slowness of the gtound opeiations have Ihiown||@@||of the ground operations, have thrown In dhe-bombers but the Russian îc||@@||In dive-bombers, but the Russian re- ports repeat that the I/uihT'iad||@@||ports repeat that the Leningrad fighters aie managing to repel them||@@||fighters aie managing to repel them. Ai otic landing-A dailng action of||@@||Arctic landing-A daring action of the Russian Arctic ried in landina;||@@||the Russian Arctic Fleet in landing forces behind the German lines in||@@||forces behind the German lines in the Fetsamo legion Is revealed||@@||the Petsamo region is revealed. libv-v Di ive rredicted -The belief||@@||Libya Drive Predicted -The belief Js growing that the time !?. nppioach||@@||is growing that the time is approach- ing when the British foi ces masked||@@||ing when the British forces massed on the bolder between Tibvn and||@@||on the border between Libya and Bn-pt will again be hea\lly engaged||@@||Egypt will again be heavily engaged bj the Axis ti oops||@@||by the Axis troops. Repeated attacks on enenn comovs||@@||Repeated attacks on enemy convoys and the cortahitj that many of these||@@||and the certainty that many of these convoys hive reached Libya emphasise||@@||convoys have reached Libya, emphasise ihe fact that thete Is a constant||@@||the fact that thete is a constant shearn of war tiaffic from Uah to||@@||stream of war traffic from Italy to Afilca||@@||Africa. Tnnltcr Arrhes-The iii st US||@@||Tanker Arrives - The first U.S. tnnler earning aviation pctiol lo||@@||tanker carrying aviation petrol to Russia ha>5 arrhed at Vladho^tok||@@||Russia has arrived at Vladivostok. German terrorism-Increasing sab-||@@||German Terrorism - Increasing sab- otage in Europe is being answered bv||@@||otage in Europe is being answered by German terrorism rho Germans are||@@||German terrorism. The Germans are clapping on fleice lepression In an||@@||clapping on fierce repression in an effort to curb the unrest||@@||effort to curb the unrest. Tnemy Cruiser Hit -A British sub||@@||Enemy Cruiser Hit -A British sub marine operating close to the SUaits||@@||marine operating close to the Staits *- - T»"l "",| doll, I||@@|| Of MCSSUia OllMlUl ii il u m u v. j||@@||of Messina, between Italy and Sicily scilously damaped a 10 000-ton enemj||@@||seriously damaged a 10,000-ton enemy cniiseï uith toipedoes||@@||cruiser with torpedoes. Other Biltlsh submaiines hit mid||@@||Other British submarines hit and almost certainly sank a Iii ge Uncí||@@||almost certainly sank a large liner, sank ft hcaiilv-laden tankei and a||@@||sank a heavily-laden tanker and a pnpplv ship of n 000 tom and sc\eirlv||@@||supply ship of 8,000 tons, and severely dnmaged another supplj ship of 5 000||@@||damaged another supply ship of 5,000 tons||@@||tons. RAT Day Kalds -Heavy raids||@@||R.A.F. Day Ralds - Heavy raids Mcie made on Thuisday h\ the RAT||@@||were made on Thursday by the R.A.F. on ports in occupied rinnce and on||@@||on ports in occupied France and on dod s at Rottet dim (Holland)||@@||docks at Rotterdam (Holland). A factorj at La Pilllce in occupied||@@||A factory at La Pillice, in occupied Trance was bombed on Thuisdaj||@@||France, was bombed on Thursday ni"hr||@@||night. TIS Des ti »irr AUatkcd-The US||@@||U.S. Destroyer Attacked - The U.S. Navy Dcpaitmcnt announced that the||@@||Navy Department announced that the Aniciican dctioyei Gtcu (1010 tons)||@@||American destroyer Greer (,090 tons) hid been attacked by a submniine||@@||had been attacked by a submarine ort Iceland It immerilatch diopped||@@||off Iceland. It immediately dropped a depth chai Re The submniine a||@@||a depth charge. The submarine's toip"docs missed the destto\ei||@@||torpedoes missed the destroyer. Wedge Idci Disliked-Ameiican||@@||Pledge Idea Disliked - American public opinion Is aftainst the appeal||@@||public opinion Is against the appeal made by the Can idiun Primo Mini-||@@||made by the Canadian Prime Mini- ster Mr Mackenzie I ing for Picsl||@@||ster Mr Mackenzie King, for Presi- dent Roosevelt to pi\e a Rimini«||@@||dent Roosevelt to give a guanrantee that the United States will enter the||@@||that the United States will enter the liai immediately Billa In is iniaded||@@||war immediately Britain is invaded. rcimans in li in-Teonomlc poll||@@||Germans in Iran -Economic poli- lit I and mlhlaii pol' es in lian||@@||tical and military policies in lran nie being discussed In London fol-||@@||are being discussed in London fol- low Ins Hie completion of the Allied||@@||lowing the completion of the Allied occupation||@@||occupation. The Iianian pohre aie taking action||@@||The Iranian police are taking action lo pin ont 700 Germans fiom leaving||@@||to prevent 700 Germans fiom leaving the Geiman Legation||@@||the German Legation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17757998 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn TANK CONSTRUCTION.||@@||TANK CONSTRUCTION. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Su -Recent ai tides in the neram||@@||Sir,—Recent articles in the "Herald" dealing with munieions piaduction Inve||@@||dealing with munitions production have levtalcd to Ausaalims thal the Coin||@@||revealed to Australians that the Com- monvvcaltn is not jet en0aL,ed In a total||@@||onwealth is not yet engaged in a total wai cfloil It is tn0ic that when our||@@||war effort. It is tragic that, when our own foices and those of othci units of||@@||own forces and those of other units of the Emphc need munitions and equip||@@||the Empire need munitions and equip- ment we should have idle pi nits anti||@@||ment we should have idle plants and plants not u d to thch lullc t caoaclti||@@||plants not used to their fullest capacity. At the motinnt one of oui gienlcvt||@@||At the moment, one of our greatest needs is foi tanl s The New fcouth||@@||needs is for tanks. The New South Wale. Railv a\ Dcpaitmciie v Well lus||@@||Wales Railway Department, which has the plant and the si uipcl men has offered||@@||the plant and the skilled men, has offered to build tanrs foi the Commonwealth||@@||to build tanks for the Commonwealth Go cinment and thcie aie othci he||@@||Government, and there are other fac- toi les owned by pi h ate cntcipiisc cap||@@||tories, owned by private enterprise, cap- able of piodutln component puis of||@@||able of producing component parts of tan'cs and otlic milling vehicles The||@@||tanks and other fighting vehicles. The Commonwealth Government hould delay||@@||Commonwealth Government should delay no lone,ci but should take ovti all liMl||@@||no longer, but should take over all facili- tics foi the eonstitutlon of Un s and||@@||ties for the construction of tanks and olhei eqi Ipment and put hem to woil at||@@||other equipment and put them to work at Cull cap leltv||@@||full capacity. It is idle lo sav lint tanl , cannot te||@@||It is idle to say that tanks cannot be produced until designs of the litest tvpes||@@||produced until designs of the latest tvpes line completed Hine is const uit clnnge||@@||are completed. There is constant change lui design and If pioduelion if ii entran||@@||in design, and if production of a certain 'Ijpc of tanl- be" m lo-moi o\ in^ d "=ipn||@@||type of tank began to-morrow the design iivould piobibl ly 01 t ot date n(\l wee)||@@||would probably be out of date next week. Othci couneii«, fae( eiio same dliTitul v||@@||Other countries face the same difficulty, but the\ PIC lHoducmg tanks and modi||@@||but they are producing tanks and modi- I j mi, the design m aeeoi lance nth 1P les*||@@||ying the desing in accordance with latest dcvcloi ni nts ns ni h bl oidei Is til d||@@||developments as each big order is filled. a Hcnld uilu pom T nie if||@@||As a "Herald" writer pointed out re- ccntlv It Is lu cs-viv to determine Í||@@||cently, it is necessary to determine a deslpn as quieklv as possible and «-tick||@@||design as quickly as possible, and stick to it Delaj Is fatal and Australia has||@@||to it. Delay is fatal, and Australia has delayed too long Evnv mm even||@@||delayed too long. Every man, every tactoiv and even machine cap-ble o(||@@||factory, and every machine capable of pioducmg invthine to help win the var||@@||producing anything to help win the war should b» w 01 king at full capicltv Until||@@||should be working at full capacity. Until the Governnent has attihicd that obto||@@||the Governnent has attained that objec- tive wc eannot say that ouis Is a toa!||@@||tive we cannot say that ours is a total Yours falthfullv I||@@||war effort. Yours faithfully, JAMES MAHONEY I||@@||JAMES MAHONEY. wat ciToit||@@|| West Rvde Api il 30||@@||West Ryde, April 30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17758301 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn FROM TOE PULPIT;||@@||FROM THE PULPIT. HITLER'S GOD IS||@@||HITLER'S GOD IS GERMANY.||@@||GERMANY. Democracy's Weakness.||@@||Democracy's Weakness. "Hitler has completely surrendered||@@||"Hitler has completely surrendered himself to the spirit of his race, conse-||@@||himself to the spirit of his race, conse- crated everything he is and everything||@@||crated everything he is and everything he has to one consuming purpose "||@@||he has to one consuming purpose. " the Rev T E Ruth said at Scots||@@||the Rev T.E. Ruth said at Scots Church last night||@@||Church last night. No convention of tiny nation no convic-||@@||"No convention of any nation, no convic- tion of anv cliurcli no commandment of am||@@||tion of any church, no commandment of any other Doit, no consideration of humanity is||@@||other Deity, no consideration of humanity, is nllowed to interfere Geimany itself is Hitlei s||@@||allowed to interfere. Germany itself is Hitler's god He sends German pastois to the hr-11||@@||god. He sends German pastors to the hell of the concentration camps because like the||@@||of the concentration camps because, like the early Christians they will not lender unto||@@||early Christians, they will not render unto Ceaiar the things that belong to God||@@||Ceasar the things that belong to God. He is as thoiough and as heartless in his||@@||He is as thorough and as heartless in his campaign against ncignbourlng nations as||@@||campaign against neighbouring nations as Israel was rvgnmst the Cainanitcs 25 centuries||@@||Israel was against the Cananites 25 centuries ap" and M fanntical as tivy ind Justifjinr||@@||ago, and as fanatical as they, and justifying his policy of murdcious îeyenge bv appeal-||@@||his policy of murderous revenge by appeal- ing is they did to n blood-thirstv deseit deitv||@@||ing as they did to a blood-thirsty desert deity -utterly unlike the God and Father of oui||@@||-utterly unlike the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ;-a German god and German||@@||Lord Jesus Christ - a German god and German only||@@||only. And Yvhat Gods are Y\e making' Mr Ruth||@@||"And what Gods are we making?" Mr Ruth asked How, vYoiild it still e a stranger from||@@||asked. "How would it strike a stranger from onothei sphere if he consulted oin clouds||@@||another sphere if he consulted our crowds, our Press oui colleges our chuuhes? Whit||@@||our Press, our colleges, our churches? What god do v.c Y\01 ship' A nationalistic god an||@@||god do we worship? A nationalistic god, an abocntee tod nn mieryentionisl only îcspond||@@||absentee god, an interventionist only respond- ing to some frantic appeal? A god concerned||@@||ing to some frantic appeal? A god concerned only with His omi gloiVr||@@||only with His own glory? The Ytai is in essence a conflict of god||@@||"The war is in essence a conflict of god- Ideas and hoYY do we stand? Religion has||@@||ideas and how do we stand? Religion has iiir.e'y lost its reverence and ive It looks||@@||largely lost its reverence and awe. It looks as if yve really belicye that God is as weak,||@@||as if we really believe that God is as weak and soft as some of oui eyangcllstlc ditties||@@||and soft as some of our evangelistic ditties sugget||@@||suggest. Can anv sort of church incantation justify,||@@||Can any sort of church incantation justify u In dodamg iiir social duty? Aie democra-||@@||us in dodging our social duty? Are democra- cies is anv dcmociacY as devoted to the||@@||cies, is any democracy as devoted to the Qomocrpti" ideil and to the Chtist the Divine||@@||democratic ideal and to the Christ, the Divine liacei of democracy as Geimntis aie to their||@@||leader of democracy, as Germans are to their jil i Chilsi dictator/" Do \ c d(\jtr\e to win?||@@||anti-Christ dictator? Do we deserve to win? We nie fighting foi fiecdom but we are||@@||We are fighting for freedom, but we are ouiselye- euslated by conciliions any properly- i||@@||ourselves enslaved by conditions any properly- (iviliscd community Y otild hiYL outgroyyn We||@@||civilised community would have outgrown. We ate superstitious n& to the soul the stars and||@@||are superstitious as in the soul, the stars and Hie Scriptui cs We ey cn reduce faith in the||@@||the Scriptures. We even reduce faith in the Seiiptuics lo the same IOYY level as fortune||@@||Scriptures to the same low level as fortune- tcJlinp by teacups and cards Rnt crystals||@@||telling by teacups and cards and crystals." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17758717 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY||@@||SUMMARY OVEKSKA NEWS||@@||OVERSEA NEWS jmln dum Oceupilion -The occu||@@||Indo-China Occupation.- The occu- nil ion of Indo Chlm bv Jipincso||@@||pation of Indo-China by Japanese ferres beran on Satin day when||@@||forces began on Saturday, when Jipancsc troopshil s ind warships||@@||Japanese troopships and warships mined nt Saigon and othei unspeci-||@@||arrived at Saigon and other unspeci- fied ports||@@||fied ports. Swift and simultaneous îetaliaton||@@||Swift and simultaneous retaliatory economic measuies %ainst Jipan ha\c||@@||economic measures against Japan have loen taken bv the Bntish mid United||@@||been taken by the British and United Stitcs Governments||@@||States Governments. President Roosevelt Ins is ned an||@@||President Roosevelt has issued an oidTCsfiuhshin? a US Aiim of the||@@||order establishing a "U.S. Army of the Far Eist md bungin? the milltiiv||@@||Far East," and bringing the military und mill faic- 01 the- ^htllpphu«||@@||and naval forces of the Philippines into the coiiiimnd of the nmcd foius||@@||into the command of the armed forces of t ie U S \||@@||of the U.S.A. This action md tlit. sLtrn ithenin||@@||This action and the strengthening of Sinfiiipoii. due KI ai H. en b the Biitlsh Do||@@||has been taken by the British Do- minions Ininti In- initiated bv||@@||minions. Japan has retaliated by Irre ins; U S is<->H in Inpm||@@||freezing U.S. assets in Japan. Ti t"M Ins liso given notice of the||@@||Britain has also given notice of the den mc ition o' hei cimmcicinl||@@||denunciation of her commercial trpilie «lill Inom Cunad i li«||@@||treaties with Japan. Canada im- pi nrlrd the rioiidi Mnm when sin||@@||pounded the Florida Maru when she Vis ihm! lo "id foi J°pnn||@@||was about to sail for Japan. Sill Slimli-c lo^iblc-lile fiée||@@||Silk Shortage Possible.- The freez- lnc of ill toe s of m silk in the||@@||ing of all stocks of raw silk in the Unit"ri Slit's Ins bun oidiitd in||@@||United States has been ordered in oid"r to mo"t tin1 thieatcnul shoiti i||@@||order to meet the threatened shortage du" to the u i ttled conditions in th||@@||due to the unsettled conditions in the Fir Fast||@@||Far East. rnn MI fíelo i"s is ici aided in||@@||Japan's war factories is regarded in lindon is a îocl lnhl wiinlii" to||@@||London as a red-light warning to Iipm tint ins finthci nsnic-smn||@@||Japan that any further agression in ild imn v ii||@@||would mean war. (in null -c y ilK-rinloiale Gei||@@||Camouflage Falls.- Elaborate Ger- Jim rimonfl've to hice the d^m line||@@||man camouflage to hide the departure of Hie litlliship Srlninhoist fiom||@@||of the battle Scharnhorst from ?re^ wes quid Iv sen tillouri! by the||@@||Brest was quickly seen through by the r AF||@@||R.A.F. Tile teiiifie ittirl s on the Schain||@@||The terrific attacks on the Scharn- hn«t md Gnelscnaii followed||@@||horst and Gneisenau followed. In the fiisl laid foi S3 nights on||@@||In the first raid for 53 nights on H"ilii on Tiiriaj blasts fiom the||@@||Berlin on Friday, blast from the hcivlrst bombs wcie seen in the||@@||heaviest bombs were seen in the cnl c of tin ritv||@@||centre of the city. Mliels on Comm - At lent 12||@@||Attacks on Convoy.- At least 12 norm al cn ft wcie 'hot down md||@@||enemy aircraft were shot down and n Mbmiiine wis piobibl\ sunk dut||@@||a submarine was probably sunk dur- in" i cres of in md snn. ilt»"1 = in||@@||ing a series of air and sea attacks on a lhl Bntish con 03 in the Mcdi||@@||a vital British convoy in the Medi- tcrnnean last wel||@@||terranean last week. British losses wcie one destiovci||@@||British losses where one destroyer mirl si HITM n ira a tv ~||@@||and six naval aircraft. K mercrmtitiinn ft ci nisei and a||@@||A merchantman, a cruiser, and a de tiovcv u,cr die* with W Ward||@@||J. Parkinson (10-12) drew with W. Ward (10-fl) and T Wnrd (11-1) knochcci out A.||@@||(10-8); and T. Ward (11-1) knocked out A. C-mpbeH (10-12) in the eerond mund||@@||Campbell (10-12) in the second round. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17766418 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn R.A.A.F.||@@||R.A.A.F. MELBOURNE, Sundaj -Pllot-Offl||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday -Pilot-Offi- eei James Dodds and Seigeaut J R||@@||cer James Dodds and Sergeant J R W Christenson or New South Wales||@@||W Christensen of New South Wales nie repoited missing overseas in||@@||are reported missing overseas in casualty list issued by the Depait||@@||casualty list issued by the Depart- ment of Air to-oaj Seigeont R. V||@@||ment of Air to-day. Sergeant R. V Kierath who has been Injured In air||@@||Kierath who has been injured in air operations o\ciscas and Leading Aii||@@||operations overseas and Leading Air ciaftmnn L J Whyte who has been||@@||craftman L J Whyte who has been accidentally injuied In Austialia, aie||@@||accidentally injured in Australia, are the only othei Ntw South Wales mun||@@||the only other New South Wales men in a list of 19||@@||in a list of 19 The lemaindei of the HU Is ai||@@||The remainder of the list is as follows -||@@||follows :- OVERSEAS||@@||OVERSEAS MISSING -Flylns Officer D J Bul bury||@@||MISSING -Flying Officer D J Burbury le set v, a Denny Vic Sol O L||@@||Vic,: Sgt. W. S. Denny Vic ; Sgt. C. L. Ronu-S Vic P O li M Rider Qld VIO||@@||Rogers, Vic,; P/O R. M. Ryder, Qld,; P/O L W nlker Qld||@@||T. W. Walker Qld PREVIOUSLY IÎEPORUD MISSINO NOW||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING NOW REPORTED SAH--P/O Lees. 1 nv Ion Vlr||@@||REPORTED SAFE--P/O Lees. Lawton, Vic PREVIOUSLY REPORTFD MISSING NOS'||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTFD MISSING NOW REPORTED MISSINO DEI IEVED KILLLD -||@@||REPORTED MISSING BELIEVED KILLED - Sion Haydon Old||@@||Sgt. G. R. Haydon, Qld PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING NOW||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING NOW PEPORTLD KILLED IN ACTION -Sal -||@@||REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION -Sgt. A ~ R. Hatton Vic||@@||E. R. Barton Vic K11 LUI IN AIRCRAFT ACCIDfM -P/O||@@||KILLED IN AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT-P/O N Grant Qld||@@||F. N. Grant, Qld INJUPED IN AIR OPERATIONS-Hit II||@@||INJURED IN AIR OPERATIONS-Sgt B. JOHCB Vic||@@||T. Jones, Vic. INJOTUD IN AIRCRAFT ACC1DI Ni -Sgl||@@||INJURED IN AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT - Sgt J Killie Qld||@@||S. J. Rane, Qld. REPORT TD ILL -A O 1 D M Kells Vic||@@||REPORTED ILL - A.C.1 D. M. Kelly, Vic, I IC S W Sumner \ le||@@||L.A.C. S. W. Sumner, Vic. AUSTRALIA||@@||AUSTRALIA -LAC _. _ ...||@@||-L.A.C. J. R. Bitrell, Vic. DANGEROUSLY IXL - A C 1 R H While||@@||DANGEROUSLY ILL - A. C. 1 R. H. White- h-nd Mest Anal||@@||head, West. Aust. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17769005 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn VAUCLUSE HOUSE||@@||VAUCLUSE HOUSE 'îir-The policy of the Ministei for||@@||Sir -The policy of the Minister for Lands Mi Tully of vcstinr public||@@||Lands Mr Tully of vesting public lescives in local govnning bodies miv||@@||reserves in local governing bodies may be appiopriate as far as pirks and||@@||be appropriate as far as parks and remet«les aie concerned but theie||@@||cemeteries are concerned but there should be exceptions to the i ule||@@||should be exceptions to the rule. Vaucluse House is a case in point||@@||Vaucluse House is a case in point. Toi some icason one trust conti ols||@@||For some reason one trust controls both Vaucluse House and Niplsen||@@||both Vaucluse House and Nielsen Pftik-I he fnimri a national posses-||@@||Park - the former a national posses- sion and the lattci a pmclv local||@@||sion and the latter a purely local nctivity It would seem that the||@@||activity It would seem that the piesent trust will be dissolved and||@@||present trust will be dissolved, and that Vaucluse House and Nielsen Pnik||@@||that Vaucluse House and Nielsen Park will he handed ovei to the Vaucluse||@@||will he handed over to the Vaucluse Council That council may be an||@@||Council. That council may be an admirable body to contiol and benefit||@@||admirable body to control and benefit fiom the revenue dcilved fiom the||@@||from the revenue derived from the bathini, enclosure at Nielsen Park||@@||bathing enclosure at Nielsen Park but there is no evidence that the||@@||but there is no evidence that the aldeimcn of Vaucluse as a body have||@@||aldermen of Vaucluse as a body have the requisite Interest and historical||@@||the requisite interest and historical sense to cany on the splendid work||@@||sense to carry on the splendid work of the piesent trust In tccaid to Vau-||@@||of the present trust in regard to Vau- cluse House||@@||cluse House 1 sussest tint while Nielsen Park||@@||1 sussegt that while Nielsen Park might be handed over to Vaucluse||@@||might be handed over to Vaucluse Council Wcntwoiths historlt home||@@||Council Wentworths historlc home should lennin vested In the e>i»tinR||@@||should remain vested in the existing liust and that the vacancies on that||@@||trust and that the vacancies on that Lodj should be filled Thcie is no||@@||body should be filled. There is no more icason foi vcstln? an object of||@@||more eason for vesting an object of national uilerest and concein like||@@||national interest and concern like Vaucluse Houst in a municipal coun-||@@||Vaucluse Houst in a municipal coun- cil than there would be for Inndint,||@@||cil than there would be for handing ovei the Nitloml Art Gnllciv the I||@@||ovei the National Art Gallery, the Austi"lian Mu "um and thi Techno-||@@||Australian Museum and the Techno- logical Museum to the City Council J||@@||logical Museum to the City Council because those institutions aie in the||@@||because those institutions aie in the city aica And win not vest the||@@||city area. And why not vest the National Paik and Kuiina-^ai Chase||@@||National Park and Kuring-gai Chase In the councils of the local novel nim-||@@||in the councils of the local governine badles in whose areas thost national||@@||bodies in whose areas those national icscivcs aie situated0||@@||reserves are situated? G A KING||@@||Newtown G A KING Newtown.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17769220 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn [SOCIAL AND||@@||SOCIAL AND PERSONAL||@@||PERSONAL \To Marry To-night||@@||To Marry To-night Mnnv colinby visitois are in town||@@||Many country visitors are in town for the nedrilng, nt All Saints' OhurLh,||@@||for the weddng, at All Saints' Church, Woollahia, to-nlRht, of Miss Helen||@@||Woollahra, to-night, of Miss Helen McLean cldct daughter o( Mi and||@@||McLean elder daughter of Mr. and Mis W McLean oí Rose BT, and||@@||Mrs. W. McLean of Rose Bay, and Mr Loin MacDougall younger son of||@@||Mr. Lorn MacDougall younger son of Mr L A MacDougal) and the late||@@||Mr. L. A. MacDougall, and the late Mis MacDougall of Goulburn Aich||@@||Mrs. MacDougall of Goulburn Arch- deacon Langley will officiate The||@@||deacon Langley will officiate. The Mi=*ies Enid Rae (Goondiwindi) and||@@||Misses Enid Rae (Goondiwindi) and fiances Mclean will be bridesmaid||@@||Frances McLean will be bridesmaids, and Messrs Bruce MacDougall and B||@@||and Messrs. Bruce MacDougall and B. Black will support the bridegroom||@@||Black will support the bridegroom. Engaged||@@||Engaged The engagement Is announced of||@@||The engagement is announced of Miss Y\onne Denisp de Lo« second||@@||Miss Yvonne Denise de Low, second daughter of Brigadier and Mis H C||@@||daughter of Brigadier and Mrs. H. C. de Low of Pairatnatta to Gunnel||@@||de Low, of Parramatta, to Gunner Joseph Humphiey Wise A IF son||@@||Joseph Humphey Wise A.I.F., son of Mi and Mrs H G Wise oí Manly||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wise, of Manly. Gunner Wise íecentlv returned on||@@||Gunner Wise recently returned on leave fiom artiie sen ice||@@||leave from active service. The engagement is announced of||@@||The engagement is announced of Miss Joan Williams elder daughter of||@@||Miss Joan Williams, elder daughter of Mr and Mis B Williams of Undsr||@@||Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams of Under- chflc to Lcading-Airctaftman Colvin||@@||cliffe, to Leading-Aircraftman Colvin Buir^css oldei son oí Mr and Mrs A||@@||Burgess, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Burgess of South Yaira Miss Wil-||@@||Burgess, of South Yarra. Miss Wil- liams is an ai tlst-potter who It at||@@||liams is an artlst-potter who is at present doing íesearch Into Australian||@@||present doing research into Australian clays and glazes||@@||clays and glazes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17718004 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOY DROWNED. I||@@||BOY DROWNED. -»-, »||@@|| Children Trapped by||@@||Children Trapped by Storm.||@@||Storm. RESCUE BY POLICEMAN.||@@||RESCUE BY POLICEMAN. Raymond Sutherland, 9, of Warsaw||@@||Raymond Sutherland, 9, of Warsaw Street, Homebush, was drowned in a||@@||Street, Homebush, was drowned in a stormwater channel at Homebush dur-||@@||stormwater channel at Homebush dur- ing Saturday afternoon's heavy storm.||@@||ing Saturday afternoon's heavy storm. HI« sistoi, Gloila. aged seven, and Raymond||@@||His sister, Gloria, aged seven, and Raymond Austin, 12, of Pomorov Street, Homebush||@@||Austin, 12, of Pomeroy Street, Homebush who veie tiapped in the channel under a||@@||who were trapped in the channel under a bildgc weie icscucd by Constable Schmitt]||@@||bridge were rescued by Constable Schmitzer. The childi en took shelter undei the budge||@@||The children took shelter under the bridge duting a downpour of min Stn ging stoim||@@||during a downpour of rain. Surging storm wa lei s quiikh lose lo a height of h\e feel||@@||waters quickly rose to a height of five feet. The childi cn called foi help, bul when||@@||The children called for help, but when they weie unansweifcl Haymond Hulheiliiiicl||@@||they were unanswered Raymond Sutherland snid Ulai lie would leave them and bl lim||@@||said that he would leave them and bring assistance Ile Jumped Into the swilling||@@||assistance. He jumped into the swirling waters anil was soon lost to sight||@@||waters and was soon lost to sight. The othu two children continued their elles||@@||The other two children continued their cries for help and a nearbv icsldent telephoned the||@@||for help, and a nearby resident telephoned the police.||@@||police. Constables Schmitzer, scholtz. and Himeneo||@@||Constables Schmitzer, Scholtz, and Himence huu led to the bridge. Constable Schmit/ei||@@||hurried to the bridge. Constable Schmitzer was loweicd Into the water on a lope, and he||@@||was lowered into the water on a rope, and he cniileti the chlldien to safety||@@||carried the children to safety. Police diagged Homebush Bay and emly||@@||Police dragged Homebush Bay and early yesteiday morning ieco\eicd Sutherland's||@@||yesterday morning recovered Sutherland's body, about 400 ynids Imm the bildge.||@@||body, about 400 yards from the bridge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17767353 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUTHLESS||@@||RUTHLESS RULE||@@||RULE NAZI HEEL ON||@@||NAZI HEEL ON EUROPE||@@||EUROPE I.0NDON, Oct. r. (A.A.r.).||@@||LONDON, Oct. 3 (A.A.P.).— the Gcimnns continue lo mete||@@||The Germans continue to mete out executions and finnnsonmcnt||@@||out executions and imprisonment all our l_utopr, paiticularlv in||@@||all over Europe, particularly in Crrclin Slim kia and Poland||@@||Czecho-slovakia and Poland. Mole than 20(1 poisons Tie to||@@||More than 200 persons are to be chaigcd before a People i>||@@||be charged before a "People's Cnuit in Pingue foi paitinpi||@@||Court" in Prage for participa- tion in i widespiead sTbota."e||@@||tion in a widespread sabotage plot||@@||plot. Whll" the occupied eountiies air||@@||While the occupied countries are sutT^iing unnei the ippiiIIoss tenoi I||@@||sufferig under the relentless terror rntisb ladlo pinpaganda leivatcdlv.||@@||British radio propaganda repeatedly c suirs them thal idease i comin" |||@@||assures them that release is coming. Colonel Button told his listonen- ¡||@@||"Colonel Britton" told his listeners that a mnslti pinn fci oestioiin" the||@@||that a master plan for destroying the I Nari hid been pupaied foi the V |||@@||Nazis had been prepared for the "V" aimv||@@||army. Arroidlii" In the Piague Radio 14.||@@||According to Prague Radio 14 moir rvrutlons ha\p taken place in'||@@||more executions have taken place in C7P0ho Slovakia Including thnt ot ¡||@@||Czecho-slovakia including that of Colonel Ralabiu foi mein In thi||@@||Colonel Balabau, formerly in the C7pph ainn ''"ic German Npwi||@@||Czech army. The German News AgPiici snvs that seien adrittfnnal '||@@||Agency says that seven additional CppcIis inclufiii" tmee Jews hair l||@@||Czechs, including three Jews have been p pp itpri in Pingie I||@@||been executed in Prague. Couits maitial haie handed oipr n||@@||Couts martial have handed over a fiulhPi 1H dpi «on tn the Gc tnpn||@@||further 131 persons to the Gestapo and 11 nfTicets of Ihe foiniPi C7PPh i||@@||and 13 officers of the former Czech nimi haip been sentenced to dnalh |||@@||army have been sentenced to death. VON NrURATHS TAH||@@||VON NEURATH'S FATE. Mnc-roi rarlin lal s tint ¡lamil||@@||Moscow Radion states that Baron von Ncuntli fmnipi GPimnn rocign||@@||von Neurath, former German Foreign Ministei i ho \i irccnth uuppprjprl||@@||Minister, who was recently succeeded b\ Hen fl-mlu rl Hcidiich n Pi o||@@||by Herr Rainhard Heydrich as Pro- tcctoi of Pohcnua Mom in and who||@@||tector of Bohemia-Moravia, and who in an unconhini"d message fiom||@@||in an unconfirmed message from B"uip Suuprlano was laipi tenoi||@@||Berne, Switzerland, was later repor- t«d ti hnic 1" n aiie ted has been||@@||ted to have been arrested, has been a sml ed b\ I itlci as President of||@@||dismissed by Hitler as President of thp Innei Sceict Geiman Cablnpl||@@||the Inner Secret German Cabinet Council||@@||Council. It adds Hist Hen IlimmlPi head||@@||It adds that Herr Himmler, head of the Gemini! sccirt rollce succeeds||@@||of the German secret police, succeeds Baion ion N urath a picsidPiit of||@@||Baron von Neurath as president of the pnmipil||@@||the council. A G"im n spolc man alleged tim||@@||A German spokesman alleged that Ccnrnl Aloi Plas Picmici of the||@@||General Alois Elias, Premier of the Bohemia Moimi Piocctoialc dicw||@@||Bohemia-Moravia Protectorate, drew th" foinipi Mai 01 of Frame Olokai||@@||the former Mayor of Prague, Otokar Klanl a into his con piiacj Both||@@||Klapka, into his conspiracy. Both ycic sentenced lo death foi alleged||@@||were sentenced to death for alleged altempVd high tieyon and connh||@@||attempted high treason and conniv- ance willi the enenn I- lapka has||@@||ance with the enemy. Klapka has ah cady been c\eeutPd||@@||already been executed. A irpnil fron Zn; icb (Cioatn)||@@||A report from Zagreb (Croatia) savs that a Ge man pan-cr dhision||@@||says that a German panzer division Is slated In be mming finm the south||@@||is stated to be moving from the south of Serbia noithwairts in Hie dnerlion||@@||of Serbia northwards in the direction of Belgiadp willi I lip nbiert of mop||@@||of Belgrade, with the object of mop- ping up binds of liie"nlais||@@||ping up bands of irregulars. The Poli'h M"ws Agency says thal||@@||The Polish News Agency says that Gcinni ney papéis in Poland pub||@@||German newspapers in Poland pub- i-hcri the names of 150 peinons e\e||@@||lished the names of 150 persons exe- euled In the la«t thiep month« bul||@@||cuted in the last three months, but It Is no1 known how manv moie deal li||@@||it is not known how many more death entenres weie tnnieri out In Hip||@@||sentences were carried out by the Gestapo ni In tortuie In conrentta||@@||Gestapo, or by torture in concentra- lion camps||@@||tion camps. Th" Gel mans in Tail« disclosed tim||@@||The Germans in Paris disclosed that anolhci ¿.1 peinons haye been shot||@@||another 21 persons have been shot in the occupied on" since the Lcgm||@@||in the occupied zone since the begin- ung of the agitation rampaign||@@||ning of the "agitation campaign," m'l ins a total of 71||@@||making a total of 71. J he ^wiss Padio îcpoits that l>||@@||The Swiss Radion reports that 62 "isons we e anpsted in the 14th||@@||persons were arrested in the 14th nnondi scnienl of Pails foi possess||@@||arrondissement of Paris for possess- mg klines and leaflets||@@||ing knives and leaflets. \ ippoit fiom Vichy .'n', that sis||@@||A report from Vichy says that six Commuii Is at Douai wcip sen||@@||"Communists" at Douai were sen- lenerd lo t"ims of impiihonincnt lang||@@||tenced to terms of imprisonment rang- ii" fiom finer to 20 \cais||@@||ing from three to 20 years. The Chief of the Tienen Stale||@@||The Chief of the French State, Maisha! Pctain has commuted the||@@||Marshal Petain, has commuted the Qcalh sentence imposed on Hie Flench||@@||death sentence imposed on the French Communisl Paul Colette foi the at||@@||Communist, Paul Colette, for the at- tempted as. assination of Pierre I aval||@@||tempted assassination of Pierre Laval, Hie pi o Na7i foi mei Ficnch Toieign||@@||the pro-Nazi former French Foreign YTinlsiri||@@||Minister. Misiiuious iiAorri||@@||MYSTERIOUS LEADER. Th" Smithy Expies sais A||@@||The "Sunday Express" says: "A m tenons ti,me yaiiously palled||@@||mysterious figure, variously called The Spidei and The Secietaiv i"ads||@@||'The Spider' and 'The Secretary,' leads Hie Tiene h ie\olt His ldentitj is a||@@||the French revolt. His identity is a complete ccicl and General ion||@@||complete secret, and General von Stulpnipcl Milllai\ Goyeinor of||@@||Stulpnagel, Military Governor of Occupied Tianrp has nffeicd a big le||@@||Occupied France, has offered a big re- vard foi his eaptuie ThP Flench||@@||ward for his capture. The French psciibc to him most of Hie disap||@@||ascribe to him most of the disap- I eaiances of Geiman officeis and le||@@||pearances of German officers and re- 1 usais like tanin" and feathcilii!;||@@||prisals, like tarring and feathering, afaln'-t ripnchmcn who aie too||@@||against Frenchmen who are too fiieiidh with the Gcimans||@@||friendly with the Germans. Dip S) idPi has i,athcied a band||@@||"The Spider" has gathered a band of patnots \ ho haie forsworn then||@@||of patriots who have forsworn their homes and families to lib lale Tianee||@@||homes and families to liberate France. They t aided a militai v post at Dhan||@@||They raided a military post at Chan- lilly laceco use eieeping Ihiough the||@@||tilly racecourse, creeping through the woods at nlju The\ knifed Hip||@@||woods at night. They knifed the spntries and fipcpin" to the cimp||@@||sentries, and creeping into the camp, knifed I he lecolng Grim-Mis and||@@||knifed the sleeping Germans and stole theil anns and ammunition||@@||stole their arms and ammunition." CLASMI S IN NOKV%'AV||@@||CLASHES IN NORWAY Open ela ips bclwPLii Chilians and||@@||Open clashes between civilians and Gem an solaiei aie occiiiiln" In||@@||German soldiers are occurring in Nom av Gti linns in n cafe in a||@@||Norway. Germans in a cafe in a s mil lown ncai liondheim lui ned||@@||small town near Trondheim turned on a whpIpss to heal Hie Gcinian||@@||on a wireless to hear the German news whcieupnn I he Noiwcgians lefl||@@||news, whereupon the Norwegians left Hip cafe Die Gcimans puisued them||@@||the cage. The Germans pursued them usin" theil ici olver butts The Noi||@@||using their revolver butts. The Nor- \ pgians ii taliatpd and the fWit||@@||wegians retaliated, and the fight sp ead Ihiouqhout the town||@@||spread throughout the town. Th" Gcimans lined up the on til i||@@||The Germans lined up the entire male population In the maiket place||@@||male population in the market place 0 another town and ttained machine||@@||of another town and trained machine- "lins on them A Geiman offlppr told||@@||guns on them. A German officer told 1 hem This display of mi0ht is i||@@||them. "This display of might is a IpsL waininc lo you to abandon youl||@@||last warning to you to abandon your anti Geiman attitude The Noi||@@||anti-German attitude." The Nor- neelans weie then dismi sed||@@||wegians were then dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17718084 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn REV. A. C. CORLETTE.||@@||REV. A. C. CORLETTE. MOSS VALE, Sunday.||@@||MOSS VALE, Sunday. Archbishop Mowll officiated at the ser-||@@||Archbishop Mowll officiated at the ser- vice before the funeial of the Rev Aithur||@@||vice before the funeral of the Rev Arthur Christian Corlette al All Saints Church||@@||Christian Corlette at All Saints' Church Cemetery, Sutton Forest where Mr Col-||@@||Cemetery, Sutton Forest, where M.r Cor- lette was rector foi 17 years until he||@@||lette was rector for 17 years until he retired||@@||retired. Mi Collette was bom in Svdney In||@@||Mr. Corlette was bom in Sydney in 185* and returned with his parents to||@@||1854 and returned with his parents to England where he was educated He||@@||England where he was educated. He was ordained in 1889 and rctutned to||@@||was ordained in 1889 and rcturned to Australia where he held offices In the||@@||Australia, where he held offices in the parishes of St Johns Dailinghiust Cm||@@||parishes of St John's, Darlinghurst, Can- terbury Petersham St Maiys Kogaiah||@@||terbury, Petersham, St. Marys, Kogarah, and Sutton Forest||@@||and Sutton Forest. He is survived by one son Mr Bernard||@@||He is survived by one son, Mr. Bernard Corlette secretary of the Moss Vale Golf||@@||Corlette, secretary of the Moss Vale Golf Club _||@@||Club. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17736231 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIANS WIN||@@||AUSTRALIANS WIN AIR HONOURS.||@@||AIR HONOURS. -»||@@|| Seven "Mentioned in||@@||Seven "Mentioned in Despatches."||@@||Despatches." SERVICE ¡N BRITAIN.||@@||SERVICE IN BRITAIN. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Seven Australians, including thiee||@@||Seven Australians, including three seiving with the RAAF Sundeiland||@@||serving with the R.A.A.F Sunderland flying-boat squadion in England, and||@@||flying-boat squadron in England, and four who are membeis of RAP units,||@@||four who are members of R.A.F units, have been mentioned in despatches||@@||have been mentioned in despatches They are Squadron-Leadcr H M Bil eh.||@@||They are Squadron-Leader H. M. Birch. Flight-Sergeant J A O Donnell and Leading||@@||Flight-Sergeant J. A. O'Donnell and Leading Aircraftman G H Booth oftheRAAT squad-||@@||Aircraftman G. H. Booth of the R.A.A.F squad- ron, and Group-Captain J C Fodcn Squad||@@||ron, and Group-Captain J. C. Foden Squad- ron-Leader D A Gibson Squadion-Lcader||@@||ron-Leader D. A. Gibson Squadron-Leader AGP Stewart and Pilot-Officei G M||@@||A.G.F. Stewart and Pilot-Officer G. M. Robinson of the RAT||@@||Robinson of the R.A.F Group-Captain Foden has been willi the||@@||Group-Captain Foden has been with the HAP since shortly oftei the last w11 He||@@||R.A.F. since shortly after the last war. He was bora in New South Wales in 1801||@@||was born in New South Wales in 1894 Squadron-Leader Stewart was boin in Perth||@@||Squadron-Leader Stewart was born in Perth 30 years ago and he went to the RAN Col-||@@||30 years ago and he went to the R.A.N Col- lege, Jervis Bay He served in ships of the||@@||lege, Jervis Bay He served in ships of the Royal Navy until August, 1929 returned to||@@||Royal Navy until August, 1929 returned to Australia in 1930 was seconded to the Air||@@||Australia in 1930 was seconded to the Air Force in 1931, and embarked for service o\ci-||@@||Force in 1931, and embarked for service over- scas In 1B32 aftei completing his flying ti arn-||@@||seas in 1932 after completing his flying train- arn- ing at Point Cook Victoria Pilot-Ofllcer||@@||ing at Point Cook. Victoria Pilot-Officer Robinson, another Western Austialian waa||@@||Robinson, another Western Australian was bom In Peith in 1914 and left Australia in||@@||born in Perth in 1914 and left Australia in January 1939, for direct entry to the RAT||@@||January 1939, for direct entry to the R.A.F Squadron-Leadei Blich, 24 worked in Mel-||@@||Squadron-Leader Birch, 24 worked in Mel- bourne branches of tht E S and A Bink||@@||bourne branches of the E.S. and A. Bank before joining the R A A r Squadron-Leader||@@||before joining the R. A. A. F Squadron-Leader Gibson was boin In Melbourne In August,||@@||Gibson was born in Melbourne in August, 1908 and Flight-Sergeant O Donnell enlisted||@@||1908 and Flight-Sergeant O Donnell enlisted in the RAAF as a fitter and tuinci in||@@||in the R.A.A.F as a fitter and turner in October 1925||@@||October 1925 Leading Aircraftman Booth served his ap-||@@||Leading Aircraftman Booth served his ap- prenticeship as a machinist In Brisbane and||@@||prenticeship as a machinist in Brisbane and joined the RAAF in 1937||@@||joined the RAAF in 1937 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17735555 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRIDGE COLLAPSES||@@||BRIDGE COLLAPSES (1941AD) UNDER TRAIN.||@@||UNDER TRAIN. Driver and Fireman Killed.||@@||Driver and Fireman Killed. BRISBANE, Tuesdav.||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday. When a flood-weakened tailway||@@||When a flood-weakened railway budge collapsed ncai «the Alpha rail-||@@||bridge collapsed near the Alpha railway way station this afteinoon under the||@@||station this afternoon under the weight of an engine and two Hucks,||@@||weight of an engine and two trucks, the duvci and flieman on the engine||@@||the driver and fireman on the engine weie killPd||@@||were killed. I he men-Gcoigc Condon and L A||@@||The men - George Condon and E. A. Vannât-both of Emu aid vvcic tiapped in||@@||Yahnke - both of Emerald, were trapped in the cabin of the engine as it fell||@@||the cabin of the engine as it fell. The ac< ident occui i ed almost In the Alpha||@@||The accident occurred almost in the Alpha Railway Station vdid People on the sta-||@@||Railway Station yard. People on the station tion platfoim vin two spans of the wooden||@@||platform saw two spans of the wooden bi log" collapse 1 hi n thp engine dived||@@||bridge collapse. Then the engine dived nose first to Hie di y creek bed J4 feet below||@@||nose first to the dry creek bed 34 feet below. Clouds ol escaping steam diove back mem||@@||Clouds of escaping steam drove back members bcis of n rescue paitv but eventually they||@@||of a rescue party but eventually they îccovcied Hie bodies||@@||recovered the bodies. The cneine fell against a span ot the bnd';e||@@||The engine fell against a span of the bridge ,ino this had to be sha.Hued \ ith e {plosives||@@||and this had to be shattered with explosives before the icscueis could "i>t it the cabin||@@||before the rescuers could get at the cabin. The budge had been under repan but it||@@||The bridge had been under repair, but it Is believed that the piles became loosened||@@||is believed that the piles became loosened in the leeent Hoods||@@||in the recent floods. The biol.cn biidce will eiuse turther dis-||@@||The broken bridge will cause further location to noith Queensland train sei vices||@@||dislocation to north Queensland train services. Recpnl floods in the noith had made the||@@||Recent floods in the north had made the (Oistal route impassible and mail trains had||@@||coastal route impassible and mail trains had been divciled fiom Rockhampton to the in-||@@||been diverted from Rockhampton to the land unite via longreach, which is now alai)||@@||inland route via Longreach, which is now also [ blocked||@@||blocked. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17741088 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn WORKERS' HOMES I||@@||WORKERS' HOMES FOR LITHGOW||@@||FOR LITHGOW The Department of Works Ins||@@||The Department of Works has placed contracts foi KO homes foi||@@||placed contracts for 80 homes for munition woiLers at Lithgow||@@||munition workers at Lithgow. Vandyke Bios tend',i for tin eicc||@@||Vandyke Bros.' tender for the erec- tim of 40 has been accepted at||@@||tion of 40 has been accepted at £24 401/19/10 rvcrasiiv »bout £G10||@@||£24,401/19/10 averaging about $610 a home The t"ndei of E V Camp||@@||a home. The tender of E. V. Camp- Ivll Pt' Ltl also for in is||@@||bell Pty Ltd., also for 40, is Í21) 010/16/ oi an avcra-c oi £013||@@||$25,910/16/ or an average of £643. It Is undTstood that munition||@@||It is understood that munition workci«, will be accepted is puichao"i||@@||workers will be accepted as purchasers of the«c homes on a weekly icntal||@@||of these homes on a weekly rental without deposit When the war is||@@||without deposit. When the war is over the tenants irm\ Icivc the hoims||@@||over the tenants may leave the homes oi continu» in occupation until thev||@@||or continue in occupation until they have acqttlied the equity||@@||have acqires the equity. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17752259 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOCCER TEST||@@||SOCCER TEST To-day's Match in||@@||To-day's Match in Newcastle||@@||Newcastle Austi aha and China will play||@@||Australia and China will play the fourth test match of the||@@||the fourth test match of the Chinese team's tour at Newcastle||@@||Chinese team's tour at Newcastle this afternoon||@@||this afternoon. Of the thte, male lien till cady pHyid||@@||Of the three, matches already played, China has von Iwo Australia to||@@||China has won two. Australia to irtaln «lUp-crnac», mt.it win to-davs||@@||retaln supremacy, must win to-day's match and the rtfth oi the sent«, in||@@||match and the fifth of the series, in Buslinie||@@||Brisbane. 'Hie Chinese te'ini has ptoved itself||@@||The Chinese team has proved itself tin of the mobt biilllant tint evei||@@||one of the most brilliant that ever vi lied Atistiah.i The Austi.ilia.il||@@||visited Australia. The Australian leam who e foi wind line did no1||@@||team whose forward line did not .ichieve the impiovi ni* nt hoped foi by||@@||achieve the improvement hoped for by eel tam dunnes midi loi the thin!||@@||certain changes made for the third icet tnateli is minc like the team||@@||test match is more like the team vvh'di has inlheted the only two de-||@@||which has inflicted the only two de- feats tin Chines.: have bullet ed this||@@||feats the Chinese have suffered this tom It includes foi the fust time||@@||tour. It includes for the first time i,1 a.list the Cnlii'se teem in this State||@@||against the Chinese team in this State two mteistite plaveis- A Gibb, of||@@||two interstate players- A.Gibb, of Quoi ii« land and R Tayloi of Vie||@@||Queensland and R.Taylor, of Vic- 11)'ia||@@||toria. lie Aii«irJllm cap! un I 11 I sun« tri||@@||The Australian captain, J.B.Evans, will » ipi u rou! In mrl lui. his 2'itli ipptntimi||@@||set up a record by making his 26th appearance lir lil« ininti! G Mulidistei ihe iiullniln||@@||for his country. G.Muncaster, the northern tull-lurl ni« obi Ulled Un Cass lease .rein||@@||full-back, has obtained two days leave from Hu milli us mitlinrliie leam« ne -||@@||the military authorities. Teams are:- Chin- Ornl V / Choim bael.« V b||@@||China:- Goal, Y.Z.Chang: backs, Y.S. Han I S Lee hal cs Is, H Chi-ir; c S||@@||Han, T.S. Lee: halves, K. H. Chang, C.S. *5iiii W c luna foissnrd« s V Yruni K||@@||Sun, W.C.Lung: forwards, S.Y.Yeung, K. C I une V I P-iil i IV lal C r Irnu||@@||C.Fung, V.K.Hyui, S.W.Lai, C.T.Tsao. ',u«liilia Gul "' Mor» m bael« J H||@@||Australia: Goal, W.Morgan: backs, J.B. I» ns G Munn Mir hnhr« H Bisan! I||@@||Evans, G Muncaster: halves, R.Bryant, J. c nihill i L Gibb lois aros P ChsluiiM||@@||Cuthbert, L.Gibb: forwards, R.Crowhurst, ' Willison VV Ioik.ii.iii J Iliifchrs li||@@||J.Wilkinson, W.Lonergan, J.Hughes, R. lavlor||@@||Taylor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17727209 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAA.F. CRASH NEAR||@@||RAA.F. CRASH NEAR NARRANDERA.||@@||NARRANDERA. -4||@@|| Trainee Seriously||@@||Trainee Seriously Injured.||@@||Injured. An RAAF pilot-ttainee Leading||@@||An RAAF pilot-trainee, Leading Alrci aftman Martin Butler Mahoney||@@||Aircraftman Martin Butler Mahoney aged 20 of Upper Yariaman||@@||aged 20, of Upper Yarraman Queensland was seriously injured||@@||Queensland was seriously injured when the Tiger Moth plane in||@@||when the Tiger Moth plane in which he was flying solo struck a||@@||which he was flying solo struck a tree and crashed two miles north of||@@||tree and crashed two miles north of Matong In the Nairandeia district||@@||Matong, in the Narrandera district \csteidaj It Is learned that his||@@||yesterday. It is learned that his skull was fiactured||@@||skull was fractured. Mahoney was doing his last few houis||@@||Mahoney was doing his last few hours of solo tialning befoie completing his||@@||of solo training before completing his elemental y training course riving at a||@@||elementary training course. Flying at a height of 20ft he began to turn the||@@||height of 20ft he began to turn the machine when the poit lower mainplnni||@@||machine when the port lower mainplane sti lick a tiee The plane turned on its||@@||struck a tree. The plane turned on its back and crashed||@@||back and crashed. Mahone» was admitted to the Nanan||@@||Mahoney was admitted to the Narran- deia Hospital In order that he might||@@||dera Hospital. In order that he might lecene specialist treatment he »\as flown||@@||receive specialist treatment he was flown fiom Nanandera to Sydney later in the||@@||from Narrandera to Sydney later in the day bj an aeioplane sent special!», for the||@@||day by an aeroplane sent specially for the pin pose fiom the Ali Obseneis School it||@@||purpose from the Air Observers' School at Cootamundia||@@||Cootamundra. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17745148 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn JOADJA SHALE OIL I||@@||JOADJA SHALE OIL Sir-In a broadcast on Friday,||@@||Sir, — In a broadcast on Friday, loadja wai desciibed as being "near||@@||Joadja was described as being "near Mudgee " but this is not so Joadja||@@||Mudgee," but this is not so. Joadja Creek which flows into the Wingecar||@@||Creek, which flows into the Wingecar- libce Rher lies about 10 miles to the||@@||ribee River, lies about 10 miles to the weit of Mittagong, and it was heie||@@||west of Mittagong, and it was here that oil shale was fir«t discovered||@@||that oil shale was first discovered about 90 vean ago, according to a||@@||about 90 years ago, according to a lecent paper bv Mr R Else Mitchell,||@@||recent paper by Mr. R. Else Mitchell, LIi B in the Historical Society's||@@||LL.B., in the Historical Society's Journal||@@||Journal. The Joadja Shale industry, as re-||@@||The Joadja Shale industry, as re- corded bv Mi Mitchell began opera-||@@||corded by Mr. Mitchell, began opera- tions in 1379 when the "Austiallan||@@||tions in 1879, when the "Australian Kerosene Oil and Mineral Co Ltd ,"||@@||Kerosene Oil and Mineral Co., Ltd.," conshucted a railway to the main line||@@||constructed a railway to the main line and lmpoited a number of Scotch||@@||and imported a number of Scotch minen for vhom rottagei and a store||@@||miners, for whom cottages and a store were provided The companv also||@@||were provided. The company also ronstiucted works for e\tracting and||@@||constructed works for extracting a piuifjing the oil and established a||@@||purifying the oil, and established a tin and cue making plant foi placing||@@||tin and case making plant for placing their oroducts on the market||@@||their products on the market. Arcoiding to a Mines Department||@@||According to a Mines Department Reoort the output in 1884 included||@@||Report, the output in 1884 included "G 000 cases of kerosene oil, 6 000||@@||36,000 cases of kerosene oil, 6,000 cases ol gasoline and ben7ine together||@@||cases of gasoline, and benzine, together with other pioducts while in 1890 pio||@@||with other products, while in 1890 pro- riuction had reached an even higher||@@||duction had reached an even higher uguie riom 18T1 on, howeier, the||@@||figure. From 1893 on, however, the Induitrv began to decline and finally,||@@||industry began to decline, and finally, 10 \oars later, the works were closed||@@||10 years later, the works were closed down and the plant remaining was||@@||down, and the plant remaining was ttansfened to Katoomba, thus bring-||@@||transferred to Katoomba, thus bring- ing to a close what had been during||@@||ing to a close what had been during some 15 *,cars a \ery flourishing un||@@||some 15 years, a very flourishing un- dcvtnkinc||@@||dertaking. Roseville H.H.D||@@||H.H.D. Roseville. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17759164 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn FORBIDDING PUBLIC||@@||FORBIDDING PUBLIC LIBRARIES.||@@||LIBRARIES. Criticism at Canberra||@@||Criticism at Canberra Conference.||@@||Conference. CANBERRA, Simday.||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday. Ihe lenoiallj foi bidding nature of hbiailes||@@||The generally forbidding nature of libraries in Austialn was critirised bv Miss I F||@@||in Australia was criticised by Miss J. F. Ai not of the New South Wnles Public||@@||Arnot of the New South Wales Public Libiarj in an addiess to the Austi alian In-||@@||Library in an address to the Australian In- stitute of Libral nns to-riaj||@@||stitute of Librarians to-day. Loclid doirs no admittance signs foi||@@||"Locked doors, no admittance signs, for- biddinç notices and teriifylns bjlaws||@@||bidding notices and terrifying bylaws gcnei ill} out of dite but îominently dis-||@@||generally out of date but prominently dis- played all incline to surest to the reader||@@||played, all incline to suggest to the reader that he Is a tiespas^ei and » piospcctive thief||@@||that he is a trespasser and a prospective thief," said Miss Ainol If vye place moie tiust in||@@||said Miss Arnot. "If we place more trust in oin readeis 1 im mhb they would respond||@@||our readers, I am sure they would respond." Sessions ot the confcienee of the Institute||@@||Sessions of the conference of the Institute beljan on Sa tin da and will continue to||@@||began on Saturday and will continue to- mollow On Tuesclnv theie will be a meet-||@@||morrow. On Tuesday there will be a meet- ing of the pimtipal hbimians of State pub-||@@||ing of the principal librarians of State pub- lic llbiiuiLc ami the lil/iatj advlsoiy com-||@@||lic libraries, and the library advisory com- mittee of the Austnliin Militai y Tdtication||@@||mittee of the Australian Military Education Council will consldei delius foi setting up a||@@||Council will consider details for setting up a compleie educational hbmiy elvire foi the||@@||complete educational library service for the Army Ihe Ali Toi ce and the Mihi ii||@@||Army, the Air Force, and the Militia. The pusidenl of the Institute Mi K W||@@||The president of the Institute, Mr. K. W. Binns In his op nine adehesa vesteidny le||@@||Binns, in his opening address yesterday, re- eommen< fd lint Ipadin» Austnliin libniies||@@||commended that leading Australian libraries hould pedalee in certain subjects He||@@||should specialise in certain subjects. He sitRPCstcd that the Melbourne Public Libralv||@@||suggested that the Melbourne Public Library mi"ht rnncnti-tc on the humanities and||@@||might concentrate on the humanities and Svurej on Ihe technical sell nccs while thi»||@@||Sydney on the technical sciences, while the Nnthprl Llluaij could be the e"ntie foi oin||@@||National Library could be the centre for offi- rial aocuinpnts nnd the witW íanprs of||@@||cial documents and the wider ranges of y oils In econiinii and inteimtloivl affairs||@@||works in economics and international affairs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17762246 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn BIOGRAPHICAL||@@||BIOGRAPHICAL DÉTAILS.||@@||DETAILS. LATEST CASUALTIES.||@@||LATEST CASUALTIES. Australians Serving Abroad.||@@||Australians Serving Abroad. Following are biographical details of||@@||Following are biographical details of AIF and other Australian casualties -||@@||AIF and other Australian casualties :— Relatives of Corporal Reginald If.nUius||@@||Relatives of Corporal Reginald Ignatius Biidge, of Rose Bay have received -word||@@||Bridge, of Rose Bay, have received word that he is missing Corporal Bridge is||@@||that he is missing, Corporal Bridge is the son of Mr and Mrs D I Bridge of||@@||the son of Mr and Mrs D. I. Bridge of Rose Bay He was educated at de la Salle||@@||Rose Bay. He was educated at de la Salle College Armidale, and wah engaged in the||@@||College, Armidale, and was engaged in the motor business until he enlisted it the out-||@@||motor business until he enlisted at the out- break of war Ho vas In the Llbvan cam-||@@||break of war. He was in the Libyan cam- paign and went to Bardia and Inbuil||@@||paign and went to Bardia and Tobruk. Sergeant Don Durie (Medlin!) who is||@@||Sergeant Don Durie (Medical) who is reported mi_sins; In Greece, h a son of||@@||reported missing in Greece, is a son of Mrs M Durie l61 Botany Street Rand||@@||Mrs. M. Durie, 163 Botany Street, Rand- wick Brun at Minmi 36 years ago he was||@@||wick. Born at Minmi 36 years ago, he was educated nt Cessnock HÍ3I1 School and later||@@||educated at Cessnock High School, and later qualified as a chemist H" enlisted soon after||@@||qualified as a chemist. He enlisted soon after the outbieak of war fiom Calsra and sa'led||@@||the outbreak of war from Calga. and sailed fiom Australia in Jamiaiv 1940 He served||@@||from Australia in January 1940. He served at Bardia and Tobiul' before he went to||@@||at Bardia and Tobruk before he went to Gicece||@@||Greece. Captain William Willis Gtintner of||@@||Captain William Willis Gunther, of Boronia Road, Eellevue Hill who has||@@||Boronia Road, Bellevue Hill, who has been íeported missing was a scnioi lcsi||@@||been reported missing was a senior resi- dent medical officer at North Shoie Hos-||@@||dent medical officer at North Shore Hos- pital He joined a field ambulance unit early||@@||pital. He joined a field ambulance unit early m the war and aftci leaving Gi ecce with||@@||in the war and after leaving Greece with one of the îeaiguaid units he was evacuated||@@||one of the rearguard units he was evacuated to Crete Educated at The Kings School||@@||to Crete Educated at The Kings School nnd Sydney Univeisitj he is 28 years old,||@@||and Sydney University. he is 28 years old, and is the sen of the late Mi C M Gunther||@@||and is the son of the late Mr. C. M. Gunther, of Bellevue Hill Kc Is not miuicd||@@||of Bellevue Hill, He is not married. Captain Gregoiv Blasland Katei of||@@||Captain Gregory Blaxland Kater, of Victo! ia R«ad Bellevue Hill who has||@@||Victoria Road Bellevue Hill, who has been wounded in action is tht youngest son||@@||been wounded in action is the youngest son of Sil No1 man Kater MLC and the lyle||@@||of Sir Norman Kater M.L.C and the late Ladv Kate! Captain IlUei was a Syoiiey||@@||Lady Kater, Captain Kater was a Sydney electiical engineer befoie joinni" an oidnance||@@||electrical engineer before joining an ordnance unit He was educated at The Kin? s School||@@||unit, He was educated at The King's School and St John s Colicué Cambridpc what||@@||and St John's College Cambridge, where he took an M A dcRree Sub->i iiuently he||@@||he took an M. A. degree. Subsequently, he «?tudied electiical cnjnecilng in England and||@@||studied electrical engnineering in England and the United States He is manlcd||@@||the United States He is married. Captain Boyd Moiiarty who has been||@@||Captain Boyd Moriarty, who has been îepoitcd ini-=ln5 is the only son of Mis||@@||reported missing, is the only son of Mrs II P Moriaitv of Manly and the late||@@||N. P. Moriarty of Manly and the late Captain Moiiaity 41st Battalion Air He||@@||Captain Moriarty 41st Battalion, A.I.F. He held a (omi«] sion in the 30th Bittahon and||@@||held a commission in the 30th Battalion and was one of the first to enlist He left Aus-||@@||was one of the first to enlist. He left Aus- tralia in D-Ccmbei, 1139 and served in Libya||@@||tralia in December, 1939 and served in Libya Ciirecr* and Crete His wife Is al pies.nt in||@@||Greece, and Crete. His wife is at present in Alexandria||@@||Alexandria Lieutenant W S Paul of Bathurst||@@||Lieutenant W, S, Paul, of Bathurst, who is shown In the officiai list as wounded||@@||who is shown in the officiai list as wounded died on June 11 His fathei Mi \V II Paul||@@||died on June 11 His father Mr W. H. Paul, of Bathuist said last night that his son had||@@||of Bathurst said last night that his son had bien wounded on June ti and that he had||@@||been wounded on June 6, and that he had leen ar.ivi._-d veslcida^ by the 'Ulho iti°s of||@@||been advised yesterday by the authorities of his dearl fiom the wounds he had leccived||@@||his death from the wounds he had received. Lieutenant Paul ,vas 26 yeais old and was||@@||Lieutenant Paul was 26 years old and was not mamed He was a nv___er of the St||@@||not married, He was a member of the St. George Rugby Union Club and v_b on the||@@||George Rugby Union Club and was on the staff o£ the Commonwealth Bank at Cionulla||@@||staff of the Commonwealth Bank at Cronulla He was formerly an ofllrci in Hie militia and||@@||He was formerly an officer in the militia and was educated at the Bathuist High Si hool||@@||was educated at the Bathurst High School, Equadion-lcadci Elie Tien-lurd-'itriilh||@@||Squadron-Leader Eric Trenchard-Smith. RAP who is missiiif 1-. th. "on of||@@||R.A.F who is missing, is the son of the late O Ti_nchrnd-£>mlth and Mrs||@@||the late O Trenchard-Smith and Mrs E r Smith of ?> auclu-e He lett Aus||@@||E. T. Smith of Vaucluse. He left Aus- tialii in 103? to jcln the RAI and subsc||@@||tralia in 1932 to join the R.A.F. subse- ciu.ntly served in India itcciving a decora-||@@||quently served in India. receiving a decora- tion foi notable io vice on the north-west||@@||tion for notable service on the north-west frontie. He was latei appointed an RAT||@@||frontier, He was later appointed an R.A.F. instiuctoi in England but was iccently trans-||@@||instructor in England, but was recently trans- ferred to the command of a lightei squr» d||@@||ferred to the command of a lighter squad- lon Two yeais bro ne manied Ml-s Veía||@@||ron Two years ago he married Miss Vera ?NCed vin of Beikshlie England||@@||Medwin of Berkshire, England. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17758363 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn A.I.F. MAN APPEALS FOR||@@||A.I.F. MAN APPEALS FOR RECRUITS.||@@||RECRUITS. FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.||@@||FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER. PARKES. Sundav.||@@||PARKES. Sunday. Wc have played football and other sames||@@||"We have played football and other games togethei di uni together and borrowed money||@@||together drunk together and borrowed money from one another Whj then wont \ou||@@||from one another. Why, then, won't you come back with me to join the other bojs in||@@||come back with me to join the other boys in the Middle East Private Jim Pease who||@@||the Middle East." Private Jim Pease who has just returned fiom Greece and is goinu||@@||has just returned from Greece, and is going back to the front made this appeal to hi«||@@||back to the front, made this appeal to his townsmen at Paikes-during a rally of the||@@||townsmen at Parkes-during a rally of the third mobile recruiting unit last night||@@||third mobile recruiting unit last night. I li be disappointed if I have to tell the||@@||"I'll be disappointed if I have to tell the bojs that j ou will write us letteis and ho was boin in rcheiaii He||@@||Jookoff, 21, who was born in Teheran. He said he could speak scaeral languages dn t||@@||said he could speak several languages, drive a cal rook type write shorthand play aiw||@@||a car, cook, type, write shorthand, play any band Instiument render flist aid and that||@@||band instrument, render first aid, and that he was a good butchei He was regarded ai||@@||he was a good butcher. He was regarded as one of the best farm labourers in the ita||@@||one of the best farm labourers in the dis- trict||@@||trict. Onp father of 12 childi en had to be told||@@||One father of 12 children had to be told It would cost as much to take him as *||@@||it would cost as much to take him as private as it would to hire a colonel H>||@@||private as it would to hire a colonel. He had offered to fight for nothing if his (amil?||@@||had offered to fight for nothing if his family was looked after||@@||was looked after. The mother of one reorult had come to tonn||@@||The mother of one recruit had come to town to stop him enlisting but his wife settled the||@@||to stop him enlisting but his wife settled the argument by agreeing that he should go||@@||argument by agreeing that he should go. More than 350 men have enlisted at Parke«||@@||More than 350 men have enlisted at Parkes, which had a population of 6 000 before||@@||which had a population of 6,000 before war began||@@||war began. During a day time lally on Saturday seien||@@||During a day time rally on Saturday, seven men enlisted for the Air Force and 11 for thi||@@||men enlisted for the Air Force and 11 for the AI F Among them were three brother«,||@@||A.I .F. Among them were three brothers, George Val and Jim Rankmore the eldest||@@||George, Val and Jim Rankmore the eldest sons of a family of 11||@@||sons of a family of 11. The third mobile unit has travelled 1200||@@||The third mobile unit has travelled 1200 miles now and signed 118 recruits||@@||miles now and signed 118 recruits It goes to Condobolin to morrow||@@||It goes to Condobolin to-morrow ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17721905 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn A PROSE POET.||@@||A PROSE POET. -»-?||@@|| I Virginia Woolf.||@@||Virginia Woolf. By R. G. Hownrth.||@@||By R. G. Howarth. Fear death bv water'" It Is j||@@||"Fear death by water!" It is "strange to read that the author of||@@||strange to read that the author of The Voyage Out ' To the Light-||@@||"The Voyage Out," "To the Light- house ' and The Waves ' Is pre-||@@||house," and "The Waves" is pre- sumed drowned in the River Ouse||@@||sumed drowned in the River Ouse— and pitiful||@@||and pitiful Yet like Tames Jovce whom she so||@@||Yet like James Joyce whom she so closely followed to death Virginia Woolf||@@||closely followed to death, Virginia Woolf had probablj done all the work she was||@@||had probably done all the work she was endowed to do for there has been no||@@||endowed to do, for there has been no new no\el from her hand since W7||@@||new novel from her hand since 1937 when «¡be published Th»» Ye.rs which||@@||when she published "The Years," which may be said to bring her methods to a||@@||may be said to bring her methods to a climax||@@||climax. She began writing under the best||@@||She began writing under the best literarj auspices As a daughter of||@@||literary auspices. As a daughter of the well-known critic and biographer||@@||the well-known critic and biographer, Sir Leslie Stephen and the wife of a||@@||Sir Leslie Stephen, and the wife of a publisher she had both heredity and en||@@||publisher, she had both heredity and en- \ironment in her favour when she essayed||@@||vironment in her favour when she essayed The Voyage Out in 191. This||@@||"The Voyage Out" in 1915. This novel established her as a w liter||@@||novel established her as a writer, though she did not become really||@@||though she did not become really famous till 1928 when To the||@@||famous till 1928, when "To the Lighthouse won the NorthclWe and||@@||Lighthouse" won the Northcliffe and Pemina Vie Heureuse pri7_>s In the fol-||@@||Femina Vie Heureuse prizes. In the fol- lowing year the series of addresse.||@@||lowing year, the series of addresses, ostensibly on Women and Fiction col-||@@||ostensibly on "Women and Fiction," col- lected Bs A Room of One s Own both||@@||lected as "A Room of One's Own," both made her popular and effect..ely chai||@@||made her popular and effectively chal- lenged the literary supremacy of the male||@@||lenged the literary supremacy of the male over the female which she asserted was||@@||over the female, which, she asserted, was due solely to the fact that the woman||@@||due solely to the fact that the woman novelist had scarcely ever possessed money||@@||novelist had scarcely ever possessed money and a place in which to write||@@||and a place in which to write. A Novelty||@@||A Novelty. In st least one way Virginia Woolf was||@@||In at least one way Virginia Woolf was herself a leader of the modern novel||@@||herself a leader of the modern novel, masculine and feminine This was in what||@@||masculine and feminine. This was in what one mav call a poetic even a. ljrical use||@@||one may call a poetic, even a lyrical use of the so-called stream of consciousness||@@||of the so-called "stream of consciousness" method The psychologist William||@@||method. The psychologist William lames invented the term then someone||@@||James invented the term, then someone applied the idea to the représentation of||@@||applied the idea to the representation of thinking in fiction James Joyce in his||@@||thinking in fiction. James Joyce, in his Ulysses of 1122 imposed the method||@@||"Ulysses," of 1922, imposed the method. Virginia Woolf whether she grew towards||@@||Virginia Woolf whether she grew towards it herself or adopted just so much||@@||it herself or adopted just so much of Miss Dorothy Rlchaidson s mannex||@@||of Miss Dorothy Rlchardson's manner as would suit her first made play with||@@||as would suit her, first made play with It In Jacobs Room also of 1922 Here||@@||it in "Jacobs Room," also of 1922. Here the style Is impressionistic and mixed||@@||the style is impressionistic, and mixed with narration and comment later It||@@||with narration and comment; later it would be re.erie flowing and endless in||@@||would be reverie, flowing and endless in its suggestiveness Thus in The Wa\es||@@||its suggestiveness. Thus, in "The Waves" we have the interior monologues (to||@@||we have the "interior monologues" (to use the French term which is here exact)||@@||use the French term, which is here exact), of six several people immersed in life||@@||of six several people "immersed in life," successive wa«.es at length blending and||@@||successive waves at length blending and moving down to break in one wive It||@@||moving down to break in one wave. It is a subtle and beautiful method even||@@||is a subtle and beautiful method, even If It has certain dangers The casual||@@||if it has certain dangers. The casual reader of The Wa\es might think that||@@||reader of "The Waves" might think that almost anyone could write like this if||@@||almost anyone could write like this, if only (in the worn but durable phrase of||@@||only (in the worn but durable phrase of Johnson) he would abandon his mind to||@@||Johnson) he would "abandon his mind to it - I am blown like a leaf bj the||@@||it"—" I am blown like a leaf by the gale now brushing the wet grass now||@@||gale; now brushing the wet grass, now whirled up I am glutted with natural||@@||whirled up. I am glutted with natural happino-s and wish sometimes that the||@@||happiness; and wish sometimes that the fullness -would pass from me and the||@@||fullness would pass from me and the weight of the sleeping house rise when||@@||weight of the sleeping house rise, when we sit reading and I stay the thiead at||@@||we sit reading, and I stay the thread at the eve of the needle But there can||@@||the eye of the needle." But there can be no doubt about the varied rhythm the||@@||be no doubt about the varied rhythm, the muted music the original Imagery the||@@||muted music, the original imagery, the deep feeling of such passages about the||@@||deep feeling of such passages, about the poetr\ of this prose||@@||poetry of this prose. And there Mrs Woolf leaves Joyce be||@@||And there Mrs Woolf leaves Joyce be- hind Except, in scenes of intenser hue||@@||hind. Except in scenes of intenser hue, Joi,ce seems rrude insensitive coarse||@@||Joyce seems crude, insensitive, coarse, bc-ide her He gives us the sordidness||@@||beside her. He gives us the sordidness of humanity the ways and thought of||@@||of humanity, the ways and thought of the low-average level and In phrasing||@@||the low-average level, and in phrasing which has the inconsequence of con-||@@||which has the inconsequence of con- sciousness but little of the continuity of||@@||sciousness but little of the continuity of semi consciousness the mobing tide of||@@||semi-consciousness, the moving tide of reverie with its romantic feeling no||@@||reverie, with its romantic feeling, no less true to life Of course this is too||@@||less true to life. Of course, this is too much of a generalisation but it will sei ve||@@||much of a generalisation, but it will serve to indicate what a woman s mind the||@@||to indicate what a woman's mind, the mind of a leflned cultured woman can||@@||mind of a refined, cultured woman, can still make of the no\el what hope there||@@||still make of the novel; what hope there Is to redeem It from the horrible hope-||@@||Is to redeem it from the horrible hope- lessness of Joyces Dublin In spite of||@@||lessness of Joyce's Dublin. In spite of . all Virginia Wooli shows beauty stm||@@||all, Virginia Woolf shows, beauty still walls the earth_||@@||walks the earth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17765008 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn A.I.F. LOSSES I||@@||A.I.F. LOSSES ?||@@|| Lists for Three||@@||Lists for Three States||@@||States Casualty lists for AIF. units||@@||Casualty lists for AIF. units from New South Wales, Queens-||@@||from New South Wales, Queens- land, and South Australia were||@@||land, and South Australia were Issued yesterday.||@@||issued yesterday. The Red Cross Society released||@@||The Red Cross Society released a list of Australians who aie||@@||a list of Australians who are piisoneis of war in Germany||@@||prisoners of war in Germany 1 Pte Robert Toj, 21 who was killed||@@||Pte Robert Toy, 21 who was killed on August 15, is believed to be the||@@||on August 15, is believed to be the first man from Murwillumbah to o||@@||first man from Murwillumbah to be killed in action abioad in this war||@@||killed in action abroad in this war He was well known in the Tweed Rivei||@@||He was well known in the Tweed River district as a suifer, swimmei, and||@@||district as a surfer, swimmer, and footballer||@@||footballer The Army lists of casualties were -||@@||The Army lists of casualties were NEW SOUTH WALES||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES ABROAD||@@||ABROAD VVOUNDFI) IN AC1IÜN||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION Clitlord Pte H inf Wagin||@@||CLIFFORD, Pte, H., Inf., Wagga. Hutchison Pie I J P Inl Nih 8>dnu)||@@||HUTCHINSON, Pte, E. J. P., Inf., Willoughby. Ramsay Pte A G In! Willoughby||@@||RAMSAY, Pte. A. G. Inf., Willoughby. Watt Spr a M TiiR Crn* 5 Ni it||@@||WATT, Spr, G. M., Eng., Crows Nest. PIÎLVIOUM Y itFTOlirpl) VVOUNDfD IN||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED IN ACTION NOW li.ACH) ON SIRIOUSII||@@||ACTION NOW PLACED ON SERIOUSLY III. Llbt||@@||ILL LIST. Welch Pte D A Inl Monly||@@||WELCH, Pte. D. A., Inf., Manly. rRM'IOUMY HKI'OKl'FI) MISS1NR III||@@||PREVIOUSLY, REPORTED MISSING, BE- I1MH> PRISOMR VOW lKISOM.lt 01||@@||LIEVED PRISONER, NOW PRISONER OF HAK||@@||WAR. Proome I /Sit a S li Paddington||@@||FROOME, T./Sgt, G., S./T., Paddington Hill Cpl R S II Wentwoilhvllle||@@||HILL, Cpl. R., S./T., Wentworthville. Jacobs Pte E W S II Burwood||@@||JACOBS, Pte, E. W., S/T., Burwood PIACED ON IIA.V.I.BOUM 1 ILL II«I||@@||PLACED ON DANGEROUSLY ILL LIST. Kemmis Pte RIG Med Mr.nl>||@@||KEMMIS, Pte. R. F. G., Med Manly. IN AUSTRALIA||@@||IN AUSTRALIA PRtVIOUSLl REPORTER HANGI-HOUM 1||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTER DANGEROUSLY ii.i NOW ReroRipn nit o OP III VISS||@@||ILL, NOW REPORTED DIED OF ILLNESS Burilan Pie A V Inl Sum Ullin||@@||BARTLETT, Pte. A. V., Inf., Surry Hills. RIMOVI.l) tROM HtKIOUSLY ILL I IS 1||@@||REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLY ILL LIST. Hlnle> Pte V W Old Flvcdock.||@@||HINLEY, Pte. V. W., Ord., Fivedock. rLAtiin ON SERIOUSLY III 11ST AM)||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST AND RlMOVrO »BOM SEIÎIOUSI 1 III Llsl||@@||REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLY ILL LIST. Tlllett MnJ p Med Sydney||@@||TILLETT, Maj. P., Med., Sydney QUEENSLAND||@@||QUEENSLAND ABROAD||@@||ABROAD KlLLfcD IN AC I ION - Its W Blond!||@@||KlLLED IN ACTION — Pte. W. BIGNALL, lnf Uppir coomcia Pie C C Bull Int||@@||lnf., Upper Coomera : Pte, C. C. BULL, Inf Bulimia Pic R Cameron Jill Kuttabul||@@||Buthura ; Pte, R. CAMERON, Inf., Kuttabul ; Pte J A Mercer Jnt Bcntlu NSW||@@||Pte, J. A., MERCER, Inf., Bentley, NSW DUD OF WOUNDS RECriVED IN ACTION||@@||DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION -Pit S Bowman Inl Morl.iy p[r c J||@@||—Pte, S. BOWMAN, Inf., Mackay ; Pte. C. J. McLean lnl Asr||@@||McLEAN, lnf., Ayr. WOUNDFD IN ACUON AND PLACID ON||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION PLACED ON STRIOUSLY JIL LISJ-PtL O G H||@@||SERIOUSLY ILL LIST— Pte O. G. B. MeCeulei Int Bimi Athol||@@||McCAULEY, Inf., Blair Athol. VVOUWDFD IN Al-llOV -Pie f Allen||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION.— Pte. T. ALLEN, lnf Brl-bsne PU It A campbell fug||@@||lnf., Brisbane ; Pte, R. A. CAMPBELL, Eng., Nella Spr « P Campbell Mi, Valles||@@||Neils ; Spr, R. P. CAMPBELL, Eng., Valley ; A/Sst W I Coom tilt Bllsb ni. Pie K||@@||A/Sgt. W. T. COOM, Inf., Brisbane ; Pte R. H Culbert fa/1 Monklai d Lltul W J||@@||H. CULBERT, S/T., Monkland ; Lieut, W. J. fulton, Inr Cairns Pie B K Oreen lui||@@||FULTON, Inf., Cairns ; Pte, B. K. GREEN, Inf., Blackall Pic M J Hobbin lnt Pullens sie||@@||Blackall, Pte. M. J. HOBBIN, lnf, Pullenvale ; Ptr I A Hcjklnß Int, VtliiflMll Pte R A||@@||Pte J. A., HOSHING. Inf., Windsor ; Pte, R. A. \lnliei lnl los\nsillle Pie 1 Ncnnis||@@||MAHER, Inf., Townsville ; Pte. T. NENNAS, Int rotsn ville Pie 1 Nolan Int loo||@@||Inf., Townsville ; Pte F. NOLAN, Inf., Too- ssoomb« Cpl S L Powell Int Cooio||@@||woomba ; Cpl. S. L. POWELL, Inf., Cooroy ; Pto W A nyle Int Cairne Pic B li||@@||Pte, W. A. RYLE, Inf., Cairns ; Pte. R. R. Selmolir Inl «oma Pte A G Slmralnî||@@||SEYMOUR, Inf., Roma ; Pte. A. G., SIMMINS , lnl Bllfbaiie Pie I Sinclin Int Has||@@||lnf., Brisbane ; Pte. J. SINDEN, Inf., Haw- thorite Pie N Sinllli Inl Grcenmni ni||@@||thorne ; Pte, N. SMITH, Inf., Greenmount ; Lltut E M C SteUdJ Ini Richmond Pie||@@||Lieut, E. M. C., STEDDY, Inf., Richmond ; Pte II D Slcitns Int coonaroo I te I s||@@||H. D. STEVENS Inf, Coorparoo ; Pte L. S. Waddle B/I , Fit ros Cpl í R Vsnllln||@@||WADDLE, S/T., Fitzroy ; Cpl. C. R., WALLIN, lnf lossusillle Pte B h VV lillcomlie S i||@@||lnf., Townsville ; Pte B. F. WHITCOMBE, S/T. Vlonto Pte A A William« lui Runcorn||@@||Monto ; Pte. A. A. WILLIAMS, lnf., Runcorn ; Pie R o tVlhon mt Red Hill||@@||Pte, R. G. WILSON, Inf., Red Hill ; vvouNDrn IN ACTION RLUMMNCI ON||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION REMAINING ON DlUy-1/ st h VV naru lui Dalbv||@@||DUTY, — L/Sgt. E. W. FRAZER, Inf., Dalby Ptr A y HOI» li I Bollon||@@||Pte. A. E. ROSS Inf., Bollon. rijACro ON DANGKROUSLY ILL, I 131 -||@@||PLACED ON DANGEROUSLY ILL, LIST.— Pte R L C Llupel t tul Monis Hie||@@||Pte, R. L. C. LIPPETT, Inf., Montville PIACTD ON SLrflOUSLY II L I IS! -Pie||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.—Pte. R V Dieu S /r I-llk L /Cul C V||@@||R. V. DREW., S./T., Esk ; L./Cpl. C. V., Mould« lnf Munni Sidin» Pte A F W11||@@||MOULDS, Inf., Mungi Siding ; Pte. A. E. WIL- Hams Jnf Bihbaue||@@||LIAMS, Inf., Brisbane. tnEV10U«LY RHOMFD VVOtlt DU) is||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED IN ACJioN r,ow piioniiD KILUU IN||@@||ACTION ; NOW REPORTED KILLED IN ACCIÓN-bin L O 1 cllom Inn Rossel||@@||ACTION.—Spr. L. G. FELLOWS, Eng., Bowen. FRIVIOUblt RIPOIITI-D WOUNOI'I) IS||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED IN ACUON NOW RhFOlilED NO1 WOUND! D||@@||ACTION ; NOW REPORTED WOUNDED IN ACUON -Pte A G Slinmlns, I li||@@||IN ACTION.— Pte. A. G. SIMMINS, Inf., Bllsbane||@@||Brisbane. 1KLV10USLY RLlOItriD MISMNG BL||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING, BE- HfcVJD 1R1SONIH 01 WAR NOW COS||@@||LIEVED PRISONER OF WAR ; NOW CON- MttttU PHIhONFR OP WAR-Pie C||@@||FIRMED PRISONER OF WAR.—Pte. C. BRUCE Biuce lill Brisbane Pte H H Elliott Jin||@@||, Inf, Brisbane ; Pte. H. H. ELLIOTT, Inf., !. mel Kid Pit VV On«5iiei lill Pap||@@||Emerald ; Pte, W. GOSSNER Inf., Papua Cpl R M Jleiirj S r Vtililirll He||@@||Cpl, R. M. HENRY. S./T., Mitchell ; Pte. L I Lonales lui \to mhti NSW Gi i||@@||L. T. Longley, lnf., Mosman, NSW. ; Gnr. R VV McClellind All loin nie 1 Lil||@@||R. W. McCLELLAND, Art., Townsville ; T. Cpl. I V Veal S/I Wind ir Tie D I Rnlcit||@@||J. V. NEAL, S./T. Windsor ; Pte, D. J. ROBERT- on lil Clonrurrs A fas,! C \ Shas In!||@@||SON, Inf., Cloncurry ; A./Sgt., G. A. SHAW, Inf., Micka) cpl 1 Jarltrlln lnf Milla i Mill"||@@||Mackay ; Cpl. T. TARTTELIN, Inf., Millaa Millaa. PRLVJOUSLS rfPonriD ACC-IDÍ JJ VLI \||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED ACCIDENTALLY VVOLJDrD SOW RfclORTID DILD Ol||@@||WOUNDED NOW REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS-Pie > R V\ right inl Palm||@@||WOUNDS— Pte. E. R. RIGHT. Inf., Palm- ÄOOÜ«.||@@||woods. PtifVIOLSIY REPOniJD MISSING HI||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING BE- I II ViD PR1SONLR OP WAT SOW I!||@@||LIEVED PRISONER OF WAR, NOW RE- POHÏTD WOUND1D JN /Ü1JON SOI Ml<^||@@||PORTED WOUNDED IN ACTION NOT MISS- ISC OH BILtEAFD PRISONER 01- WAT -||@@||ING OR BELIEVED PRISONER OF WAR.— Pte V VV talindert lnt Ceell Plain«||@@||Pte. V. W. SAUNDERS, Inf., Cecil Plains. PRLVIOUBIS RL10RIID \IlGSINt. NOW||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. NOW RrPORTLD PRIfaONI li OF WAK-Mc 1||@@||REPORTED PRISONER OF WAR.— Pte T. Cobbe lnf Cairn« mr Ii M Cos All||@@||COBBE. Inf., Cairns ; Gnr. B. M. COX, Art., Clermont Pie L 11 S ado lill li s si ii||@@||Clermont ; Pte, L. H., SLADE, Inf., Ipswich. prtrv ousts niFonriD m-siio NOW||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING, NOW ni pom ED sor MISSING rie N .||@@||REPORTED NOT MISSING.—Pte. J. N. BUT- lou lnl Oran .ra Hi ',, C,nr ¿ed.ii||@@||TON, Inf. Oman-ama ; Pte. J. G. JONES, Inf. Clciminl Pte R V -, i 1.11^ lnl medlin||@@||Clermont ; Pte. R. V. LARSEN. Inf. Kedron. PIRLMOVCD FROsÍDANaiROtr-LV 11 I AND||@@||Pte. T. WALLACE, Inf., Innisfail. -rRlOUEIY ILL MSrs-PU R W Gordon||@@||REMOVED FROM DANGEROUSLY ILL AND SERIOUSLY ILL LISTS.—. Pte. R. W. GORDON Inl Paddnslfn||@@||Inf. Paddington. IN AUSTRALIA||@@||IN AUSTRALIA 1LALFD ON «ÉRIOUfel Y ML I lal -||@@||PLACED ON SERIOUSLY ILL LIST.— I ip f P Mollis lnl Bl' bane||@@||Pte. R. P. MORRIS, Inf., Brisbane. RFMOVID l-HOM niNGrnOUMY HI AN,||@@||REMOVED FROM DANGEROUSLY ILL AND «rnioosrv ILL LISIS-ite s i Reiih||@@||SERIOUSLY ILL LISTS.—Pte S. J. REILLY. Cav., Wilson. %!. MOVÍ 'n' FROM SI UlOUfel J. II I 11 IS1||@@||REMOVED FROM SERIOUSLY ILL LIST. — I te D D Ro«s Arind Dis Goondi slndl||@@||Pte. D. D. ROSS. Armd. Div., Goondiwindi. SOUTH AUSTRALIA||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA ABROAD||@@||ABROAD WOUrJUTIJ IN ALI ION -It A W Coi||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION.—Pte. A. W. COL- ''^EvíotíbL^'REPORlEn MI^INC. NOW||@@||LINS. Inf., Forest Range. RfPORJFD PRISONER Or . W\R CON||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING NOW REPORTED PRISONER OF WAR CON FlRMrll-Pie O VV Haskc lill Adellld«||@@||FlRMED. —Pte. O W. HAWKE, Inf., Adelaide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17771703 year 1941 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn ENGAGEMENT||@@||ENGAGEMENT MISS HOPE TIT T y ARD thud||@@||MISS HOPE TILLYARD, third daughter of the late Di R||@@||daughter of the late Dr. R. I Tillyard and of Mrs Tillyai d||@@||J. Tillyard and of Mrs. Tillyard, of Canberra lohose engagement||@@||of Canberra, whose engagement to Mt C Lenox S Hewitt only||@@||to Mr. C. Lenox S. Hewitt, only son of the late Mi C L Hewitt||@@||son of the late Mr. C. L. Hewitt and of Mrs Hewitt of Met||@@||and of Mrs. Hewitt of Mel- bourne was announced m Can-||@@||bourne was announced in Can- berra yesterday at a parti/ qiven||@@||berra yesterday at a party given bi/ her mother Mtts Tillvard is||@@||by her mother. Miss Tillyard is an honours graduate of Si/dney||@@||an honours graduate of Sydney University and after study ma||@@||University and after studying art in Parts and London liad||@@||art in Paris and London had two pictuiei laing vi Pans||@@||two pictures hung in Paris. After the outbreak of wai ¡>he||@@||After the outbreak of war, she drooe an ambulance in London||@@||drove an ambulance in London. Mi Hewitt is sécrétai y to Pio||@@||Mr. Hewitt is secretary to Pro- fessoi D B Copland on the||@@||fessor D. B. Copland on the staff of the Puces Commission||@@||staff of the Prices Commission and a leUurei at University||@@||and a lecturer at University College Canbeua||@@||College, Canberra. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17717824 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DESCENDANTS OF PIONEER||@@||DESCENDANTS OF PIONEER FAMILIES.||@@||FAMILIES. MacLaurin - Williams Wedding. I||@@||MacLaurin - Williams Wedding. A wedding of unusual interest was celebrated in the chapel||@@||A wedding of unusual interest was celebrated in the chapel of Cranbrook School last night. The bride, Miss Mary Hartwell||@@||of Cranbrook School last night. The bride, Miss Mary Hartwell Williams, and the bridegroom, Mr. E. C. B. MacLatirin, are both||@@||Williams, and the bridegroom, Mr. E. C. B. MacLaurin, are both Australians of the fifth generation and members of well-known||@@||Australians of the fifth generation and members of well-known pioneer families.||@@||pioneer families. rpHE bride is the second daughter||@@||THE bride is the second daughter of Mr and Mrs Keith Wil-||@@||of Mr and Mrs Keith liams of Wahioonga and des-||@@||Williams of Wahroonga and des- cended on hei fathers side fiom||@@||cended on her fathers side from James Milson of Milsons Point||@@||James Milson of Milsons Point. On hei mothei s side she is descended||@@||On her mother's side she is descended fiom Captain T V Blomfleld who be||@@||from Captain T. V. Blomfield who be- foie coming to New South Wales sei ved||@@||fore coming to New South Wales served under Wellington in the Peninsula Wai||@@||under Wellington in the Peninsula War. She is also a great-granddaughtei of||@@||She is also a great-granddaughter of James Hartwell Williams the first Consul||@@||James Hartwell Williams, the first Consul for the United States in Austialia He||@@||for the United States in Australia. He married Helen de Mestie daughter of||@@||married Helen de Mestre, daughter of Prospci de Mestie another pirly settler||@@||Prosper de Mestre, another early settler. The bridegioom a giaduate of Svd||@@||The bridegroom, a graduate of Syd- ne\ and Cambiidge universities Is the||@@||ney and Cambridge Universities, is the son of the late Mr J MacLaurin and of||@@||son of the late Mr. J. MacLaurin and of Mis E E MacLauiin of Darling Point||@@||Mrs. E. E .MacLaurin of Darling Point, and grandson of the late Sil Noimand||@@||and grandson of the late Sir Normand MacLaurin who for many years was||@@||MacLaurin, who for many years was Chancelloi of the Unl\ersity of Sydney||@@||Chancellor of the University of Sydney. Through Sii Normand MacLaurin he is||@@||Through Sir Normand MacLaurin he is the direct descendant of the last chief||@@||the direct descendant of the last chief of the Scottish Clann Lnbhrain Through||@@||of the Scottish Clann Labhrain. Through his mother he is descended from the||@@||his mother he is descended from the Hon Richard Fitzgerald of Windsor a||@@||Hon. Richard Fitzgerald of Windsor, a membei of one of Ireland s most piomi||@@||member of one of Ireland's most promi- nent families His son the Hon Robeit||@@||nent families. His son, the Hon. Robert Fitzgerald MLC married Elizabeth||@@||Fitzgerald M.L.C. married Elizabeth Heniictta Rouse a daughtoi of Richard||@@||Henrietta Rouse, a daughter of Richard Rouse of Rouse Hill The sole descen-||@@||Rouse of Rouse Hill. The sole descen- dants of this Fitzgeiald famih to-day are||@@||dants of this Fitzgerald family to-day are to be tiaced through the daughteis of||@@||to be traced through the daughters of the marriage one of whom mai ried the||@@||the marriage, one of whom married the late George Eft ins whose daughter Mrs||@@||late George Evans, whose daughter Mrs. E E MacLaiuin is The biidegtooms||@@||E. E. MacLaurin is. The bridegroom's great-uncle R M Fitzgerald was one||@@||great-uncle, R. M. Fitzgerald was one of the first group to giaduatc from Sjd||@@||of the first group to graduate from Syd- nev University||@@||ney University. To Live in Old Home||@@||To Live in Old Home (CRANBROOK chapel was chosen for||@@||CRANBROOK chapel was chosen for the wedding as the bildcgiooni was||@@||the wedding as the bridegroom was educated at Cranbrook and the Reí F||@@||educated at Cranbrook and the Rev. F. T Perkins who was headmaster during||@@||T. Perkins, who was headmaster during his schooldays officlatco||@@||his schooldays, officiated. The bride chose a full skirted gown||@@||The bride chose a full skirted gown of white crepe backed satin with a high||@@||of white crepe backed satin, with a high neckline trimmed with orange blossom||@@||neckline trimmed with orange-blossom. Her cut tulle veil fell from a wrcaLh of||@@||Her cut tuile veil fell from a wreath of little white fioweis She added a small||@@||little white flowers. She added a small platinum brooch set with sapphires||@@||platinum brooch set with sapphires, pearls and emeralds the gift of the||@@||pearls and emeralds, the gift of the bridegroom and can led white flowers||@@||bridegroom and carried white flowers. Her sister Miss Elisabeth Willi uns and||@@||Her sister Miss Elisabeth Williams and the bridegioom s cousin Miss Patience||@@||the bridegroom's cousin, Miss Patience E\ans attended hei They woie fiocks||@@||Evans attended her. They wore frocks of pale pink lace oxer taffeta with coi o||@@||of pale pink lace over taffeta with coro- nets of Cecil Brunner roses and pink lace||@@||nets of Cecil Brunner roses and pink lace mittens Mi Huph Gilchrist was best||@@||mittens. Mr Hugh Gilchrist was best man and Mi F R S Diwes grooms||@@||man and Mr. F. R. S. Dawes grooms- man||@@||man. Afteiwaids close rclathes and fiiends||@@||Afterwards, close relatives and friends were entertained at the Queen s Club On||@@||were entertained at the Queen's Club. On their return fiom theil honeymoon Mr||@@||their return from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs MarLaurin will ll\e in the||@@||and Mrs. MacLaurin will live in the formers old home in Cranbrook Road||@@||former's old home in Cranbrook Road, |Belle\ue Hill which his mother has||@@||Bellevue Hill, which his mother has Ipliced at their disposal||@@||placed at their disposal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17764316 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAUTWEIN DIAMONDS I||@@||TRAUTWEIN DIAMONDS au appeal by Haiold Roy Williams||@@||An appeal by Harold Roy Williams "-¿li. nn orrie/of Mr Justice Lukin||@@||from an order of Mr. Justice Lukin, of Ihe Bankruptcy Court who hod||@@||of the Bankruptcy Court, who had d'claictl told the sole of certain din||@@||declared void the sale of certain dia- nmndi l)v the bankrupt Thcodoic||@@||monds by the bankrupt Theodore rihailco liautwcin to the uppcllant||@@||Charles Trautwein to the appellant, "m dismissed in th- High Court||@@||was dismissed in the High Court irstciti'iV||@@||yesterday. It was stilted that one ol ti» di-i||@@||It was stated that one of the dia- uoiidi. Dad foi merl«, «domed Ti aut-||@@||monds had formerly adorned Traut- umn s parliainciitaii gola nilway||@@||wein's parliamentary gold railway na¿ and that they weie valued at||@@||pass, and that they were valued at £1500 William"! claimed that he||@@||£1,500. Williams claimed that he Imd pin chased the diamonds from||@@||had purchased the diamonds from Tiautwcin for £300||@@||Trautwein for £300. Tlie grounds of appta) wuc that||@@||The grounds of appeal were that thcie had been no c\ldencc that the||@@||there had been no evidence that the diamonds ucic the property of Tiaut||@@||diamonds were the property of Traut- tiein on November 25 1910 oi that||@@||wein on November 25, 1940, or that the «ale of the diamonds «as not||@@||the sale of the diamonds was not 2C11UÍ 1C _||@@||genuine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17770283 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn HASCHARD'S CAREER||@@||HANCHARD'S CAREER OF CRiïUE||@@||OF CRIME I"ck H3iichaid S*1 a pnsonei who||@@||Jack Hanchard, 24, a prisoner, who espaprd norn p wpid al the Prime||@@||escaped from a ward at the Prince H^my Ho-pital vp,leioay morning||@@||Henry Hospital yesterday morning (see papo 0) and was lecaptuied lasl||@@||(see page 2) and was recaptured last nil».), has hld a meei of crimp||@@||night has had a career of crime which bf»-n when he was little moie||@@||which began when he was little more than a bat||@@||than a boy. Mic ye»r_ ago when coineied In a||@@||Five years ago when cornered in a tenace of hru-es in Panamatw he||@@||terrace of houses in Parramatta he oitempted to escape by s ;lngin"||@@||attempted to escape by swinging nloiig windov leag's to the end of the||@@||along window ledges to the end of the leiiuip Police watmed fioni below||@@||terrace. Police watched from below and wlr*n he îeali'-çtl he was tiapped||@@||and when he realized he was trapped lip climbed uito a bedroom and||@@||he climbed into a bedroom and when lound was sl.iidmg in a waro||@@||when found was hiding in a ward- tobe iveavin* «, womans fropk||@@||robe wearing a womans frock. I-ifei he vas again chased by police||@@||Later he was again chased by police in Panamatta and wa3 tiving||@@||in Parramatta and was trying to secuie a ipvoher fiom a diasvai tn||@@||to secure a revolver from a drawer in a loom wh**n laptiued||@@||a room when captured. Hanchaid capped ii im n vegetable||@@||Hanchard escaped from a vegetable sardón in the out.i compound o£ the 1||@@||garden in the outer compound of the tong Biv Gaol in 1037 and dis||@@||Long Bay Gaol in 1937 and dis- appepted foi spicual aays He was,||@@||appeared for several days. He was ictaptutcd at Oiange||@@||recaptured at Orange. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17770170 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn RECAPTURE OF I||@@||RECAPTURE OF PRISONER |||@@||PRISONER «- j||@@||----------- Escape From||@@||Escape From Hospital||@@||Hospital Jack Hanchard, 24, a prisoner!||@@||Jack Hanchard, 24, a prisoner serving a sentence at Long Bay||@@||serving a sentence at Long Bay Gaol, who escaped from the||@@||Gaol, who escaped from the Prince Henry Hospital at 4.40||@@||Prince Henry Hospital at 4.40 am yesterday, was íecaptuied||@@||a.m. yesterday, was recaptured at pistol point hy police last||@@||at pistol point by police last night in Chuich Street, Parra-||@@||night in Church Street, Parra- matta He escaped fiom the||@@||matta. He escaped from the hospital, wearing only a pyjama||@@||hospital, wearing only a pyjama jacket, after attacking a wardei||@@||jacket, after attacking a warder and a nuise||@@||and a nurse. When capttiied last night he was||@@||When captured last night he was wearing a blue suit, with btowu shin||@@||wearing a blue suit, with brown shirt and a blown felt hal, and black||@@||and a blown felt hat, and black sllppei- He had a few shillings in||@@||slippers. He had a few shillings in his possession||@@||his possession. He siid he was on his way to visit||@@||He said he was on his way to visit his wife||@@||his wife. Hanchard Is also alleged to have||@@||Hanchard is also alleged to have told the police that aflei his escape||@@||told the police that after his escape he hid foi some time in the bush||@@||he hid for some time in the bush at Malabar He then saw a small||@@||at Malabar. He then saw a small boy, whom he peisundcd to bring||@@||boy, whom he persuaded to bring him trousers, shoes, and a shut||@@||him trousers, shoes, and a shirt. Aftei he had put them on, he||@@||After he had put them on, he said he went to the Central RailWAV||@@||said he went to the Central Railway Station telephoned an addipss at||@@||Station telephoned an address at Pairamatta and latei met a peison||@@||Parramatta and later met a person who biought him some clothes||@@||who brought him some clothes. He changed in a lavatoiv at the||@@||He changed in a lavatory at the station he told the police and then||@@||station, he told the police and then went to a city pi-tuie theatie||@@||went to a city pictuee theatre. He had a theatie pass-out -heck||@@||He had a theatre pass-out check in lils clothes when seaiched||@@||in his clothes when searched. Hanchaid who is described by tht||@@||Hanchard who is described by the police as a daiiç-eious cnminal was||@@||police as a dangerous criminal was seivmg a sentence ot three yeais||@@||servmg a sentence ot three years haid labour imposed on August 1||@@||hard labour imposed on August 5 vhe., he was chaiged on 13 counts||@@||when he was charged on 13 counts with bicaking, enteiing, and stealing||@@||with breaking, entering, and stealing. He was declaied an habitual ciiminal||@@||He was declared an habitual criminal He was taken fiom the gaol lo the||@@||He was taken from the gaol to the hospital on Tuesday||@@||hospital on Tuesday. Hanchaid was captuied soon after 0||@@||Hanchard was captuied soon after 9 p m Police set a veiv strong watch||@@||p.m. Police set a very strong watch on Panamattii and dlstilct as Ins||@@||on Parramatta and dlstilct as his wife and niauv of lils friends live||@@||wife and many of his friends live thcie||@@||there. Constables Miller and Haigieaves||@@||Constables Miller and Hargreaves SRW him wpll.mg alor? Chuicli «-stn« i||@@||saw him walking along Church Street. Diawing then pistols they stopped||@@||Drawing their pistols they stopped him and he submitted to "nest with-||@@||him and he submitted to arrest with- out ,i snuggle||@@||out a struggle. He gave no tiouble while bein1;||@@||He gave no trouble while being escoited to the Parramatta police sra||@@||escorted to the Parramatta police sta- tion vvheie he WPS chaigcd with||@@||tion where he was chargcd with assault and occasioning bodily hann||@@||assault and occasioning bodily harm. The ward fiom which Hanchard||@@||The ward from which Hanchard escaped is specially set aside foi sic||@@||escaped is specially set aside for sick pi isoners from the gaol Theie was||@@||prisoners from the gaol. There was one olhei pnsoner in the vvaid||@@||one other prisoner in the ward. About 4 40 am yesteiday, Han||@@||About 4.40 a.m. yesteiday, Han- Phaid asked Waidci Keith Hams||@@||chard asked Warder Keith Harris v ho was on duty In the waid at Hw||@@||who was on duty in the ward at the time to make a cigaiette for him||@@||time to make a cigaiette for him. WARDER STRUCK||@@||WARDER STRUCK Hauls was making the clgaiettt||@@||Harris was making the cigarette, when Hanchard buddenlv sat up in||@@||when Hanchard suddenly sat up in lied and stiuck him heavily on the||@@||bed and struck him heavily on the head with an emotv lemonade bottle||@@||head with an emptv lemonade bottle. As Hauls staggeicd bark dared||@@||As Harris staggered back dazed. Hanchard sprang out of bed and ran||@@||Hanchard sprang out of bed and ran out of the waid||@@||out of the ward. Despite his inlury, Harris puisued||@@||Despite his injury, Harris pursued mid overtook Hanchard and both meu||@@||and overtook Hanchard and both men fell stiuegling to the floor||@@||fell struggling to the floor. A nuise pluckily went to the||@@||A nurse pluckily went to the wai der s assistance Suddenly Han||@@||warder's assistance. Suddenly Han- chard stopped sttugßling and gasped||@@||chard stopped struggling, and gasped that he had had enougn but when||@@||that he had had enougn but when Harris released his Slip and began||@@||Harris released his glip and began to rl-e fiom the floor Hanchard||@@||to rise from the floor Hanchard punched him on the jaw parti«||@@||punched him on the jaw partly stunning him He then tuined and||@@||stunning him. He then turned and stiuck the nuise and ran into an||@@||struck the nurse and ran into an- othei waid||@@||other ward. Hanchaid was wealing only u||@@||Hanchard was wealing only a pviama coat his tiousers having been||@@||pyjama coat, his trousers having been loin off In the struggle He laced||@@||tornn off in the struggle. He raced to n window and lumped thiough ii||@@||to a window and jumped through it io the ground||@@||to the ground. (Caieer of Clime, page 11 )||@@||(Caieer of Clime, page 11 ) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17770930 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURDERER i||@@||MURDERER ESCAPES !||@@||ESCAPES Bathurst Gaol||@@||Bathurst Gaol Break||@@||Break BATHURt-vr, Sunday.- Rnc |||@@||BATHURST. Sunday - Eric Roland Craig, 34, who murderer-1||@@||Roland Craig, 34, who murdered Bessie O'Connor in National]||@@||Bessie O'Connor in National Park in 1932, escaped from j||@@||Park in 1932, escaped from Bathuist G?ol this afternoon i||@@||Bathurst Gaol this afternoon. The police have waintd nsi||@@||The police have warned resi dents th it Cn » is a cimnuit,||@@||dents that Craig is a cunning and despctalc cnmm 1 who w||@@||and desparate criminal who will slop at no tunic to ma.c goo«j||@@||stop at no crime to make good hia escape||@@||his escape. Ciaig «no Is kno\ n io Hit pilli. .||@@||Craig, who is known to the police is the slocl Ing sti?n*>li! ia« sui||@@||as the "stocking strangler" was sen- tenrcri to death at hi ihud ma I||@@||tenced to death at his third trial In Apiil 19JJ toi the nunnet i I||@@||in April, 1933, for the murder of -,ll7TLelh Lab°l O Connu||@@||Elizabeth Isabel O'Connor. he had also b'cn suilenceo ti I||@@||He had also been sentenced to »0 yeais impilsonmpiu loi the min||@@||20 years' imprisonment for the man- alaughid oí May Mulei \ ho.se bod||@@||slaughter of May Miller, whose body «as lound in Cent nnial liik||@@||was found in Centennial Park. Moie than lou prhce arc seiichin,, I||@@||More than 100 police are searching the bush neai Bathutat lhey au .||@@||the bush near Bathurst. They are pntiolling all toads leading dom iht I||@@||patrolling all road leading from the ton n I||@@||town. Polia dog« aie bring usea in thi||@@||Police dogs are being used in the sean li||@@||search. A a late nour 'o night no lepoit||@@||At a late hour to-night no report hid bpen icc«i\ed that Ciaig luo||@@||had been received that Craig had been seen||@@||been seen. noi'F HionrN||@@||ROPE HIDDEN Pilton officials believe that Cm||@@||Prison officials believe that Craig had bein panning his escaic loi two||@@||had been planning his escape for two teais||@@||years. He obtained pieces, ot a hemp ntl||@@||He obtained pieces, of a hemp net I «nclchin" betwe n the cells lo pie||@@||stretching between the cells to pre- vent any prisonei dom committine||@@||vent any prisoner from committing suicide bv jumping Iiom the top tiei||@@||suicide by jumping from the top tier ct Is to the conciote flcoi bplow||@@||cells to the concrete floor below. ( Onif, nari hidden ih"«e piecps ol j||@@||Craig had hidden these pieces of ope in the Roman Catholic chapel||@@||rope in the Roman Catholic chapel whcie he solved at the allai at Mis«||@@||where he served at the altar at Mass. He h ri i ht pieces of top» in the||@@||He hid the pieces of rope in the oigan which he plavpd until tie na i||@@||organ, which he played, until he had <.un~lrn.nl to make a lopr- which b<, I||@@||sufficient to make a rope which by using a hook he could thiow o\er Ihe I||@@||using a hook he could throw over the top ot the gaol <. al « I||@@||top of the gaol walls. With a numbu of othu pnoiui||@@||With a number of other prisoners he was in the chapel to ria*, \ htie||@@||he was in the chapel to-day, where i ladio <*et ha.» abo been instilled||@@||a radio set has also been installed. He appaiently crept nu ot the I||@@||He apparently crept out of the chapel unnoticed with the iope and||@@||chapel unnoticed with the rope and hool||@@||hook. He scaled Hie hist will and lumpeo||@@||He scaled the first wall, and jumped bout 15 feet into the govomoi *||@@||about 15 feet into the governor's gai den||@@||garden. | He then «caled a «mall non leuce||@@||He then scaled a small iron fence and escaped||@@||and escaped. I Ula absence was not noticed until||@@||His absence was not noticed until the pnsoneis weie relumed to then||@@||the prisoners were returned to their I cells||@@||cells. Dilling the li« t tew jeai« Ciaig||@@||During the last few years Craig ostensibly had become dcepH if-H||@@||ostensibly had become deeply reli- Blois and he was ie,aideri is a i«.||@@||gious, and he was regarded as a re- llgloi s nnnlac by some gaol officials I||@@||ligious maniac by some gaol officials. I KESIDCMS Al IRMED |||@@||RESIDENTS ALARMED When IKMS ol hi« e eapc «piead in||@@||When news of his escape spread in Bathuist io night rioois and window I||@@||Bathurst to-night doors and windows in most houses viere locked a« lucie I||@@||in most houses were locked, as there was no inaication il ssis ssell-1 nown in Ssdnes and his dus||@@||art was well-known in Sydney, and his draw- n gs hisp appealed in thp Sjnnps Morning||@@||ings have appeared in the "Sydney Morning Pen Id and foimpils in Hip Ssdnev Mail||@@||Herald" and formerly in the "Sydney Mail". h¡ sis i tipiblp ssnlPi and published spsual||@@||He was a capable writer, and published several ulidcs He ii 1 ii tilted a numbci oi oook°||@@||articles. He illustrated a number of books I ublhhcd in Svdncs||@@||published in Sydney Mi Hollosvas is smsised bs his ssidoss one||@@||Mr Holloway is survived by his widow, one 'on Mr Fianl Hollosvav and one dmghtci||@@||son Mr. Frank Holloway and one daughter, Mr Lill Dnsls both of 1-smanli||@@||Mrs. Lila Davis, both of Tasmania. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17760388 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE OF MURDERING||@@||CHARGE OF MURDERING WIDOW.||@@||WIDOW. WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday. Joseph Chai nock 6. \ ns chained in I||@@||Joseph Charnock, 63, was charged, in the Maitland Cb cult Coull to-dav with|||@@||the Maitland Circuit Court to-day with havhiR al Muswellbiook on rpbiuai.||@@||having at Muswellbrook, on February 16 muideied Snah Emilv Elizabeth||@@||16, murdered Sarah Emily Elizabeth RoaiU Gi widow||@@||Roarty, 63, widow. Seigeant Gnfflths of Muswcllbiook||@@||Sergeant Griffiths of Muswellbrook sud tint he went to the Thistle Cafe||@@||said that he went to the Thistle Cafe, IcplbvMis Ronh on rebinan I1) and||@@||kept by Mrs Roarty, on February 19, and found Clvm.oett In bed blcedlm, fiom a||@@||found Charnock in bed bleeding from a wound in the ned He took a biead'i v||@@||wound in the neck. He took a bread saw fiom Chai noel and found Mis Roaitys||@@||from Charnock, and found Mrs Rarity's body in the lilchcn||@@||body in the kitchen. In a statement fiom the dock Chai-'||@@||In a statement fiom the dock, Char- nock said that, he became so aiif-ty that||@@||nock said that, he became so angry that he did not irallv know whit he was||@@||he did not really know what he was doing He picked up an axe and struct||@@||doing. He picked up an axe and struck Mi Ron tv||@@||Mrs Roarty. The healing was adjourned||@@||The hearing was adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17725638 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SUPREME COURT. |||@@||SUPREME COURT. IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Bcfoie Mr. Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Deciees nisi vveic pronounced absolute||@@||Decrees nisi were pronounced absolute in the following suits -||@@||in the following suits :— Charles Lewis Ward v Dorothv Ley-||@@||Charles Lewis Ward v Dorothv Ley- land Ward, Robert Henrv Monckton v||@@||land Ward, Robert Henry Monckton v Mabel Lilian Monckton, Elizabeth Ann||@@||Mabel Lilian Monckton, Elizabeth Ann Mcculloch v Robert Mcculloch, Silvut||@@||McCulloch v Robert McCulloch, Silvia Mpria Gordon v Eric William Gordon,||@@||Maria Gordon v Eric William Gordon, Austin Edvvaid Macalpine v Doiothy||@@||Austin Edward Macalpine v Dorothy Mabel Macalpine Gladys Ellen Chit||@@||Mabel Macalpine, Gladys Ellen Chat- man v Gordon Neil Chatman, Ethel||@@||man v Gordon Neil Chatman, Ethel Ploience Giuneklce v Donald Grunekleo,||@@||Florence Gruneklee v Donald Gruneklee, Mary Matthew v James Rob.itscn Mat-||@@||Mary Matthew v James Robertson Mat- thew, Predeiick Arthur Pearse v Dora||@@||thew, Frederick Arthur Pearse v Dora Mav Pcaise, Reginald Bcgbie v Nancy||@@||May Pearse, Reginald Begbie v Nancy Emma Bcgbie Violet May Collins v Hauy||@@||Emma Begbie, Violet May Collins v Harry Geoirje Reid Collins Oswald Cook v||@@||George Reid Collins, Oswald Cook v Cvnthia Anne Estelle Cook May Hut-||@@||Cynthia Anne Estelle Cook, May Hut- chinson Cowdroy v Albert Hcibert George||@@||chinson Cowdroy v Albert Herbert George Cowdiov Aithur Emerton v Marv Lydia||@@||Cowdroy, Arthur Emerton v Mary Lydia Almo Emerton Biuce Thomas Gale v||@@||Alina Emerton, Bruce Thomas Gale v Ivy Pearl Gale Andrew Goidon Gia||@@||Ivy Pearl Gale, Andrew Gordon Gra- ham v Velda Claire Graham, Charles||@@||ham v Velda Claire Graham, Charles Joseph Handford v Heather Josephine||@@||Joseph Handford v Heather Josephine Handford Geoige Thomas Hailovv Gieen||@@||Handford, George Thomas Harlow Green Hairison v Alice Katherine Hairison,||@@||Harrison v Alice Katherine Harrison, Sydney Hutchinson Heibcrt y Marian||@@||Sydney Hutchinson Herbert v Marian Cecilia Heibeit Mona Jean Killeen v||@@||Cecilia Herbert, Mona Jean Killeen v Clement, Feniee Killeen Emma Char-||@@||Clement Fenice Killeen, Emma Char- lotte Glads s Ii ene Martin v Vincent||@@||lotte Gladys Irene Martin v Vincent George Mai tin, John Nelson Ingiam||@@||George Martin, John Nelson Ingram Mooie v Frances Mooic, Floiuice Isabel||@@||Moore v Frances Moore, Florence Isabel McCicadic v Thomas On McCicadir,||@@||McCreadie v Thomas Orr McCreadie, Mullel Rav McEwen v rirdenck Ray-||@@||Muriel Ray McEwen v Frederick Ray- mond McEwen Russell Etne-t William||@@||mond McEwen, Russell Ernest William Noiman v Madeline Elizabeth Norman||@@||Norman v Madeline Elizabeth Norman, Eva Doiothy Paikcs v Oliver Doylah||@@||Eva Dorothy Parkes v Oliver Doylah Paikes Ai thin Linton Paull v Irene Paull,||@@||Parkes, Arthur Linton Paull v Irene Paull, Rose Mav Scott v Leon David Scott||@@||Rose May Scott v Leon David Scott, Alice Jessie Villiers v Leopold luhus||@@||Alice Jessie Villiers v Leopold Julius Isabsl Scigmund Villiers, Donald Vincent||@@||Isabel Seigmund Villiers, Donald Vincent v Gladvs May Vincent Josephine Mar||@@||v Gladys May Vincent, Josephine Mar- paict Watkins v John George Witkins||@@||garet Watkins v John George Watkins, ravloi \ Tavloi Toid v Ford Wadwell||@@||Taylor v Taylor, Ford v Ford, Wadwell v Wadwell||@@||v Wadwell. -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17731534 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE. I||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Bcfoie the lut g' in Divoicc Mr||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justire Bonney i||@@||Justice Bonney.) CLUNE V CLUrvE||@@||CLUNE v CLUNE. Lauicl Una Clune knav n as Ncwbj||@@||Laurel Una Clune, known as Newby (foimeilv Mi (hell) v Aithur Wilson||@@||(formerly Mitchell) v Arthur Wilson Clune known as Ncwbv Mau age||@@||Clune, known as Newby. Marriage, Dccembc " 103i revlovip, Amlipon||@@||December, 1935, Newtown, Anglican rites Tcsup cr eil ion Dtiic nisi||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. TOPPING v COP"II G||@@||COPPING v COPPING. Stanl"\ Charles Copiinr v Tditli f op||@@||Stanley Charles Copping v Edith Cop- ping (form ii Pel!) M ungi lune||@@||ping (formerly Bell). Marriage, June 25 1934 GKb" An"litan ntcr t"lic||@@||25 1934, Glebe, Anglican rites. Issue, desertion iid°meit lcsencd||@@||desertion. Judgment reserved. QUIGG v qUIGG||@@||QUIGG v QUIGG. Roy Neil nu gc v PtuIv Doi is Qiilgr||@@||Roy Neil Quigg v Emily Doris Quigg (foimeilv H-miitO Mai iac,c Dccmltr||@@||(formerly Hanna). Marriage, December 57 19?6 st Enmeri R litulion s ut i||@@||27, 1926, at Enmore. Restituition suit. U"ui) oi dei m d" j||@@||Usual order made. PARSONS v PARSONS||@@||PARSONS v PARSONS. Alice Moy Par on formel lj McKcli||@@||Alice May Parsons (formerly McNee) \ \Mlltam rheo nan Pi son Nan la c||@@||v William Chapman Parson. Marriage, r-^buiatv ?a 193") al Wave lev rc^Uti||@@||February 23, 1935, at Waverley. Restitu- tlnn suit U ni n rir naic I||@@||tion suit. Usual order made. Ml R M F vin-» M<<« 1 Sun irisen I||@@||Mr. R. M. Ewing (Messrs. Samuelson and Twingl imnrM fei Ihr prtitlmri||@@||and Ewing) appeared for the petitioner In each of thr forcoin care||@@||in each of the foregoing cases. (Befo c Mr Justice Fdv ait1||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) brown v bROWN||@@||BROWN v BROWN. Iuin ]V">ucl amp Riown v Fil-tn Olve||@@||Irvin Beauchamp Brown v Eileen Olive Blown (foiniTlv Prim) M» ria^t Apiti||@@||Brown (formerly Prior). Marriage, April 4 19'7 in svdicj b Rf'sl ai r sue||@@||4, 1927, in Sydney, by Registrar. Issue, dceitlon Dr ire ni 1 Ali Tied A||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Fred. A. Newnham foi prt lio in||@@||Newnham for petitioner. \TNG1 RT v \rNCTRr||@@||VENGERT v VENGERT. Emma \drhne Vei nt u rni" !« Curl||@@||Emma Adeline Vengert (formerly Gud- shu ) v lick Vcnr 1 M ina r Au 11 I||@@||shus) v Jack Vengert. Marriage, August 14 191'" ¡n°v(iiv \ aolit n ntcs is m||@@||14, 1917, in Sydney, Anglican rites. Issues, de ci lion 1 f julto D nee nioi||@@||desertion and adultery. Decree nisi. Mi jo""n B Gin is foi 1 r tionoi||@@||Mr. John B. Greaves for petitioner. DA\ Y v DA\ %||@@||DAVY v DAVY Invucnte C 1 f on Daw Lnla Daiy||@@||Lawrence Clifton Davy v Leila Davy (foimeilv Batn) "* in an ' nuaiv <,||@@||(formerly Bain). Marriage, January 2, 193r) at \ rvrllcv "f tltiitinn suit||@@||1935, at Waverley. Restitution suit. Usual 01 dei mac M C ifinn n Pcnnv||@@||Usual order made. Mr. Clifton R. Penny for petitlonei||@@||for petitioner. enuGHv couch||@@||GOUGH v GOUGH. Joseph hal old G h v Ali Ma||@@||Joseph Harold Gough v Alice May Goii"h (foini'1 I t5pii-nei ) air! ^tan||@@||Gough (formerly Spriggens), and Stan- lej lane Lot c co i p 11 l"nt Miiipgt||@@||ley James Boyle co-respondent. Marriage, Octob"i O 19J" at Parue! I ariMlran||@@||October 9, 1937, at Rockdale, Anglican lites Dreier n si ro et ondent lo 1 av||@@||rites. Decree nisi, co-respondent to pay co'ts A 1 Join B Gi cat co for pell||@@||costs. Mr. John B. Greaves for peti- tioner Mi 1 n Pccplrs fci iconond»nt||@@||tioner. Mr. J. H. Peoples for respondent and co rcspondci t||@@||and co-respondent. MILNE v MU M||@@||MILNE v MILNE. Alma St ran) Miln» v Doicen Mai||@@||Alma St. Paul Milne v Doreen Mar- garet Milne (formerly Elliott) M ti unge||@@||garet Milne (formerly Elliott). Marriage, July 17 192( Dun'd n (N7) roman||@@||July 17, 1926, Dunedin (N.Z.), Roman Catholic lite- Ie up riccrtlon Drcre||@@||Catholic rites. Issue, desertion. Decree ni 1 Ml A E Ea *"11 (Mes'is Bl I kell||@@||nisi. Mr. A. E. Barkell (Messrs. Barkell and Peacock) fo "-(ltionpr||@@||and Peacock) for petitioner. LOW E v I owr||@@||LOWE v LOWE rhrlnia llene Lov c ifoiniTly Weston)||@@||Thelma Irene Lowe (formerly Weston) v Randolph Ballow (known and mauled||@@||v Randolph Barlow (known and married as Rnndc oh Lov ») Man läge Novem .||@@||as Randolph Lowe). Marriage, Novem- bcr 17 1°31 Lithgo* Meaioois' rites'||@@||ber 17, 1934, Lithgow, Methodist rites. I-sue delation D-crce nisi Mi L C||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. L. C. Tuincll (instructed by Me sis w H||@@||Furnell (instructed by Messrs. W. H. Wcodvarri ^nJ Son) for petitioner I||@@||Woodward and Son) for petitioner. KENNFDY v KENNEDY |||@@||KENNEDY v KENNEDY. Geneviève Tllccn Krnncdv (roimeilyi||@@||Genevieve Eileen Kennedy (formerly Epcncc) v lohn McKclloi Kennedy Mar-j||@@||Spence) v John McKellor Kennedy. Mar- liage January 26 1935 Titzioy (Vic)||@@||riage, January 26, 1935, Fitzroy (Vic.), Anglican lites Issue adulUrv Decice||@@||Anglican rites. Issue, adultery. Decree nl-i Mr S V Toosc (instructed bj||@@||nisi. Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Mr Mci vvn Tinlij ) for petitioner||@@||Mr. Mervyn Finlay) for petitioner. SIMPSON v SIMPSON||@@||SIMPSON v SIMPSON. Roy Maslin Simpson v Nita Simpson||@@||Roy Maslin Simpson v Nita Simpson (formerly Wilkinson) Mintage Apiil||@@||(formerly Wilkinson). Marriage, April 10 1029 at St Peters Anglican lites||@@||30, 1929, at St. Peters, Anglican rites. Issue ndulteiv Deciee nisi Mi C||@@||Issue, adultery. Decree nisi. Mr. C. Iili"3swoith (instructed bj Mi B G||@@||Langsworth (instructed by Mr. B. G. Lvcnnett) foi petitlonei||@@||Evennett) for petitioner. LOCKWOOD \ LOCKWOOD||@@||LOCKWOOD v LOCKWOOD. Edith Edna Lockwood (fotmeilv Simp-||@@||Edith Edna Lockwood (formerly Simp- son) \ Edward Evans Lorkwood Mu-||@@||son) v Edward Evans Lockwood. Mar- ling' 7anunv 5 1135 at Ashfirld bv||@@||riage, January 5, 1935, at Ashfield, by Rcgistrii Issue dcseition Dectee nisi||@@||Registrar. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr L C Furnell (instructed bv Mcssis||@@||Mr. L. C. Furnell (instructed by Messrs. W H Woodward and Son) foi peti-||@@||W. H. Woodward and Son) for peti- tioner||@@||tioner. KING v KING||@@||KING v KING. lime-, Rlchaid Edwin King v Eileen||@@||James Richard Edwin King v Eileen King (foimcilv Civenoi) Marriage No||@@||King (formerly Cavenor). Marriage, No- vcmbei 1 1920 Wntciloo Angliran lites||@@||vember 9, 1929, Waterloo, Anglican rites. ]>slie dcseition Dence nLsi Mr Nolan||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Nolan (instructed by Messrs Allen Clemens||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Allen Clemens ind Laurence) foi petitlonei||@@||and Laurence) for petitioner. WILSON V WILSON||@@||WILSON v WILSON. Gua bjlv.ii Wilson (foimeiK Hail)||@@||Grace Sylvia Wilson (formerly Hall) v Tiedcrick Victor Wilson Mmhgr||@@||v Frederick Victor Wilson. Marriage, Jenum 10 1129 Glebe Anrlican ntcs||@@||January 10, 1929, Glebe, Anglican rites. lîsue desertion Dew re nisi Mr A||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. A. K Stevens (instiucted by Mr Cecil||@@||K. Stevens (instructed by Mr. Cecil O Dca) foi petitioner||@@||O'Dea) for petitioner. S »MT1 v SWITT||@@||SWIFT v SWIFT. Linn Swift (formell\ Richaidson) i||@@||Laura Swift (formerly Richardson) v Cecil Swift Mairiage Septembei 2||@@||Cecil Swift. Marriage, September 2, 1931 Glanville bj R<-glstiar Issu'||@@||1933, Granville, by Registrar. Issue, de eition Deciec nisi Mi Iones (M(s-is||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Jones (Messrs. H r Micicsdv. ind Elie Jone«) for pct|||@@||H. T. Macready and Eric Jones) for peti- tlonci||@@||tioner. TIGHE v TIGHE||@@||TIGHE v TIGHE. Alma Une Tighe (foimcilv Meade;||@@||Alma Jane Tighe (formerly Meacle) v William James Tighe Man ¡age Sep-||@@||v William James Tighe. Marriage, Sep- tembei 16 1020 nt Piddington Resti-||@@||tember 16, 1920, at Paddington. Resti- tution suit Usual ordei made Mi D||@@||tution suit. Usual order made. Mr. D. G Patteison (instructed by Mi Flank||@@||G. Patterson (instructed by Mr. Frank J Sommers) foi petitlonei||@@||J. Sommers) for petitioner. POLLOCK v POLLOCK||@@||POLLOCK v POLLOCK. Jean I«abcl Pollock ifoimoilv luck)||@@||Jean Isabel Pollock (formerly Tuck) v Ihomns Pollock Marrhge December||@@||v Thomas Pollock. Marriage, December 74 ln37 at Moi ce Restitution suit||@@||24, 1937, at Moree. Restitution suit. Ustnl oidor imde Mt Tied M Dodd||@@||Usual order made. Mr. Fred. M. Dodd foi petitioner||@@||for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17717646 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. The following decrees were made abso-||@@||The following decrees were made abso- lute Sjlvia May Bradburne \ Walter||@@||lute: Sylvia May Bradburne v Walter Thomas Biadbuine Gladvb Ann McCul||@@||Thomas Bradburne; Gladys Ann McCul- 1 igh (falsely called Gladj s Ann Bucha||@@||lagh (falsely called Gladys Ann Bucha- 11311) v rinlay Blali Buchanan Pita||@@||nan) v Finlay Blair Buchanan; Rita Bowen Buir v Walter Robert Buir S\lvia||@@||Bowen Burr v Walter Robert Burr; Sylvia Ivnthleen Cium v Noiman Thomas Cium||@@||Kathleen Crum v Norman Thomas Crum; hubeit Ruthven Thompson v non Hope||@@||Hubert Ruthven Thompson v Flora Hope lhompton Maud Jane Allen v Ernest||@@||Thompson; Maud Jane Allen v Ernest Ch3ilcs Allen Thomas rrcemon v \nnie||@@||Charles Allen; Thomas Freeman v Annie Louisa Freeman Mnij Ann Fishci v||@@||Louisa Freeman; Mary Ann Fisher v Waltci Fisher Geoige P\ke \ Jessie||@@||Walter Fisher; George Pyke v Jessie Undeihill Pyke Doiotln Smith v John||@@||Underhill Pyke; Dorothy Smith v John Seail Smith Mildred Mary Llcanoi With||@@||Searl Smith; Mildred Mary Eleanor With v Wilfied Miles With Alma Vera Cas||@@||v Wilfred Miles With; Alma Vera Cas- sidv v William Leslie Cassidj Viola||@@||sidy v William Leslie Cassidy; Violet Mav Johnson v Verrel Hazai Johnson ¡||@@||May Johnson v Verrel Hazar Johnson; Maiy Iiene Murphy v Anthony Joseph||@@||Mary Irene Murphy v Anthony Joseph Murphj||@@||Murphy. CLARKE v CLARKE||@@||CLARKE v CLARKE. Joan Y«obel Lonsdale Clarke (formerlv ]||@@||Joan Ysobel Lonsdale Clarke (formerly Pioctor) v Stanlev Osboinc Claike Mir |||@@||Proctor) v Stanley Osborne Clarke. Mar- liage Decembei 24 1932 at Wellington I||@@||riage, December 24, 1932, at Wellington, Now Zealand Chuich of England rites i||@@||New Zealand, Church of England rites. Issue deseition bv reason of not having||@@||Issue, desertion by reason of not having complied with tleciee for restitution of||@@||complied with decree for restitution of conjugal lights Deciee nisi Mr Allen||@@||conjugal rights. Decree nisi. Mr. Allen unstiutted b> Messrs Sl\ and Russell) |||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Sly and Russell) for petitioner||@@||for petitioner. STEWART V blLWART |||@@||STEWART v STEWART. William SU. wait \ Ett-abeth Win te |||@@||William Stewart v Elizabeth Whyte Stevvait (formnlv Holdsv oith) Mai||@@||Stewart (formerly Holdsworth). Mar- lhge Jsnuaij 30 1030 at Glasgow Issue i||@@||riage, January 30, 1930, at Glasgow. Issue, habitual drunkenness and habitual neg-||@@||habitual drunkenness and habitual neg- lect of domestic duties Deciee nisi Mr I||@@||lect of domestic duties. Decree nisi. Mr. Cailuthers of Messrs James E Car-'||@@||Carruthers, of Messrs. James E. Car- luthers and Co for petitioner||@@||ruthers and Co., for petitioner. Stewait a foot specialist in the A IF||@@||Stewart, a foot specialist in the A.I.F., who said he wanted to mariv again saldl||@@||who said he wanted to marry again, said lit was because of his wife s di inking||@@||it was because of his wife's drinking habits that they left Scotland in Novem||@@||habits that they left Scotland in Novem- bei 1935 for Austinlia to make a fiesh||@@||ber, 1935, for Australia to make a fresh stait She resumed diinking however||@@||start. She resumed drinking, however, md was di mik on at least two oi tin ce||@@||and was drunk on at least two or three dajs each week He had to Icol- afterl||@@||days each week. He had to look after the childi en <||@@||the children. rinallv she became an inmate of the||@@||Finally she became an inmate of the State Hospital at Aubinn Mifleiing fiom||@@||State Hospital at Auburn, suffering from alcoholic poisoning and exposuie She||@@||alcoholic poisoning and exposure. She began drinking -gain as soon ns she was||@@||began drinking again as soon as she was dischaiged and though he gave hei||@@||discharged, and though he gave her frequent chances she disappeared and||@@||frequent chances, she disappeared and he had been unable to ti aie het||@@||he had been unable to trace her. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17755866 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COUR!||@@||DIVORCE COURT I ??- . ? ? -||@@|| Divorce dccicci ncre made in the toltowinn||@@||Divorce decrees were made in the following cases :— Mr. Justice Bonney. — Decrees absolute : Sarah Jane Normand v George Todd Nor- niitnd Mary Ann Pcail Glendenning v Don«. Id||@@||mand; Mary Ann Pearl Glendenning v Donald I rímelo Glendenning Helene Lesley v Hrrberi||@@||Francis Glendenning; Helene Lesley v Herbert Irslcv Chirles I dwaid PtckianR v Marion||@@||Lesley; Charles Edward Pickrang v Marion I vols n Pic. nn, Alfred Cdwnrd Burt Sad||@@||Evelyn Pickrang; Alfred Edward Burt Sad- Mer v Will,» Thelma Sadllc.||@@||lier v Wilga Thelma Sadlier. Mi lustier edwards-Dtnets nisi bjlvin||@@||Mr. Justice Edwards. — Decress nisi : Sylvia \ crónica Invlor \ ricderlrk. Arthur lavlor||@@||Veronica Taylor v Frederick Arthur Taylor; Alfred ttíwivrd Morley v Ruin Min Morlew||@@||Alfred Edward Morley v Ruby May Morley and Jimcs McQuill In co icM.ondpni Don's||@@||and James McQuilkin co-respondent; Doris Una Antui«. v ruçenc Climie« Anpu* Icsalp||@@||Una Angus v Eugene Charles Angus; Jessie Olive Mullel Lclphton v William Robert||@@||Olive Muriel Leighton v William Robert rclphtnn James Henry Strancv \ Phylli.||@@||Leighton; James Henry Straney v Phyllis Hildred Straney and Frederick Holbeach, co-respondent; Irene Norma Broadby v William Ernest Broadby. Decrees absolute : Francis John Haviland v Maud HiAllMid Caroline Pail (||@@||Lorna Maud Haviland; Caroline Parker v Charles Parker. Mr. Justice Street. — Decrees nisi : Herbert Charles Hunter v Marion Amelia Hunter; Lena AuRtii,tlnr Mnr> Lauoon v Fduln Llojd Lawson||@@||Agustine Mary Lawson v Edwin Lloyd Lawson; D-mc Muriel Harrison Hands \ Vere Harri||@@||Esme Muriel Harrison-Hands v Vere Harri- #.nn Hands William Prrderlck Ha:, ne \ Dorolh>||@@||son-Hands; William Frederick Hayne v Dorothy Dorren Ha\ne ttMiner Lyle 13^11 v Gladys Amv||@@||Doreen Hayne; Wallace Lyle Bell v Gladys Amy Bell; Walter Cleaves v Elizabeth Fraser Cleaves; Una Elsie Jensen v Laurence Dubois Jensen; Victor Stanley Kirkwood v Billie Kirkwood. Billie||@@|| "hc^Ututlon ord^n Dulcie Mnv Mary Da\.."||@@||Restitution orders : Dulcie May Mary Davey v John Arnold Davpy Frltr Krlener v Ger-||@@||v John Arnold Davey; Fritz Krieger v Ger- trud KrlfKcr||@@||trud Krieger. DrCRLËS ABSOLU IK||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decree.* »fsl ucie yesterday pronoun«||@@||Decrees nisi were yesterday pronounced HbuOlutc In the lollowliiR case. -Bryant||@@||absolute in the following cases :— Bryant v Bri mil Hillier v Hillier Hoare v Hoar||@@||Bryant, Hillier v Hillier, Hoare v Hoare, Pme v rio^r smith v Smith||@@||Rose v Rose Smith v Smith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17755979 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT Mr Justice Ropci\ in the Divoire||@@||Mr. Justice Roper, in the Divorce Com yesterday declared absolute||@@||Court yesterday, declared absolute dectees nisi which hid bpen «ranted||@@||decrees nisi which had been granted in the following suits -||@@||in the following suits :— Robert Scmmlllr v Lillian 8 melville Olive||@@||Robert Somerville v Lillian Somerville; Olive lean Ga\ v Lduird I'rancls Gay Ro«e Mlrlum||@@||Jean Gay v Edward Francis Gay; Rose Miriam Slanboroiszh \ WuUci 01i\T *? tanborough||@@||Stanborough v Walter Oliver Stanborough; Elizabeth L\nrh v August Hanlon Lynch||@@||Elizabeth Lynch v August Hanlon Lynch; Dorothj MlrlHui SCRICR \ Edwarn Joseph||@@||Dorothy Miriam Scales v Edward Joseph Settles Diutri linar Pajn v Ilirjoile Susun||@@||Scales; David Elgar Payn v Marjorie Susan Pajn Ronald William Batterham v Phillis||@@||Payn; Ronald William Batterham v Phyllis Dorren Batterham John I rennrrt Cant \ Irene||@@||Doreen Batterham; John Leonard Cant v Irene Merion Cant J. mes French rarroll v u»||@@||Marion Cant; James Francis Carroll v Ivy Grace Carroll Ha/cl M\rllp Garniel v Martin||@@||Grace Carroll; Hazel Myrtle Garnier v Martin Tcs**ph Garniel Mildred Hawthorne v Michael||@@||Joseph Garnier; Mildred Hawthorne v Michael Lethe Haw thor np Queenie Hndcson v Georpe||@@||Leslie Hawthorne; Queenie Hodgson v George HoriKfirn Grrtrucie rilccn Kllmistçr r Luur||@@||Hodgson; Gertrude Eileen Kilmister v Laur- mer Htnrv Kilmliter Dorothy Lake v Ernest||@@||ence Henry Kilmister; Dorothy Lake v Ernest Arthur Maxwell Lake William Munro v 1 thel||@@||Arthur Maxwell Lake; William Munro v Ethel To e Munro Niel Ntehon * Rachel Vance||@@||Rose Munro; Niel Nielson v Rachel Vance Niel on C\ril Frank Prout v Dorl« Annie||@@||Nielson; Cyril Frank Prout v Doris Annie Prout Dorfthv MHV Stevens v Leslie GeorRe||@@||Prout; Dorothy May Stevens v Leslie George Stevens Thelma Minnie Wahh \ Trance||@@||Stevens; Thelma Minnie Walsh v Francis Ihcman WnWi Glb*nn Brown \ Hilda Brown||@@||Thomas Walsh; Gibson Brown v Hilda Brown; Ueofírev V. lllinm Henrj Franl i v Merryl||@@||Geoffrey William Henry Franks v Merryl telccrter franl«; Geraldine In enhine OJhe||@@||Leicester Franks; Geraldine Josephine Olive Ore« roe v Walter ïRmen Grewroe Daniel||@@||Grewcoe v Walter James Grewcoe; Daniel Pecan v M?r* Ma\ Regan||@@||Regan v Myra May Regan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17735888 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME_ COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) TAYLOR V TAYLOR.||@@||TAYLOR v TAYLOR. Jack Stanley Tayloi v Joyce Lorraine||@@||Jack Stanley Taylor v Joyce Lorraine Ttjlor His Honoi m anted a decree||@@||Taylor. His Honor granted a decree absolute to issue foill li with custody||@@||absolute to issue forthwith, with custody of child to the îesp - ut||@@||of child to the respondent. HADDON V HADDON||@@||HADDON v HADDON. Esmee Jemima Haddon of Watson||@@||Esmee Jemima Haddon, of Watson Stieet Bondi v. ho sought a divorce fiom||@@||Street, Bondi, who sought a divorce from Henry Parkes Haddon pave evidence||@@||Henry Parkes Haddon, gave evidence, which wvs íeported in this column jester||@@||which was reported in this column yester- daj of a previous mariiarje to an alleged||@@||day, of a previous marriage to an alleged bigamist||@@||bigamist. His Honor stood the matter over in||@@||His Honor stood the matter over in 31 dei to hear evidence concerning this||@@||order to hear evidence concerning this Hist maniage||@@||first marriage. The Reglstiai Generals Department||@@||The Registrar-General's Department and the police submitted evidence pur-||@@||and the police submitted evidence pur- posing to show that the petitioners first||@@||porting to show that the petitioner's first nmriKge was void Inasmuch as the first||@@||marriage was void inasmuch as the first husband had committed bigamy||@@||husband had committed bigamy. His Honoi was satisfied that the sec-||@@||His Honor was satisfied that the sec- ond marriage was valid and granted a||@@||ond marriage was valid and granted a decree nisi on the grounds of íespondents||@@||decree nisi on the grounds of respondent's habitual drunkenness and fillure to sup||@@||habitual drunkenness and failure to sup- port his wife||@@||port his wife. His Honor also exeiclsed his discretion||@@||His Honor also exercised his discretion to giant Mrs Haddon a decree nisi re||@@||to grant Mrs. Haddon a decree nisi re- turnable in six weeks to ennble hci to||@@||turnable in six weeks to enable her to main a member of the forces before||@@||marry a member of the forces before his departure Petitioner he said Ind||@@||his departure. Petitioner, he said, had had an unfortunate life||@@||had an unfortunate life. Mr A H Conlon (instructed by Mr||@@||Mr. A. H. Conlon (instructed by Mr. W A Talty) appeared for the petitioner||@@||W. A. Talty) appeared for the petitioner. REILLY V RETLIY||@@||REILLY v REILLY. Vera Alice Reilly v Ernest Victor||@@||Vera Alice Reilly v Ernest Victor Heillv A decree nisi was granted the||@@||Reilly. A decree nisi was granted the petitioner on Decembei 5 1040 His||@@||petitioner on December 5, 1940. His Honor jcsteidav gnntcd the respondent||@@||Honor yesterday granted the respondent a decree absolute to Issue foithwith to||@@||a decree absolute to issue forthwith to embie him to marry before going abroad||@@||enable him to marry before going abroad with the Air||@@||with the A.I.F. Mi J S Ferrari (instructed by Mr||@@||Mr. J. S. Ferrari (instructed by Mr. J R Thomas) appeared for the re-||@@||J. R. Thomas) appeared for the re- spondent||@@||spondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17727358 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) BRAGG v BRAGG.||@@||BRAGG v BRAGG. Reserved judgment was delivered in||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in the matter of a plea filed by the Crown||@@||the matter of a plea filed by the Crown Solicitor to show cause against the mak-||@@||Solicitor to show cause against the mak- ing absolut« of a decree niai pronounced||@@||ing absolute of a decree nisi pronounced by Mr Justice Roper on August 1 1838||@@||by Mr. Justice Roper, on August 2, 1938, In a suit in which Percy Ronald Bragg||@@||in a suit in which Percy Ronald Bragg sought a dissolution of hla roan-lag« with||@@||sought a dissolution of his marriage with Ivy May Bragg (formerly Skelton) on||@@||Ivy May Bragg (formerly Skelton), on the ground of desertion The parti«*||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were married in September 1913||@@||were married in September, 1913. The Crown Solicitor in October 1938||@@||The Crown Solicitor, in October, 1939, entered an appearance in the ault and||@@||entered an appearance in the suit and filed a plea tWat f«cta material to the||@@||filed a plea that facts material to the decision had not been brought before the||@@||decision had not been brought before the Court showing that th« petitioner be-||@@||Court, showing that the petitioner, be- tween August 1926 and March 1933||@@||tween August, 1926, and March, 1933, and between March 1931 and July 1936||@@||and between March, 1933, and July, 1936, had committed adulteiy||@@||had committed adultery. Delivering judgment Mr Jtirtice||@@||Delivering judgment, Mr. Justice Fdwnids said In nil the circumstance's||@@||Edwards said: "In all the circumstances I am not satisfied that the Clown Soli-||@@||I am not satisfied that the Crown Soli- citor has made out his plea and I accord||@@||citor has made out his plea, and I accord- inglv dismiss it||@@||ingly dismiss it." No oidei was. made ns to casts||@@||No order was made as to costs. Mi Holden appeared for the Ciown||@@||Mr. Holden appeared for the Crown Solicitor Mr R M Sturt (Instructed by||@@||Solicitor; Mr. R. M. Sturt (instructed by Mr F C Sincliir) for Hie petitioner in||@@||Mr. F. C. Sinclair), for the petitioner in the suit||@@||the suit. (Befóte the Judge in Divorce Mr||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice Bonncv )||@@||Justice Bonney.) DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decires nisi which had been made in||@@||Decrees nisi which had been made in the following suits vveie pronounced||@@||the following suits, were pronounced absoluto and the íespective marriages||@@||absolute, and the respective marriages dissolved||@@||dissolved. Joe Rives v Maggie Mai garet Rives and||@@||Joe Rives v Maggie Margaret Rives and Antonio CaidRtnonia co íespondent||@@||Antonio Cardamonia co-respondent; Hal old Sjdney B-unes v Amber Hannah||@@||Harold Sydney Barnes v Amber Hannah Baines Thomas Pin don v Gertrude||@@||Barnes; Thomas Purdon v Gertrude Hazel Puidon and Matthew Phillipson co||@@||Hazel Purdon and Matthew Phillipson co- ícspondent John Linklater v Dorothj||@@||respondent; John Linklater v Dorothy Linklatei and Jerry Wilson co-iespon||@@||Linklater, and Jerry Wilson co-respon- dent Elizabeth Pearl Nielsen v Frederick||@@||dent; Elizabeth Pearl Nielsen v Frederick Edward Nielsen arthur Charles Ashton||@@||Edward Nielsen; Arthur Charles Ashton v Mercia Sarah Marv Ann Ashton Nellie||@@||v Mercia Sarah Mary Ann Ashton; Nellie Helen Baker v Harold Baker Lily Ala-||@@||Helen Baker v Harold Baker; Lily Ala- meda Chaddeiton v Arthur Samuel Chad||@@||meda Chadderton v Arthur Samuel Chad- derton Ethel Mav Chailton v Rowland||@@||derton; Ethel May Charlton v Rowland Charlton Thomas Gardner Hutchinson||@@||Charlton; Thomas Gardner Hutchinson v Mabs Hutchinson Henii Welller v||@@||v Mabs Hutchinson; Henry Weiller v Annie Mai ia Welllei Elizabeth May||@@||Annie Maria Weiller; Elizabeth May McQuirk v Harold Vincent McQuilk||@@||McQuirk v Harold Vincent McQuirk; Catheiine Grace Grosvenor v William||@@||Catherine Grace Grosvenor v William Henry Chai les Grosvenor Fiederick Ar-||@@||Henry Charles Grosvenor; Frederick Ar- thur Sharp v Phillis Alexanderen Vic-||@@||thur Sharp v Phillis Alexanderen Vic- toria Sharp and Thomas Ashton Ward||@@||toria Sharp and Thomas Ashton Ward co-respondent||@@||co-respondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17731017 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Befoie Mi Justice Stiect )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) CAMPBELL v CAMPBELL||@@||CAMPBELL v CAMPBELL. John Stevait Campbell v Ethel Mary||@@||John Stewart Campbell v Ethel Mary Campbell (formerly Cowan) Maruage||@@||Campbell (formerly Cowan). Marriage, December 21 1933 Woollahia Anglican||@@||December 21, 1933, Woollahra, Anglican lites Issue non-compliance with le||@@||rites. Issue, non-compliance with re- stitution order Decree nisi Mr L C||@@||stitution order. Decree nisi. Mr. L. C. Abigail foi petitioner||@@||Abigail for petitioner. DECRELS ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Deci pcs nisi which had been mide in||@@||Decrees nisi which had been made in Ihe follow inp suits weie pionounccd ab||@@||the following suits were pronounced ab- solute and the lespcctivc marriages dis||@@||solute and the respective marriages dis- solved -Edward Robert Sevmoui \ Olive||@@||solved :— Edward Robert Seymour v Olive Vena Ses mom Alf i ed James Read v||@@||Vena Seymour; Alfred James Read v Charlotte Emih Read Alice Mars King||@@||Charlotte Emily Read; Alice Mary King \ Groise William Klnc Maiioiie Alice||@@||v George William King; Marjorie Alice Pearson v Leslie rranois Pearson Elsie||@@||Pearson v Leslie Francis Pearson; Elvie Mij Huxles v Chai les Huxley William||@@||May Huxley v Charles Huxley; William IhoniT Howard v Margaret Howaid||@@||Thomas Howard v Margaret Howard; Muriel Louisa Williams \ John Williams||@@||Muriel Louisa Williams v John Williams; OU e Veri Scamcs s Hoiare Clhe||@@||Olive Vera Soames v Horace Clive Soamcs Arthui Compton Smith s Thelma||@@||Soames; Arthur Compton Smith v Thelma Smith Meile Ethel Sliacl elton \ Goidoi||@@||Smith; Merle Ethel Shackelton v Gordon Sharkelton Iovcp Marv Hyde \ Thomas||@@||Shackelton; Joyce Mary Hyde v Thomas ¿lr'crt losepn Hyde Vuonioa Maud||@@||Albert Joseph Hyde; Veronica Maud CummmR s Donald Alexander Cummin||@@||Cumming v Donald Alexander Cumming; Chi istin i Josephine Bates s Romld||@@||Christina Josephine Bates v Ronald ned"iick Whitney (1 now as Batc=l||@@||Frederick Whitney (known as Bates); Gladys Louisa Bowles s Ra\mond Morrl||@@||Gladys Louisa Bowles v Raymond Morri- ?.on Bowles Daphne louise Earnshau \||@@||son Bowles; Daphne Louise Earnshaw v Toseph Fainshaw Hiiam lotssthc *||@@||Joseph Earnshaw; Hiram Forsythe v Doiicc rorsvthe Edith Maud Gibson \||@@||Dorice Forsythe; Edith Maud Gibson v Wallei Richnid Gibbon May Mißdalcnc||@@||Walter Richard Gibson; May Magdalene Hait \ Rupert Chai les Hue Marv Eju||@@||Hare v Rupert Charles Hare; Mary Eyu- lis Linegai v John LincR-u Winifud||@@||lis Linegar v John Linegar; Winifred Mars Moielands v Hans Aimitase More-||@@||Mary Morelands v Harry Armitage More- lands Martin Antonia Harland s Rich||@@||lands; Martha Antonia Harland v Rich- ard Thoma Hailand Ruth Rosetta Lai||@@||ard Thomas Harland; Ruth Rosetta Lar- sen \ Ernest Chrislian Jonas Lai en||@@||sen v Ernest Christian Jonas Larsen; Charles Matthew. Wallace Punes \ Beni||@@||Charles Matthew Wallace Purves v Beryl N3nct Male Purvcs Stanles Ttanrls John||@@||Nance Maie Purves; Stanley Francis John Townsend s Glads s Mars Townsend Jes-||@@||Townsend v Gladys Mary Townsend; Jes- sie Elisabeth Wade \ Norman James||@@||sie Elizabeth Wade v Norman James Wade Frederick Charles Smith \ Mar-||@@||Wade; Frederick Charles Smith v Mar- iai et May Smith j||@@||garet May Smith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17718711 year 1941 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.) | FLICK V FLICK.||@@||FLICK v FLICK. Daisy Belle Flick (formerly Tyrie) i||@@||Daisy Belle Flick (formerly Tyrie) v John Kasper Flick Marriage June 22||@@||John Kasper Flick. Marriage, June 22, 11925 Coffs Harbour Anglican rites||@@||1925, Coff's Harbour, Anglican rites. Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr D B||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. D. B. [Maloney (city agent for Mr D G||@@||Maloney (city agent for Mr. D. G. McDonald of Coffs Harbour) for pcti||@@||McDonald, of Coff's Harbour), for peti- ||@@||tioner. SHARP \ SHARP||@@||SHARP v SHARP. Alfred Sharp v Dorothy Ida Sharp||@@||Alfred Sharp v Dorothy Ida Sharp (formerly Tuinei) Marriage October||@@||(formerly Turner). Marriage, October 19 1933 Port Morpsby Anglican rites||@@||19, 1933, Port Moresby, Anglican rites. Issue non-compliance with restitution||@@||Issue, non-compliance with restitution order Decree nisi Mr S V Toóse (in-||@@||order. Decree nisi. Mr. S. V. Toose (in- structed by Messts rcrguson and Vine||@@||structed by Messrs. Ferguson and Vine- Hall) for petitioner||@@||Hall) for petitioner. DECREES ABSOLUTF||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Deciees nisi were pronounced absolute||@@||Decrees nisi were pronounced absolute in the following ci^es -Anne KatherinL||@@||in the following cases :— Anne Katherine Helllci v Harold Hal court Hellier Dor-||@@||Hellier v Harold Harcourt Hellier; Dor- othy Lillian Walsh \ Charles Harold||@@||othy Lillian Walsh v Charles Harold Walsh Edna Miy Wood v Richard Ken-||@@||Walsh; Edna May Wood v Richard Ken- neth Ronald Wood Henry Gillespie \||@@||neth Ronald Wood; Henry Gillespie v Louisa MarH Gillespie Cecil Vincent||@@||Louisa Maria Gillespie; Cecil Vincent Lannoy \ Phjllis Doreen Lannov Cecil||@@||Lannoy v Phyllis Doreen Lannoy; Cecil James O Haia \ Doiothy Loretta May||@@||James O'Hara v Dorothy Loretta May O Hará Joseph Rohan McCardell v Hen||@@||O'Hara; Joseph Rohan McCardell v Hen- riettn Bei the McCardell Emma Rachel||@@||rietta Berthe McCardell; Emma Rachel Prendergast v Thomas Prendergast||@@||Prendergast v Thomas Prendergast. (Befoie Mi Justice Edwards )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) LANGLEY -V LANGLEY||@@||LANGLEY v LANGLEY. Rose Emma Langley ( formel lv Moss)||@@||Rose Emma Langley (formerly Moss) v Thomas Evan Langley Marriage||@@||v Thomas Evan Langley. Marriage, September 1924 at Mildura Vic Church||@@||September, 1924, at Mildura, Vic., Church of England rites Issue desertion De-||@@||of England rites. Issue, desertion. De- cree nisi Mr J J Kiely for petitioner||@@||cree nisi. Mr. J. J. Kiely for petitioner. ANLEZARK \ ANLEZARK||@@||ANLEZARK v ANLEZARK. Reginald rredeilck Anlezark \ Esma||@@||Reginald Frederick Anlezark v Esma Gertrude AnWark (formerly Petrie)||@@||Gertrude Anlezark (formerly Petrie). Marilage, June 1939 at Wavcrle\ Pres-||@@||Marriage, June, 1939, at Waverley, Pres- byterian rites Issue adultery with Wil-||@@||byterian rites. Issue, adultery with Wil- liam McKittrick the co-respondent De-||@@||liam McKittrick, the co-respondent. De- cree nisi Messrs J H F Kaieski and||@@||cree nisi. Messrs. J. H. F. Kaleski and Co for petitioner||@@||Co., for petitioner. COOGAN v MASON||@@||COOGAN v MASON. Norah Kathleen Coogan (falsely called||@@||Norah Kathleen Coogan (falsely called Mason) \ Maurice Ernest St Clair||@@||Mason) v Maurice Ernest St. Clair Mason Issue whether at the time of||@@||Mason. Issue, whether at the time of marriage ceremony between petitioner||@@||marriage ceremony between petitioner and respondent in April 1935 at Dai||@@||and respondent, in April, 1935, at Dar- llnghurst the wife of the respondent||@@||linghurst, the wife of the respondent Mason was all\ e Decree for nullity Mr||@@||Mason was alive. Decree for nullity. Mr. Milne of Messis Gregg and Milne for||@@||Milne, of Messrs. Gregg and Milne, for petitioner||@@||petitioner. MASON v MASON||@@||MASON v MASON. Isabella Mary Mason (formeily Waiko||@@||Isabella Mary Mason (formerly Clarke) v Maurice Ernest St Clair Mason Mar-||@@||v Maurice Ernest St. Clair Mason. Mar- riage Noi ember 1934 at Dapto Chuich||@@||riage, November, 1934, at Dapto, Church of England iltcs Issue desertion De-||@@||of England rites. Issue, desertion. De- cree nisi Mr Milne of Messrs Gi egg||@@||cree nisi. Mr. Milne, of Messrs. Gregg and Milne foi petitioner||@@||and Milne, for petitioner. WILLING v WILLING||@@||WILLING v WILLING. Elsie Willing (formeily Ingleton) \||@@||Elsie Willing (formerly Ingleton) v Harry Willing Marriage June 1922 at||@@||Harry Willing. Marriage, June, 1922, at Waverley Presbyterian rites Issue adul||@@||Waverley, Presbyterian rites. Issue, adul- teiy Decree nisi Messrs Brute||@@||tery. Decree nisi. Messrs. Bruce Brierley and Co foi petitlonei||@@||Brierley and Co. for petitioner. WELDON v WELDON||@@||WELDON v WELDON. Lavinia Annie Weldon (formeils||@@||Lavinia Annie Weldon (formerly Heather) v Thomas William Weldon||@@||Heather) v Thomas William Weldon. Marriage August 1922 at Paddington||@@||Marriage, August, 1922, at Paddington, Methodist rites Issue desertion Decree||@@||Methodist rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr N C Smith (instructed bj||@@||nisi. Mr. N. C. Smith (instructed by Mr A J Dickson) foi petitlonei||@@||Mr. A. J. Dickson) for petitioner. tionet||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17742729 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS. Alfieri Roval Williams v Pdna Wil-||@@||Alfred Royal Williams v Edna Wil- liams (foi mci H Reutei) Man ¡agc May||@@||liams (formerly Reuter). Marriage, May 5 10ZB BexleY Baptist lites Issue de||@@||5, 1929, Bexley, Baptist rites. Issue de- scition Decree nisi Mr D G Patter-||@@||sertion. Decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Patter- son (instiuctcd bv Mcssis H R Andrews||@@||son (instructed by Messrs. H. R. Andrews and Co ) for petitionei||@@||and Co.) for petitioner. DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees nisi which had been made In||@@||Decrees nisi which had been made in the following suits vme pronounced||@@||the following suits, were pronounced absolute and fie icsDcctivc marrinces||@@||absolute and the respective marriages dissolved -Geitrudc Veronica Maud Mc||@@||dissolved :— Gertrude Veronica Maud Mc- Guire v Matthew John McGuiie Emily||@@||Guire v Matthew John McGuire, Emily Olive Duncan v Walter Sydney Dum in||@@||Olive Duncan v Walter Sydney Duncan, Rachel Dieu Y Alfred James Drew Noi||@@||Rachel Drew v Alfred James Drew, Nor- man James Bryson Y Bei vi Hope Bryson||@@||man James Bryson v Beryl Hope Bryson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 27945750 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT .-.||@@|| Decrees have been made in t he||@@||Decrees have been made in the divorce jurisdiction oí the Supreme||@@||divorce jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in the following suits:||@@||Court in the following suits:— Mr, Justice Bonney,-Decrees absolute: Dorl«,||@@||Mr. Justice Bonney. — Decrees absolute: Doris Anne Killeen Vidulich'v Antonio Vidulich. c>rU||@@||Anne Eilleen Vidulich v Antonio Vidulich, Cyril Charles Prccce v Edna Irene Prcrcc. Robert||@@||Charles Preece v Edna Irene Preece, Robert John Nornuan Allan v Phyllis Mav Allnn, Sheila||@@||John Norman Allan v Phyllis May Allan, Sheila Graham v John Henry Graham. I\v ¿.arima||@@||Graham v John Henry Graham, Ivy Larima Taylor v Fred' Hamilton Taj tor. Aubrey Elvillo||@@||Taylor v Fred Hamilton Taylor, Aubrey Elville Stanley v Marie Florence Stanley and Colin||@@||Stanley v Marie Florence Stanley and Colin HenviUr. co-re., Jotcuh Harold Gouch v Alice||@@||Henville, co-re., Joseph Harold Gough v Alice Msv Gough and Stanley Jamos Boyle, co-re.||@@||May Gough and Stanley James Boyle, co-re. Mr, Justice Ldwords.'-Decree nisi: Edith||@@||Mr. Justice Edwards. — Decree nisi: Edith Annie HolbcrL v Ernest William Holbrrt. A||@@||Annie Holbert v Ernest William Holbert. A decree ni**l made In the suit oí Donald Ernest||@@||decree nisi made in the suit of Donald Ernest Bibb v Thelma. Bibb on May 12, IOHO, was||@@||Bibb v Thelma Bibb on May 12, 1939, was rn.-clndPd. ihe rditioncr failing to appear to||@@||rescinded, the petitioner failing to appear to Fhow that ho had not bren KUllty of adultery||@@||show that he had not been guilty of adultery both belora and alter the granting of the||@@||both before and after the granting of the decree._^____||@@||decree. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17748490 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT -.||@@|| Mr Justice Owen granted n decree||@@||Mr. Justice Owen granted a decree nisi to Dulcie Ilecn Mary Atkinson||@@||nisi to Dulcie Ileen Mary Atkinson (formerly Peacock) who petitioned loi||@@||(formerly Peacock) who petitioned for divorce from Edward Joseph Atkin-||@@||divorce from Edward Joseph Atkin- son on the ground of desertion||@@||son on the ground of desertion. Decrees nisi which had been grant-||@@||Decrees nisi which had been grant- ed in the following suits were made||@@||ed in the following suits were made absolute and the respectée mariiagcs||@@||absolute, and the respective marriages dissolved -||@@||dissolved :— Fva jBnc Mcpherson s Donald Goora*||@@||Eva Jane McPherson v Donald George Mcpherson John Hcnrj Mathesss s Elsie Lil||@@||McPherson; John Henry Mathews v Elsie Lil- Han Mathews Regina Ryan s acorné Cnmll||@@||lian Mathews; Regina Ryan v George Camil- lus [Tyan Francis Arthur Jonea s violet||@@||lus Ryan; Francis Arthur Jones v Violet May Jones Evelyn Mai Anderson s John||@@||May Jones; Evelyn May Anderson v John J^lward Anderson Ellzahcth Mas Bateman||@@||Edward Anderson; Elizabeth May Bateman v Joseph Bateman Dorothy Mas Donohoe||@@||Joseph Bateman; Dorothy May Donohoe v Leo James Donohoe Isobrl Helen Flllson||@@||Leo James Donohoe; Isobel Helen Ellison v Lrlc Harold EDI on Nellie Esoni v Harley||@@||Eric Harold Ellison; Nellie Evans v Harley Alfred Evans Lillian Fdifa Hart v rtrbcrt||@@||Alfred Evans; Lillian Edna Hart v Robert christopher Hart Hos art Patrick Johnson||@@||Christopher Hart; Howart Patrick Johnson v Aem||@@||v Agnes Violet Johnson; George Scott Power Llnekei||@@||Lineker v Fanny Maude Lineker; Alice May Master« v Clifford George Masters Iris Ui||@@||Masters v Clifford George Masters; Iris Ur- Mila Meares v William Leonard Meares John||@@||sula Meares v William Leonard Meares; John Graham Peres s June Norma Peres rtanl.||@@||Graham Percy v June Norma Percy; Frank Woodman Blas maker s Gertrude Slaymakcr||@@||Woodman Slaymaker v Gertrude Slaymaker; Leslie Lancelot Smith s los ce Isabrl Smith||@@||Leslie Lancelot Smith v Joyce Isabel Smith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17741094 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT Decrees have bren made in the||@@||Decrees have been made in the di oicc jurisdiction of the Supiemc||@@||divorce jurisdiction of the Supreme Comt in the following suits by Mr||@@||Court in the following suits by Mr. Justice Edwards -||@@||Justice Edwards :— Decrees nisi Herbert Waltei Newton v Jessie||@@||Decrees nisi: Herbert Walter Newson v Jessie May Newton Chark Shlnvo-- v Marion Ruth||@@||May Newson; Charles Sklavos v Marion Ruth Rklmo-s Themas RO-HWCU v Hilda Sophia||@@||Sklavos; Thomas Rosewell v Hilda Sophia Rosewell Allan Richard Fuller v Jane Mai||@@||Rosewell; Allan Richard Fuller v Jane Mar- Bcry Fuller and Sydney Lvnns co-rt Morcui||@@||gery Fuller, and Sydney Evans, co-re.; Marcus Solomon v Deborah Solomon Alice Jessie Shaw||@@||Solomon v Deborah Solomon; Alice Jessie Shaw v Walter Charles Slinu Floiencc Whitfield \||@@||v Walter Charles Shaw; Florence Whitfield v ndAln Francis Whitneld||@@||Edwin Francis Whitfield. nestltutlon orders Lionel Janice Unsworth||@@||Restitution orders: Lionel James Unsworth v Doris UmwrtU Eric George Upward v||@@||v Doris Unsworth; Eric George Upward v Annie Upward||@@||Annie Upward. Decrees absolutx William Stanley Cheetham||@@||Decrees absolute: William Stanley Cheetham v Alma Annie Cheetham Millicent Rose Bald-||@@||v Alma Annie Cheetham; Millicent Rose Bald- win v Thomas Baldwin Patricia Maud Ruther-||@@||win v Thomas Baldwin; Patricia Maud Ruther- ford Hall v Walter On aid Rutherfoid Hall||@@||ford Hall v Walter Oswald Rutherford Hall; Stella Maude Wallace v Ralph Malcolm Wal-||@@||Stella Maude Wallace v Ralph Malcolm Wal- lace Ivy Winifred Crowfoot v Clifford Cror -||@@||lace; Ivy Winifred Crowfoot v Clifford Crow- foot Charles Henry Clark v Trance» Lillian||@@||foot; Charles Henry Clark v Frances Lillian Clink Eunice Betty 8tace> v Thomas Dudley||@@||Clark; Eunice Betty Stacey v Thomas Dudley Stace* Broughton Beresford O Conor v Mar||@@||Stacey; Broughton Beresford O'Conor v Mar- Kery Ethel O Conor||@@||gery Ethel O'Conor. ?-?'?«? « " - ??!??-????||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17747835 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DtVORlCÉ tbuäT j||@@||DIVORCE COURT .. -,-»||@@|| . Decrees absolute granted by Mr.||@@||Decrees absolute granted by Mr. Justice Bonney:||@@||Justice Bonney :— Reginald james Mccann v dylina Sophia||@@||Reginald James McCann v Sylina Sophia MçCjUi»». ÏCatlilfefen. VlofSt Diver v Cecil, Uiver,||@@||McCann, Kathleen Violet Diver v Cecil Diver, f-dnit Ell.jtbeth Lovedeo v Behjlmln llcibcrt||@@||Edna Elizabeth Lovedee v Benjamin Herbert Lovedce, ityrte Mbel Oldrleld v .Thomas Old||@@||Lovedee, Marie Isabel Oldfield v Thomas Old- î.c,d' .I1?.IP,d Bevertloclt Wllllahvi v Lilian||@@||field, Harold Beverstock Williams v Lilian May will gnu, «arah Severn shinfield v||@@||May Williams, Sarah Severn Shinfield v Charles rtlcltafd EhlnOctd.||@@||Charles Richard Shinfield. , Decrees, rilsl (llcfdre Mr. Jmtice||@@||Decrees nisi (before Mr. Justice Halse Rogers) :||@@||Halse Rogers) :— William, Arthur George Mcilveen v Edllh||@@||William Arthur George McIlveen v Edith Mary McílieCn, Lolah .Millie Pollock v John||@@||Mary McIlveen, Lolah Millie Pollock v John Pollock. Andrew Mitchell v Queenie Victoria||@@||Pollock, Andrew Mitchell v Queenie Victoria Mitchell. John .Leggett v Jennie smart Leg-||@@||Mitchell, John Leggett v Jennie Smart Leg- gett, Ethel HdiTiia Scf,rl)orp v Artliur Scar-||@@||gett, Ethel Helena Scarboro v Arthur Scar- don!. Doris Maud MorltBdmcry v Clement||@@||boro, Doris Maud Montgomery v Clement Montgomery, Christina Eluabofli Osborne v||@@||Montgomery, Christina Elizabeth Osborne v Vlctof,Waller, Qsbbrne, Horace William Moffatt||@@||Victor Walter Osborne, Horace William Moffatt v Thelma AtiielU\ Monalt add John Benjamin||@@||v Thelma Amelia Moffatt and John Benjamin Randall (co-respondent).||@@||Randall (co-respondent). Decrdes nisi (before Mr. Justice||@@||Decrees nisi (before Mr. Justice Maxwell) :||@@||Maxwell) :— Helen Caroline Beacrolt v Harold Bca||@@||Helen Caroline Beacroft v Harold Beacroft, William Ernest Beattie v Minnie Stuart Mary Beattie, Pery John Heather v Mabel Heather. .Linda Gladys Waitdby||@@||Heather, Linda Gladys Wandby v John Dud- ley Wantiby, Archibald.. Thornes uaiqsvcn||@@||ley Wandby, Archibald Thomas Caldwell v Esther Culdftcll., Rldharrf, Oliver Osborn||@@||Esther Caldwell, Richard Oliver Osborn v Winifred Molly Osborn, Olga Esther Akers v Leslie William Akers, Edith Muriel Lawson v Lionel Wilfred John Lawson, Ida Jean Reid v Hugh Willoughby Reid, Winifred Rose Mason . John William Mason, Vlolorhi May O'sul-||@@||v John William Mason, Victoria May O'Sul- livan v Charles James O'sullivan.||@@||livan v Charles James O'Sullivan. Tile iollowltis,decrees abiolUte were||@@||The following decrees absolute were granted by Mr. Justice Edwards:||@@||granted by Mr. Justice Edwards :— Jemes Gorden Hardman v Gladss Ell/abctli||@@||James Gordon Hardman v Gladys Elizabeth McGregor lWnBefterl (falsely caliea Gladyu||@@||McGregor Henderson (falsely called Gladys 211-ube.th Mcqtcjor Hardman),, nullity suit:||@@||Elizabeth McGregor Hardman), nullity suit; Mary philomena Langhtm v Albert Edsvard||@@||Mary Philomena Langham v Albert Edward Langham.||@@||Langham. Decrees nisi were granted by Mr.||@@||Decrees nisi were granted by Mr. Justice Edwards lh the tollbwlng suits'.||@@||Justice Edwards in the following suits : Ethel Martha O'Doilnell v tlcnnla Michael||@@||Ethel Martha O'Donnell v Dennis Michael O'Donnell: qylvla Muriel Hollando v Roy||@@||O'Donnell; Sylvia Muriel Hollands v Roy William Hollands; Leonaid Lawrence Rigg y||@@||William Hollands; Leonard Lawrence Rigg v Alice Jean Rigg: Hnrbld James Alexander||@@||Alice Jean Rigg; Harold James Alexander Tempest v Rose Bather Mary Tempest: Violet||@@||Tempest v Rose Eather Mary Tempest; Violet Ruth Laing v James Tougher. Laing; Olga||@@||Ruth Laing v James Tougher Laing; Olga Allco Lachlan v William Lachlan: Elsie. May||@@||Alice Lachlan v William Lachlan; Elsie May Cullen v Hubert, Hector Cullen; Joseph Henry||@@||Cullen v Hubert Hector Cullen; Joseph Henry Cox. v Und» Cb.i and Eduard Snass- (co-||@@||Cox v Linda Cox and Edward Shaw (co- respondent): Sibyl GladclU Leo V John driften||@@||respondent); Sibyl Gladelia Leo v John Griffen Lc0' s | 1||@@||Leo. An order for the restitution of con-||@@||An order for the restitution of con- jugal rights ,was «lade by Mr. Justice||@@||jugal rights was made by Mr. Justice Edwards lh thb stilt:||@@||Edwards in the suit :— Sylvia , Nor» Llttlemdre . v David Surrey||@@||Sylvia Nora Littlemore v David Surrey Littlemore....||@@||Littlemore. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17753674 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT Dccnrs rtbfoliilc (belorc Mr Justice lionnes)||@@||Decrees absolute (before Mr. Justice Bonney). rtncM Gcotsr Alle» \ Lorim Ntnn Allen and||@@||Ernest George Allen v Lorna Nina Allen and I ni Tutt\ NideJco RnchrfT i Maijorlr HWill||@@||Ted Tutty, Nidelco Racheff v Marjorie Sybil ilnchcft* Tlielmn Pauline McDcrmott v tred||@@||Racheff, Thelma Pauline McDermott v Fred- cilri lames McDeimolt Marv Allen Steven on||@@||erick James McDermott, Mary Allen Stevenson v Giorgr Neubv 9tP\rmon Cornrllii* I nuil||@@||v George Newby Stevenson, Cornelius Frank nnrncll v Ellrabclli Dnl< Barnett WllllJtn||@@||Barnett v Elizabeth Davis Barnett, William Hammond \ I lllr nrradnlbrinr H it ton Ham-||@@||Hammond v Ellie Breadalbane Hatton Ham- mond inmr* William NrcAon v Nellie Lclrth||@@||mond, James William Neeson v Nellie Leigh NM'an riiclnm Mav rope \ Wllllnm Georßr||@@||Neeson, Thelma May Cope v William George Cope Alice Uhel nnndnll v Vittoi Andrew||@@||Cope, Alice Ethel Randall v Victor Andrew ïî-ïïirtnlï John SUnJrv Wulluorl v Ida Mm||@@||Randall, John Stanley Wallwork v Ida May Wallu ork||@@||Wallwork. DrcrrcK nl-l (belorc Mr hnlire FdwnidM||@@||Decrees nisi (before Mr. Justice Edwards). Julia Violet Liddicoat v Harold James Liddicoat, Charles Seymour Lee v Syvia Elsie Lee, Eileen Swann v Frederick Wllllnm Swann ElMc||@@||Eileen Swann v Frederick William Swann, Elsie Mnlikn Ashley v WJlircd DOUBIÜS Ashln An||@@||Matilda Ashley v Wilfred Douglas Ashley, An- MrL-uienlhi \ Mnuti Marv McLnunhlln||@@||drew McLaughlin v Maud Mary McLauglin, John Ernest Williams v Delcie Jean Williams, Arthur James Soucum v Isabella Soucum. nisi (before Mi JuMlcc Statt)||@@||Decrees nisi (before Mr. Justice Street). Holt1? r linen Bind burn \ Robert Victor Blark||@@||Doris Eileen Blackburn v Robert Victor Black- burn GJnd>ß Eilrcn Sawtell \ Erlr James||@@||burn, Gladys Eileen Sawtell v Eric James Saute» Glads«- Uubv Mar> Smith \ Herbert||@@||Sawtell, Gladys Ruby Mary Smith v Herbert H-uold Smith To«cph Wllllnm Calderon v||@@||Harold Smith, Joseph William Calderon v Hrryl Flleen Cildcron Lr Ut lohn MufiRroic v||@@||Beryl Eileen Calderon, Leslie John Musgrove v I rino Rn\ Wcstcrmnn MiKgrntr Samurl Mav||@@||Edna Ray Westerman Musgrove, Samuel Max Shni i Winifred Unidle ciee||@@||lican rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr Ronald Stew ait (Mes-sis S||@@||nisi. Mr. Ronald Stewart (Messrs. S. G Sommers and Stewait) for petitioner||@@||G. Sommers and Stewart) for petitioner. STEWART V STEWART||@@||STEWART v STEWART. James Stewart v Marv Sarah Stewait||@@||James Stewart v Mary Sarah Stewart (formerly Kelly) Maniage Maich l8||@@||(formerly Kelly). Marriage, March 18, 1896 Bathurst Congregational lites||@@||1896, Bathurst, Congregational rites. Issue desertion Decree nisi Mi D||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. D. G Paterson (instructed bj Mr W M||@@||G. Paterson (instructed by Mr. W. M. Niland) for petitioner||@@||Niland) for petitioner. riSK \ FISK||@@||FISK v FISK. Man Ann Agnps Fisk (formerly Tiller)||@@||Mary Ann Agnes Fisk (formerly Tiller) i lohn Arnold Fisk Maniage October||@@||v John Arnold Fisk. Marriage, October 26 1116 Sjdne\ Anglican lites Is ue||@@||26, 1916, Sydney, Anglican rites. Issue, deseition Deciee nisi Mr N D||@@||desertion. Decree nisi, Mr. N. D. Thomas for petitioner||@@||Thomas for petitioner. MCDERMOTT \ MCDERMOTT||@@||McDERMOTT v McDERMOTT. Thelma Pmiline McDermott (formerly||@@||Thelma Pauline McDermott (formerly Boyton) \ Fiedeiick James McDermott||@@||Boyton) v Frederick James McDermott. Marriage Ma j 5 1937 Burwood Anglican||@@||Marriage, May 5, 1937, Burwood, Anglican rites Issue deseition Decree nisi||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr J H F Kaleskl for petitioner||@@||Mr. J. H. F. Kaleski for petitioner. DAVIS A DAVIS||@@||DAVIS v DAVIS. E\eiid Theodoie Davis v Lorna Elba||@@||Everid Theodore Davis v Lorna Eliza- bethDa\is (foimeilj Belcher) Maniage||@@||beth Davis (formerly Belcher). Marriage, Januarj 14 1930 Braidwood Anglican||@@||January 14, 1930, Braidwood, Anglican lites Issue deseition Decree nisi||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr Taubman (Messis r W Cable and||@@||Mr. Taubman (Messrs. F. W. Cable and Taubman) for petitioner||@@||Taubman) for petitioner. WOLFF V WOLFF||@@||WOLFF v WOLFF. Ethel Maj Wolff (formeih Blown) v||@@||Ethel May Wolff (formerly Brown) v Stanley Wolff Mairlagc Maj 30 1914||@@||Stanley Wolff. Marriage, May 30, 1914, South Brisbane Anglican rites Issue||@@||South Brisbane, Anglican rites. Issue, desertion Deciee nisi Mr J C S||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. J. C. S. Cordell (instiucted bj Messrs Clive||@@||Cordell (instructed by Messrs. Clive Claike and Co) foi pelitlonei||@@||Clarke and Co.) , for petitioner. DIXON -v DIXON||@@||DIXON v DIXON. Blidget Catheiine DK011 (foi met ly||@@||Bridget Catherine Dixon (formerly Gi annall) \ Walter Patiick Hcdlev Dixon||@@||Grannall) v Walter Patrick Hedley Dixon. Maniage August 21 1918 Cargo Roman||@@||Marriage, August 21, 1918, Cargo, Roman Catholic rites Issue deseition Deciee||@@||Catholic rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Messis Billard and Berrj for pe||@@||nisi. Messrs. Hillard and Berry for pe- tltioner||@@||titioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17762849 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BELL-RINGER'S||@@||BELL-RINGER'S DEATH||@@||DEATH DRAWN TO ROOF BY||@@||DRAWN TO ROOF BY ROPE||@@||ROPE While pulling a bell rope at St||@@||While pulling a bell rope at St. Philips Chilich Church Hill on June||@@||Philip's Church, Church Hill, on June li Roy Herbert Henry Livett 31 cal||@@||11, Roy Herbert Henry Livett, 31, car- pentei recehed injin ies from which he||@@||penter, received injuries from which he died||@@||died. E\idcnce was given In the Coroners||@@||Evidence was given in the Coroner's Court yesteidnv that three men assist-||@@||Court yesterday that three men assist- ing Li\ett to ling the bells saw him||@@||ing Livett to ring the bells saw him suddenly di awn to the belfry ceiling||@@||suddenly drawn to the belfry ceiling on the bell rope He sti uck the cell||@@||on the bell rope. He struck the ceil- Ing and then fcl 20 feet to the floor||@@||ing and then fell 20 feet to the floor. One Oi his »vilsts and one of his feet||@@||One of his wrists and one of his feet weie fiactuied||@@||were fractured. The deceased s f .thei Waltei John||@@||The deceased's father, Walter John Lhett oiginlst at St James Church||@@||Livett, organist at St. James' Church Tuiiamiiiia said that the men hid||@@||Turramurra said that the men had cone to St Philips Chinch to pi active||@@||gone to St Philip's Church to practise bell ilnglng The accident occuircd||@@||bell-ringing. The accident occurred aflci thiee rounds of the bells had||@@||after three rounds of the bells had been rung||@@||been rung. Mj son wns dn7ed after the fall||@@||"My son was dazed after the fall." said Livett Later he said to mc||@@||said Livett. "Later he said to me: When it carne to my turn on the||@@||'When it came to my turn on the fouith round I felt übzy and I dont||@@||fourth round I felt dizzy and I don't lenirmbci anything aftei that||@@||remember anything after that'." Witness added that his son was||@@||Witness added that his son was taken to Sydnev Hospital whcie he||@@||taken to Sydney Hospital where he leceivcd tieatment ind »vas allowed||@@||received treatment and was allowed to go home On the foi owing dnv he||@@||to go home. On the following day he «as advised to go back to the hos||@@||was advised to go back to the hos- pltal but he did not do so||@@||pital but he did not do so. Mis James Livett wife of the de||@@||Mrs. James Livett, wife of the de- ceased said that he had remained In||@@||ceased, said that he had remained in bed at their home at Pacific Highway||@@||bed at their home at Pacific Highway, Goidon until July 5 On Julv 14 he||@@||Gordon, until July 5. On July 14 he ric» elope J pneumonia and pleurisy He||@@||developed pneumonia and pleurisy. He died on Jul\ 2t||@@||died on July 23. The Acting City Coionci Mi Hird||@@||The Acting City Coroner, Mr. Hard- wick S M îccotded a finding of accl||@@||wick, S.M., recorded a finding of acci- dental deith||@@||dental death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17722086 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOW BUSES IN||@@||SHOW BUSES IN CRASHES CRASHES.||@@|| »||@@||» THREE SKID ON||@@||THREE SKID ON SAME HILL SAME HILL.||@@|| Jockey's Car Smashed.||@@||Jockey's Car Smashed. Three double-decker buses from||@@||Three double decked buses from the the Showground were involved in||@@||Showground were involved in crashes when crashes when they skidded on the||@@||they skidded on the greasy road while greasy road while descending the hill||@@||descending the hill in Devonshire St. Surry in Devonshire Street, Surry Hills, dur-||@@||Hills, during drizzling rain yesterday morning. ing drizzling rain yesterday morning.||@@|| The verandah oí a shop was wrecked,||@@||The verandah of a shop was wrecked, a youth a youth who was a passenger in one oí||@@||who was a passenger in one of the buses was the buses was badly cut hy broken||@@||badly cut by broken glass, and the car of glass, and the car of Andrew R. Knox,||@@||Andrew R. Knox, jockey, of Tedwin Avenue jockey, of Tedwin Avenue, Kensington,||@@||Kensington, was wrecked. was wrecked.||@@|| The skids occurred almost at the same||@@||The skids occurred almost at the same spot spot where the road slopes to the side down||@@||where the road slopes to the side, down the the steep hill, which police described last||@@||steep hill, which police described last night as night as dangerous to traffic, even in fine||@@||dangerous to traffic, even in fine weather. weather.||@@|| Knox, who is a prominent Sydney light-||@@||Knox, who is a prominent Sydney light-weight weight jockey, had his daughter, aged 9, in||@@||jockey, had his daughter, aged 9, in his car and his car, and was driving up the hill when a||@@||was driving up the hill when a bus skidded on bus skidded on the greasy road. It crashed||@@||the greasy road. It crashed into the side of Knox's Into the side of Knox's car, forced it on to||@@||car, forced it on to the footpath and smashed in the footpath, and smashed in one side of it.||@@||one side of it. Knox and his daughter escaped Knox and his daughter escaped with a||@@||with a shaking. ihaking.||@@|| Almost Immediately afterwards, another||@@||Almost immediately afterwards, another double-decked bus travelling from the Show-||@@||double-decked bus travelling from the Show- ground to Campsie, and driven bv Arthur||@@||ground to Campsie, and driven by Arthur Sutherland, skidded when approaching the||@@||Sutherland, skidded when approaching the Intersection of Wilton Street.||@@||Intersection of Wilton Street. Sutherland Sutherland said that as he was trying to||@@||said that as he was trying to keep the bus on keep the bus on the road the back wheels||@@||the road but the back wheels went into a went into a second skid and the near side||@@||second skid and the near side crashed into the crashed into the verandah post outside the||@@||verandah post outside the greengrocer's shop greengrocer's shop of Mrs. Annie Bow. The||@@||of Mrs. Annie Bow. The verandah was partly verandah was partly tom down, one of the||@@||torn down, one of the uprights smashing in the i uprights smashing in the side of the top||@@||side of the top of the bus, and breaking the glass t of the bus, and breaking the glass in one||@@||in one window. î window.||@@|| Í Seven passengers, mostly children, were on||@@||Seven passengers, mostly children, were on the the top deck, and they, with many passen-||@@||top deck, and they, with many passengers on the gers on the bottom deck, were lim led from||@@||bottom deck, were hurled from their seats. then- scats.||@@|| A large piece of jagged glass stiuck Henry||@@||A large piece of jagged glass struck Henry Coventry, 17, of St, Hilliers Road, Auburn, on||@@||Coventry, 17, of St, Hillier's Road, Auburn, on the the side of the head and leg, and his right||@@||side of the head and leg, and his right ear and fir and knee were bndly lacerated Central||@@||knee were badly lacerated. Central District 1 District Ambulance took him to hospital||@@||Ambulance took him to hospital. 1 Immediately behind the Campsie bus was||@@||Immediately behind the Campsie bus was | anothet double-decker travelling fiom the||@@||another double-decked travelling from the '< Showground to Homebush When the drivel||@@||Showground to Homebush. When the driver | saw the bus ahead of him swing on to the||@@||saw the bus ahead of him swing on to the j terandah, he endeavoured to turn wide, but||@@||verandah, he endeavoured to turn wide, but his 1 his bus also skidded, and the side of the top||@@||bus also skidded, and the side of the top deck j deck bi ought more of the verandah down||@@||brought more of the verandah down. This bus { This bus contained many passengers, but||@@||contained many passengers, but beyond a J beyond a shaking no one was Injured||@@||shaking, no one was injured. ] MENACE TO TRAFFIC.||@@||MENACE TO TRAFFIC. ¡ Police consider the hill in Devonshire Street||@@||Police consider the hill in Devonshire Street ) dangerous to traffic in normal times. They||@@||dangerous to traffic in normal times. They say « say that when drizzling rain makes the road||@@||that when drizzling rain makes the road surface i íurface greasy the risks are so great that the||@@||greasy, the risks are so great that the route is a i route is a menace to heavy traffic, and is un||@@||menace to heavy traffic, and is unsafe for the \ «afe for the ? continuous stream of double||@@||continuous stream of double- decked buses j decked buses which used the road as one of||@@||which used the road as one of the main routes j the main routes from the Showground all||@@||from the Showground all day yesterday. j day yesterday.||@@||Picture on Page 12 j (Picture on Page 12.)||@@|| j -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17760663 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Bsíoro Mr. Justice Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) MCKNIGHT V MCKNIGHT.||@@||McKNIGHT v McKNIGHT. Kate Adeline McKnight (formerly Ma\||@@||Kate Adeline McKnight (formerly Max- well nee Barnett) v William McKnight||@@||well, nee Barnett) v William McKnight. Mai lia se December 1933 at Sydney at||@@||Marriage, December, 1933, at Sydney, at Registrars Office Issue desertion De-||@@||Registrar's Office. Issue, desertion. De- cree nhl Mr M D Roach for petitioner||@@||cree nisi. Mr. M. D. Roach for petitioner. (Bcfoie Mi Justice Edward«!)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) WADDELL V WADDELL||@@||WADDELL v WADDELL. Jac\ Ii 01 Waddell v Ruth Waddell (for||@@||Jack Ivor Waddell v Ruth Waddell (for- merh Archer) Marriage June W2 at||@@||merly Archer). Marriage, June, 1922, at Bnthui't Congregational rites Issue||@@||Bathurst, Congregational rites. Issue, desertion Decree nisi Mr A C R||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. A. C. R. Twifg of Me s Adiifin C R Twigr/and||@@||Twigg, of Messrs. Adrian C. R. Twigg and Kennj in petltionei||@@||Kenny, for petitioner. PRINGLE \ PRINGLE||@@||PRINGLE v PRINGLE. Teiesa Ellen Piinglc (foimerl., Dorr||@@||Teresa Ellen Pringle (formerly Dorr- stein) \ Aithur Edward Pi ingle Mai||@@||stein) v Arthur Edward Pringle. Mar- liage Decembei 1921 at Mungindi||@@||riage, December, 1923, at Mungindi, Chuich of England utes Issue deser||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, deser- tion Decree liisl "Vii C Shannon (in-||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. C. Shannon (in- structed bv. Mi W Alesandei Stone) foi||@@||structed by Mr. W. Alexander Stone) for petitioner||@@||petitioner. KENNEDY V KENNEDY AND ABBOTT||@@||KENNEDY v KENNEDY AND ABBOTT (CO RESPONDENT)||@@||(CO-RESPONDENT). Thomas Phillip Kenneay % Emih Ztlli||@@||Thomas Phillip Kennedy v Emily Zella kenned1, (foi mci ly Hairis) and Edwaid||@@||Kennedy (formerly Harris) and Edward John Abbott (co-respondent) Marriage||@@||John Abbott (co-respondent). Marriage, November 1 "28 at Coonamble Chuich of||@@||November, 1928, at Coonamble, Church of England rites Issue adultcij Decree||@@||England rites. Issue, adultery. Decree nisi Mr A C R Twigg of Messrs||@@||nisi. Mr. A. C. R. Twigg, of Messrs. Adrian C R Twigg and Kenn., for petl||@@||Adrian C. R. Twigg and Kenny, for peti- t loner||@@||tioner. WOMERSLEY v WOMERSLEY||@@||WOMERSLEY v WOMERSLEY. Reginald Walter Womer_le\ v fcdith||@@||Reginald Walter Womersley v Edith Joyce Womersley (formerly Stoiv) Mar-||@@||Joyce Womersley (formerly Story). Mar- riage Februars 193a at Hawthorn \tc||@@||riage, February, 1935, at Hawthorn, Vic- toria Presbyterian lites Issue desprlion||@@||toria, Presbyterian rites. Issue, desertion. Deciee nisi Mr A E Bal kell of JUes=r||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. A. E. Barkell, of Messrs. Barkell and Peacock for petitionci||@@||Barkell and Peacock, for petitioner. MAY V MAY||@@||MAY v MAY. Leslie Noel May v Phyllis Maij May||@@||Leslie Noel May v Phyllis Mary May (formerly Cosgioie) Mairiige Julj||@@||(formerly Cosgrove). Marriage, July, 1932 at Boggabilla Chuich of Engla id||@@||1932, at Boggabilla, Church of England rites Issue deseition Decree nisi Mr||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. E Little (instructed bj Meters Webb and||@@||E. Little (instructed by Messrs. Webb and Boland of Moice by their city agents||@@||Boland, of Moree, by their city agents, Messrs Whitehead Ferrant! and Green!||@@||Messrs. Whitehead Ferranti and Green), for petitioner||@@||for petitioner. HAIGH <. HAIGH||@@||HAIGH v HAIGH. Ina May Haigh (formelIv schubu k v||@@||Ina May Haigh (formerly Schubuck) v Cecil Barton Haiph Mauiagi lune||@@||Cecil Barton Haigh. Marriage, June, 1921 at Bega Chuich of England rile||@@||1921, at Bega, Church of England rites. I«_ue deseition bj non complianc» with||@@||Issue, desertion by non-compliance with restitution older Decree nisi Ali C||@@||restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr. C. Lysaght (instructed by Messrs W H||@@||Lysaght (instructed by Messrs. W. H. Hill and Weir) for petitioner||@@||Hill and Weir) for petitioner. GLEFSON \ GLEESON||@@||GLEESON v GLEESON. Challes Gleeson v Thelma Gleeson (foi||@@||Charles Gleeson v Thelma Gleeson (for- meily Toomc\) Min läge Decembr||@@||merly Toomey). Marriage, Decembr, 1924 at Portland Church ot En_land||@@||1924, at Portland, Church of England tites Issue deseition Decree nisi Mi||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. G F Farrer (instructed bv Mi Jack||@@||G. F. Farrer (instructed by Mr. Jack Thom) for petitioner||@@||Thom) for petitioner. SPINK *, SPINK||@@||SPINK v SPINK. Edgar Leonark Spink \ Edna Lillion||@@||Edgar Leonark Spink v Edna Lillian Spink (formcily Ardron) Marriige Tcb||@@||Spink (formerly Ardron). Marriage, Feb- luaiy 1932 at Cobai Roman Catholic||@@||ruary, 1932, at Cobar, Roman Catholic liles I=sue conjugal lights Restitution||@@||rites. Issue, conjugal rights. Restitution oidei Mr R Else Mitchell (instructed||@@||order. Mr. R. Else Mitchell (instructed bv Mc sis Dawson ind Herfoid) for pell||@@||by Messrs. Dawson and Herford) for peti- tioncr||@@||tioner. MATTHEWS V MATTHEWS||@@||MATTHEWS v MATTHEWS. Claude Matthews v Vera Isabella Mat-||@@||Claude Matthews v Vera Isabella Mat- thews (formuH Spailes) Mil ria ?*||@@||thews (formerly Sparkes). Marriage, April 1925 at Geurie Methodist rites||@@||April, 1925, at Geurie, Methodist rites. Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr F C||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. F. C. Hidden (instructed bl Messrs W P||@@||Hidden (instructed by Messrs. W. P. Kellj and Son of Wellington by thou||@@||Kelly and Son, of Wellington, by their city agent Mr Maurice J McGiath) for||@@||city agent, Mr. Maurice J. McGrath) for petitioner||@@||petitioner. MALE v MALE||@@||MALE v MALE. Vcionica Male (foimerly Tatlo > \||@@||Veronica Male (formerly Taylor) v Albert James Male Marriage FCLILCH||@@||Albert James Male. Marriage, February, 1920 at Goulburn Roman Catholic ntrs||@@||1920, at Goulburn, Roman Catholic rites. Issue des-rtion Decree nisi Mi AI F||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. M. E. Pile (instructed bv Mi John J Mlstin)||@@||Pile (instructed by Mr. John J. Austin) for petitioner||@@||for petitioner. BUCHANAN \ BUCHANAN||@@||BUCHANAN v BUCHANAN. Lorna Mary Buchanan (foimerls Gigc)||@@||Lorna Mary Buchanan (formerly Gage) v William Roy Buchanan Muriage||@@||v William Roy Buchanan. Marriage, August 1924 at Wellington Chin cn of||@@||August, 1924, at Wellington, Church of England rites Issue deseition Dccie"||@@||England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree ni_i Mr Gilbert M Johnstone foi u-"ci||@@||nisi. Mr. Gilbert M. Johnstone for peti- Uonei||@@||tioner. DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees nisi which had been ie le. n||@@||Decrees nisi which had been made in the following suits were pronounced ao o||@@||the following suits were pronounced abso- lute and the lespective marriages dis||@@||lute, and the respective marriages dis- solved -||@@||solved :— Alice Marv Gorvin v Henrv 1 lancis||@@||Alice Mary Gorvin v Henry Francis Gorvin Cecil Charles Dov man i Klttj||@@||Gorvin; Cecil Charles Dowman v Kitty I lorence Dowman and James Nugent||@@||Florence Dowman and James Nugent Purss (co respondent) Tilomas fckelton||@@||Purss (co-respondent); Thomas Skelton Lowden v Eileen Rathlyn Lo\/clin and||@@||Lowden v Eileen Kathlyn Lowden and Ham Hilton (co-respondent) EflPViy||@@||Harry Hilton (co-respondent); Effie May Ne«, combe i William George Ncwiombe||@@||Newcombe v William George Newcombe; Edna Mav Clissold v John Joseph C1) -||@@||Edna May Clissold v John Joseph Clis- old John Thomas Lewis v Marie I ouiEe||@@||sold; John Thomas Lewis v Marie Louise Lewis Edna Mary Weet v Willia n Jo eph||@@||Lewis; Edna Mary West v William Joseph West Elizabeth Alice Chcrrj \ Henry||@@||West; Elizabeth Alice Cherry v Henry Trancis Cherry (usually 1 nown a TI i rv||@@||Francis Cherry (usually known as Harry Francis Cherry) Geoige William Feld v||@@||Francis Cherry); George William Ford v Lily Ford Walter Albert Healey v||@@||Lily Ford; Walter Albert Healey v Tliclma Jinnie Healey and Alf led Joseph||@@||Thelma Jinnie Healey and Alfred Joseph Scanes also known as Allen Scanes (co||@@||Scanes also known as Allen Scanes (co- respondent) Henrv Bernard Lane i||@@||respondent); Henry Bernard Lane v Lavinia Victoria Lane C\a Jessie Webb||@@||Lavinia Victoria Lane; Eva Jessie Webb \ Alfred James Webb||@@||v Alfred James Webb. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17764377 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SURRY HILLS MURDER||@@||SURRY HILLS MURDER CHARGE||@@||CHARGE Al the Coroners Couit yesterday||@@||Al the Coroners Court yesterday Francis Joseph Kellv 47 labourer||@@||Francis Joseph Kelly, 47, labourer, was committed for tiial on a cliarsc||@@||was committed for trial on a charge of mui dering his wife Muriel Cathe||@@||of murdering his wife Muriel Cathe- rine Kelly 42 who was found||@@||rine Kelly, 42, who was found strangled in hei room at Surry Hills||@@||strangled in her room at Surry Hills on July 27||@@||on July 27. In a statement Kelly »vos alleged||@@||In a statement Kelly was alleged to have said I don t want to blacken||@@||to have said I don t want to blacken my »vffe s chai arter because I choked||@@||my wife's character because I choked her She is dend and I will out up||@@||her. She is dead and I will put up with the consequences||@@||with the consequences. Constable Leslie riood said he||@@||Constable Leslie Flood said he enteied a lesldentlal in Tudor Street||@@||entered a residential in Tudor Street, Surry Hills and met Kelly coining||@@||Surry Hills, and met Kelly coming down the stairs He said to Kellj||@@||down the stairs. He said to Kelly What is the trouble heroi" Kelly||@@||"What is the trouble here?" Kelly leplled Im going out for a drink||@@||replied: "I'm going out for a drink, Ixe just choked my »vifc She Is||@@||I've just choked my wife. She is upstairs in her bedroom||@@||upstairs in her bedroom." In the bedroom it »vas alleged||@@||In the bedroom it was alleged Kelly attempted to demonstrate on||@@||Kelly attempted to demonstrate on his »vlfes dead body ho»v he had||@@||his wife's dead body how he had strangled hei Constable Flood pre||@@||strangled her. Constable Flood pre- vented him fiom touching the bod»||@@||vented him from touching the body. Joseph Stevens of 23 Tudor Street||@@||Joseph Stevens of 23 Tudor Street, Suin Hills said he had heard Mr||@@||Suin Hills, said he had heard Mr. and Mrs Kellj quanelling three||@@||and Mrs. Kelly quarelling three weeks before hei death Kelly had||@@||weeks before her death. Kelly had said to her If you don t cut that||@@||said to her: "If you don't cut that drink out I will choke you||@@||drink out I will choke you." Mr H R Osborne appealed for||@@||Mr. H. R. Osborne appealed for Kelly Sergeant Magnay assisted the||@@||Kelly: Sergeant Magnay assisted the Coroner||@@||Coroner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17719078 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY. j||@@||SUMMARY. OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS. I'osHInn In Greece.||@@||I'osHInn In Greece. It wits stated authorilnthcly in London||@@||It was stated authoritatively in London icstcidaj that there wcic no \oiy laiçc||@@||yesterday that there were no very large pttatks against the new Biitish and im-||@@||attacks against the new Biitish and im- pel In! lines in Giccce on Wednesday||@@||perial lines in Greece on Wednesday. Rnmouis that the left Ilanl had boen||@@||Rumours that the left flank had been tinned or broken ueie imtiue it was said||@@||turned or broken were untrue, it was said. A coi respondent of the Gioimlc||@@||A correspondent of the "Giornale ri Italia who claims to Le with the||@@||d'Italia," who claims to be with the Ormnns 35 miles fiom Athens said that||@@||Germans 35 miles from Athens, said that But Mi troops lme lejun lo embark at||@@||British troops have begun to embark at Pn leus (Athens) Kalamata and Nxuplia||@@||Piraeus (Athens), Kalamata, and Nauplia. A Griman roieign Office spokesman||@@||A German Foreign Office spokesman ?nid tint the Geimans attacking the||@@||said that the Germans attacking the bullsh lcaiguaid lioops had inflicted a||@@||British rearguard troops had inflicted a ciiiMiina defeat at rheimop lae ailci||@@||crushing defeat at Thermopylae, after which thej smashed throii°h the Pis.||@@||which they smashed through the Pass. The latest Gcinian Hl"h Command||@@||The latest German High Command inmmnniquc howexei meicly claims thal||@@||communique, however, merely claims that Cn man (loops ha\e ciiteied the pass In||@@||German troops have entered the pass in spi e of stiong opposition||@@||spite of strong opposition. Armands nu 1ml c>||@@||Demands on Turkey. loreign diplomatic eli des in London||@@||Foreign diplomatic circles in London, srrrndlnc to the Dall} Hcnld repoit||@@||according to the "Daily Herald," report Uni Gciman Ins dennnried from||@@||that Germany has demanded from linley complete milltaiv coi liol of the||@@||Turkey complete military control of the Rosphoins and tin. Daid inches in return||@@||Bosphorus and the Dardanelles in return foi pait of Giecmn Thnce||@@||for part of Grecian Thrace. The Tuilrh Coi eminent \ceoiding to||@@||The Turkish Government, according to Ihcsc oncles has not set answeicd but||@@||these circles, has not yet answered, but i being piesscd foi an immediate íeply||@@||is being pressed for an immediate reply. I ulisli Tnlilip lint W ii||@@||British Public and War. With the MUKndcr of the Gicck Aim>||@@||With the surrender of the Greek Army of Lpiius Impcullim the Bntlsh foi ces||@@||of Epirus imperilling the British forces, mid with the full imputations of thi«||@@||and with the full implications of this slo H Lc-commp known sa\s oin I ondon||@@||slowly becoming known, says our London ttnosiondcnt thue is a stiffening of the||@@||correspondent, there is a stiffening of the tone of (he London Picss ciiticism||@@||tone of the London Press criticism. Cnticism Is howcvoi Mill mostV con||@@||Criticism is, however, still mostly con- (cincd with aiadcmic n"ht* and wiongs||@@||cerned with academic rights and wrongs instead of lcilitles the question aiists||@@||instead of realities. The question arises uliUhoi (he bullsh public is satisfied with||@@||whether the British public is satisfied with the ticncl of the vii||@@||the trend of the war. numu to suez||@@||Danger to Suez. Biitish and Amciicin militan ind||@@||British and American military and d plomatic c\pcits in Washington be||@@||diplomatic experts in Washington be- HCM that the nnln danaci fiom Gei||@@||lieve that the main danger from Ger- mun s \ii totv in Giccce is a determined||@@||many's victory in Greece is a determined nciial Lombairimcnt of the Suez Cuni||@@||aerial bombardment of the Suez Canel. 11 ci sa\ thxt the Biitish ha\e pie||@@||They say that the British have pre- paiod foi (his b\ assembling special||@@||papered for this by assembling special machinen lo clem the canal npldly if||@@||machinery to clear the canal rapidly if ii is blocked||@@||it is blocked. Inltlalno in film||@@||Initiative in Libya. The latest Micc^sful «oitie bv the||@@||The latest successful sortie by the Air al lobiuk (Lib\a) his pleased the||@@||A.I.F. at Tobruk (Libya) has pleased the Biiti'h militan authoiities in Caito Who||@@||British military authorities in Cairo, who rnnsldci lint the opcintion indicates that||@@||consider that the operation indicates that the BiHisli foi ces aie taking the Initiative||@@||the British forces are taking the initiative in Nnith Afiica||@@||in North Africa. A roiiespondent of the London Daily||@@||A correspondent of the London "Daily Toleginph upoils fiom the Western||@@||Telegraph" reports from the Western Drseit that the AMS tioops who filtcied||@@||Desert that the Axis troops who filtered n\ci the rsjpllnn fiontier a week ago||@@||over the Egyptian frontier a week ago lme now ulindi tun to Baidia||@@||have now withdrawn to Bardia. R \ 1 IteUslts ITft(||@@||R.A.F. Revisits Brest. Hie RAT i Rain on Wednc-dav nicht||@@||The R.A.F. again on Wednesday night attacked the Gciman battleships Gnei e||@@||attacked the German battleships Gneise- nau and Schainhuist at the nauil base||@@||nau and Scharnhorst at the naval base of Bl est in enemj occupied Ti ance||@@||of Brest, in enemy-occupied France. london had a quiet night Coastal dls||@@||London had a quiet night. Coastal dis- liitls of England wcic îaided and n few||@@||tricts of England were raided and a few bombs wcic diopp"d in South Wales||@@||bombs were dropped in South Wales. Ph mouth was i aided foi the thud night||@@||Plymouth was raided for the third night In succession Damage was done to||@@||in succession. Damage was done to lcsidentlal sections||@@||residential sections. Planes foi K A r||@@||Planes for R.A.F. Spiaking in tin. House ol Louis the||@@||Speaking in the House of Lords, the Mini toi foi Aiuiaft Pioduolion Loid||@@||Minister for Aircraft Production, Lord rcueihiook disclosed that Piitnn had||@@||Beaverbrook, disclosed that Britain had letoUori what he tcfoiied to as immense||@@||received what he referred to as "immense Amontan delnetics of nhciaft Moir||@@||American deliveries" of aircraft. More than 1 000 assembled Ameilcan and||@@||than 1,000 assembled American and Canadian neioplane he said had been||@@||Canadian aeroplanes, he said, had been banded to the RAT||@@||handed to the R.A.F. 1 S \ mil U ir||@@||U.S.A. and War In the opinion ot both Biitish and||@@||In the opinion of both British and Amcncan enclos in Washington a crisis||@@||American circles in Washington, a crisis in the attitude of the United States to||@@||in the attitude of the United States to the wai is npirih appioachlng||@@||the war is rapidly approaching. Rioting l)iol e out at nn Amciita rust||@@||Rioting broke out at an "America First" neetnif, which was adehessed bj Colonel||@@||meeting which was addressed by Colonel challes Llndbcigh||@@||Charles Lindbergh. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17736286 year 1941 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn ¡For women-WELCOME TO MEN OF THE SYDNEY.||@@||For women-WELCOME TO MEN OF THE SYDNEY. THE LADY MAYORESS, MRS STANLEY S CRICK, talking Willi||@@||THE LADY MAYORESS, MRS STANLEY S. CRICK, talking with COMMANDER (E ) L S D ALTON DSO of Ii M A S Sydney||@@||COMMANDER (E. ) L. S. DALTON D.S.O. of H.M.A.S. Sydney at the midday reception held at the Town Hall yesterday following||@@||at the midday reception held at the Town Hall yesterday following the maich of the men of the Sydney tluough the city streets||@@||the march of the men of the Sydney through the city streets. AifRS L S DALTON wife of Lngtneer-Commander Dalton DSO ,||@@||MRS. L. S. DALTON wife of Engineer-Commander Dalton, D.S.O.; * * MRS R D HANDCOCK wife of Lieutenant-Commander Hand||@@||MRS. R. D. HANDCOCK, wife of Lieutenant-Commander; Handcock cock and MRS A G BURLEY wife of Wariant Witter Burley who||@@||and MRS. A. G. BURLEY, wife of Warrant Writer Burley, who attended the public incitóme to the Captain Officeis and Ratings of||@@||attended the public welcome to the Captain, Officers and Ratings of HMAS Sydney at the 7own Hall tatt night 1 heir husbands were||@@||H.M.A.S. Sydney at the Town Hall last night. Their husbands amongst the guests of honour||@@||were amongst the guests of honour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17736460 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRIUMPHAL||@@||TRIUMPHAL MARCH.||@@||MARCH. CITY HAILS||@@||CITY HAILS SAILORS.||@@||SAILORS. STIRRING SCENES.||@@||STIRRING SCENES. Cheering crowds, estimated at more||@@||Cheering crowds, estimated at more than 200,000, g^c the men or||@@||than 200,000, gave the men of HMA.S. Sjdncv a welcome as Ihcy||@@||H.M.A.S. Sydney a welcome as they marched through city streets jestei||@@||marched through city streets yesterday day that «as the greatest public||@@||that was the greatest public demonstration Sjtlney has known||@@||demonstration Sydney has known since the war began.||@@||since the war began. School children, who had been given||@@||School children, who had been given a day's holiday, came with their||@@||a day's holiday, came with their paients to wave flags and jump with||@@||parents to wave flags and jump with excitement as 400 of the ship's com-||@@||excitement as 400 of the ship's company pany swung past on their way from||@@||swung past on their way from Ciicular Quay to the Town Hall||@@||Circular Quay to the Town Hall It was in Martin Place vhcre a tangled||@@||It was in Martin Place where a tangled mass of coloured paper streamers formed a||@@||mass of coloured paper streamers formed a canopy that the welcome really began||@@||canopy that the welcome really began. Trom the ciov ded windows of high hulld||@@||From the crowded windows of high buildings, Sngs showers of confetti of all sizes filitteicd||@@||showers of confetti of all sizes fluttered on to the white-clad maichcis||@@||on to the white-clad marchers. The roar of welcome fiom the thousands||@@||The roar of welcome from the thousands massed on the pavements swelled to a cres-||@@||massed on the pavements swelled to a cres- cendo that continued until the men stood||@@||cendo that continued until the men stood it attention in front of Ihe Town Hall steps||@@||at attention in front of the Town Hall steps vvheic the Loid Mayor Aldciman Click and||@@||where the Lord Mayor Alderman Click and oilier leading citizens waited to icccive them||@@||other leading citizens waited to receive them. Then their» was an official luncheon-chic-||@@||Then their was an official luncheon - ken ham ice cream beei and plcntv of||@@||chicken, ham, ice cream, beer and plenty of fiesh giccn salads and vegetables-and aflct||@@||fresh green salads and vegetables - and vvaids the freedom of every city theatre||@@||afterwards the freedom of every city theatre. CROWD BREAKS BARRIER||@@||CROWD BREAKS BARRIER Sixtj-sK people fainted in the ciush along||@@||Sixty-six people fainted in the crush along the route of the march Of th"se 45||@@||the route of the march. Of these 45 v omen and children collapsed when the||@@||women and children collapsed when the ciovvd biokc tlnough a police banicr near the||@@||crowd broke through a police barrier near the Town Hall Only promut police action pre-||@@||Town Hall. Only prompt police action pre- vented several people being badly injuicd,||@@||vented several people being badly injured, nnd only one won an had to receive hospital||@@||and only one woman had to receive hospital attention||@@||attention. Tor the mai-h nil U attic and business was||@@||For the march, all traffic and business was suspended in the ccntie of the citv for more||@@||suspended in the centre of the city for more linn an hou- S''op insistants dcscited||@@||than one hour. Shop assistants deserted their posis nnd uishcd into the sticets||@@||their posts and rushed into the streets. The men without aims vvcie led by Captain||@@||The men without arms, were led by Captain Collins a ti im akit fl^Jic, vhich in ¡ttelf||@@||Collins, a trim, alert figure which in itself was the signal foi spouancous buists of||@@||was the signal for spontaneous bursts of cheering ana applause||@@||cheering and applause. Papci sticameis Ihiovvn in his path by girls||@@||Paper streamers thrown in his path by girls watching from a window tangled mound his||@@||watching from a window, tangled mound his feet and neaily trirped him once but his||@@||feet and nearly tripped him once, but his officers helped to r\tiicale him||@@||officers helped to extricate him. Captain Collins pioud and obviously||@@||Captain Collins proud, and obviously grently moved by the wnunth of the demon||@@||greatly moved by the warmth of the demon- stiation drew his men up In tanks outside||@@||stration, drew his men up in ranks outside the Town Hall whcie a distinrulshcd gather-||@@||the Town Hall, where a distinguished gather- ing of naval mllitaiv nnd nir chiefs repie||@@||ing of naval, military and air chiefs, repre- sentatives o! the Tcdnal and State Houses||@@||sentatives of the Federal and State Houses of Paillnment and aldcimcn of the city of||@@||of Parliament and alderman of the city of Sjdncv was waiting||@@||Sydney was waiting. Hi saluted fiist the Minister foi the Navy,||@@||He saluted first the Minister for the Navy, Mi Hurhes and then the Lord Mayoi Alder-||@@||Mr. Hughes and then the Lord Mayor, man Crick||@@||Alderman Crick. Alderman Click called '1 tiree cheers for||@@||Alderman Click called "three cheers for Captain Collins and-' But the ciovvd did||@@||Captain Collins and -". But the crowd did net wait foi the rest Thcv íaLsed their hats||@@||not wait for the rest. They raised their hats and gave the thiee lustiest checis that Sydney||@@||and gave the three lustiest cheers that has ever hcaid||@@||Sydney has ever heard. GIFTS TO CREW||@@||GIFTS TO CREW After the 20 officers of the ship had been||@@||After the 20 officers of the ship had been presented to him Alderman Click said I||@@||presented to him Alderman Click said, "I Question whether this gicat city of outs has||@@||question whether this great city of ours has evei known an occasion quite like this We||@@||ever known an occasion quite like this. We have with us this gicnt Austialian Captain||@@||have with us this great Australian, Captain Collins, and it would ill become me if 1 vveie||@@||Collins, and it would ill become me if I were not to ask him to talk foi a moment lo the||@@||not to ask him to talk for a moment to the people of the elly which b"nrs the name of||@@||people of the city which bears the name of his gallant ship '||@@||his gallant ship ." In reply Captain Collins said On m\ own||@@||In reply Captain Collins said, "On my own behalf and on behalf of the officcis and ship s||@@||behalf and on behalf of the officers and ship's company of HMAS Sidney I thank jon for||@@||company of H.M.A.S. Sydney, I thank you for this almost overwhelming welcome wc have||@@||this almost overwhelming welcome we have had this morning Wo deeply appreciate it,||@@||had this morning. We deeply appreciate it, and we have cniovcd it We aie happy to||@@||and we have enjoyed it. We are happy to be back and wc =hall be happy to get on||@@||be back and we shall be happy to get on with the lob again In the meantime we||@@||with the job again. In the meantime we nie having a happ\ couple of days enjoying||@@||are having a happy couple of days enjoying ourselves We thank you deeply for jour||@@||ourselves. We thank you deeply for your wtlcome to us '||@@||welcome to us." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17719076 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOME NEWS.||@@||HOME NEWS. Mr. radrtcn's WainJiiK.||@@||Mr. Fadden's Warning. Ihe Acting Pi ¡mi Mlnlstei Mr||@@||The Acting Prime Minister, Mr. Melden said last night that despite the||@@||Fadden, said last night that, despite the tinolsm o£ the new Anrncs and the heavy||@@||heroism of the new Anzacs and the heavy loses inflicted on elie encmv theie was||@@||losses inflicted on the enemy, there was Ï giound foi hoping thnt the fighting||@@||no ground for hoping that the fighting m Gicccc would tale anj turn to oin||@@||in Greece would take any turn to our ichantagc||@@||advantage. The Get man adiancc in Llbja had||@@||The German advance in Libya had lirni stopped Egypt, at the moment.was||@@||been stopped. Egypt, at the moment, was «uuc but Austnlia had nein befoie||@@||secure, but Australia had never before feed a position untight with so much||@@||faced a position fraught with so much d^ngci||@@||danger. If Austi allans either at homo or on||@@||"If Australians, either at home or on lim battlefield aie content to gl\e anj||@@||the battlefield, are content to give any- lmiR but theil best \ c will fail Mi||@@||thing but their best, we will fail." Mr. liddon addrd||@@||Fadden added. ( ill for \Uipojil||@@||Call for Weapons. The Hu aids defence coi'cspondent||@@||The "Herald's" defence correspondent «"les that the anxiety «1 ich mithoil||@@||writes that the anxiety which authori- l, , on Auscuihas wai odo t aie fccling||@@||ties on Australia's war effort are feeling i'jmit the deficiencia of the¡muni nns||@@||about the deficiencies of the munitions pioLinmme In the piçs^nt situation is||@@||programme in the present situation is hmed bj militan leudéis||@@||shared by military leaders. rhej aie osaiiiininL, the position fiom||@@||They are examining the position from ii« viewpoint of the numb« of wcll||@@||the viewpoint of the number of well- íiínppeAps which could be mobilised||@@||equipped troops which could be mobilised í i home defence||@@||for home defence. I mu Annciil Heiu'iuL||@@||Unity Appeal Renewed. TIP rcdcial Oouinni'iits imitation||@@||The Federal Government's invitation in ¿Shorn to loin a national all-pnrU||@@||to Labour to join a national all-party dnu.iist.ation \^ «nirinny icncwrfb^||@@||Administration was officially renewed by tn Acting Pilme Ministen Mi radden||@@||the Acting Prime Minister, Mr. Fadden, uMoulav||@@||yesterday. No official answei fiom the Lnboui||@@||No official answer from the Labour nu" is opectrd until the lcndei of||@@||Party is expected until the leader of h Opposition Mi Çuitin iwolws Mel||@@||the Opposition, Mr. Curtin, reaches Mel- bim ne next week and confeih theie with||@@||bourne next week and confers there with hn Laboui suppoiteis||@@||other Labour supporters. Vmir m> 1'roeission||@@||Anzac Day Procession. Moic thin ^0 000 men led bj the||@@||More than 20,000 men, led by the roieiSoi Loid Wal Ehmst *'" ""»£"||@@||Governor, Lord Wakehurst, will march m he Anzac D« recession ihiough the||@@||in the Anzac Day Procession through the r tnrged sliced of Sjdney to-dav||@@||beflagged streets of Sydney to-day. mc pioecssion will P»°tabU take »n||@@||The procession will probably take an I m r and n hall to pass the CT1»0»||@@||hour and a half to pass the Cenotaph. Dm mc the daj saldieis of the last war||@@||During the day, soldiers of the last war ! \\\ meetagain it lounlons and «en lees||@@||will meet again at reunions and services. li i e pecteti lint Hu l,as stille will||@@||End of Gas Strike Likely. los, id mu mp the \ cck-end A mass||@@||It is expected that the gas strike will be settled during the week-end. A mass mr- m- oUhcMii'fii will b- held 111 the||@@||meeting of the strikers will be held in the Twñlof (ht Svdncj Town I ¡ill to||@@||basement of the Sydney Town Hall to- mono« morning to discuss seulement||@@||morrow morning to discuss settlement niopT-als||@@||proposals. A mcctiin of the central strike com-||@@||A meeting of the central strike com- mute" deuded ln«t night to '«-»||@@||mittee decided, last night, to recommend th-it ihn men 'he uki ie<= imc wmk on||@@||that the men should resume work on M nelai||@@||Monday. Ihls iccommentlation will be subject||@@||This recommendation will be subject In , pioviso tint uthin foil ria\s Horn||@@||to a proviso that, within four days from lindale of lesiimpt.on the rede, al Con||@@||the date of resumption, the Federal Con- nlntinn Cnmmi*sionci I nallys the p e||@@||ciliation Commissioner finalises the pre- liminon hen»mc of the union s claims||@@||liminary hearing of the union's claims ir-a oin leaie and holdajs||@@||regarding leave and holidays. rm nrni IK fnr ^^^||@@||600 Recruits for A.I.F. Moie than GOO iie«h icerults hau? en||@@||More than 600 fresh recruits have en- ], t-n in the Air in New South War-||@@||listed in the A.I.F. in New South Wales mun" the foin davs of the nT.'?«»"||@@||during the four days of the new recruit- it mmpilgn the milontj of them at||@@||ing campaign, the majority of them at Un lint in Mai tin Place||@@||the hut in Martin Place. vii r-T-n IJIIPV||@@||A.I.F. Casualties. mm soldiers fiom New SoiHn Wes||@@||Four soldiers from New South Wales, Im Hiding Malm C Andnson of Diilwich||@@||including Major E. Anderson, of Dulwich Hill wie icpoited missing In casualt\||@@||Hill were reported missing in casualty IMs Isrucd jestcidaj||@@||lists issued yesterday. MPIP JJ oundell Return||@@||More Wounded Return. Mme linn ¿0 000 people waited two||@@||More than 20,000 people waited two horns in cit\ stieets \esteidav to \ul||@@||hours in the city streets yesterday to wel- rene horn Hie si cond batch of sick and||@@||come home the second batch of sick and wounded Ausnahm soldieis fiom Eng-||@@||wounded Australian soldiers from Eng- land mid th Ub an battlefield who moie||@@||land and the Libyan battlefield who drove pa t in eloped cais||@@||past in closed cars. lim it »f Mure retml Tuts||@@||Threat of More Petrol Cuts. The Mini ter foi Supplj Scnatoi||@@||The Minister for Supply, Senator Mrllncic said last nirht tint if pctiol||@@||McBride, said last night that if petrol consumption could not be icdured bj the||@@||consumption could not be reduced by the ronpcntion of motoiists fuithei corn-||@@||co-operation of motorists, further com- il ii mi \ mild be neccssaij||@@||pulsion would be necessary. M"il I \c Innre||@@||Stock Exchange. I \mc giound was lost b\ the hnest||@@||More ground was lost by the invest- i mem nnikct \esteidav but towaids tile||@@||ment market yesterday, but towards the ! clr«" theie were sign of impiount. *onti||@@||close there were signs of improving senti- lrcnt and two leadeis rallied Buyers||@@||ment and two leaders rallied. Buyers' ] Mci s were more ntimeious||@@||orders were more numerous. > Urrt ivis||@@||Forecasts. Cit\ chieflj fine with cloud ¡i wai m||@@||City: Chiefly fine, with cloud, a warm ?iii ii c1 a cool maht modélate to ficsh||@@||day and a cool night, moderate to fresh roth cast to noith-vesteily winds slight||@@||north-east to north-westerly winds, slight a <||@@||seas. State Cloudj with so it tercel rain a||@@||State: Cloudy, with scattered rain, a *fim daj and n eiul ni hi moderate to||@@||warm day and a cool night, moderate to ' h northeil \lid, bJt west to||@@||fresh northerly winds, but west to fJUthmllci in the far wcot fclit,ht teas||@@||southerlies in the far west, slight seas. i I 'iif\||@@||Index. ! The Herald" Index appeals on page 6.||@@||The "Herald" index appears on page 6. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17719139 year 1941 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn For_Women.-"AUSTRALIANS" IN NEW YORK ZOO.||@@||For Women. —"AUSTRALIANS" IN NEW YORK ZOO. ¡MEMBER!* oj Hie women A committee of the Anzac War Relief Funa||@@||MEMBERS of the women's committee of the Anzac War Relief Fund ' * in the United States, made friends with Australian animait in||@@||in the United States made friends with Australian animals in (he Bronx Zoo in the New York Zoological Park From left to right,||@@||the Bronx Zoo in the New York Zoological Park. From left to right, MRS BRYAN DUFFY, MRS ALICK McD MCLEAN, wt/e of the||@@||MRS. BRYAN DUFFY, MRS. ALICK McD. McLean, wife of the "howman and MRS ROBERT WESTON The "Digger" poster is||@@||chairman, and MRS. ROBERT WESTON. The "Digger" poster is ?part of the publicity lor the di ive for fluids||@@||part of the publicity for the drive for funds. MR A N BALDW1NSON, MISS BARBARA KNOX and MRS C I.||@@||MR. A. N. BALDWINSON, MISS BARBARA KNOX and MRS. C. J. PAO photogiaphcd at the late afternoon vally given yesteidav||@@||PAO photographed at the late afternoon party given yesterday bv Mr Sydney Cooper al his home, Red East Elizabeth Bay to show||@@||by Mr. Sydney Cooper at his home, Red East. Elizabeth Bay, to show some of his Chinese treasuics which mil be lent to the eihibilion An||@@||some of his Chinese treasures which will be lent to the exhibition, "An Englishman's Home Through the Ages" The exhibition will be opened||@@||Englishman's Home Through the Ages." The exhibition will be opened al David Jones's George Street Stoie on May 6 ni aid ot the Red Cross||@@||at David Jones's George Street Store on May 6 in aid of the Red Cross Society Mr Baldwin son is an architect who hat helped gi pally willi||@@||Society. Mr. Baldwinson is an architect who was helped greatly with the plavnmg of the lay-out ol the exhibition Miss Knox is the hon||@@||the planning of the lay-out of the exhibition, Miss Knox is the hon. organiser, and Mrs Pao will gue a broadcaU talk on Chinese Art'||@@||organiser, and Mrs Pao will give a broadcast talk on "Chinese Art" on May 10||@@||on May 19. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17719064 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. ' IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) McFEE v McFEE.||@@||McFEE v McFEE. Ross Yeates Mcree Y Bessie Holwell||@@||Ross Yeates McFee v Bessie Holwell I abel McFet (formeilv Mclntvie) Mar||@@||Isabel McFee (formerly McIntyre). Mar- ilage July 14 1933 WaierleY Congi e||@@||riage, July 14, 1933, Waverly. Congre- T tiona 1 rites Issue desertion Decree||@@||gational rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr R J L Hickson for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. R. J. L. Hickson for petitioner. HAWKE V HAWKE||@@||HAWKE V HAWKE. Walter John HaiYke v Emily Maiguerlte||@@||Walter John Hawke v Emily Marguerite Hawke (formerly Moore) Marriage Feb-||@@||Hawke (formerly Moore). Marriage, Feb- ruary " 1929 Waterloo Anglican tites||@@||ruary 9, 1929. Waterloo, Anglican rites. Issue desertion Respondent denied de||@@||Issue, desertion. Respondent denied de- scttion and by her anivYCr raised thp||@@||sertion and by her answer raised the isoue of adultery açamst the petitionei||@@||issue of adultery against the petitioner and sought dissolution of the marnafte||@@||and sought dissolution of the marriage on that ground with cu tod\ of the chil-||@@||on that ground with custody of the chil- dren There was no appearance for the||@@||dren. There was no appearance for the petitioner Hi Honoi dismrsfd the hus-||@@||petitioner. His Honor dismissed the hus- bands petition and gianted HIP «ríe||@@||band's petition and granted the wife a deciee nisi with costs an,'1 «||@@||home in Bower Street, Manly, early yesterday morning||@@||early yesterday morning. Doctors found 14 small cuts in Mr||@@||Doctors found 14 small cuts in Mr. Bui net s head which required 36||@@||Burnet's head which required 36 stitches but his skull was not injured||@@||stitches, but his skull was not injured and his condition is not íegarded as||@@||and his condition is not regarded as sciious||@@||serious. At lil st it vas thought that a||@@||At first it was thought that a burglar might have been responsible||@@||burglar might have been responsible, but detectives could And no evidence||@@||but detectives could find no evidence to suppoit this theory||@@||to support this theory. Mi Burnct ll\ ed in a larpe house||@@||Mr Burnet lives in a large house with his wife aged 4'? and an eldcily||@@||with his wife, aged 43, and an elderly housekecpei MIfs Filen Marv Las||@@||housekeeper, Miss Ellen Mary Lay- bum He usuplly ictired to bed early||@@||burn. He usually retired to bed early. Miss Layburn told the detectives||@@||Miss Layburn told the detectives that about 3 20 a m she was awakcrcd||@@||that about 3.20 am she was awakened by Mi Burnct calling out She||@@||by Mr. Burnet calling out. She aioused Mrs Bui net who was sleeping||@@||aroused Mrs. Burnet, who was sleeping I in another room and when iho\||@@||in another room and when they entered Ali Bm net s loom lie «aid||@@||entered Mr. Burnet's room he said: Give me a chpnge of clothing I||@@||"Give me a change of clothing: I hive been perspiiinp; again Thcv||@@||have been perspiring again." They tuen noticed blood on his head ind||@@||then noticed blood on his head, and his pillow and the bed clothes weie||@@||his pillow and the bed clothes were saturated||@@||saturated. Mi Burnct said he could not re||@@||Mr Burnet said he could not re- mcmbci anyone attacking him He||@@||member anyone attacking him. He thought he had got up and bumped||@@||thought he had got up and bumped his head As he appealed to be in||@@||his head. As he appeared to be in a seiious condition Mis Binnet called||@@||a serious condition, Mrs. Burnet called a doctor and he ordeied hil removal||@@||a doctor and he ordered his removal to a pri ate hospital||@@||to a private hospital. Detective soi géants Regan Wiley||@@||Detective-segeants Regan, Wiley, Tansell McNeal and Jardine and||@@||Tassell, McNeal and Jardine and Pctcctivp Rog"ii (Scientific Bl anchi||@@||Detective Rogers (Scientific Branch) who made inquines rould find no||@@||who made inquiries could find no evidence that a burglsi had cnteicrt||@@||evidence that a burglar had entered I the hoi*c and attacked Mr Binnet||@@||the house and attacked Mr Burnet willie he was asleep His valuable||@@||willie he was asleep. His valuable gold watch vas still lying on the||@@||gold watch was still lying on the dicsinp- table in his loom||@@||dressing table in his loom Mi Buinet is »civ deaf and Is a||@@||Mr Burnet is very deaf and is a sound sleeper and If a thief had||@@||sound sleeper, and if a thief had «?nteicd his loom it is doubtful if he||@@||entered his room it is doubtful if he would have avvalcned He had left||@@||would have awakened. He had left no mono» in his pockets but tl»p||@@||no money in his pockets but the pockets of the tiousers i»p had been||@@||pockets of the trousers he had been wearing weie found turned inside out||@@||wearing were found turned inside out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17765999 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn JUNIOR CRICKET||@@||JUNIOR CRICKET District Associations||@@||District Associations MOORE TARK||@@||MOORE PARK beat||@@||A GRADE. - Glammis, 5-226, closed, beat ..._. __."_. PollLe||@@||Dunlop-Perdriau, 121 and 8-94 ; Police, 4- closed beat Alexandria Rove||@@||181, closed, beat Alexandria Rovers, 74 and B7 Lenton Paiadc 211 drew with Ramblers||@@||87 ; Lenton Parade, 211, drew with Ramblers, 211 Wanderer« 7 »)b (Burke 1(11) beat||@@||211 ; Wanderers, 7-296 (Burke 101), beat AiiMialian Glass 7 2lli closed||@@||Australian Glass, 7-285, closed. R GRADI - Aualiall in Rope Work« S 207||@@||B GRADE. - Australian Rope Works, 5-207, closed belt Amlcl 1(111 «nd SI Rnoralee||@@||closed, beat Amici, 106 and 53 ; Booralee, 208 and 0 12 heit Grnelal Molois Holdem||@@||206 and 0-12, beat General Motors-Holdens, 1->(1 nid 67 I-minen 7 221 third bent||@@||150 and 67 ; Farmer's, 7-221, closed, beat PDS 10(1 and fir Newtown CoiiRrrtatlnnal||@@||P.D.S., 100 and 66 ; Newtown Congregational, JOB bein Hrtent Hull lTi and 4 1 10 To lu||@@||206, beat Regent Hall, 126 and 4-130 ; Postal B 208 beal J McCsith) J14 (I'rnloti 111)||@@||B, 268, beat J. McCarthy, 234 (Penton 113) ; rnstal Instituir MU beat South Svduev||@@||Postal Institute, 148, beat South Sydney Junlois S7 and ti IDS||@@||Juniors, 57 and 6-105. r (iBtlll -Adult Dtnl Sot len Jill (lum||@@||C GRADE. - Adult Deaf Society, 236 (Thor- mini 12S) heal X Press rvies S7 and 7b||@@||burn 125), beat X-Press Tyres, 57 and 76 ; Hearts f Osk S 70 tia id and Old beat||@@||Hearts of Oak, 5-79, closed, and 0-16, beat Winn s Si and oS Knnde Spoils Club re||@@||Winn's, 33 and 53 ; Kande Sports Club re- celved inifrlt from Washington H Soul Pal||@@||ceived forfeit from Washington H. Soul. Pat- Mnsnn wunderlich 170 and U d4 closed||@@||tinson ; Wunderlich, 170 and 8-84, closed, brat Rrrnaid Smith 119 and 1 7S||@@||beat Bernard Smith, 119 and 1-75. WESTERN SUBURBS||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS FIRM GRADI - Cimncrdovvn SO v rn||@@||FIRST GRADE. - Camperdown, 90, v En- field fl 117 Concord Wcsl a bve Pastime||@@||field, 8-117 ; Concord West, a bye ; Pastime, 14' v Auburn District 7 SO||@@||142, v Auburn District, 7-58. »Ft ONO GRADI- -Ashfield Srhool of Arts||@@||SECOND GRADE. - Ashfield School of Arts, ¿11 v All Sports 72 Clilsvvlrk 21B v St||@@||239, v All Sports, 72 ; Chiswick, 218, v St. lame« 4 2~i Cioniplnn Pail lu on I HO v||@@||James, 4-25 ; Crompton Parkinson, 190, v Burwood United 4 li Meat Industries 179||@@||Burwood United, 4-33 ; Meat Industries, 179, v Crojdin 0 48 SI Davids HIS v milwood||@@||v Croydon, 0-48 ; St. David's, 185, v Burwood PaM me s lor>||@@||Rovers, 2-65 ; Sunshine, 254, v Summer Hill ; Tempe District, 4-183, closed (F. Wood 113 not out), v Pastime, 9-106. CHLRCHI.S' UNION||@@||CHURCHES' UNION n c.itsnt MiRRicKviuh DIVISION||@@||A GRADE. - Holy Trinity, Dulwich Hill, 7-355 (M. Wallace 131), v St. Anne's, Strathfield ; Homebush Methodist, 236, v St. Andrew's, Lakemba, 0-3 ; Newtown Baptist, 261, St Cliinem e M-iitltkvillr lis i st Allnn||@@||v St. Thomas', Enfield ; St. Peter's, Burwood, 67 and 1-26, v Undercliffe Baptist, 40 (L. Watson 7-15). Darlln"lnn HIS lempe lark Mrthodlsl 117||@@||B GRADE. - MARRICKVILLE DIVISION : St. Clement's, Marrickville, 85, v St. Alban's, Darlington, 169 ; Tempe Park Methodist, 117, v StanmuK rnnt.11.3 nlonal, an Gun don Patk||@@||v Stanmore Congregational, 96 ; Croydon Park Presbjterlsn 4« v intímalo Newtown Mctho||@@||Presbyterian, 46, v Balmain-Newtown Metho- dlsl H-lT rlofed C-lnltibuiv Mrlhodhi||@@||dist, 9-133, closed ; Canterbury Methodist, Marrickville Biptl I -, 74 STRATH||@@||143, v Marrickville Baptist, 5-74. STRATH- dist IOS v Homebush Methodist I) 4 1 m||@@||FIELD DIVISION : Summer Hill Methodist, 4-334, closed (G. Hanner 133), v Burwood Methodist : West Ryde Methodist, 144, v Drummoyne Methodist, 5-93 ; Concord West Methodist, 105, v Homebush Methodist B, 4-138 ; Strathfield Methodist 201 GRADI -Sallsbur 70S beal||@@||SECOND GRADE. - Salisbury, 205, beat V svrrle) Ramblers 14(1 anil 0 01 Wai||@@||Waverley Ramblers, 140 and 6-93 ; Waverley Bines A 111 beat SnniiTdile Ltd 106 and||@@||Blues A, 139, beat Sonnerdale, Ltd., 106 and ST WllllHimnn Oioft K17 and 117 beat||@@||83 ; Williamson, Croft, 167 and 117, beat Hey Blues B 1 12 standird Wavsnod||@@||Waverley Blues B, 132 ; Standard Waygood, 113 and 109, beat McDowells, Ltd., 108 and 1-21 ; Mark Foy's, 122 and 1-61, beat F.R.S., 105 and 67. IIIIS1NISS HOUStfc - Watet Bosid 9>||@@||BUSINESS HOUSES. - Water Board, 92 and 1S and 1SU St James 114 and 0 2 bent||@@||55 and 158 ; St. James, 154 and 0-2, beat Ultimo 61 and 91 (lobb 6 l8 Includlnrt||@@||Ultimo, 61 and 93 (Jubb 6-18, including . R 101 and 81 beat||@@||the hat trick) ; Lewisham B, 103 and 81, beat 1||@@||Surry Hills B, 89 and 73. CITY HOUSES||@@||CITY HOUSES O Hi len Cla-e Servici 110 v Abmal||@@||O'Brien Glass Service, 130, v Abmal, 8 80 Como\ I 12 v James Gadsden I JS||@@||6-80 ; Comox, 132, v James Gadsden, 3-35 ; Alrvvavs 14 1 v Dovvnee Products||@@||Qantas Airways, 143, v Downee Products, 127 v William Arnott||@@||3-140 ; Tooth and Co., 127, v William Arnott, 88 v Atlantic Oil||@@||4-58 ; Paper Products, 68, v Atlantic Oil, 2-187 (Wilkinson 107) Security Llertrlc Co||@@||2-187 (Wilkinson 107) ; Security Electric Co., 4 204 closed v Mick Simmons 7 (8 claude||@@||4-204, closed, v Mick Simmons, 7-68 ; Claude Neon 27 and 7 47 v Austral Bronze||@@||Neon, 27 and 7-47, v Austral Bronze Co., 100 Wauah and Joscphr-an IS v JSImpson||@@||100 ; Waugh and Josephson, 95, v Simpson Lee and Co B ">10 Advanx||@@||Lee and Co., 9-210 ; Advanx Tyre Co., 151 (Bollon 1 22 the hal trick) v Trcsh rood||@@||(Bolton 3-22, the hat trick), v Fresh Food and Ice Co S 08 John Councils 1S4 »||@@||and Ice Co., 5-96 ; John Connolly, 134, v W G Plckrell s 44 A Hordern and Sons||@@||W. G. Pickrell, 5-44 ; A. Hordern and Sons, I 72||@@||143, v Elliotts and Australian Drug Co., 2-55 ; Standard Telephones and Cables, 211, v Wynyard 3-72. GLADESVILLE||@@||GLADESVILLE A I.RIDF-lollv Boy» 1S2 v Vannin||@@||A GRADE. - Jolly Boys, 152, v Vacuum Oil 3 87 Pioneers 17S v Brick and Hie||@@||Oil, 3-87 ; Pioneers, 175, v Brick and Tile, 8 108 Pyimont daltoniana 170 v RiiRby||@@||8-108 ; Pyrmont Claytonians, 170, v Rugby tcanne 1-11||@@||League, 1-13. B GRADI -Christ Church 142 v Returned||@@||B GRADE. - Christ Church, 142, v Returned Soldieu S l18 Gladesville Juniors 216 v||@@||Soldiers, 5-116 ; Gladesville Juniors, 216, v Woolwich B 1-68 Woolulrh C 4-184 bent||@@||Woolwich B, 1-68 ; Woolwich C, 4-184, beat 1 O O r 47 and S8||@@||I.O.O.F., 47 and 38. NORTHERN SUBURBS||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS t (.RADI- - NoithbridRe 10 1 v Plaslst||@@||A GRADE. - Northbridge, 193, v Plasto, 2 17 Wlllshlie 174 v Brooham Dros 4 44||@@||2-47 ; Willshire, 174, v Brooham Bros., 4-44 ; Warrima 88 v Morinda 4 174 Shlrles a||@@||Warringa, 88, v Morinda, 4-174 ; Shirley, a bve||@@||bye. B GRADI - Bioomham Bros 1S5 v Mos||@@||B GRADE. - Broomham Bros., 155, v Mos- man lunlots 4 l18 Lavender Bav 2B4 v||@@||man Juniors, 4-116 ; Lavender Bay, 294, v NE Telephones Marist mothers||@@||N.S. Telephones ; Marist Brothers, 3-258, closed, v N.S. Druids, 5-79 ; Warringa, 147, v Cammeray, 7-144. C GRADI. -Division I Brnomlmm Bros||@@||C GRADE. - Division 1 : Broomham Bros., 107 s St Ihomas S 142 Gore Clerk 202||@@||107, v St. Thomas, 3-142 ; Gore Creek, 202, v Chatswood Colts 1 24 Marist Brothels||@@||v Chatswood Colts, 1-24 ; Marist Brothers, 1S7 v V Elüht S-101 Sailors Bav 2S4 v||@@||137, v V Eight, 3-101 ; Sailors Bay, 254, v Lane Cove Junlois 6 too Division II||@@||Lane Cove Juniors, 6-100. Division II : Centenary A O r 142 and s S4 v St Peter a||@@||Centenary A.O.F., 142 and 5-34, v St. Peter's, 71 Marist Brothers 67 and 2 27 s Cam||@@||71 ; Marist Brothers, 67 and 2-27, v Cam- merav 92 SI Clement a 101 v Kirribilli||@@||meray, 92 ; St. Clement's, 101, v Kirribilli, 211. WOOLLAHRA||@@||WOOLLAHRA HoFi Hav B 269 (1 DlKile lui not oui)||@@||Rose Bay B, 269 (J. Diggle 101 not out), \ Rose Hav A 0 40 Garrison 210 1 Pad||@@||v Rose Bay A, 0-40 ; Garrison, 210, v Pad- dlnfttnn Rovers 4 IO St Mark « 1117 s||@@||dington Rovers, 4-30 ; St. Mark's, 187, v Double Ray luniors 0-7 Bellevue i4 v||@@||Double Bay Juniors, 0-7 ; Bellevue, 54, v Darlltm Polnl 107||@@||Darling Point, 107. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17736830 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn "FILM DID NOT COST||@@||"FILM DID NOT COST STATE A PENNY."||@@||STATE A PENNY." Mr. Mair on "40,000||@@||Mr. Mair on "40,000 Horsemen."||@@||Horsemen." Commei.nn" on thi -timiiinumini Uni the||@@||Commenting on the announcement that the fetitp Government had sold ils shire in||@@||State Government had sold its share in folly Thousand Hoisemui thi Austialiir||@@||"Forty Thousand Horsemen," the Australian Llalli Hoise him to the pioducing totnpitiv||@@||Light Horse film to the producing company Iainous Tealuie Iilms Ltd foi J. lo 000 Hit||@@||Famous Feature Films Ltd. for £15,000, the Piemiei Mi Mail slid hsl nl(,lu thal tin«||@@||Premier, Mr Mair, said last night that this meant lhat the film hid not cn l ti« Still||@@||meant that the film had not cost the State a penny||@@||a penny. Onginallv said Mi Mau the Gaven)||@@||"Originally," said Mr Mair, "The Govern- mint gunanteed the pioduttion ol ceitm||@@||ment guaranteed the production of certain plrturcs one of whkh was Toitv Thousand||@@||pictures, one of which was 'Forty Thousand Hoi simen to encouia-i the esublishm nt )l||@@||Horsemen," to encourage the establishment of motion pictuie pioduction is H loenl indtistiv||@@||motion picture productions as a local industry nnd to mainlain employmenl in lint Induslii||@@||and to maintain employment in that industry v hen the AtiMi ullin film ni orinen s weie in a||@@||when the Australian film producers were in a position of sticss||@@||position of stress. The Ircisutei Mi Richtidson md i||@@||"The Treasurer, Mr Richardson, and I Irllowcd vriv closely thp ne otiilion-: with ihr||@@||followed very closely the negotiations with the Ulm Intciests so tim all the mcessuv pioUc||@@||film interests, so that all the necessary protec- lion possible could be Uven to Govdnmeni||@@||tion possible could be given to Government lunds Thi Govcinmint did not in the casi||@@||funds. The Government did not, in the case o' Folly 1 linns md Hoi semi n stipplv Hinds||@@||of "Forty Thousand Horsemen," supply funds bul mciely gavi .i guarantee foi a spputl<||@@||but merely gave a guarantee for a specific sum-£ I1) 000-and tottunatclv I hi ptctuie l'-||@@||sum - £15,000 - and fortunately the picture is Ai such high quality thal Its sutrrss i« un||@@||of such high quality that its success is un- doubled and tin pioduccrs have i piofit||@@||doubted, and the producers have a profit- maker Negotiations au prictkallv completi||@@||maker. Negotiations are practically complete loi the lifting ol the Government umanlre||@@||for the lifting of the Government guarantee o that the Governments oblictivr-to simm||@@||so that the Government's objective - to stimu late AustialHn ni «dut lion- his bePii scived a||@@||late Australian production - has been served a t,ood pictuie has boen pioduced and it hi"||@@||good picture has been produced and it has not cosl the Government one pennv 1 hi||@@||not cost the Government one penny. This should vindicate the Government« arnon In||@@||should vindicate the Government's action in it« irlitlonshlp with Au-tialiin films||@@||its relationship with Australian films." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17739520 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) BAKER v BAKER.||@@||BAKER v BAKER. Albert Thomas Bilan Baker v Ivy||@@||Albert Thomas Brian Baker v Ivy Alice Bakei (foimeily Claike) Marriage||@@||Alice Baker (formerly Clarke). Marriage, July 1 1331 Chippendale Latter Day||@@||July 1, 1931, Chippendale, Latter Day Saints rites IsMie desertion Deciee||@@||Saints rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr lohn Maddocks Cohen for||@@||nisi. Mr. John Maddocks Cohen for petitioner||@@||petitioner. WRIGHT v WRIGHT||@@||WRIGHT v WRIGHT. Maigaret Wiight (foimcrly Allan) \||@@||Margaret Wright (formerly Allan) v William Edwud Fugene Wiight Mar-||@@||William Edward Eugene Wright. Mar- riage No\ember 5 1D32 Newcastle by||@@||riage, November 5, 1932, Newcastle, by Rogistiar Issue deseition Deciee||@@||Registrar. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi Mr W O Cut lie foi petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. W. O. Currie for petitioner. WADE V WADE||@@||WADE v WADE. Dolls Wade (foimeilv Dhall) v W11||@@||Doris Wade (formerly Divall) v Wil- ham James Wade Man Inge March 30||@@||liam James Wade. Marriage, March 30, 1925 Suny Hills Anglican lites Issue||@@||1925, Surry Hills, Anglican rites. Issue, deseition Deciee nisi Mr Fetratl (in||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Ferrati (in- stiucted bv Mr C P McCooe) for peti-||@@||structed by Mr. C. P. McCooe) for peti- tioner||@@||tioner. RUDGLEY v RUDGLEY||@@||RUDGLEY v RUDGLEY. Ethel Hannah Rudgley (formet lv||@@||Ethel Hannah Rudgley (formerly Thomas nee Benlamin) v William Rttdg||@@||Thomas, nee Benjamin) v William Rudg- ley Mai liage September 21 1")30||@@||ley. Marriage, September 29, 1930, Balmain by Registrar Issue desertion||@@||Balmain, by Registrar. Issue, desertion. Deciee nisi Mr E P Biandt for peti||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. E. P. Brandt for peti- tloner||@@||tioner. TAYLOR V TAYLOR||@@||TAYLOR v TAYLOR. Robert Taylor v Georgina Howard Tiy||@@||Robert Taylor v Georgina Howard Tay- lor (formerly McKein) Mart tage July||@@||lor (formerly McKean). Marriage, July 17 1926 Paddington Presbytcilan rites||@@||17, 1926, Paddington, Presbyterian rites. Issue desertion Decree nisi Mi J J||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. J. J. Lynn for petitioner||@@||Lynn for petitioner. HADDOW \ HADDOW||@@||HADDOW v HADDOW. Raymond Walter Judge Haddow v||@@||Raymond Walter Judge Haddow v Eva Theodora Haddow (foimcrly Hewitt)||@@||Eva Theodora Haddow (formerly Hewitt). Marriage June 21 1924 Leichhardt||@@||Marriage, June 21, 1924, Leichhardt, Anglican rites Issues desertion and||@@||Anglican rites. Issues desertion and adultery Deciee nisi Mr T R DKon||@@||adultery. Decree nisi. Mr. J. R. Dixon for petitioner||@@||for petitioner. KEIG v KEIG||@@||KEIG v KEIG. Thomas Hiiold Keig v Edith May KelR||@@||Thomas Harold Keig v Edith May Keig (formerly Butt) and Hany Kentwell co-||@@||(formerly Butt) and Harry Kentwell, co- tes ondent Marriage October 3 1928||@@||respondent. Marriage, October 3, 1928, Woollahra Anglican rites Decree nisi||@@||Woollahra, Anglican rites. Decree nisi. Co-respondent to pay costs Mr Tobias||@@||Co-respondent to pay costs. Mr. Tobias (Messrs Lleberman and Tobias) for peti-||@@||(Messrs. Lieberman and Tobias) for peti- tioner||@@||tioner. BOULDEN V BOULDEN||@@||BOULDEN v BOULDEN. Nita May Boulden (foimeilv Sleigh) v||@@||Nita May Boulden (formerly Sleigh) v john Richard Boulden Marriage March||@@||John Richard Boulden. Marriage, March 16 1931 Lidcombe Methodist rites||@@||16, 1931, Lidcombe, Methodist rites. Lssue desertion Decree nisi Mr W E||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. W. E. Coi dingley for petitioner||@@||Cordingley for petitioner. FEATHERSTONE v FEATHERSTONE||@@||FEATHERSTONE v FEATHERSTONE. William James Featherstone v Marie||@@||William James Featherstone v Marie Florence Featherstone (formerly Bright)||@@||Florence Featherstone (formerly Bright). Marriage February 23 1939 Kensing-||@@||Marriage, February 23, 1939, Kensing- ton by Registtar Restitution suit||@@||ton, by Registrar. Restitution suit. Usual order made Mr W C Moseley||@@||Usual order made. Mr. W. C. Moseley for petitioner||@@||for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17740944 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNCIL TO BE||@@||COUNCIL TO BE TRUST||@@||TRUST South Head Cemetery||@@||South Head Cemetery As he consideis that th<||@@||As he considers that the Waverley Council is the ti^ht||@@||Waverley Council is the right body to control the Soutli Head||@@||body to control the South Head Cemeteiy the Ministei foi||@@||Cemetery, the Minister for Lands Mr Tully will take ateps||@@||Lands, Mr. Tully, will take steps to appoint I ht council the ceme||@@||to appoint the council the ceme- teiy tiust||@@||tery trust. Cnmmcniin vesteidij on Hu i||@@||Commencing yesterday on the re- fusal of the piccnt tiusl to leslgn 1/||@@||fusal of the present trust to resign to allow the ouncil to assume eontiol||@@||allow the council to assume control Mi Tully said tint the difllciilti||@@||Mr. Tully said that the difficulties att ndinj, the administiation of come||@@||attending the administiation of ceme- tenes bv pi hate poisons had beei||@@||teries by private persons had been appaicni lo the Lands Dcpnitment foi||@@||apparent to the Lands Department for main vcais||@@||many years. s.outh Head Ccmetciv was placed||@@||South Head Cemetery was placed nuclei the rontiol of i single Uust in||@@||under the control of a single trust in 103!) rollen ins dlsclosuie of illegal!||@@||1939, following disclosure of illegali- ties and shoitpgc of tiust funds Mi||@@||ties and shortage of trust funds, Mr. Tully said The the i secietuy wa||@@||Tully said. The then secretary was convicted and sei ved a sentence in||@@||convicted and served a sentence in ni Ison||@@||prison. Mi 1 lilly said thai since he had||@@||Mr. Tully said that since he had lecome Minister li" had b-en i sked bv||@@||become Minister he had been asked by i deputation Irom the Waveiley Coun||@@||a deputation from the Waverley Coun- eil to appoint thi council tuistec«||@@||cil to appoint the council trustees of l i cemetelv Giounds foi the i<||@@||the cemetery. Grounds for the re- rucst weie that the cemetery was n||@@||quest were that the cemetery was in Hie Waveiley municipality and that||@@||the Waverley municipality, and that the council had successfully controlled||@@||the council had successfully controlled Waveiley Cemetery since 1878 and||@@||Waverley Cemetery since 1878, and now had a reserve fund of £ 60 000||@@||now had a reserve fund of £ 60,000. It was also lepiesented thal when||@@||It was also represented that when he South Head Cemeteiy was closed||@@||the South Head Cemetery was closed o burials it must become a chai||@@||to burials it must become a charge i I he round!||@@||on the council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17727874 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEN BURIED||@@||MEN BURIED BY DEBRIS.||@@||BY DEBRIS. RAILWAY TUNNEL||@@||RAILWAY TUNNEL COLLAPSES.||@@||COLLAPSES. 3 Killed, 11 Injured.||@@||3 Killed, 11 Injured. Three men were killed and IX others||@@||Three men were killed and 11 others in hired when the roof of a tunnel||@@||injured when the roof of a tunnel beinf excavated for half a mile under||@@||being excavated for half a mile under a spur of the Great Dividing: Ringe||@@||a spur of the Great Dividing Range near Coxs Gap for the new Sandy||@@||near Cox's Gap for the new Sandy Hollow Maryviit railway line col||@@||Hollow Maryvale railway line collapsed lapsed late on Wednesday night||@@||late on Wednesday night. Many of the victims weie bulled||@@||Many of the victims were buried under lock and earth and hours||@@||under rock and earth, and hours elapsed befoie othei woikmen could||@@||elapsed before other workmen could extricate them As they weie canled||@@||extricate them. As they were carried out thiee doctois fiom Denman and||@@||out three doctors from Denman and Muswellbiook were awaiting to attend||@@||Muswellbrook were awaiting to attend them||@@||them. Three of the men however had been||@@||Three of the men however had been ciushcd to death while the other 11 tiapped||@@||crushed to death while the other 11 trapped under tons ot earth and stone suffered biokcn||@@||under tons of earth and stone, suffered broken limbs lacerations and shock||@@||limbs, lacerations and shock. lhe victims were -||@@||The victims were - DEAD||@@||DEAD. Seth S Han Ison married «Ith thiee child||@@||Seth S Harrison married with three children ron of Market Stieet Mudgee||@@||of Market Street Mudgee Arthur John Phipps mai lied with two||@@||Arthur John Phipps married with two childi en of Kel ia bec||@@||children of Kerrabee. Aubiej Thompson mauled with two child||@@||Aubrey Thompson married with two children rcn ol Victoila Stieet Muswellbiook||@@||of Victoria Street Muswellbrook. INJURED||@@||INJURED. Admitted to Mud0ee Hospll ii - William||@@||Admitted to Mudgee Hospital - William Pennell of Oulgotin iiactuitd jaw Injinu||@@||Pennell of Gulgong, fractured jaw, injuries to chest and extensive abiaslons tile Sum||@@||to chest and extensive abrasions. Eric Sum- melfield also of Gulgong compound fiac||@@||merfield also of Gulgong, compound fracture tuie of left leg iniuiles to jaw shouldci and||@@||of left leg, injuries to jaw shoulder and aims and lacei itions Both In sciions Lon||@@||arms and lacerations. Both in serious con dltlon||@@||dition. Admitted to Denman Hospital -llionia»||@@||Admitted to Denman Hospital -Thomas Walsh of bundy Hollow Aithui Bouleau||@@||Walsh of Sandy Hollow; Arthur Berrigan of Denman riank Wild ol Jen j s Plains||@@||of Denman; Frank Wild of Jerry's Plains; Leo Robinson of Muswellbiook Vincent||@@||Leo Robinson of Muswellbrook. Vincent Hickey of Bael anil and Reginald Hooncv||@@||Hickey of Baerami, and Reginald Rooney of Lambton Ncwenstlc Ml aie sulTeiint, fiom||@@||of Lambton, Newcastle. All are suffering from se\eie abiaslons mid shock||@@||severe abrasions and shock. Admitted to Muswellbiook Hospital -W11||@@||Admitted to Muswellbrook Hospital -William IHiu Ionest Challes Stevut and Aithui||@@||Forrest Charles Stewart and Arthur PurMs all of Muswellbiook lliej aie sullci||@@||Purvis all of Muswellbrook. They are suffering lng fiom abrasions internal injin U» mid||@@||from abrasions, internal injuries and shock. shock||@@|| When the ni|,lit shut most of whom weie||@@||When the night shift, most of whom were resldents of the dlstiict uitticd the excava||@@||residents of the district, entered the excava- tion on Wednesday eatih and lock had bein||@@||tion on Wednesday, earth and rock had been hewn out foi a distance of about a quaitu||@@||hewn out for a distance of about a quarter of a mile The íoof of the tunnel had been||@@||of a mile. The roof of the tunnel had been propped with gilders and was consldeied||@@||propped with girders and was considered safe. COLLAPSE IN DARK||@@||COLLAPSE IN DARK Without waining however with an ominous||@@||Without warning however with an ominous rumble hundreds of tons of eaith crumbled||@@||rumble hundreds of tons of earth crumbled awaj The alarm was Immediately tiven||@@||away. The alarm was immediately given. In the darkness it was not known how mun«||@@||In the darkness it was not known how many men had been tiapped Foi ty men in camp||@@||men had been trapped. Forty men in camp nearby mshed to the tunnel and lights weic||@@||nearby rushed to the tunnel and lights were Impiovised while the lescueis dug fcvciishly||@@||improvised while the rescuers dug feverishly to reach the entombed men||@@||to reach the entombed men. Ambulances weic sent fiom Mudgee and||@@||Ambulances were sent from Mudgee and Muswellbiook and thiee doetois with||@@||Muswellbrook and three doctors with anaesthetics and full suigical kits foi émet||@@||anaesthetics and full surgical kits for emergency gency opeiations waited foi the lnjuied to||@@||operations waited for the injured to be îelcused||@@||be released. Summet Held was pinned under a huge lock||@@||Summerfield was pinned under a huge rock which had to be chiselled aw ly befoie he was||@@||which had to be chiselled away before he was fited||@@||freed. Some of the lnjuied weic unconscious when||@@||Some of the injured were unconscious when ej>tricatod Ihcy weie conveyed many miles||@@||extricated. They were conveyed many miles over tough bush tiacks to hospital Moloi||@@||over rough bush tracks to hospital. Motor trucks and othei \chicles weie also used as||@@||trucks and other vehicles were also used as ambulance waggons||@@||ambulance waggons. Yesterday Mr Ihoipe inspecting englncci||@@||Yesterday Mr Thorpe inspecting engineer of the Railway Department left Sydney to||@@||of the Railway Department left Sydney to Inquire as to the possible cause of the col||@@||inquire as to the possible cause of the coll- lapse It is thought that îeccnt heavy lain||@@||apse. It is thought that recent heavy rain may have softened the giound||@@||may have softened the ground. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17754520 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn FETÜERS INJÜREÖ||@@||FETTLERS INJURED UNDERGROUND||@@||UNDERGROUND Four of a gang of 20 fettiers work-||@@||Four of a gang of 20 fettlers work- ing on the underground railway line||@@||ing on the underground railway line between St. James and Central sta-||@@||between St. James and Central sta- tions. Were injured yesterday when||@@||tions, were injured yesterday when an electric tram struck a trolley find||@@||an electric train struck a trolley and hulled pieces of It amongst the pane.||@@||hurled pieces of it amongst the gang. The inlilrcd were: Ernest Henry||@@||The injurcd were: Ernest Henry Cooper, B3, ganger, of KhiR Street,||@@||Cooper, 53, ganger, of King Street, towtowri, fractuted right leg and||@@||Newtown, fractuted right leg and shock; Dennis o'Kcefe, 51. of Ohnridr||@@||shock; Dennis O'Keefe, 51, of Chandler 1er Street, Crow's Nest, fractured loft||@@||Street, Crow's Nest, fractured left leg, abrasions, and shock: William||@@||leg, abrasions, and shock: William Lemarsney, 38, of Palace Street, Ash-||@@||Le Marsney, 38, of Palace Street, Ash- field, lacerations to Jaw; and Jarhes||@@||field, lacerations to jaw; and James Willard, 32, of Sydenham Street. Mar-||@@||Willard, 32, of Sydenham Street. Mar- rickville, abrasions and shock.||@@||rickville, abrasions and shock. Central District Ambulance offlceis||@@||Central District Ambulance offlcers took stretchers lhto the tühnM frdm||@@||took stretchers into the tunnel from Gotilbulb Street and carried the men||@@||Goulburn Street and carried the men to ambulances. They wbrc taken to||@@||to ambulances. They were taken to Sydney Hospital, and Cooper and||@@||Sydney Hospital, and Cooper and O'Kecfc were ^admitted._||@@||O'Keefe were admitted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17767811 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn C FOR CURTIN AND||@@||C FOR CURTIN AND CAUTION||@@||CAUTION Sil -A paity suppôt tci of the||@@||Sir -A party supporter of the Pump Ministei derlaied thai 'C||@@||Prime Minister declared that 'C stands foi Cullin the Conqticioi '||@@||stands for Cullin the Conquerer. ' Without stiaininç for Hiah C rffpcts||@@||Without straining for High C effects Ihr people ol nil parties may hope||@@||the people of all parties may hope that C «111 typifj ciutinn and com-||@@||that C will typify caution and com- mon sense nthPr than stnnd foi anv||@@||mon sense rather than stand for any Ihinfi tcpipsentithe of po' ticnl||@@||thing reprsentative of political cianks||@@||cranks. ames McGowan >nst Labour Piem||@@||James McGowan first Labour Prem Ici of New South Wales spoke of||@@||ier of New South Wales spoke of the disillusionment'- he suffried in the||@@||the disillusionment he suffered in the fust thire months of liymn to fit||@@||first three months of trying to fit fancies into the fiimes of realities||@@||fancies into the frames of realities. Mi Toidp Hie pitty s bip. r .up||@@||Mr. Forde, the party's big game huntpi mi. now find it unncc__ii\||@@||hunter, may now find it unnecessary in thp role ot Deputy Pi inn MmlstPi||@@||in the role of Deputy Prime Minister and Minlstci foi the Aimj lo stalk||@@||and Minister for the Army to stalk with his soclnlist tomm\ gun the||@@||with his socialist tommy gun the B II P and piUite banks as lie sees||@@||B.H.P. and private banks as he sees moiP clem h the conti ibu! ions to||@@||more clearly the contributions to national wai (ffoit or those mid olhei||@@||national war effort or those and other preat Anstnlinn Institutions Mi||@@||great Austraian Institutions. Mr Chifley as TiPisuiei should nppie||@@||Chifley, as Treasurer, should appre rlnte the íetnit of Mi Cisr«, spenk||@@||ciate the retort of Mr. Casey, speak ItiR as Tiensuici to impoitunnte State||@@||ing as Treasurer to importunate State Premiéis inropos loans You cannot||@@||Premiers apropos loans: "You cannot take out of a pint pot moie than a||@@||take out of a pint pot more than a pint pot will hold Ability to ta\||@@||pint pot will hold." Ability to tax must lo 20«. "ined b\ cnpiclty lo pi«,||@@||must be governed by capiclty to pay. Mi Bcasle«. we m-u hope will um||@@||Mr. Beasley, we may hope, will turn tiom Imanrucs and ípilisp tint his||@@||from harangues and realise that his ical sticiiRth lies In tapitalislnr, ppi||@@||real strength lies in capitalising per sonnl qualities of di inn and dine||@@||sonal qualities of drama and drive in Ihe dlicrtion of wai pffnit Mi||@@||in the direction of war effort. Mr V uri mav elect to foi^o his pn||@@||Ward may elect to forgo his pea shooteis mid sIiiirs Sundi y othcis||@@||shooters and slings. Sundry others «.oyagin. in the lilphn fiimnmcnt of||@@||voyaging in the higher firmament of (inancp nnv foi similar ipt=oiis ypain||@@||finance may for similar reasons yearn ?uriin foi the cm thy tow h of common||@@||again for the earthy touch of common cuncnctrs||@@||currencies. As mi Airtialhn hnldlnc the||@@||As an Australian holding the IniRpi lovaine- 1 hopp lint whatrvi.||@@||larger loyalties I hope that whatever ie\ip\ of thp national proimmt nln^||@@||review of the national economy may be rineniPd npccssit«. b\ Hip Go«ein||@@||be deemed necessary by the Govern mcnl Mi Cuitin will co to it not '||@@||ment, Mr. Curtin will "go to it" not' ns a pill«, nninsci but a- Hie||@@||as a party manager but as the n.tionil lr-ulci I (i ii .1 (hat br will||@@||national leader. I trust that he will fnrthpi pnlist the po-oppnlion of the||@@||further enlist the co-operation of the Ovmositinn in nil things lint mnttri||@@||Opposition in all things that matter. Appiceiatinq the i enhiles of Hip posi-||@@||Appreciating the realities of the posi- tion ural«, -will wish (hat he raptuie||@@||tion, many will wish that he capture tint non-piit«, nationplism tint so||@@||that non-party nationalism that so p\aspeialin_\ PludPd his pfderes-sois||@@||exasperatingly eluded his predecessors and npply it to cjovpinmpnt for his||@@||and apply it to government for his count! s Rood||@@||countr'y good. A SPENCER WATTS||@@||A SPENCER WATTS ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17727463 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. G. H. BLAKEMORE.||@@||MR. G. H. BLAKEMORE. Mr George Henry Blakcmoie who died||@@||Mr George Henry Blakemore who died on Saturday at his home Cooper Street||@@||on Saturday at his home, Cooper Street, Burwood, at the agc of 73, was '-nowti in||@@||Burwood, at the age of 73, was known in mining circles throughout Australia At||@@||mining circles throughout Australia. At his death he was chairman of directois||@@||his death he was chairman of directors of Takuapa Valley Tin Diedging N L and||@@||of Takuapa Valley Tin Dredging N L and Ratrut Basin Tin Diedging Co Ltd Mt||@@||Ratrut Basin Tin Dredging Co Ltd. Mr Blakemore was bom at Coppei field in||@@||Blakemore was born at Copperfield in North Queensland His fntliei lohn||@@||North Queensland. His father, John Howell Blakemore was alto i ptoniinent||@@||Howell Blakemore, was also a prominent mining man Mi G H Blakcmoie be-||@@||mining man. Mr G H Blakemore be- gan his career at Biokcn Hill as in as||@@||gan his career at Broken Hill as an as- sayer Later, he was manager of the||@@||sayer. Later, he was manager of the furnaces He became manager ol the||@@||furnaces. He became manager of the Great Cobar Coppei Minc and then took||@@||Great Cobar Copper Mine and then took chaige of the old refinery at Litruou||@@||charge of the old refinery at Lithgow. Some years latei ht set up business is||@@||Some years later he set up business as a private mining engineer He leaves a||@@||a private mining engineer. He leaves a widow and three sons Dr Com ad Blake-||@@||widow and three sons, Dr Conrad Blake- more Dr John Blakemore and Mi||@@||more, Dr John Blakemore and Mr Got don Blakemore, all of Sidney||@@||Gordon Blakemore, all of Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17737787 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTHER LOVE.||@@||MOTHER LOVE. DEBT OWED BY YOUTH.||@@||DEBT OWED BY YOUTH. The constancy of a mothei s love was the||@@||The constancy of a mother's love was the theme of a seimon by the Rev J Anriiew||@@||theme of a sermon by the Rev J Andrew Bather at Scots Chuich Mai gai et SU cot||@@||Barber, at Scots Church. Margaret Street jesteidnv morning||@@||yesterday morning. Mi Bni bri Mii'lntcd his dlscoiiise by tin||@@||Mr Barber illustrated his discourse by the stoiv of Ri^pih who krpt VIRII ovei Ihe bodies||@@||story of Rizpah who kept vigil over the bodies of seven men hanged bv the Gllvonitcs br||@@||of seven men hanged bv the Gibeonitcs be cnusi of Siul s treitment of them Rl/nih||@@||cause of Saul's treatment of them. Rizaph piotectcd the victims from the birds and||@@||protectcd the victims from the birds and beasts||@@||beasts. Speaking paitictiliily to voting people he||@@||Speaking partictularly to young people he îcminded them thnt all thioiif,h life they weir||@@||reminded them that all through life they were given instances of the conslniitv of a mothei s||@@||given instances of the constancy of a mother's love Young people had been heaid to say||@@||love. Young people had been heard to say Mum s all light it home but von can t ilvvnys||@@||'Mum's all right it home but yon can't always be taking hei to the piuuie5 ricquenU»||@@||be taking her to the pictures'. Frcquently too a daiiRhtcl carne home t ii eel and «oin||@@||too a daughter came home tired and worn out-it might be fiom an nfteinoons hiidgc||@@||out-it might be from an afternoon's bridge nnd it was the mothei who had to do n little||@@||and it was the mother who had to do a little sewing 01 something of the kind foi hei||@@||sewing or something of the kind for her. Youth should thank God foi a devoted||@@||"Youth should thank God for a devoted mothei he said lemembcting always hei||@@||mother", he said, "remembcring always her stiength of love and chaiactcr in the diys of||@@||strength of love and character in the days of ti lal and disappointment||@@||trial and disappointment". ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17763376 year 1941 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn BRIDE WO&E||@@||BRIDE WORE WHITE LACE||@@||WHITE LACE Mansfield - Stuart||@@||Mansfield - Stuart Wedding||@@||Wedding A full-skiiled flock of white lace||@@||A full-skirted frock of white lace was «oin by Mi'« M »jon Sinai t||@@||was worn by Miss Marjory Stuart when she was min led at St Mirks||@@||when she was married at St. Mark's Chinch D-uhni, Point last nlshl lo||@@||Church, Darling Point, last night, to Lieu ten Mil Ralph ¡shelley Mansfield||@@||Lieutenant Ralph Shelley Mansfield. The bildeb \cil wns of fine net and||@@||The bride's veil was of fine net and her and was lent bv hei aunt Mi||@@||lace and was lent by her aunt Mrs. Dou,lns Stuait She canicd a posy of||@@||Douglas Stuart. She carried a posy of jatdenin«||@@||gardenias. J He bilde is the cldci daiuhtci ff||@@||The bride is the elder daughter of Mi nnd Mis W I Sluail of bailing||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stuart, of Darling Point ind the btidcioom is the onlv||@@||Point, and the bridegroom is the only 311 (Jf the la^e Di W Mansfield and||@@||son of the late Dr. W. Mansfield and r ¡EUT. and MRS. RALPH||@@||LIEUT. and MRS. RALPH 's MANSFIELD leaving St.||@@||MANSFIELD leaving St. Mark's Church. Darling Point,||@@||Mark's Church, Darling Point, after their wedding last night.||@@||after their wedding last night. of Mis Mansfield of D-uling Point||@@||of Mrs. Mansfield, of Darling Point. Ihr cn ririons \\ ts poifoimed bs ,||@@||The ceremony was performed by the rc\ r r Pcikins an old ft lend||@@||the Rev. F. T. Perkins, an old friend of both famille«;||@@||of both families. Cid bluf frock«; of net wills Dolls||@@||Ciel blue frocks of net, with Dolly Vii den pietutr Jin IA \scie worn bv||@@||Varden picture hats, were worn by Hie btirlcsmnlri Misses lean Stuatt||@@||the bridesmaids, Misses Jean Stuart and Bibel te Godson Thev eauicd||@@||and Babette Godson. They carried bouquets of pink and while daisies||@@||bouquets of pink and white daisies. Lieutenant John Gteet was best man||@@||Lieutenant John Greet was best man, and Lieutenant Arnold Nicole was||@@||and Lieutenant Arnold Nicole was ¿loomsman||@@||groomsman. Heasy lain fell as the bridal partj||@@||Heavy rain fell as the bridal party left foi the icccption at the Royal||@@||left for the reception at the Royal Sydney Golf Club and the bridegroom||@@||Sydney Golf Club, and the bridegroom held a big umbrella over the bride as||@@||held a big umbrella over the bride as tliev ran for their car||@@||they ran for their car. Lieutenant and Mis Mansfield will||@@||Lieutenant and Mrs. Mansfield will spend their honeymoon at Mount||@@||spend their honeymoon at Mount BufTalo and svili make their home at||@@||Buffalo, and will make their home at Bellevue Hill where they hase taken||@@||Bellevue Hill, where they have taken a cottage||@@||a cottage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17758569 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn "VOICES FROM||@@||"VOICES FROM OVERSEAS."||@@||OVERSEAS." The Australian Broadcasting Commis-1||@@||The Australian Broadcasting Commis- sion, in response to requests from the'||@@||sion, in response to requests from the public, will repeat every broadcast in the||@@||public, will repeat every broadcast in the I series "Voices from Overseas." The A.B.C. i||@@||series "Voices from Overseas." The A.B.C. Mobile Field Unit recorded in the various||@@||Mobile Field Unit recorded in the various theatres of »var messages from members||@@||theatres of war messages from members of the A.I.F. to their friends in Australia. I||@@||of the A.I.F. to their friends in Australia. The records have been brought to Aus-||@@||The records have been brought to Aus- tralia, and a selection is broadcast at||@@||tralia, and a selection is broadcast at 7.30 each night from station 2FC. The||@@||7.30 each night from station 2FC. The i;w arrangement Is to, repeat each broad||@@||new arrangement is to repeat each broad- 'ci.it on the succeeding nlp.ht from station||@@||cast on the succeeding night from station i21L at. 10 o'clock.||@@||2BL at 10 o'clock. It Was ryplaihcd J.ast'night that n clore||@@||It was explained last night that a close neck wa.' niadc to ensure that, ¿he re||@@||check was made to ensure that the re- rnidin.b did not include messages from I||@@||cordings did not include messages from law »too h»4 «IBM. taw Ullid, la «lion. J||@@||men who had since been killed in action. s||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17765908 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn POINTS FROM LETTERS||@@||POINTS FROM LETTERS PRICE OP MILK.||@@||PRICE OF MILK. Why do we cavil at such an In||@@||Why do we cavil at such an in- finitesimal advance in the pi ice of||@@||finitesimal advance in the price of milk as one penny pel quait oi one||@@||milk as one penny per quart or one halfpennj pr pint if this would mein||@@||halfpenny per pint if this would mean a living wage for a lal go bodi of hird||@@||a living wage for a large body of hard- working and law-abiding people'||@@||working and law-abiding people? Since all oui weiith comes from the||@@||Since all our wealth comes from the land it is most shoit sighted to keep||@@||land, it is most short-sighted to keep on granting inc eases (some amount||@@||on granting increases (some amount- ing to ovei si*«: shillings pel week) tn||@@||ing to over six shillings per week) to woikois then inciease the pi Ice of||@@||workers then increase the price of esfential commodities to piy for thee||@@||essential commodities to pay for these incicoses when the enslaved man on||@@||increases when the enslaved man on the land has to bear the buiaen||@@||the land has to bear the burden. Saratoga W LUCOCK||@@||Saratoga. W. LUCOCK. LATE SHOPPING NIGHT||@@||LATE SHOPPING NIGHT. Would it not be bettci to lestorr||@@||Would it not be better to restore the time to 9 p m Fiiday and take||@@||the time to 9 p.m. Friday and take the half-houi off Saturday ^loslnn at||@@||the half-hour off Saturday, losing at 12 thus giving the shop workeis a||@@||12 thus giving the shop workers a little moie sunlight which thev bidly||@@||little more sunlight which they badly need||@@||need. Ashfield OLD EMPLOYED||@@||Ashfield. OLD EMPLOYED. WINDMILLS IN WAR-TIMI||@@||WINDMILLS IN WAR-TIME. In view of so much indecision np||@@||In view of so much indecision ap- parent just now in iet,aid to phavs||@@||parent just now in regard to phases of the war cfloit consideration of||@@||of the war effort, consideration of Austin Dobsons fine lines on Don||@@||Austin Dobson's fine lines on Don Quixote may not be out of phre||@@||Quixote may not be out of place- AIM when lote or chlialrv (tiosvi ililli||@@||Alas when love of chivalry grows chill And Life » «ne loyalties sic turned la Jut||@@||And Life's fine loyalties are turned to jest Oh for a Kulaht to lay a lil cc in te t||@@||Oh for a Knight to lay a lance in rest Aid tilt I" earnest li lucre hut a in II||@@||Aid tilt in earnest if 'twerehut but a mill. I Potts Point D G MACDOUG/im||@@||Potts Point. D. G. MACDOUGALL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17755974 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn OVliUSEA NEWS||@@||OVliUSEA NEWS Snell ui the oveisiu news ni mis issue us is||@@||Such of the overseas news in this issue as is headed "Kum Oui Own Corrcinondcnt" or||@@||headed "From Our Own Correspondent" or "Htritld I'.Miluslve Scrute" Is lloln a sriviec||@@||"Herald Exclusive Service" is from a service ou neil mid i-biiirnllrct entirely bv "The Sydn^s||@@||ownd and controlled entirely by "The Sydney Mu.iiiii!; Hciald' und exclusive to II uirnlii||@@||Morning Herald" and exclusive to it within Neu Suutli Wurr*.||@@||Nes South Wales. Neus hended "A.A.P." is from nu Aue'in||@@||News headed "A.A.P." is from the Australia- llan AsMclaud Press, ot which "Hie Sydim||@@||lian Associated Press, of which "The Sydney Morning Herald" Is part-proprietor und lain)||@@||Morning Herald" is part-proprietor and joint muiiHKcr.||@@||manager. finch ot Hit cable news as is so tieadca up||@@||Such of the cable news as is so headed ap- peiucu In "The Times." lind Is s,ni to Ulli||@@||peared in "The Times." and is sent to this paper by special ncrinifslon. It should U||@@||paper by special permission. It should be iindcislnod that any opinions niven are no1||@@||understood that any opinions given are not those ol "The lime«" milos expressly stated||@@||those of "The Times" unless expressly stated to be ho.||@@||to be so. Dy special pcrmtesUm, World Services ni||@@||By special permission, World Services of Rcuter'rj and British United Press. |n addi-||@@||Reuter's and British United Press, in addi- tion lo ollici sources iii Information, are used||@@||tion to other sources of information, are used In the compilation ol the oversea Intelligence||@@||in the compilation of the overseas intelligence published In this Issue, mid all riches therein||@@||published in this issue, and all rights therein in Australia and New Zealand nro reserver}.||@@||in Australia and New Zealand are reserved. Oversea news Is transmitted to Australia||@@||Oversea news is transmitted to Australia oser the communication channels operated by||@@||over the communication channels operated by Cables and Wireless, TJmllcd. and Amals.i||@@||Cables and Wireless, Limited, and Amalga- matcd Wireless (Australasia), Limited.||@@||mated Wireless (Australasia), Limited. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17742463 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn RÂDÏW. SEËVICESI||@@||RADIO SERVICES UPSET||@@||UPSET ,- I,., -»-_||@@||-------------- + ---------------- Sunspots Blamed||@@||Sunspots Blamed Short-wave wireless transmis-'||@@||Short-wave wireless transmis- sion from oversea countries could||@@||sion from oversea countries could not be received in Australia for||@@||not be received in Australia for most, of yesterday because of at-||@@||most, of yesterday because of at- mospheric Interference.||@@||mospheric interference. Expert? said thnt eruption!, on the||@@||Experts said that eruptions on the sun's Mitinee, seen- us sunsspols, were||@@||sun's surface, seen as sunspots, were rcrpcnsl'cls for Ü12 Interference.||@@||responsible for the interference. Ms2£as2S to Australia by Ucnni||@@||Messages to Australia by beam wireless were öelayett for many hours||@@||wireless were delayed for many hours At a lc.tc hour lttPt 1113ht 11 j Beam||@@||At a late hour last night no Beam .vlrfcle*i message had been rccaivp;>||@@||wireless message had been recieved in ßydney by AiMircllnn Associated||@@||in Sydney by Australian Associated 1 res? lrom Lt)li»!¡a||@@||were found. At Dubbo, West Wyalong, Wagga, Casino Taree Newcastle nnd Nowra the h'ns||@@||Casino, Taree, Newcastle, and Nowra the kilns weie aheady in ptodiiction Otheis weie hcitij||@@||were already in production. Others were being Installed at Nan andera Culcairn Trunkey||@@||installed at Narrandera, Culcairn, Trunkey, Niuabtl Kenipiej Gi afton Denman and||@@||Narribri, Kempsey, Grafton, Denman and elswheie||@@||elswhere. Mt Dunn added that to meet the further||@@||Mr. Dunn added that to meet the further demand fot chatcoal os It deAclopecl His||@@||demand for charcoal as it developed, the GoAeinment AAOiild facilitate Avhatetor exten||@@||Government would facilitate whatever exten- sions «ete necessaij in the public interest||@@||sions were necessary in the public interest. HIGH PRICES UNJUSTIFIED||@@||"HIGH PRICES UNJUSTIFIED" Mr A F Goiman general nnnn"cr of||@@||Mr. A. F. Gorman, general manager of National Fuel Engineets of Australia lelnei||@@||National Fuel Engineers of Australia believes tint one reason the Fotcstij Commis ion||@@||that one reason the Forestry Commission rannot meet the picsent dcnnnd for charcoal||@@||cannot meet the present demand for charcoal is that its retoits at Pennant Hills are loo||@@||is that its retorts at Pennant Hills are too small They deal \\ith a ton of charcoal a||@@||small. They deal with a ton of charcoal a time he said \Ahile thej should make file||@@||time he said, while they should make five tons or more each bum||@@||tons or more each burn. Mr Gorman said that six joirs a*n In||@@||Mr. Gorman said that six years ago, in Victoiia he installed ttAo tetorts each ? th||@@||Victoria, he installed two retorts each with a capacity of 19 i tons and obtained a bira||@@||a capacity of 19½ tons and obtained a burn from each in turn ever 24 horns||@@||from each in turn ever 24 hours. Mr Gorman made six tups lo Mrlbmrni||@@||Mr. Gorman made six trips to Melbourne and back In th<* list jeal and has lu t re||@@||and back in the last year and has just re- turned to Sydney aflei diiAing 1 inn milej||@@||turned to Sydney after driving 1500 miles thiough the AAestern dislilcts In all 11 e t||@@||through the western districts. In all these trip"- he used prodiicci gas||@@||trips he used producer gas. He said there was no tustiflcatlon tor the||@@||He said there was no justification for the high prices charged for charcoal in Svdnev||@@||high prices charged for charcoal in Sydney. On his AAestein trip he found he could biy||@@||On his western trip he found he could buy good charcoal at Talimba Gicnfell Temora||@@||good charcoal at Talimba, Grenfell, Temora Parkes and Wagga at 2 a o61b bag as com||@@||Parkes, and Wagga at 2/ a 56lb bag, as com pared with 4/6 In the citA||@@||pared with 4/6 in the city. I could buy 11 tons of parthlly graded||@@||"I could buy 11 tons of partially graded redgum chai coal landed on the mluaj sldm;||@@||redgum charcoal landed on the railway siding at Parkes foi 1/3 a 561b bag ho said Add||@@||at Parkes for 1/3 a 56lb bag." he said, "Add "Hd ficight foi truck lots and after ending||@@||5½d frewight for truck lots and after grading and othei costs I could sell retail at s profit||@@||and other costs I could sell retail at a profit foi 3/ a big If I opened a central depot||@@||for 3/ a big. If I opened a central depot to receiAP chai coal fiom the countn I could||@@||to receive charcoal from the country I could sell at 2/1 a bag||@@||sell at 2/1 a bag." Retelling to lils experience AS ith his wo||@@||Referring to his experience with his two big retoits In Victoria Mi Golman said that||@@||big retorts in Victoria, Mr. Gorman said that the total cast of the chaicoal as it fell fiom||@@||the total cast of the charcoal as it fell from the tetoit A\as less than Id foi a 561b uae,||@@||the retort was less than 9d for a 56lb bag. AlloAVing foi the loss of one bag in three lor||@@||Allowing for the loss of one bag in three for dust and small coils during sietlni, the cost||@@||dust and small coals during sieving, the cost of the tAVO remaining bigs should not exceed||@@||of the two remaining bags should not exceed 1/3 each Adding anothet fid for freight 6d||@@||1/3 each. Adding another 6d for freight, 6d pioflt for the Avholesalcr and 6d piont for||@@||profit for the wholesaler and 6d pr0fit for the retailei the public could get excellent||@@||the retailer the public could get excellent chircoal for 3/ a batt||@@||charcoal for 3/ a bag. Mi Goiman said that as 141b of charcoal||@@||Mr. Gorman said that as 14lb of charcoal was the equivalent of one (-allon of petrol||@@||was the equivalent of one gallon of petrol, this price AAould icpiesent Id a gillon (or||@@||this price would represent 9d a gallon for fuel as asjainst petrol it 2/5||@@||fuel as against petrol at 2/5. GOVERNMENTS RETORTS||@@||GOVERNMENT'S RETORTS I am comlncpd said Mr Goiman that||@@||"I am convinced," said Mr Gorman that if the Forestry Commission erected tlmr re||@@||if the Forestry Commission erected their re- torts near then timbei io reduce Iran port||@@||torts near their timber to reduce transport costó (as tilt» weight of timbei is 70 pel ml||@@||costs (as the weight of timber is 70 per cent gieater than the AA eight of the charcoal pro||@@||greater than the weight of the charcoal pro- duced fiom It) and installed larger iclorti||@@||duced from it), and installed larger retorts and ciushing ind sicAing phnts It could pro||@@||and crushing and seving plants, it could pro- fltably sell chaicoal at 3/ a ^Glb bag||@@||fitably sell charcoal at 3/ a 56lb bag. It should also do its utmost to encoina«!||@@||"It should also do its utmost to encourage prhatc minufactuicis of chaicoal It shotiH||@@||private manufacturers of charcoal.It should regal a itself not as a competitoi but as settin¡||@@||regard itself not as a competitor but as setting an example "||@@||an example " Mr Golman added that Ihcie «as | lent?||@@||Mr. Gorman added that there was plenty of timber in all pails of the Stair and II||@@||of timber in all parts of the State, and if Ihe Commission helped the ennuin mani'ac||@@||the Commission helped the country manufac- tmer lo get his chai roil lo SAdncy price»||@@||turer to get his charcoal to Sydney prices AAould fall and supplies be adequate||@@||would fall and supplies be adequate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17725206 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn JNewsreel News||@@||Newsreel News -||@@|| ClI\rsci)Nl> lir\IE\*, at Btale||@@||CINESOUND REVIEW, at State, Capitol Lyiic Lyceum mid SUte and||@@||Capitol, Lyric, Lyceum, and State and News Lu\e Thealrettes on Fildny||@@||News Luxe Theatrettes on Friday : Mile a Minute Miniatures Gills||@@||Mile a Minute Miniatures . . . Girls Supplant Men in Victorian Spoits||@@||Supplant Men in Victorian Sports Building Main Roads at a Mile||@@||Building Main Roads at a Mile _ Da\||@@||a Day. FOX MO\lTTO\r NEWS at State||@@||FOX MOVIETONE NEWS at State and News Luxe Thcaticttes on Frl||@@||and News Luxe Theatrettes on Fri- day 800 Membeis of Light Horse at||@@||day : 800 Members of Light Horse at Minoeiures at Drysdale Main||@@||Manoeuvres at Drysdale . . . Main- tenance and Con.lrtic.Uon of Toi||@@||tenance and Construction of Tor- pedo»s also Filing iiom Australian||@@||pedoes, also Firing from Australian Ciulseis nt Sea Sydney Red Cross||@@||Cruisers at Sea . . . Sydney Red Cross Woikeis Miike Medical Bowls from||@@||Workers Make Medical Bowls from Papiei Mache N Z Air Force||@@||Paper Mache . . . N.Z. Air Force Pilots PI. 0\ei Mountainous Countiy||@@||Pilots Fly Over Mountainous Country. FOV MOMrTOVF NEWS OVER||@@||FOX MOVIETONE NEWS, OVER- SPA1» TIS Armoured Division in||@@||SEAS : U.S. Armoured Division in Demonstration of Mass Advance bj j||@@||Demonstration of Mass Advance by Tank Coi ps Wendell Willkle||@@||Tank Corps . . . Wendell Willkie .ty'r-lcomed to Canada -His Message||@@||Welcomed to Canada —His Message to Canadians U S Seizes Ships||@@||to Canadians . . . U.S. Seizes Ships of Axis in Move to Halt Sabotage||@@||of Axis in Move to Halt Sabotage Field Guns foi Defences||@@||. . . Field Guns for Defences . . ' Masses of Motoilsed Artillery||@@||Masses of Motorised Artillery . . . Mind Fortress in English Channel||@@||Island Fortress in English Channel Biitish Factories Manufacture||@@||. . . British Factories Manufacture Slcel Helmets for Chilians Buck- I||@@||Steel Helmets for Civilians . . . Buck- Inghim Palace Bombed Again||@@||ingham Palace Bombed Again . . . iagle Squadron of U S Airmen Fight||@@||Eagle Squadron of U.S. Airmen Fight j In Services of Britain||@@||in Services of Britain. GAUMONT BRITISH NEWS at||@@||GAUMONT BRITISH NEWS, at State and News Luxe Theatrettes on||@@||State and News Luxe Theatrettes, on Flidaj The King and Queen Depart||@@||Friday : The King and Queen Depart (or Scotland The Loid Mayor||@@||for Scotland . . . The Lord Mayor of Liverpool Receives RAP Cadets||@@||of Liverpool Receives R.A.P. Cadets— Air Cadet Smith Honoured Mr||@@||Air Cadet Smith Honoured . . . Mr. R G Menzies Inspects Air laid Dan||@@||R. G. Menzies Inspects Air-raid Dam- age Tiaining School for thr Mod||@@||age . . . Training School for the Mod- ern Aim.||@@||ern Army. METROIONE NEWS at St James||@@||METROTONE NEWS, at St. James, Capitol, and State News Luxe and||@@||Capitol, and State, News Luxe, and Woild Theatrettes on Friday British||@@||World Theatrettes, on Friday: British Rush Help for Battle of the Balkans||@@||Rush Help for Battle of the Balkans Churchill Signs Cn er Bases||@@||. . . Churchill Signs Over Bases . . . Britain s Schoolboys Train for RAF||@@||Britain's Schoolboys Train for R.A.F. Axis Sabotage In Latin America||@@||. . . Axis Sabotage in Latin America Waning Camda Acclaims Wlllkie||@@||. . . Warring Canada Acclaims Willkie Jimmi Stewart Joins Big Par-||@@||. . . Jimmy Stewart Joins Big Par- ade||@@||ade. PAllir GV7rTlF at Globe and||@@||PATHE GAZETTE, at Globe and World Thoa ti ottos on Friday New||@@||World Theatrettes, on Friday: New US Ambnssador to Britain Tommy||@@||U.S. Ambassador to Britain . . . Tommy Gun Section ind Bien Gun Carriers||@@||Gun Section ind Bren Gun Carriers nt Manoeuvres Dutch Warship||@@||at Manoeuvres . . . Dutch Warship Sived from Nazis The Prime||@@||Saved from Nazis . . . The Prime MInistci with his Regiment Free||@@||Minister with his Regiment . . . Free Fiench Arlmlial lakes the Salute||@@||French Admiral Takes the Salute The King ind Queen In Scot-||@@||. . . The King and Queen In Scot- land Ships Ships and More||@@||land . . . Ships, Ships, and More Ships||@@||Ships. TJMVrRSAI NrWSRFri at State||@@||UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL, at State and News Luxe Theatrettes on Fil||@@||and News Luxe Theatrettes on Fri- clnj Review of U S Mechanised Army||@@||day: Review of U.S. Mechanised Army Til-- I-lnff Welcomes U S Am-||@@||. . . The King Welcomes U.S. Am- blador to Britain United States||@@||bassador to Britain . . . United States Sd/os Axis Ships Arm", Tests||@@||Seizes Axis Ships . . . Army Tests rlit? Busbies Armv Test Bal-||@@||"Blitz Buggies" . . . Army Test Bal- loon Bin agc Aimv Tests Nai.nl||@@||loon Barrage . . . Army Tests Naval Tatiol Bomber Mosquito Fleet||@@||Patrol Bomber . . . Mosquito Fleet | Ti allis in South J||@@||Trains in South. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17762659 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT Decrees nisi were granted in Hie fol-||@@||Decrees nisi were granted in the fol- io \iilir faults -||@@||lowing suits :— Hy Mr Justice Stirct Charlie r/divin Han||@@||By Mr. Justice Street: Charlie Edwin Han- Meit I Lisle 'mile Honcork Dornthv Amrll||@@||cock v Elsie Louise Hancock; Dorothy Amelia A Kit i Bernard nive Martin Alter LU||@@||Martin v Bernard Clive Martin; Alice Lil- linn McKlimon s William John ilpKliiuoi||@@||lian McKinnon v William John McKinnon; Marjorie May o Itv i Keilli William rai||@@||Marjorie May Oxley v Keith William Earl O Icy Keith Lds Ard Chnrlp Trcnlialh s||@@||Oxley; Keith Edward Charles Trenbath v (Minor Jarourllnc lirllbitll Edna Mav f itlP||@@||Elinor Jacqueline Trenbath; Edna May Carter i limn AAllilnm Carter frene Dort« Perirn||@@||v James William Carter; Irene Doris Ferrett lohn I usent- tern-it Arthur Alfred Arlliui||@@||v John Eugen Ferrett; Arthur Alfred Arting- tall « Holet Mirjorl- rilrabrth Aitliucin||@@||stall v Violet Marjorie Elizabeth Artingstall lid Hcnr Ldstaid Hers (rn-rrinntidint)||@@||and Henry Edward Rees (co-respondent); Titanic Josrp Potter v Alexander Jampa A/pl||@@||Beatrice Joyce Potter v Alexander James Wal- tel Potier Montra Maud rtnn v Uobcr||@@||ter Potter; Monica Maud Flynn v Robert in pph Hsnn Notma Jean Wlentlev v (»core||@@||Joseph Flynn; Norma Jean Wightley v George 11« c1 AAlahtlcv||@@||Russell Wightley. Restitution orders were granted In||@@||Restitution orders were granted in the followin« suits -||@@||the following suits :— Hv Mr Ju tier Utlse Ttoicrs Artlull (mrs'||@@||By Mr. Justice Halse Rogers: Arthur Ernest O Brien v Sarah HUabuh O Btlen||@@||O'Brien v Sarah Elizabeth O'Brien. By Mr Jusllie Sliccl Colin Herbert Mc||@@||By Mr. Justice Street: Colin Herbert Mc- ( rlstal v Otisr Ma/ McCrl tul Ch-irlcs Shass||@@||Cristal v Olive May McCristal; Charles Shaw v nnidv v Lmilv Ann Krnnids rraul Lrucsi||@@||Kennedy v Emily Ann Kennedy; Frank Ernest Bptinett i Pearl Mas, B-nnett Lrsllc LI mci||@@||Bennett v Pearl May Bennett; Leslie Lionel licelcrlrk Pettit s Ollse Iris Pettit Edjar||@@||Frederick Pettit v Olive Iris Pettit; Edgar Noel Waltham s tis Emello Wulshum Athol||@@||Noel Walsham v Ivy Emelia Walsham; Athol mithrr« v Dnlrl Mr ¡li Fmllhcrs||@@||Smithers v Enid Alexia Smithers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17757389 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT Deciect, nUi (bcfoie Mr Justice||@@||Decrees nisi (before Mr. Justice Bonney) -||@@||Bonney) :— lincst willum lux \ biella lill 1 li duli!.||@@||Ernest William Long v Stella Long, Frederick Oioikr Koili 1 inim i Idu Aniu-I I lunn||@@||George Koch Einam v Ida Amuel Einam, I ninth Once (.-iinUl i Innic H-iiuld (is||@@||Francis George Garnett v James Harold Cog- kau Wiiltir chirrnte nnttlim \ Join Pottom||@@||gan, Walter Clarence Bottom v Joyce Bottom. Dence absolute lnn.il Niiitimbc v lu||@@||Decree absolute: Ernest Newcombe v Ivy Kiihlecn Ne \coinbc||@@||Kathleen Newcombe. Deciros nisi (bcfoie Mi Justice||@@||Decrees nisi (before Mr. Justice Sheet) -||@@||Street) :— Milschr Ilor-ll/ll Reginald Edwin Arundel C1*rice v||@@||Calway, Reginald Edwin Arundel Clarke v lean ( ranees CInrlie. Brldset Catherine Plxmi||@@||Jean Frances Clarke, Bridget Catherine Dixon v Waller Patrick Hrülcy Dixon Oonstanrr||@@||v Walter Patrick Hedley Dixon, Constance Winilira Dupln >. a come Henry Oupln Hrlrn||@@||Winifred Dupin v George Henry Dupin, Helen Rrrs» Hanson v Andrew Um« Hurson Ma«||@@||Beryl Hanson v Andrew James Hanson, Mag- ríale» ProDtti \ William Prubi.« Durrie Kvrjjn||@@||dalen Probert v William Probert, Dorris Evelyn febril \ (utißt HtJirv Jewill Jvj Grrtrudt||@@||Jewell v George Henry Jewell, Ivy Gertrude M Ultu d i Willnvm I'rnt.'i Mi Har ö John Kidpell||@@||Millard v William Ernest Millard, John K????? Mcdill v iiiukm Ltidliir MrCeill l-Uiel llminih||@@||McColl v Thurza Lurline McColl, Ethel Hannah Mrifflo », WUUam Rtdtle* loan Mentplnnn||@@||Ridgley v William Ridgley, Joan Templeton Oia\m Whitthrad v Edward Ivor WhHch-Htfl||@@||Graves Whitehead v Edward Ivor Whitehead. ii 'i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17769893 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORRESPONDENT||@@||CORRESPONDENT IN MALAYA||@@||IN MALAYA Mr. Ian Fitchett||@@||Mr. Ian Fitchett MELBOURNE, Monday.-The||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.—The Minister for Information, Sena-||@@||Minister for Information, Sena- tor Ashley, announced to-day||@@||tor Ashley, announced to-day that Mr. Ian Glynn Fitchett, one||@@||that Mr. Ian Glynn Fitchett, one of the Commonwealth Govern-||@@||of the Commonwealth Govern- ment's Official War Conespou||@@||ment's Official War Correspon- dents in the Middle East, had||@@||dents in the Middle East, had been appointed Official War Coi -||@@||been appointed Official War Cor- respondent with the Australian||@@||respondent with the Australian foi ces in Malaya He would take||@@||forces in Malaya. He would take up his new position soon, with||@@||up his new position soon, with headquaiters at Smgapoie||@@||headquaiters at Singapore. The Ministci said that Mr Ken-||@@||The Minister said that Mr Ken- neth Slessoi would continue as Official||@@||neth Slessor would continue as Official War Conespondent in the Middle East||@@||War Conespondent in the Middle East. Mr Fitchett who is 33 is a bar-||@@||Mr. Fitchett who is 33 is a bar- rister and Journalist He went to the||@@||rister and journalist. He went to the Mi Idle Last with an advance party of||@@||Middle East with an advance party of the Air early in 1940 as a sergeant||@@||the A.I.F. early in 1940 as a sergeant in a New South Wa ,, battalion and||@@||in a New South Wales battalion and, while still a membei of the Air was||@@||while still a member of the A.I.F., was appointed Acting Official Wai Coi re-||@@||appointed Acting Official War Corre- spondent before Mi Slessor s appoint-||@@||spondent before Mr. Slessor's appoint- ment He covered the eaily trlining||@@||ment. He covered the early training days of the Air m Palestine and||@@||days of the A.I.F. in Palestine and the Libvan campaign while Mr Sles-||@@||the Libyan campaign, while Mr Sles- soi was with the Air contingent||@@||sor was with the A.I.F. contingent which went lo England||@@||which went to England. He leported the taking of Jarabub||@@||He reported the taking of Jarabub fiom the Italians bv the Imperial||@@||from the Italians by the Imperial forces Later he was appointed as-||@@||forces. Later he was appointed as- sistant Official Wai Coi respondent||@@||sistant Official War Correspondent and left the Air _||@@||and left the A.I.F. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17727176 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. 1 MR. ROBERT McDONALD.||@@||MR. ROBERT McDONALD. Mr Robei t McDonald, who died at the||@@||Mr Robert McDonald, who died at the week-end, at the age of 91, was for||@@||week-end, at the age of 91, was for nearly 50 yeal s in the service of the||@@||nearly 50 years in the service of the Lands Department of New South Wales||@@||Lands Department of New South Wales. He died as the lesult of injuiies received||@@||He died as the result of injuries received when he was knocked down by a ti am||@@||when he was knocked down by a tram at Double Baj||@@||at Double Bay. He was a life nicmbei of the Institute of||@@||He was a life member of the Institute of Suivejois had been on the committee of||@@||Surveyors, had been on the committee of the Austiallan Club was a founder of the||@@||the Australian Club, was a founder of the Waiadgciy Club at Hav, and a tiustce||@@||Waradgery Club at Hay, and a trustee of the Sjdnej Ciickct Ground For 37||@@||of the Sydney Cricket Ground. For 37 yeais he visited the Blind Institute in||@@||years he visited the Blind Institute in William Stieet to lead newspapers to the||@@||William Street to read newspapers to the blind workeis||@@||blind workers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17731685 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUDGEE GIVES DRESSING||@@||MUDGEE GIVES DRESSING STATION TO_A.I.F.||@@||STATION TO A.I.F. A fully equipped moloi advanced dicsoint,||@@||A fully equipped motor advanced dressing nation i gift to the militai j authorities Iiom||@@||station a gift to the military authorities from Mudgee and distiict wis lnndcd ovci to||@@||Mudgee and district, was handed over to Colonel \ M Macintosh Depulv Diiectoi||@@||Colonel A. M. Macintosh, Deputy Director of Medicil Sei vices Eastern Command al||@@||of Medical Services Eastern Command, at Victorii Bniiacls yesWdiy||@@||Victoria Barracks yesterday. The vehicle which cost nbout Jl."'jü was||@@||The vehicle which cost about £750, was picsented bv the Mnyoi of Mudgee Aldciman||@@||presented by the Mayor of Mudgee, Alderman ft A Poth who is also president of the||@@||R. A. Roth who is also president of the Mudgee Piliiotic ¡ nd Wn Comfoits Commit||@@||Mudgee Patriotic and War Comforts Commit- tre Otheis pie*-ent included tl/> Mayoiess||@@||tee. Others present included the Mayoress of Mudgee Mis Roth Mrs R Nicholson||@@||of Mudgee, Mrs. Roth; Mrs. R. Nicholson, \ A D commandant in Mudgee ind Mi R||@@||V.A.D. commandant in Mudgee; and Mr. R. Vvilson vice piesident of the Mudgee Patt lotie||@@||Wilson vice-president of the Mudgee Patriotic ano War Comfoits Committee||@@||and War Comforts Committee. Aldciimn Roth sild that the town and||@@||Alderman Roth said that the town and District of Mudf-ee hid contributed £100 000||@@||District of Mudgee had contributed £100,000 foi wai putpo^e- of all kinds||@@||for war purposes of all kinds. Colonel Micintosh «aid that the advanced||@@||Colonel Macintosh said that the advanced tnossinr' stition would be given a practlcil||@@||dressing station would be given a practical test with i mrchinised unit now in camp||@@||test with a mechanised unit now in camp. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17769405 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANTHONY PUNCH||@@||ANTHONY PUNCH Cricketing: Family||@@||Cricketing Family Recalled||@@||Recalled BY C. G. MACARTNEY.||@@||BY C. G. MACARTNEY. I A promising youngster In the West-||@@||A promising youngster in the West- ern Suburbs eleven is Anthony Punch,||@@||ern Suburbs eleven is Anthony Punch, R nephew of Austin Punch, who repre-||@@||a nephew of Austin Punch, who repre- sented New South Wales some years I||@@||sented New South Wales some years I ago||@@||ago. The boy s father i«= Jim Punrh who||@@||The boy's father is Jim Punch, who, with lils brother Frank was a piollfic||@@||with his brother Frank, was a prolific run-getter for North Svdnrj in the||@@||run-getter for North Sydney in the days when that club was \eij powei||@@||days when that club was very power- ful Many a centuiy hue I seen||@@||ful. Many a century have I seen from the bats of Jim and Trank||@@||from the bats of Jim and Frank. They both hit the ball vlgoiouslj and||@@||They both hit the ball vigorously and possessed stWcs which man», high||@@||possessed styles which many high- class playeis to dav would envy It||@@||class players to-day would envy. It »»as »eij seldom that one 01 the||@@||was very seldom that one or the othei failed to (ontiibute a sizeable||@@||other failed to contribute a sizeable scoie and b» methods that »vcie||@@||score and by methods that were alwajs altnctiie||@@||always attractive. Austin Punch carne into the lime-||@@||Austin Punch came into the lime- light some consldeiablc time after lils||@@||light some considerable time after his brolheis but he added much Uoiv to||@@||brothers, but he added much glory to the famil» name b«, his all round||@@||the family name by his all-round talents of »»hlch fielding was not the||@@||talents, of whlch fielding was not the least||@@||least. If the latest Punch in the game||@@||If the latest Punch in the game can equal the ability of his foicbeais||@@||can equal the ability of his forebears, he will not onl«, be a gteat asset to||@@||he will not only be a great asset to Western Submbs but will scrlousl»||@@||Western Suburbs, but will seriously challenge othei candidates for a posi||@@||challenge other candidates for a posi- tion in the State side when he his||@@||tion in the State side when he has gained the requisite expeiu.net to loin||@@||gained the requisite experience to join that (ompam||@@||that company. SIKH S OF RUN OU I S||@@||SERIES OF RUN-OUTS Tallin,, of Austin Punch iccills the||@@||Talking of Austin Punch recalls the Ne»«. Znland loin of 11J4 »»hen a||@@||New Zealand tour of 1924, when a stiong Ne»» South Vales turn »Kited||@@||strong New South Wales team visited the Dominion Austin Punch find||@@||the Dominion. Austin Punch and Des Mullailo» «tie selictcd as the||@@||Des Mullarkey were selected as the op! nin? batsmen on most occi ions||@@||opening batsmen on most occasions uid it »»tis no1 inliequpiit tint one||@@||and it was not infrequent that one 01 tilt, othu was um out||@@||or the other was run out. lins hipptnin" c-uistd so much||@@||This happening caused so much disappointment to Hu se bitsnicn tint||@@||disappointment to these batsmen that Ihcy asked to be sepaiatid then||@@||they asked to be separated; there- foit in the neM en a«emetit I placed||@@||fore, in the next engagement, I placed Pundi No 1 and Mullaile» No li||@@||Punch No. 1 and Mullarkey No. 6, ton^iclciinH it pet feet h «-au that Hie»||@@||considering it perfectly safe that they would be apait But fale again||@@||would be apart. But fate again biought them togcthei and RR iln||@@||brought them together and again theil pnilnciship »vas bioken b» a||@@||theie partnership was broken by a inn out||@@||run out. Aftei that it was riicided to put||@@||After that it was decided to put them in toçrellioi anain and let things||@@||them in together again, and let things take theil com sr1||@@||take their course. At Dunedin nsam«t Otago follow-||@@||At Dunedin, against Otago, follow- ing one of these incident« when Mul||@@||ing one of these incidents, when Mul- laile^ was the »ietim Pundi placed||@@||larkey was the victim, Punch played a beautiful innings of 170 displnyiii"||@@||a beautiful innings of 170, displaying all the stiokes in the game Fiom||@@||all the strokes in the game. From the time of the Mist misundeistand-||@@||the time of the first misunderstand- ing Punchs running between the||@@||ing Punch's running between the wickets was ideal||@@||wickets was ideal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17751744 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT -» ? :||@@|| Dcciees for dissolution o! marriage||@@||Decrees for dissolution of marriage have been made in the following||@@||have been made in the following suits -||@@||suits :— Mi Justice Bonne) -Decrer nisi Henrv||@@||Mr. Justice Bonney. — Decree nisi: Henry Tennyson Mott v lloma Evelyn Mott, anti||@@||Tennyson Mott v Roma Evelyn Mott, and John Richard Mauli Warner ro-icspondcnt||@@||John Richard Maule Warner, co-respondent. Decrees absolute Richard Frederick Williams||@@||Decrees absolute: Richard Frederick Williams v Alma Williams Dorothy Eileen Pcmblcton v||@@||v Alma Williams; Dorothy Eileen Pembleton v Jomet Pcmblc'on Mary WcIUntiLoi) Chambers||@@||James Pembleton; Mary Wellington Chambers v Esea Roy Chambers Myrtle Jean||@@||v Esea Roy Chambers; Myrtle Jean Ekert v William Martin Ekert Matt||@@||Ekert v William Martin Ekert; Mati Jo cphlne Dinsdale v Charles Edmund||@@||Josephine Dinsdale v Charles Edmund Dinsdale Matilda Elenor Sheedy v Robert Wil-||@@||Dinsdale; Matilda Elenor Sheedy v Robert Wil- liam Edward Sheedy Hilda Sophia Selby v||@@||liam Edward Sheedy; Hilda Sophia Selby v Charles Selby Robert McDcrmott v Lydia||@@||Charles Selby; Robert McDermott v Lydia Naomi McDcrmott||@@||Naomi McDermott. Mr Justice Halse Rogers -Decrees nisi||@@||Mr. Justice Halse Rogers. — Decrees nisi: George Ebenezer Farrington v Hilda May Ger-||@@||George Ebenezer Farrington v Hilda May Ger- trude I-errington Edna Mav Pennell T Ar-||@@||trude Farrington; Edna May Fennell v Ar- thur Leo rennell Gladys Dorothy Dunn v||@@||thur Leo Fennell; Gladys Dorothy Dunn v Thomas Coleman Dunn Lillian Bryer Cum-||@@||Thomas Coleman Dunn; Lillian Bryer Cum- mins v Patrick Joseph Cummins||@@||mins v Patrick Joseph Cummins. Mr Justice Owen -Restitution order Victor||@@||Mr. Justice Owen. — Restitution order: Victor Stanley Themas v Mabel Victoria Thomas||@@||Stanley Thomas v Mabel Victoria Thomas. Mr Justice Roper Decrees nisi Beattie*||@@||Mr. Justice Roper: Decrees nisi: Beatrice Ethel Kelly v Edward Kelly, Allan Turner v||@@||Ethel Kelly v Edward Kelly, Allan Turner v Marslna rield Turnei George Edward Fcr||@@||Marsina Field Turner; George Edward Fer- Rucon v Violet Muriel rergu-on Charles Bland||@@||guson v Violet Muriel Ferguson; Charles Bland- ford v Ellen Agnes Blandford Lilian Fannv||@@||ford v Ellen Agnes Blandford; Lilian Fanny Madden v Roy Stanley Madden Eileen All||@@||Madden v Roy Stanley Madden; Eileen All- press v Clive Combes Crane Allpre1* Ellei||@@||press v Clive Combes Crane Allpress; Ellen Prederlcka McElroy v Lionel George McElroy||@@||Fredericka McElroy v Lionel George McElroy; Denis James Cass v Louisa Annie Cass Dorn||@@||Denis James Cass v Louisa Annie Cass; Dora Katherine Boom v John Boom Ada Louisa||@@||Katherine Soom v John Soom; Ada Louisa Walterson v Robert Philip Walterson William||@@||Watterson v Robert Philip Watterson; William Henry Moon v Vida Irvena May Moon Rcsti||@@||Henry Moon v Vida Irvena May Moon. Resti- tut Ion orders Grace Aird v John Strathdee||@@||tution orders: Grace Aird v John Strathdee Aird Frederick Barrington Moon v Normu||@@||Aird; Frederick Barrington Moon v Norma Ruth Moon Alfred John Richard Clarence||@@||Ruth Moon, Alfred John Richard Clarence Jackson v Mary Jane Jackson||@@||Jackson v Mary Jane Jackson. Mr Just Ire Edwards -Decrees nisi Phyllis||@@||Mr. Justice Edwards. — Decrees nisi: Phyllis Marjorie Jeffery v Herbert Jeflerv Mavit||@@||Marjorie Jeffery v Herbert Jeffery; Mavis Evelyn Arnold v Rov Richard Arnold Gcorßr||@@||Evelyn Arnold v Roy Richard Arnold; George Humphrey Bishop v Zena Mary Bishop Thelma||@@||Humphrey Bishop v Zena Mary Bishop; Thelma Nance Beattie v Hector Donald Beattie George||@@||Nance Beattie v Hector Donald Beattie; George Cahill i Doreen Amelia Cahill Oharlfs Camp||@@||Cahill v Doreen Amelia Cahill; Charles Camp- bell Twight v Phyllis Mary Twldht Kit»||@@||bell Twight v Phyllis Mary Twight; Nita florence Farmilo v William Henry Fa rail lo||@@||Florence Farmilo v William Henry Farmilo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17759175 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn I -OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. CANON F. V. DRAKE.||@@||CANON F. V. DRAKE. After an illness of a few monita the||@@||After an illness of a few months, the death has occuircd of Canon Francis V||@@||death has occurred of Canon Francis V. Diake who foi 34 jears sen ed in Uip||@@||Drake, who for 34 years served in the diocese 01 Newcastle He «as ordained||@@||diocese of Newcastle. He was ordained by the Bishop of Noi^h Queensland n||@@||by the Bishop of North Queensland in 1808 and sen ed at Queenston Cairn,||@@||1898 and served at Queenston, Cairns, Chaiters Towei s Hciberton and in«him||@@||Charters Towers, Herberton and Ingham before leaving Queensland||@@||before leaving Queensland. He was Uo vcirs at Armidale and -vi,||@@||He was two years at Armidale and was then rectoi of West Wallsend and Minmi||@@||then rector of West Wallsend and Minmi, of Jrnys Plains of Stockton oí St||@@||of Jerry's Plains, of Stockton, of St. Johns Newcastle and foi eight \cais||@@||John's, Newcastle, and for eight years of St Pauls West Maitland He was||@@||of St. Paul's, West Maitland. He was íuial dean tor Maitland and had al«,||@@||rural dean for Maitland and had also held the offices of oiganising secretan||@@||held the offices of organising secretary foi missions a canon of christ Clnnch||@@||for missions, a canon of christ Church Cathedial Newcastle and secretary 0f the||@@||Cathedral, Newcastle, and secretary 0f the religious education committee||@@||religious education committee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17746981 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TEACHING AND||@@||TEACHING AND I TRAVELLING.||@@||TRAVELLING A FTER teaching in schools in all paits||@@||A FTER teaching in schools in all parts of the world Miss Glad} s Til nell||@@||of the world Miss Gladys Farnell, a graduate In science of London Unlver||@@||a graduate in science of London Univer- sity has come to Sydney to make her||@@||sity has come to Sydney to make her home||@@||home. Miss Farnell armed b\ flying bolt yes||@@||Miss Farnell armed by flying boat yes- terday fiom Malaya where she has been||@@||terday from Malaya where she has been teaching at the famous Raffles School||@@||teaching at the famous Raffles School. Her pupils there included Chinee||@@||Her pupils there included Chinese, Malayans and Indians Most oí tne||@@||Malayans and Indians. Most of the Euiasians are \ery eagei foi their chlia||@@||Eurasians are very eager for their child- ren to be educated and save all ta°||@@||ren to be educated and save all the pennies they can spare to send thair||@@||pennies they can spare to send their children to school If the childi en show||@@||children to school. If the child can show promise they are awaided scholaiships||@@||promise they are awarded scholarships said Miss Farnell||@@||said Miss Farnell. After she graduated in London Miss||@@||After she graduated in London Miss Farnell did reseaich it otk Then decid||@@||Farnell did research work. Then decid- ing to travel she went to Canada Ttheie||@@||ing to travel she went to Canada. There «he taught In a school on the piairie and||@@||she taught in a school on the prairie and also in Vancouver In Japan and China||@@||also in Vancouver. In Japan and China she taught science in a bojs school||@@||she taught science in a boy's school. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17767740 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NAZIS AND CHURCHES||@@||NAZIS AND CHURCHES WASHINGTON, Oct.7 (A.A.P.).||@@||WASHINGTON, Oct.7 (A.A.P.). -The Roman Catholic Bishop||@@||--The Roman Catholic Bishop of Munster, Count von Galen,||@@||of Munster, Count von Galen, whose denunciations of Hitler||@@||whose denunciations of Hitler- ism have brought him into con-||@@||ism have brought him into con- flict with the Nazi authorities||@@||flict with the Nazi authorities is under "house airest," Sena-||@@||is under "house airest," Sena- toi Mead told the Senate yestei||@@||tor Mead told the Senate yester- dav, in submitting to it cot||@@||day, in submitting to it cor- responrience betwpen Ihe bishop||@@||respondence between the bishop and a Geiman official||@@||and a German official. The cotrespondence Senator Miad||@@||The correspondence, Senator Mead said pmhodied a piotest against the||@@||said, embodied a protest against the se!, me bj thp Naris of Roman Catho-||@@||seizure by the Nazis of Roman Catho- lic mona teilt' and othei propeitv||@@||lic monasteries and other property. The coiiespondencc he said aLo te||@@||The correspondence, he said, also re- \paled that the Geiman s.cuel notice||@@||vealed that the German secret police weie plundering and destroying the||@@||were plundering and destroying the Roman Catholic Chutch in Geimin\||@@||Roman Catholic Church in Germany. He could not retea) the «-outee ol thp||@@||He could not reveal the source of the rotrespondence as it would endangei||@@||correspondence as it would endanger Hie ll\|es of othei bl a ve men but he||@@||the lives of other brave men, but he assutpd the Senate on his irspon||@@||assured the Senate, on his respon- ibilih as n Senatoi Ihat ii was||@@||sibility as a Senator, that it was genuine||@@||genuine. The coriPsponriencp rleaih shov\Ld||@@||The correspondence clearly showed, Senatoi Mead a'-seiterl Ulai Hitlei||@@||Senator Mead asserted, that Hitler intended lo wipe out all tcllgion and||@@||intended lo wipe out all religion, and that no man would be safe ttiidu||@@||that no man would be safe under HKlPiLm and lils anti God ctusade||@@||Hitlerism and his anti-God crusade. The Bishop of Munstei he added||@@||The Bishop of Munster, he added, had Wsued a Maternent londemning||@@||had issued a statement condemning Hen Himmlei hpad of the German||@@||Herr Himmler, head of the German icriet oolicr foi Hie cold-blooded||@@||secret police for "the cold-blooded killtnc of dpmentcri ill and aged||@@||killing of demented, ill and aged DPonle under rompiil oi«, pullnn^ia||@@||people under compulsory euthanasia." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17764946 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn GROSE RIVER SCHEME||@@||GROSE RIVER SCHEME Mi Upton releí nn" to Colo Shin||@@||Mr. Upton, referring to Colo Shire Councils suggestion foi constiuction||@@||Council's suggestion for construction ol a dam across the Gi ose River to||@@||of a dam across the Grose River to augment Sidney water supply said||@@||augment Sydney water supply, said vesteidav tint the possibility lnd been||@@||yesterday that the possibility had been investigated by the boaid In 1925 when||@@||investigated by the board in 1925, when it w15 icported that a reseivoh of||@@||it was reported that a reservoir of about 40 000 million gallons cipacitv||@@||about 40,000 million gallons capacity would be required to develop it effi-||@@||would be required to develop it effi- ciently||@@||ciently. Survevs showed tint It wns not pos||@@||Surveys showed that it was not pos- sibl" to pbtiin a dam site gi\iiip a||@@||sible to obtain a dam site giving a cTjncity of moie than 11 000 million||@@||capacity of more than 11,000 million Billons because of the steepness of||@@||gallons because of the steepness of lhe mci bed while the cost of the||@@||the river bed, while the cost of the dim ind aqueduct to connect to Pios||@@||dam and aqueduct to connect to Pros- perl ¿5 miles direct was estimated at||@@||pect, 25 miles direct, was estimated at £2 324 000 That figure would piob||@@||£2,324,000. That figure would prob- abl\ Le incrensed to dav||@@||ably be increased to-day. The ivcngc flow of the Glose was||@@||The averagc flow of the Grose was ven much less than the Wungamba||@@||very much less than the Warragamba. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17720044 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn TATH OF MR. F. BADMAN||@@||DEATH OF MR. F. BADMAN ft||@@|| ki||@@|| M Mr. Frederick Badman. who had served as||@@||Mr. Frederick Badman who had served as Íw inter on the staff of John Fairfax and||@@||a printer on the staff of John Fairfax and ¡ Pty,, Ltd., for 38 years, when he retired||@@||Sons Pty,, Ltd., for 38 years, when he retired in 914, died at his home at Eastwood on||@@||1914, died at his home at Eastwood on rday, aged 93. Mr. Badman was the last||@@||Saturday, aged 93. Mr. Badman was the last iving member of the staff engaged by the||@@||surviving member of the staff engaged by the late Mr. John Fairfax.||@@||Mr. John Fairfax. :. Badman came to Australia from Eng-||@@||Mr Badman came to Australia from England at st the age of seven, and, after leaving||@@||the age of seven, and, after leaving ii, became apprenticed to a printer in||@@||school, became apprenticed to a printer in ley. He went to Brisbane later, and||@@||Sydney. He went to Brisbane later, and d the staff of the "Courier." Returning||@@||joined the staff of the "Courier." Returning edney in 1876, he was appointed by Mr.||@@||to Sydney in 1876, he was appointed by Mr. John Fairfax as printer of "The Echo" and||@@||Fairfax as printer of "The Echo" and Sydney Mail," and afterwards was prin||@@||Sydney Mail," and afterwards was printer t the "Herald." When "The Echo" ceased||@@||of the "Herald." When "The Echo" ceased cation in 1893, printing of the "Herald"||@@||publication in 1893, printing of the "Herald" placed Under separate control, but Mi.||@@||placed under separate control, but Mr ian continued as printer of "The Sydney||@@||Badman continued as printer of "The Sydney Mail" ' until he retired,||@@||until he retired, i wife died about three years ago. His||@@||His wife died about three years ago. His ; son, Mr. F. P. Badman, has been ovci||@@||eldest son, Mr. F. P. Badman, has been overseer of the Publishing Department of the||@@||of the Publishing Department of the ild" for 23 years. He is survived also by||@@||"Herald" for 23 years. He is survived also by two other sons. Mr. A. Badman. Assistant||@@||other sons. Mr. A. Badman. Assistant mment Printer of New South Wales, and||@@||Government Printer of New South Wales, and Mr lUbrey Badman, and six dauahteis||@@||Aubrey Badman, and six daughters ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17769963 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLES ARRESTED!||@@||POLES ARRESTED Sabotage Alleged||@@||Sabotage Alleged LONDON, Oct. 21. (A.A.P.)-¡||@@||LONDON, Oct. 21. (A.A.P.)- The Swedish "Aftonbladet" says j||@@||The Swedish "Aftonbladet" says that 4,000 Poles have been||@@||that 4,000 Poles have been arrested at Vilna (Poland). It||@@||arrested at Vilna (Poland). It is alleged that they are mem||@@||is alleged that they are members beis of a sabotage organisation||@@||of a sabotage organisation. The Gestapo seaiched hundicds of||@@||The Gestapo searched hundreds of homes including the npaitmenls of||@@||homes, including the apartments of Archbishop Jalbizykowski||@@||Archbishop Jalbizykowski. It is learned in Polish quaiteis In||@@||It is learned in Polish quarters In London that all Jews in Kiev the||@@||London that all Jews in Kiev, the Ukraine capital now in Geiman||@@||Ukraine capital now in German hands have bpen deported to an un||@@||hands, have been deported to an known destination||@@||unknown destination. Newspapeis in Bohemia-Moiavia||@@||Newspapers in Bohemia-Moravia announce that »11 adult Jews must||@@||announce that all adult Jews must leave the Piotectoiate||@@||leave the Protectorate. It is stated that the chlpt advlsei||@@||It is stated that the chief adviser to the Czecho-Slovak Mlnistiy of||@@||to the Czecho-Slovak Mlnistry of Agriculture M Fiolik was shot be-||@@||Agriculture, M. Frolik, was shot cause he sunendercd to the Geimans||@@||because he surrendered to the Germans foul gallons of milk fiom 20 cows||@@||four gallons of milk from 20 cows instead of 13 gallons fiom l8 cows||@@||instead of 13 gallons from 18 cows. A census revealed that C¿epho taim-||@@||A census revealed that Czecho éis weie concealing half then live||@@||farmers were concealing half their stock||@@||livestock. It is íeported fiom Zagreb (Cioatiat||@@||It is reported from Zagreb (Croatia) that 13 persons weie anested attei||@@||that 13 persons were arrested after two Geiman soldiers had been killed||@@||two German soldiers had been killed and one seriously injured||@@||and one seriously injured. A court martial at Oslo sentenced||@@||A court martial at Oslo sentenced a Noiwegian to imprisonment tu||@@||a Norwegian to imprisonment for tlnee ycais for throwing plates from||@@||three years for throwing plates from an hotel window pt the heads of Get||@@||an hotel window at the heads of man soldieis punching past||@@||German soldiers marching past. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17762218 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. FREDERICK MONCKTONi||@@||MR. FREDERICK MONCKTON The death has occurred of Mr. Ficd||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Fred- erick Monckton, of Tienga Reach, Bun-||@@||erick Monckton, of Tienga Reach, Bun- darra, at the age of S5 years. He '||@@||darra, at the age of 55 years. He is survived by a wife and four children.||@@||is survived by a wife and four children. Mr. Monckton was a native of Bun-i||@@||Mr. Monckton was a native of Bun- darra, and a son of the late Mr. and,||@@||darra, and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Monckton, who were pioneers i||@@||Mrs. George Monckton, who were pioneers of the distiict. He has been a farmer l||@@||of the district. He has been a farmer and grazier all his life. |||@@||and grazier all his life. He was president of the local branch||@@||He was president of the local branch of the Country Party of New South I||@@||of the Country Party of New South Wales and a member of the local pat-||@@||Wales and a member of the local pat- riotic committee. For several years, he||@@||riotic committee. For several years, he was president of the Bundarra show com-||@@||was president of the Bundarra show com- mittee.||@@||mittee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17741469 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn A.I.F. CASUALTIES.)||@@||A.I.F. CASUALTIES. Victorian List.||@@||Victorian List. 73 MISSING.||@@||73 MISSING. The names of 73 men who are miss-||@@||The names of 73 men who are miss- ing were in a Victouan list of AIP||@@||ing were in a Victouan list of AIF casualties issued yesterday||@@||casualties issued yesterday The list was -||@@||The list was - VICTORIA||@@||VICTORIA ABROAD||@@||ABROAD ACCIDLNI ALLY KILLED Capt J C R||@@||ACCIDENTALLY KILLED: Capt J C R Joyce VXJ%93 med Bentleigh||@@||Joyce VX39693 med. Bentleigh DIED OF WOUNDS Bdl L V Kay||@@||DIED OF WOUNDS: Bdr L V Kay VX8b8 art Tairfield||@@||VX868 art Fairfield WOUNDED IN ACTION Pie M G Cfte||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION: Pte M G Cos- telloc VX32010 inf Chailton||@@||telloe VX32010 inf, Charlton MISSING Pic A G Bennett VX3J8<)3||@@||MISSING: Pte A G Bennett VX33895, Inf Hoi sham Sic L E S Btidgman||@@||Inf., Horsham; Sig L E S Bridgman VX34B41 inf St Kilda Pte W R Buen||@@||VX34841 inf, St Kilda; Pte W R Brien VX34281 inf Yana Junction Pte L H||@@||VX34281 inf. Yarra Junction; Pte L H Brown VX28bG6 inf Camberwell Ptt W||@@||Brown VX28868 inf. Camberwell; Pte W A Bryan VX3287B int North Brunswick||@@||A Bryan VX32875 inf. North Brunswick; Cpl R B Brytnt VX340oB inf Ballin||@@||Cpl R B Bryant VX34058 inf. Ballan; Cpi R A Burge VXI>6J4 mt Bentleigh||@@||Cpl R A Burge VX32624 inf. Bentleigh; Pte B V Burville VX2S8« inf Poitland||@@||Pte B V Burville VX288338 inf. Portland; Capt L G Canty VX48356 inl Bo\ Hill||@@||Capt L G Canty VX48356 inf. Box Hill; Pte R 1 J Clark VX47820 inf ntnov||@@||Pte R J J Clark VX47820 inf. Fitzroy; Pte S Cody VXI51R1 inf Ballaiat Pie||@@||Pte S Cody VX35181 inf. Ballarat; Pte N J Collyei VX46G80 Inf foxhow Pte||@@||N J Collyer VX46680 inf. Foxhow; Pte G G Comb VX28470 inf Swan Hill Pte||@@||G G Comb VX28470 inf. Swan Hill; Pte W T Connolly VX2Î792 inf South Mel-||@@||W T Connolly VX23792 inf. South Mel- bourne Pte W C Cook VX34748 inf Chu||@@||bourne; Pte W C Cook VX34748 inf. Chil- well Pte A J Coopei VX34134 inf Cam||@@||well; Pte A J Cooper VX34134 inf. Cam- bervtell Pic W H C Cousins VX4781'i||@@||berwell; Pte W H E Cousins VX47815 inf ritzioy Pte R J Crcllin VX4807H||@@||inf. Fitzroy; Pte R J Crellin VX48078 inf Eiglchawk Pte M R Click VX38JU8||@@||inf. Eaglehawk; Pte M R Crick VX38308 inf Beaufoit Pte H G Cuddy VX¿oOX¿||@@||inf. Beaufort; Pte H G Cuddy VX25982 inf Almadale Pte F P Cullen VXJ2873||@@||inf. Armadale; Pte F F Cullen VXJ2873 inf West Brunswick Pic L J Cunningham||@@||inf. West Brunswick; Pte L J Cunningham VX27146 inf footscray Pte A J Dailey||@@||VX27146 inf. Footscray; Pte A J Dailey VX3370 inf Bacchus Maish Pte A Doran||@@||VX3370 inf. Bacchus Marsh; Pte A Doran VX34859 mt Clifton Hill Pte K K Edwards||@@||VX34859 inf. Clifton Hill; Pte E K Edwards VX3127Í) inf Sprinpvtile Maloi L A Tell||@@||VX31279 inf. Springvale; Major L A Tell VX47818 inf Metunç Pte J A Tenwlck||@@||VX47818 inf. Metung; Pte J A Fenwick VX41601 inf East Malvern Pte P Fetgu||@@||VX41601 inf. East Malvern; Pte P Fergu- ¡»on VX44'B7 inf Alburj Pie D W M||@@||son VX44537 inf. Albury; Pte D W M Ftndlatei VX3Jn38 ln£ Balranald (NSW)||@@||Findlater VX32638 lnf. Balranald (NSW); Pte N J roi de VX48302 inf Colbinabbin||@@||Pte N J Forde VX48302 inf. Colbinabbin; Pte L W J Fönest VX45474 inf Milduia||@@||Pte L W J Forrest VX45474 inf. Mildura; Pte A R Fowler VX1^914 inf East Bruns||@@||Pte A R Fowler VX32914 inf. East Bruns- wick Pic C K rrasei VX34.170 Inf Middle||@@||wick Pte C K Fraser VX34270 inf. Middle Patk Pte D H l razci VX41179 inf Swan||@@||Park; Pte D H Frazer VX41179 inf. Swan Hill Actg scrrt A H Tit VX31>71 Inf||@@||Hill; Actg-sergt A H Fry VX31573 inf. Ivanhoe Pte H J Gayhrd VX44078 inl||@@||Ivanhoe; Pte H J Gaylard VX44078 inf. Mont Albert Pte E W Gatvey VX^IU||@@||Mont Albert; Pte E W Garvey VX34951 Inf Titnov Cpl L H Garauri VX27430||@@||inf. Fitzroy; Cpl L H Gazzard VX27439 inf Bostotks Clerk Pte H R Get VX33..47||@@||inf Bostocks Creek; Pte H R Gee VX33247 inl Sunshine Pti J T Giles VX4798i||@@||inf. Sunshine; Pte J T Giles VX47985 mt Donald Pi H I Gils'iam VX1,tn?||@@||inf. Donald; Pte H I Gitsham VX35187 inf Hot ham r li L D Hinson VX4ol4ll||@@||inf. Horsham; Pte L D Hanson VX43340 Inf Fast S-t fvildi Pie VV Hairison||@@||inf. East St Kilda; Pte W Harrison VX34Vi4 Int Btiflalo Rlvn South Pte J||@@||VX34554 inf. Buffalo River South; Pte J L Hughes VX34'i(h inf Castlemilne L /sgt||@@||L Hughes VX34505 inf Castlemaine; L/sgt B J Jones VX37427 inf Billin Pte A O||@@||B J Jones VX37427 inf Ballan; Pte A O Kleinltz VX2D149 inf Nevvmeiella Pte R||@@||Kleinitz VX29149 inf Newmerella; Pte R C Lamont VXl2o78 inf Caulfield Pte D||@@||C Lamont VX32578 inf Caulfield; Pte D L lawrence VX14GQ1 inf Kooweeiup North||@@||L Lawrence VX34691 inf Kooweerup North; L/Cpl J R K Lawrence VX10124 inf||@@||L/Cpl J R K Lawrence VX30924 inf. Northcote Pte C R Londrigan VX48714||@@||Northcote; Pte C R Londrigan VX48714 inf Tcranc Pic C C Low? VX32o19 inf||@@||inf Terang; Pte C C Long VX32539 inf Redcliffs Pte J Lopez VX14259 inf Fern-||@@||Redcliffs; Pte J Lopez VX34259 inf Fern- tree Gully Pte J C Mann VX32G9o inf"||@@||tree Gully; Pte J C Mann VX32695 inf. Canterbuiy Pte W H Mitchell VX30186||@@||Canterbury; Pte W H Mitchell VX30186 inf Myrtleford Pte E Orahi VX42314 inf||@@||inf Myrtleford; Pte E Oram VX42334 inf Gapsted L/cpl S Peebles VX31755 inf||@@||Gapsted; L/cpl S Peebles VX31755 inf Tootscray Pte D S Phillips VX40861 inf||@@||Footscray; Pte D S Phillips VX46861 inf Kooweeiup Pte G C Phipps VX290B1 inr||@@||Kooweerup; Pte G C Phipps VX29683 inf. Convwa pte G B Pen y VX4C781 int||@@||Corowa; Pte G B Perry VX46783 inf. Tast Piahran Pte E A Plistovv VX34or>B||@@||East Prahran; Pte E A Plastow VX34558 mf Chlltcm Set G G Poidcviti VX2968B||@@||inf Chiltern; Sgt G G Poidevin VX29686 inf Corowa Pto J P Simmon«: VXSljZI||@@||inf Corowa; Pte J P Simmons VX29525 inf Bii"lit Pte T A Smart VX-H171 inf||@@||inf Bright; Pte T A Smart VX33171 inf. Tootadin Pte B D Smith VX31912 inf I||@@||Tooradin; Pte B D Smith VX33912 inf Salisbury Pte W 1 Smith VXS23« ml||@@||Salisbury; Pte W T Smith VX32333 inf. Beauiort Pte W Squires VX34730 inf Mel||@@||Beaufort; Pte W Squires VX34730 inf Mel ton Cpl D C Steele VX28787 inf Caulfield||@@||ton; Cpl D C Steele VX28787 inf Caulfield; Pte C r Stiphcus VXTÍ491 inf Northcote||@@||Pte C F Stephens VX33491 inf Northcote; Pte C Stewatt VX23460 mf Albert Park||@@||Pte C Stewart VX23460 inf Albert Park; Pte S R Stocl VX3Í182 Inf Anrot Pte||@@||Pte S R Stock VX35182 inf Ararat; Pte O T Straede VX4817B inf lenlderle||@@||O T Straede VX48378 inf Jerilderie (NSW) Pte G M Vains VX4"071 inf||@@||(NSW); Pte G M Vains VX42071 inf. Middle Park||@@||Middle Park. PREVIOUSLY PFPORTLD M1SSING||@@||PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING NOW REPORTED WITH ANOTHER UNIT||@@||NOW REPORTED WITH ANOTHER UNIT Spi C J Steven VX1250 engr* Carlton||@@||Spr C J Steven VX1250 engrs. Carlton ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17743345 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT -;-?||@@|| Decrees and orders were made in||@@||Decrees and orders were made in the divorce jurisdiction of the Supreme||@@||the divorce jurisdiction of the Supreme Court yesterday as follows:||@@||Court yesterday as follows: Mr. Justice Bonney.-Decrees «1st: Gene-||@@||Mr. Justice Bonney.-Decrees nisi: Gene- viève Yountror v Albert George Younaer, Mary||@@||vieve Younger v Albert George Younger, Mary nii?Abeth Noriord v Albert Leslie Noiloid.||@@||Elizabeth Norford v Albert Leslie Norford. 1 Decrees absolute: George Andrew Vincent||@@||Decrees absolute: George Andrew Vincent Thornton v Lena Ann Thornton. Kanes Kt;r||@@||Thornton v Lena Ann Thornton, Nancy Ker- not v Thomas George Kernot, Beatrice Alice||@@||not v Thomas George Kernot, Beatrice Alice Elizabeth -FOR* eil v Keith William Foßwell,||@@||Elizabeth Fogwell v Keith William Fogwell, Victor James Francis Carmichael v Coral May||@@||Victor James Francis Carmichael v Coral May CnrmlchRcl, Kitts Doreen Gregs \ Harry||@@||Carmichael, Kitty Doreen Gregg v Harry Sutherland Ores», tola May Muslow v Eric||@@||Sutherland Gregg, Lola May Muxlow v Eric Abel Muxlow, B-thcl May Weldon Jamen i||@@||Abel Muxlow, Ethel May Weldon James v Harry Maxwell Janice, Phyllis Jean Bouquet||@@||Harry Maxwell James, Phyllis Jean Bouquet v John- Ambrose Bouquet, Coustanc« Nellie||@@||v John Ambrose Bouquet, Coustance Nellie Irwin v Ftedcrlck Irwin.||@@||Irwin v Frederick Irwin. Mr. Justice Roper,-Decrees nisi: Flora||@@||Mr. Justice Roper.- Decrees nisi: Flora Amelia Mackay v Phillp Jame« Grant Mac-||@@||Amelia Mackay v Phillp James Grant Mac- kay. Jflck Tealc v Mildred Hope Tealc. Pranrea||@@||kay, Jack Teale v Mildred Hope Teale, Frances Rachael Meagher v Geo ree Thomas Mengher,||@@||Rachael Meagher v George Thomas Meagher, Alice Elizabeth Wood v Claude Osunld Gooree||@@||Alice Elizabeth Wood v Claude Oswald George Woori. Eileen Amelia Slattery v Patrick John||@@||Wood, Eileen Amelia Slattery v Patrick John Slattery. Lyell Boyd Pratt v Claire Beatrice||@@||Slattery, Lyell Boyd Pratt v Claire Beatrice Pmtt, William Eduln Joseph Lenton v Thelma||@@||Pratt, William Edwin Joseph Lenton v Thelma Cdtlb Eltreda Lenton, Elsie Muriel Glassford||@@||Edith Elfreda Lenton, Elsie Muriel Glassford v David Murray Glnasfoid, Reginald Clarence||@@||v David Murray Glassford, Reginald Clarence Bou g en v Myrtle Ellen Bougen.||@@||Bougen v Myrtle Ellen Bougen. Restitution order: fleece Albert Dohertj v||@@||Restitution order: Reece Albert Doherty v Charls Irene Wyverne Doherty.||@@||Charis Irene Wyverne Doherty. Mr. Justice Edwards.-Decrees nisi: Harold||@@||Mr. Justice Edwards - Decrees nisi: Harold Frederick Hextall v Harriet Joyce Hcxtall.||@@||Frederick Hextall v Harriet Joyce Hextall, Robert Grant \ Anminciata Grant. Donald||@@||Robert Grant v Annunciata Grant, Donald Munro v Jeanne Mary Munro. Jack Thomas||@@||Munro v Jeanne Mary Munro, Jack Thomas v Lavlna Joyce Thomas, Phyllis Written v||@@||v Lavina Joyce Thomas, Phyllis Wootten v Spencer Edward Wootten, Alma Jane Tighe||@@||Spencer Edward Wootten, Alma Jane Tighe v William «Jame* Tlolie, Ariolî Wurr v Jrssie||@@||v William James Tighe, Adolf Wurz v Jessie Myrtle Würz. Eva Elbrn Scott-Russell v Wil-||@@||Myrtle Wurz, Eva Elbra Scott-Russell v Wil- liam Robert Srolt-Russell, William John Tre-||@@||liam Robert Scott-Russell, William John Tre- vena v Daisy Trevena. Henry George Dose v||@@||vena v Daisy Trevena, Henry George Dose v Lilv Lavinia Do.ie, Franres Catherine Jacob.«||@@||Lily Lavinia Dose, Frances Catherine Jacobs \ Frederick Mitchell Jacob.-..||@@||v Frederick Mitchell Jacobs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17722340 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. LINDSAY G. SCOTT.||@@||MR. LINDSAY G. SCOTT. Mr Lindsay Gol don Scott well-known||@@||Mr Lindsay Gordon Scott, well-known aichitect died sudoerlv at his home in||@@||architect, died suddenly at his home in Manlv at the age of 4_! years||@@||Manly at the age of 42 years. A native of Gi afton he gained 'ht!||@@||A native of Grafton, he gained the Diploma of Architcctuie at the Sjdnei.||@@||Diploma of Architecture at the Sydney Technical College and piactiscd his pro-||@@||Technical College and practised his pro- fession in Sjdnej and subuibs wheie a||@@||fession in Sydney and suburbs where a numLei of public buildings weie designed||@@||number of public buildings were designed bj him||@@||by him. Mi Scott wts honoiary aichitect for||@@||Mr. Scott was honorary architect for the Kew South Wales Suif Lifc-'-aiin"||@@||the New South Wales Surf Life-saving A soclit'on ind also foi a numfcei of||@@||Association and also for a number of urf club- He wes ciplaln of the||@@||surf clubs. He was captain of the lieshwatei Suif Club and a membr-i||@@||Freshwater Surf Club and a member ol Cromei Country Golf Club||@@||of Cromer Country Golf Club. His other cnlr acthifir-s included the||@@||His other civic activities included the p-tsidencv of the Manly Chamber rf||@@||presidency of the Manly Chamber of Commette and membet- np of the Manly||@@||Commerce and member-ship of the Manly Totan Club He w is Past Master of||@@||Rotary Club. He was Past Master of Mifonic Lodpc Annandale||@@||Masonic Lodge, Annandale. The funcnl -enitt at the Manlj||@@||The funeral service at the Manly Piesbytciiin Chuuh is attended by||@@||Presbyterian Church, was attended by lppitscnlntnes of tht Manly ind Wai||@@||representatives of the Manly and War- rlngah Councils Chamb-i ol Commcice||@@||ringah Councils, Chambers of Commerce, Masonic lnt"init\. and ofhfi publit||@@||Masonic fraternity, and other public bodies Aftci the sen Ice I _e funenl||@@||bodies.After the service thee funeral piorppded to the Northern Suburbs Cie||@@||proceeded to the Northern Suburbs Cre- matoi mm||@@||matorium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17718919 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET STIR. j||@@||CRICKET STIR. UMPIRE AND PLAYERS. <||@@||UMPIRE AND PLAYERS. t||@@|| The Waverley Cricket Club has reported \||@@||The Waverley Cricket Club has reported the former international umpire. Mr. W. r||@@||the former international umpire. Mr. W. G French, to the grade committee of the||@@||G. French, to the grade committee of the New South Wales Cricket Association <||@@||New South Wales Cricket Association concerning his decisions against Waverley \||@@||concerning his decisions against Waverley batsmen in the recent match against I||@@||batsmen in the recent match against Marrickville. i||@@||Marrickville. The club acted on a report from the i||@@||The club acted on a report from the team captain, A. McGilvray. 1||@@||team captain, A. McGilvray. Mr French has reported two Waverles i||@@||Mr. French has reported two Waverley players for disputing decisions on UM||@@||players for disputing decisions on the field of play||@@||field of play. It Is now the task of the grade com-||@@||It is now the task of the grade com- mittee to investigate both reports and in||@@||mittee to investigate both reports and in turn make recommendations to the asso-||@@||turn make recommendations to the asso- ciation It is not likely that these recom-||@@||ciation. It is not likely that these recom- mendations will be presented before tht||@@||mendations will be presented before the next monthly meeting of the association, j||@@||next monthly meeting of the association. There was a feeling amonjt delegates t||@@||There was a feeling among delegates vcsterdav that'the matter of the protest h||@@||yesterday that the matter of the protest by the Waverley players should not have t||@@||by the Waverley players should not have been ventilated in public. t||@@||been ventilated in public. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17720836 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. J. C. DAVIS. I||@@||MR. J. C. DAVIS. Death of Sporting Critic. I||@@||Death of Sporting Critic. Mr. J. C. Davis,, one of the best-known||@@||Mr. J. C. Davis, one of the best-known sporting critics, died at Lewisham Hos-||@@||sporting critics, died at Lewisham Hos- pital yesterday, at the age of 72 yea«. «||@@||pital yesterday, at the age of 72 years. At one time Mr. Davis was Editor-in;chl«||@@||one time Mr. Davis was Editor-in-chief of the "Sunday Times," "R^c-^||@@||of the "Sunday Times," "Referee," and "Arrow." He had a Journalistic career||@@||"Arrow." He had a journalistic career extending over 50 years. In his ear yd««||@@||extending over 50 years. In his early days he was connected with the Paadin. on||@@||he was connected with the Paddington Cricket Club and took some part in in«||@@||Cricket Club and took some part in the founding of the board of control, w»||@@||founding of the board of control. He was a life-member of the New Soutn||@@||was a life-member of the New South Wales Cricket Association. ,||@@||Wales Cricket Association. Mr.'Davis leaves a widow and six||@@||Mr. Davis leaves a widow and six children. A requiem Mass w11Ita|¿dd ||@@||Dr. Hsu is slight in build. He gives instant and dltect answeis to ques||@@||instant and direct answers to ques- lion« and --peaks Enj.li'-li fluently||@@||tions and speaks English fluently. Miriam Hsu a son md two daugh||@@||Madam Hsu, a son, and two daugh- leis have come with him to mike||@@||ters have come with him to make theil home In Canbcna||@@||their home in Canberra. Mi A A Tilín counsellor to the||@@||Mr. A. A. Tuan, counsellor to the new Legation v ho has bl ought his||@@||new Legation, who has brought his wife and foin joiing ehlldicn Is the||@@||wife and four young children, is the foi mu diietlnr of the Ameilcan||@@||former director of the American \tïalis Depiitment of the Chine11«||@@||Affairs Department of the Chinese Foieigu Office||@@||Foreign Office. Mt C \ Hu Fust Secietary was||@@||Mr. C. Y. Hu, First Secretary, was foimeilv chief of the ovcttea section||@@||formerly chief of the oversea section of the FOIC1"TI Office and Di K C||@@||of the Foreign Office and Dr. K. C. ChPiig Second Secietmv was chief||@@||Cheng, Second Secretary, was chief of a section of the infoilniUon bl inch||@@||of a section of the information branch of tht s-me office||@@||of the same office. OFFICIAL WELCOME||@@||OFFICIAL WELCOME Colonel W It Hodgson Secielaij||@@||Colonel W. R. Hodgson, Secretary foi External Affaiis and Mi Miles||@@||for External Affairs, and Mr. Miles Co* leteption otilcei of the Pilme||@@||Cox, reception officer of the Prime Minibtei - Depaitinent giceted the||@@||Minister's Department, greeted the patty Thev weit accompanied by||@@||party. They were accompanied by the Con5ul-Gcneial for China Di||@@||the Consul-General for China, Dr. C J Pao and Mi L M Wang||@@||C. J. Pao, and Mr. L. M. Wang, senlol Vice-Consul In Ausliahu||@@||senior Vice-Consul in Australia. Hundieris of numbai s of tht Chinese||@@||Hundreds of members of the Chinese community met the Minister and his||@@||community met the Minister and his »taff at the whaif wheie Di Hsu Mo||@@||staff at the wharf, where Dr. Hsu Mo made i tilkle film and then bilefij||@@||made a talkie film and then briefly addiessed his fellow -counti j men out||@@||addressed his fellow-countrymen out- side the whatf gates||@@||side the wharf gates. Whaif labouiei" who had iinnlnerl||@@||Wharf labourers who had remained silent at the lequest of the movie||@@||silent at the request of the movie photogiapheis to embie them to||@@||photographers, to enable them to îecoiri the Mlnhtei s volee eheeicri||@@||record the Minister's voice, cheered the Minlstei when he finished speak-||@@||the Minister when he finished speak- ing One whaif laboum shook him||@@||ing. One wharf labourer shook him bj the hand and wished him luck||@@||by the hand and wished him luck. The pal ty will go to Canberra to||@@||The party will go to Canberra to- day Di H u will ptesent his cic||@@||day. Dr. Hsu will present his cre- denllals to the Govpinoi Geneial at||@@||dentials to the Governor-General at 12 30 p m lp monow||@@||12.30 p.m. to-morrow. (Women Giaduates, Page 4 )||@@||(Women Graduates, Page 4.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17740920 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DR. HSU LIKES||@@||DR. HSU LIKES CANBERRA||@@||CANBERRA »||@@|| Pillar of Democracy||@@||Pillar of Democracy CANBERRA Tuesday-Di Hsu||@@||CANBERRA Tuesday.—Dr. Hsu Mo iii st Chinese Ministei to||@@||Mo, first Chinese Minister to Austialia said at a luncheon||@@||Australia, said at a luncheon given in his honoui to-day by||@@||given in his honour to-day by the Minister foi External Allans||@@||the Minister for External Affairs, Sn Fiedeuck Stewait ac PaiHa-||@@||Sir Frederick Stewart, at Parlia- men t House that to come fiom||@@||ment House, that to come from Chungking to Canberra was to||@@||Chungking to Canberra was to come fiom a city of resistance to||@@||come from a city of resistance to physical attacks to a city of le||@@||physical attacks to a city of re- sistance to wanton attacks on||@@||sistance to wanton attacks on libertj and democracy||@@||liberty and democracy. We ate fighting on diffeieni tionts||@@||"We are fighting on different fronts, but we ha\e one common puiposc one||@@||but we have one common purpose, one tommon objective Dr Hsu Mo «¡aid||@@||common objective," Dr. Hsu Mo said. In China we have only one leader||@@||"In China we have only one leader- ->hip Our onlj ambition ii to oftti||@@||ship. Our only ambition is to offer teslstante until rights tempoiaiily lost||@@||resistance until rights temporarily lost to us have been íegained||@@||to us have been regained." Tht Chinese Minister said then||@@||The Chinese Minister said there might be diffei enees ot opinion In||@@||might be differences of opinion in debates in both Houses but to him||@@||debates in both Houses, but to him, is an onlooker the Commonwealth||@@||is an onlooker, the Commonwealth Pailiament House was a «¡inn of libcitj||@@||Parliament House was a sign of liberty and n ritndel of demociacy He wa||@@||and a citadel of democracy. He was «¡mc Austnlians would fight and do||@@||sure Australians would fight and do ill they could to maintain such in«tl||@@||all they could to maintain such insti- tutlons||@@||tutions. Sir Frederick Stewart said Austin||@@||Sir Frederick Stewart said Austra- Hans greatly admiied Chinas magul||@@||lians greatly admired China's magni- ficent fight in the last foui j"irs||@@||ficent fight in the last four years. Modem China did not depend on i||@@||Modern China did not depend on a ficat wall to 1 ccp out the Invidei||@@||great wall to keep out the invader, but upon a cieat will which was still||@@||but upon a great will, which was still imbi oleen||@@||unbroken. The Pilme Ministei Mi Fidden||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr. Fadden, aid tint China had paid Austialli||@@||said that China had paid Australia i t,icat compliment b\ «¡ending as Its||@@||a great compliment by sending as its fiist Ministei a scholai and statis||@@||first Minister a scholar and states- man of such outstanding qualities as||@@||man of such outstanding qualities as Di Hsu Mo||@@||Dr. Hsu Mo. NO AN UPAI »ILS||@@||"NO ANTIPATHIES" Hie Leadei of the Opposition \li||@@||The Leader of the Opposition, Mr. Cuitm said Di HSU would disco ci||@@||Curtin, said Dr. Hsu would discover that Austiiliins consideitd all people«||@@||that Australians considered all peoples ot the Pacific as nelihboms||@@||of the Pacific as neighbours. Austialia did not îegiid heiselt||@@||Australia did not regard herself as a great woild Powei but is a nation||@@||a great world Power, but as a nation serkin to 1 old i »ral tmiitoiy foi||@@||seeking to hold a great territory for lu Bnlish lace They thou"ht they||@@||the British race. They thought they ould dn that in a WP\ beneficial to||@@||could do that in a way beneficial to clvill-ation -s a whole||@@||civilisation as a whole. We ha\c no íacitl anllpithi||@@||"We have no racial antipathies Uiatevci M id Mi Cuitm Wi||@@||whatever," said Mr. Curtin. "We haic ceit«sln economic mid pohUc.il||@@||have certain economic and political slews which wt think can be applied||@@||views which we think can be applied to oui b nefit as a nttion||@@||to our benefit as a nation." It i\r becauoc of the piit Austialia||@@||It was because of the part Australia tell she could instlflably play In world||@@||felt she could justifiably play in world Tfliiis foi the mutual benefit of hot||@@||affairs for the mutual benefit of her- self and othel nations that in lccent||@@||self and other nations that in recent veais she had appointed oveisea rcpic||@@||years she had appointed oversea repre- scntitives adcVd Mr Curtin||@@||sentatives, added Mr. Curtin. He did not suggest that it was wise||@@||He did not suggest that it was wise )r oesirible for Australia to have||@@||or desirable for Australia to have epicscmathes m all the great omi||@@||representatives in all the great coun- ..lies _||@@||tries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17729629 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.||@@||SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir-Having refeience to a statement||@@||Sir- Having reference to a statement which appealed in your columns legaiding||@@||which appeared in your columns regarding the woik of the American Friends Com||@@||the work of the American Friends Com mittee in Euiope may we be peimitted||@@||mittee in Europe may we be permitted to say that the woik of the Society of||@@||to say that the work of the Society of Friends (Quakeis) is one the -ftoild oiei?||@@||Friends (Quakers) is one the world over? The exigencies of wai may nile out||@@||The exigencies of war may rule out Biitlsh personnel fiom the Lui opean||@@||British personnel from the European centres and agencies but the collaboia||@@||centres and agencies but the collabora tion of Di ¡tish with Ameiican Triemls||@@||tion of British with American Friends mutatis mutandis still goes on and that||@@||mutatis mutandis still goes on and that of f i lends in other patts of the woild||@@||of Friends in other parts of the world links up with one, 01 othei 01 both of||@@||links up with one or other or both of these bodies le the Amtilcan Filends||@@||these bodies, i.e., the American Friends SeiUce Committee 01 the Biitlsh riiends||@@||Service Committee or the British Friends Sei vice Council||@@||Service Council. The discussions of the Confeience of||@@||The discussions of the Conference of Australian Triends letently held in Sid-||@@||Australian Friends recently held in Syd- ney was laigely concerned with the woik||@@||ney was largely concerned with the work of these two committees whothei in the||@@||of these two committees, whether in the many stricken fields of Fuiopp 01 the||@@||many stricken fields of Europe or the vvidespiead devastation of the China in||@@||widespread devastation of the China"in cident the compmathe neatness of||@@||cident"; the comparative nearness of China to Austialla and the difficulties of||@@||China to Australia and the difficulties of oui approach to the Eui opean fields||@@||our approach to the European fields seemed to nmk out China through the||@@||seemed to mark out China through the Fiicnds centre at Shanghai as moie||@@||Friends' centre at Shanghai as more especially oui Austi alian lesponsibility||@@||especially our Australian responsibility. Rcpoits of assistance given through all||@@||Reports of assistance given through all oui Australian meetings to London and||@@||our Australian meetings to London and to Shanghai both In money and In cloth||@@||to Shanghai both in money and in cloth lug weie encom aging each meeting||@@||ing were encouraging, each meeting house being the woiklng centie||@@||house being the working centre. Nntuiallv the war mid what is to follow||@@||Naturally the war and what is to follow the war had to be discussed The needs||@@||the war had to be discussed. The needs and shortcomings of oin own land weie||@@||and shortcomings of our own land were by no means left out of consldeiation It||@@||by no means left out of consideration. It ¡s the feeling the conviction of riiends||@@||¡s the feeling, the conviction of Friends, that the euie for the gieatei woilds evils||@@||that the cure for the greater world's evils Is the cine for the e\ils of the smallei||@@||is the cure for the evils of the smaller and individual world also the replacing||@@||and individual world also, the replacing lot the sp lit of selfish exploitation b\ that||@@||of the spirit of selfish exploitation by that of loving sei vice||@@||of loving service. Yours iaiiniuuy,||@@||Yours faithfully, W COOPER j||@@||W. COOPER .rrienrts' Meeting House).||@@||(Friends' Meeting House). Sydney, March 2.||@@||Sydney, March 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17725121 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn I INDO-CHINA LEAVE CANCELLED.||@@||INDO-CHINA LEAVE CANCELLED. LONDON, Feb. 24. (A.A.P.) I||@@||LONDON, Feb. 24. (A.A.P.) The Indo-China authorities, it \s||@@||The Indo-China authorities, it is stated In Japanese reports, have can-||@@||stated in Japanese reports, have can- celled the leave of all oEOcers and men,||@@||celled the leave of all officers and men, and ordered them to return to their||@@||and ordered them to return to their regiments||@@||regiments. The United States Minister at Bangkok Mr||@@||The United States Minister at Bangkok, Mr. Grant visited the Secietary-Geneial of the||@@||Grant, visited the Secretary-General of the Thal Government M Naldiieck, and contened||@@||Thai Government, M. Naidireck, and conferred íor an how||@@||for an hour. The Japanese naval acilvllies in the Gulf||@@||The Japanese naval activities in the Gulf o( Siam are being carefully watched bv||@@||of Siam are being carefully watched by Thailand||@@||Thailand. Meanwhile, a belief is grovlng at Bangkok||@@||Meanwhile, a belief is growing at Bangkok that the Japanese may atlaclc Butma acto.s||@@||that the Japanese may attack Burma across Thailand||@@||Thailand. The Japanese Toielgn Minister, Mr Mat-||@@||The Japanese Foreign Minister, Mr Mat- suoka replying to questions in the House ot||@@||suoka, replying to questions in the House of Rcpicsentatites Accounts Committee, said that||@@||Representatives Accounts Committee, said that trade negotiations between Japan and Indo-||@@||trade negotiations between Japan and Indo- China weie making the expected progioss||@@||China were making the expected progress, despite t-he "delicate connection" with the||@@||despite the "delicate connection" with the peace conference which simultaneously was||@@||peace conference which simultaneously was bc'ng conducted at Tokvo||@@||being conducted at Tokyo. He said that a settlement had been leached||@@||He said that a settlement had been reached of the question of a supply of Indo-Chinese||@@||of the question of a supply of Indo-Chinese rice for Japan||@@||rice for Japan. Japanese lepoits fiom Hanoi allege 'warlil-e||@@||Japanese reports from Hanoi allege "warlike prepatallons" on, the pait of the Fiench in||@@||preparations" on the part of the French in Indo-China||@@||Indo-China. The Governoi-Geneinl Vlre-Admiia! Decoux||@@||The Governor-General, Vice-Admiral Decoux, is declared to have given all prefects in the||@@||is declared to have given all prefects in the piovince of Tongklng an oidct, stating||@@||province of Tongking an order, stating: "Prépaie against all possible emeigencles In||@@||"Prepare against all possible emergencies in view of approaching danger Older all able||@@||view of approaching danger. Order all able- bodied youths lo stand by for possible moblll||@@||bodied youths to stand by for possible mobili- «ation in civil defence and make a tepiirt||@@||sation in civil defence, and make a report on stocks of foodstuffs and agi ¡cultural||@@||on stocks of foodstuffs and agricultural products on hand "||@@||products on hand." Vice-Admhal Tovada told a House Com-||@@||Vice-Admiral Toyada told a House Com- mittee that the approptintlon for the fotti||@@||mittee that the appropriation for the forti- flcntlon of Guam rcpiesented Ameiican mili-||@@||fication of Guam represented American mili- tary piepatation to encircle Japan||@@||tary preparation to encircle Japan. "The Japanese Navy however, Is not giaveh||@@||"The Japanese Navy however, is not gravely menaced," he said "It aheady has decided||@@||menaced," he said. "It already has decided on piopcr countei-meamues "||@@||on proper counter-measures." ? The Shanghai Marino Insurance Undci||@@||The Shanghai Marine Insurance Under- "wtiters' Association has received notification||@@||writers' Association has received notification irom London that war insurance on shipping||@@||from London that war insurance on shipping lines between China port- and Manila Singa||@@||lines between China ports and Manila, Singa- poie, and India, has been reduced to one per||@@||pore, and India, has been reduced to one per cent, instead of two, piovided that the ships||@@||cent., instead of two, provided that the ships omit Hong Kong as a poit of call||@@||omit Hong Kong as a port of call. MR. MATSTJOKA AND MR EDEN||@@||MR. MATSUOKA AND MR. EDEN The Japanese Vice Foteiirn Ministoi, Mr||@@||The Japanese Vice Foreign Minister, Mr. Ohashl. substituting for (he Toieißn Minister,||@@||Ohashi, substituting for the Foreign Minister, Mi Matsuoka, told a House of Representa-||@@||Mr. Matsuoka, told a House of Representa- tives Committee that the mediation discussion||@@||tives Committee that the mediation discussion was a side Issue resulting from Mr Matsuoka's||@@||was a side issue resulting from Mr. Matsuoka's reply to the Btltish Foreign Secretatv Mr||@@||reply to the British Foreign Secretary, Mr. Eden in which Mi Matsuoka said that any||@@||Eden, in which Mr. Matsuoka said that any crisis in the Far East was not of Japan's||@@||crisis in the Far East was not of Japan's making, since she was intetested in the res||@@||making, since she was interested in the res- toiatlon of peace||@@||toration of peace. Mr. Ohashl said that Mi Eden made "a||@@||Mr. Ohashi said that Mr. Eden made "a proposal" regarding the lepoits that Japan||@@||proposal" regarding the reports that Japan was about to move southward, which Mt||@@||was about to move southward, which Mr. Matsuoka denied adding thal the objective||@@||Matsuoka denied, adding that the objective of the Tripartite Pact vvns to prevent "the||@@||of the Tripartite Pact was to prevent "the further spiead of the war "||@@||further spread of the war." "Mr Matsuoka told Mi ndon that Japan||@@||"Mr. Matsuoka told Mr. Eden that Japan desires if possible to contribute towards the||@@||desires, if possible, to contribute towards the ending ot hostilities thioughout the world||@@||ending of hostilities throughout the world, polntinp out that Japanese mediation in the||@@||pointing out that Japanese mediation in the Indo-China-Thallana dispute vvns an expies||@@||Indo-China-Thailand dispute was an expres- sion of such deslíe " stated Mi Ohashl "Mr||@@||sion of such desire," stated Mr. Ohashi. "Mr. Matsuoka made no mediation otTei with regaid||@@||Matsuoka made no mediation offer with regard to the Einopenn war||@@||to the European war." JAPAN'S MEDIATION||@@||JAPAN'S MEDIATION. In íeplv lo questions, Mi Ohaspl said that||@@||In reply to questions, Mr. Ohashi said that theie vvjs no leason why Btltain and the||@@||there was no reason why Britain and the USA should object to Jt-pans mediation in||@@||U.S.A. should object to Japan's mediation in the Indio China-Thailand dispute, or m the||@@||the Indio China-Thailand dispute, or in the trade negotiations with the Indies, and that In||@@||trade negotiations with the Indies, and that in this icspecl the Japanese Government would||@@||this respect the Japanese Government would closely watch British and American moves||@@||closely watch British and American moves. Mi Ohpshi said that Japan vvas doing her||@@||Mr. Ohashi said that Japan was doing her utmost to end the Sino-Japancse hostilities||@@||utmost to end the Sino-Japanese hostilities. He declined to comment on Japan's plans foi||@@||He declined to comment on Japan's plans for mediation in the event of it being requested||@@||mediation in the event of it being requested. He added that Mi Matsuoba's message to||@@||He added that Mr. Matsuoka's message to Mi Tden would be published "at the piopei||@@||Mr. Eden would be published "at the proper oppoitunitj "||@@||opportunity." It is slated officially in London that no||@@||It is stated officially in London that no proposals have been put forward on behalf of||@@||proposals have been put forward on behalf of the Biitish Government about nny pioposeti||@@||the British Government about any proposed Japanese movement to the south||@@||Japanese movement to the south. Mi Eden has had talks with the Japanese||@@||Mr. Eden has had talks with the Japanese Ambassador in London, and likewise their||@@||Ambassador in London, and likewise there have been tall-s In Tokyo between Su Robert||@@||have been talks in Tokyo between Sir Robert Ci algie, the Biitish Ambassador, and Japanesp||@@||Craigie, the British Ambassador, and Japanese authorities and statesmen During these||@@||authorities and statesmen. During these talks the Biitish view about the reported||@@||talks the British view about the reported Japanese moios southwaid weie made clear||@@||Japanese moves southward were made clear but no official p'oposals were iiibmiltod to the||@@||but no official proposals were submitted to the Japanese Government||@@||Japanese Government. Criticising Biitish and Ameiicnn moves to||@@||Criticising British and American moves to sticngthen theil defences in the Pacific as "an||@@||strengthen their defences in the Pacific as "an unwariantable challenge to Japan" an out-||@@||unwarrantable challenge to Japan" an out- spoken leading ailicle in the Tokyo "Nichi||@@||spoken leading article in the Tokyo "Nichi Niehl" issues a waining that Singapoie and||@@||Nichi" issues a warning that Singapore and Guam would be "brushed aside ' by Japan||@@||Guam would be "brushed aside" by Japan should she be compelled to move||@@||should she be compelled to move. The newspaper adds lint Japan and the||@@||The newspaper adds that Japan and the Japanese people would like to advise Biitain||@@||Japanese people would like to advise Britain and Ameilra lo cense these picparatlons and||@@||and America to cease these preparations and savs lint the strengthening of the defenres||@@||says that the strengthening of the defences aiound Singapoie, ''undei the very nose of||@@||around Singapore, ''under the very nose of Japan" would seivo no puipose but to stimu||@@||Japan" would serve no purpose but to stimu- Ipte Japans peaceful southward policy need-||@@||late Japan's peaceful southward policy need- lessly||@@||lessly. Bnlain and the United States aie urged by||@@||Britain and the United States are urged by the Tokv.o newspaper, "Mivako" to "lend an||@@||the Tokyo newspaper, "Miyako" to "lend an eai" to the statements made by the Japanese||@@||ear" to the statements made by the Japanese Foielgn Minister, Mr Malsuoka||@@||Foreign Minister, Mr Matsuoka. Commenting on Mi Matsitoka's Pi ess Inter-||@@||Commenting on Mr. Matsuoka's Press inter- view on Tiiday the newspaper savs '?lr||@@||view on Friday the newspaper says: "Mr. Matsuoka was not lying when he said that||@@||Matsuoka was not lying when he said that Japan was not taking any measures liable to||@@||Japan was not taking any measures liable to cause concern to Britain and Amcnca' It||@@||cause concern to Britain and America." It uiges Bntam and the USA. to "refratn ftqm||@@||urges Britain and the U.S.A. to "refrain from dangerous sleps based on misundcistanciilip||@@||dangerous steps based on misunderstanding 01 misappiehenslon "||@@||or misapprehension." A cartoon by David Low, In the "Fvenln?||@@||A cartoon by David Low, in the "Evening Standard" to-day «b,s singled out foi men-||@@||Standard," to-day was singled out for men- tion in the BBC bulletin It depicts Mr||@@||tion in the B.B.C. bulletin. It depicts Mr. Matsuoka-"a somewhat Chai lie Chaplintsh||@@||Matsuoka—"a somewhat Charlie Chaplinish figure ii the clothes of a diplomat"-in a sup-||@@||figure in the clothes of a diplomat"—in a sup- pliant attitude befoie Uncle Sam, prajing||@@||pliant attitude before Uncle Sam, praying foi ' Oil lo nour on troubled wateis "||@@||for "Oil to pour on troubled waters." The Pilme Mmistei Mi Chuichill to-dav||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr. Churchill, to-day received the Japanese and Tuikish Ambassa-||@@||received the Japanese and Turkish Ambassa- dor||@@||dors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17771151 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRESTLING||@@||WRESTLING A J ter an unusually Acre o match. John Katan||@@||After an unusually fierce match, John Katan Í16-D) beac Jim CJurk by two fall* to one LU||@@||(15-9) beat Jim Clark by two falls to one at tha Ruth cutter Buy Uta ti lum last nlvhl. The||@@||the Rushcutter Bay Stadium last night. The bout ende ti in the »event h round.||@@||bout ended in the seventh round. Clirlc entered the ring with a strip of plas-||@@||Clark entered the ring with a strip of plas- ter on his nose, ana the encounter had not||@@||ter on his nose, and the encounter had not proceeded far v/hen Kalon eontentrated on||@@||proceeded far when Katan contentrated on the wound bringing blood Katan torced||@@||the wound, bringing blood. Katan forced Clark to submit io a ren-erse figure four leg||@@||Clark to submit to a reverse figure four leg scissors hold In 4m 20s of tho third round||@@||scissors hold in 4m 20s of the third round. The rofere» and the wrestler» were en-||@@||The referee and the wrestlers were en- tangled In the. fifth round After Clark liad||@@||tangled in the fifth round. After Clark had thrown Katan out of the ring three times he||@@||thrown Katan out of the ring three times he entwined Katan a herd 111 ula ropes The||@@||entwined Katan's head in the ropes. The releree Bought to release Katan and Ciar«:||@@||referee sought to release Katan and Clark attacked him Clark's face waa streaming||@@||attacked him. Clark's face was streaming with blood as they fought on tha ropes and||@@||with blood as they fought on the ropes and they refused to return to their cornera at||@@||they refused to return to their corners at th» close of th» round.||@@||the close of the round. Clark Ufted Katan In the sixth round||@@||Clark lifted Katan in the sixth round, bashed his back on tha top rope in tho cor-||@@||bashed his back on the top rope in the cor- ner, then hurled h'm to tha mat, pinning||@@||ner, then hurled him to the mat, pinning him willi a back breaker and body presa In||@@||him with a back breaker and body press in im 30i Katan gained the winning toll with||@@||2m 30s. Katan gained the winning fall with a booy press in 2m, 10c of Ino wventh round||@@||a body press in 2m 10c of the seventh round. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17742519 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. Crt'RSLA NEWS||@@||Oversea News r " Tin Ml ' fc«: "' "?'||@@||Germany Attacks Russia "i ( n mi aimi°s hindert So\ict||@@||The German armies invaded Soviet p n Hip eil] hour? of Sunday||@@||Russia in the early hours of Sunday pi in r ^ "li >ng is taWng plaic aloni||@@||morning. Fighting is taking place along i r ni i <. rio!il'"i nnd tv Get mans||@@||the entire frontier, and the Germans f i i Iii ' inns and Rumanians ate||@@||claim that the Finns and Rumanians are ji - with thom||@@||fighting with them l in a it o. hmatlon which was||@@||Hitler, in a proclamation which was jp m t In the MiniHci for Propí||@@||broadcast by the Minister for Prop- £ nri on cu ida1, mo-mn; nee tsod th»||@@||aganda on Sunday morning, accused the 6 t o' i'"-iiv» letra'ed the Pact of||@@||Soviet of having betrayed the Pact of i />-->? csslnn bctwrn Gemnny and||@@||Non-Aggression between Germany and j r rr Aiiaust 1111||@@||Russia of August, 1939 ! ^ohloT the Sf-lict Forplpri Milll||@@||M. Molotoff, the Soviet Foreign Mini- ¡ ii i la r bnidra.t said tint the!||@@||ster in a later broadcast, said that the r ni tt" c sion u?s t mmrWou act||@@||German agression was a murderous act t i I"! GPinnn r-iseiMs Hitlei||@@||by gangster German Fascists" Hitler r Tci Hie ^inic fate as Napoleon||@@||would suffer the same fate as Napoleon, j. ( i||@@||he added. rr sir Tit rs Hmiiliod||@@||Russian Cities Bombed - Mwo« radio slid that the Gcr||@@||The Moscow Radio said that the Ger- r ci Si-n\ morning bomV>d Kieff||@@||mans on Sunday morning bombed Kieff, In r Ullin'' Sebastopol in tht> Tri||@@||in the Ukraine. Sebastopol, in the Cri- rr ind Killin«! the capital of Lithu||@@||mea and Kaunas, the capital of Lithu- in||@@||ania. v «j ern' ppmnumirnip i surd fiom||@@||A special communique issued from It "i in t that Golman t oop*||@@||Rumania says that German troops P i n t it, coi li l fiontin weit into||@@||massed on the Soviet frontier went into f n Iii ruiinnnn foires on Sunda\||@@||action with Rumanian forces Sunday «" un |||@@||morning T » Chief of the rirminhn Stale||@@||The Chief of the Rumanian State, f n ii /'ntomscu in a message to th»||@@||General Antonescu, in a message to the \? i I I command, jon to cross the||@@||Army said "I command you to cross the priti in! li Píate lorn biothers from||@@||Pruth and liberate your brothers from tv p « of Solshciism||@@||the yoke of Bolshevism" C r Tin r\rasps||@@||German Excuses Ir lil P o" nmatinn HitVr slated that||@@||In his proclamation Hitler states that f/cmin hoops ^ Ith Finnish troops||@@||German troops, with Finnish troops, re nn p,iíitt toTthci from Fast Prus||@@||were marching together from East Prus- (I n the Caipith'ans Thp Geiman||@@||sia to the Carpathians. The German p nip i rio fnllv auaie that they wpre||@@||people were fully aware that they were ni rd ni n t on'i to defend theil nathp||@@||called on not only to defend their native Inn hit i1 o to sp*,« the entire chilispd||@@||land, but also to save the entire civilised r fon thp deadlv dnngprs of Bol||@@||world from the deadly dangers of Bol- hp =ii sud rirai the way for hue||@@||shevism and clear the way for true yk ¡>1 o in s in Fnropp||@@||social progress in Europe V no'otorr lnoadcastlng from Moi-||@@||M. Molotoff, broadcasting from Mos- te- sa ri ti Iip had been lequested bv||@@||cow said that he had been requested by JI si'n to eil the Kussinn people that||@@||M. Stalin to tell the Russian people that Cn im lind attacked Russia without||@@||Germany had attacked Russia without r i" - n am places||@@||warning at many places. Wet Altitude||@@||Soviet Attitude slip atinplet1 under the piet«\t of||@@||"She attacked under the pretext of lli> ni noiocatlons ' he said "The||@@||lies and provocations," he said. "The So pt Mr' ilniys ipspected the lettei||@@||Soviet had always respected the letter «ni n of the Non-Aggression Pact||@@||and spirit of the Non-Aggression Pact." v voooff îefpiipd to the bombing of||@@||M. Molotoff referred to the bombing of S i cities ns outrageous and unpre||@@||Russian cities as outrageous and unpre- rwitrd in the history of cl\ili=od||@@||cedented in the history of civilised fron es||@@||peoples. Ihr Cernían High Command broad||@@||The German High Command broad- » i ' mn" to eh ¡Hans against para||@@||cast a warning to civilians against para- flll0 li oops||@@||chute troops. II Hu Arti'ii||@@||Italian Action 7 p Pom" Ranio stales that the Italian||@@||the Rome Radio states the the Italian Fr«- i Miinsti infotmod the Russian||@@||Foreign Minister informed the Russian ( i n m in Pome thit Italy ronsid||@@||Ambassador in Rome that Italy consid- m hr elf ? being at war with Russia||@@||ers herself as being at war with Russia. I i rv I "11||@@||US Reaction C n * i s moir against Rusria is||@@||Germany's move against Russia is r»el ii Wi'hin"lon as tiemendouslj||@@||seen in Washington as tremendously ¡iii in the Tiilish cause foi the foi||@@||benefiting the British cause for the fol- 1 in" p-i-nns -||@@||lowing reasons - (li II pi pi I ps a "-pcond wai ii ont foi||@@||(1) It creates a second war front for Din i" mst a nnijor foe||@@||Germany against a major foe "i li i' s o'«bus d°sppratlon in the||@@||(2) Hitler's obvious desperation in the ir» "t pf toid supplies pioirs. the effec||@@||matter of food supplies proves the effect- t » f iv Til iii h blockade||@@||iveness of the British blockade. ('i it i o ate- Japan||@@||(3) It isolates Japan. * I fi her dclajs the attempt to||@@||(4) It further delays the attempt to n op r\-' \&||@@||invade England. Vr_r i __ h 1| In Snr ill||@@||Mr. Churchill to Speak I a niiiunced in Liondon that Mi||@@||It was announced in London that Mr. fi i " \ I'd Inoadcast last night (5||@@||Churchill would broadcast last night (5 i- ri t nc\ time)||@@||am Sydney time). hw 'i- I illi||@@||Damascus Falls ATnno OHQ communique announ||@@||A Cairo G.H.Q communique announ- r* Hi r°niistus the capital of Syiia||@@||ces that Damascus, the capital of Syria, li fil'rn and that Fice Piench and||@@||has fallen and that Free French and F11 - foicps enteied the citj at 3 p m||@@||Empire forces entered the city at 3 p.m. cn C^ti^trs^ ""||@@||on Saturday. Tb" mat Inten " fi^litlnf of the cam||@@||The most intense fighting of the cam- T3 ii pic- ded the rapture of the||@@||paign preceded the capture of the fir ni||@@||capital. TI1" nUti" of Damascus must be the||@@||The taking of Damascus must be the rid o' t|ip Tench leslslanpe in SviiV||@@||end of the French resistance in Syria." I'm pd rpii"Ml ric Gaull" leadpi of thL||@@||declared General de Gaulle, leader of the ïtf r pnch foi ces who is in Cairo||@@||Free French forces, who is in Cairo. Trli'ln" Is continuing on all otlvn||@@||Fighting is continuing on all other 'n n Svun||@@||fronts in Syria. fr*n li Snitiqli'anrl||@@||French Somaliland in iHlmiUim callii z upon Hie Go<.||@@||An ultimatum calling upon the Gov- trn"r oi iii uti (Fiench Somilihnd) t-o||@@||ernor of Jibuti (French Somaliland) to lip-H p 1 In elf cn the side of the Ailie,||@@||declare himself on the side of the Allies i n 1 iel his been i-sucd h5 the||@@||immediately has been issued by the T it sli Command«-In-Chief in thp||@@||British Commander-in-Chief in the MC" Tast G"nciBl Sir Archibald||@@||Middle East, General Sir Archibald \ "icll||@@||Wavell. rX I I' liters||@@||Nazis Lose 28 Fighters In Do ni A rnic *uccps o\ci Noith||@@||In Royal Air Forces sweeps over North- fn i r i o nu "nlti ria\-devalued a"||@@||ern France on Saturday -- described as ÏÏ< o l i c f fill n^vhsh' oopiitiius]||@@||the "most successful daylight operations r np Pam-» of Biitiin In the||@@||since the Battle of Britain in the fut ii n T r-iimn fighter planes weie||@@||autumn" 26 German fighter planes were ti d li a ntiipi wtic tiroua^t cio«n||@@||destroyed. Two others were brought down "i he (a cn-st of IYMancl Biitish||@@||over the east coast of England. British In v i "ip niip bombei and four fighlci||@@||losses were one bomber and four fighters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17740913 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCULLING||@@||SCULLING Walker and Hall Cnj)||@@||Walker and Hall Cup Ihn final race for the Walker and Hall||@@||The final race for the Walker and Hall Cup mil be ron rd o\cr the Habel Held Club||@@||Cup will be rowed over the Haberfield Club cruise on Iron Cote on Saturday||@@||course on Iron Cove on Saturday. Hindlcaps are K Webb A Fddle «rr||@@||Handicaps are K Webb A Eddie, scr., N Hobson 2« J fddle L Tvrer A||@@||N Hobson 2s J Eddie L Tyrer A Crrctctt 1? C Blackford H Holden is||@@||Crockett 12, C Blackford H Holden 15, !.. Hancrct B Hardlns 21 W Murrn||@@||L. Hancock B Harding 25 W Murray 10 I ni«.on G Ncil«on L kent P «en||@@||30 , J.Dixon, G Neilson L Kent P. Sea- mnie li r white 40 I Daihon I)||@@||grove 35, C.white 40 ,J. Davison B. Stride O Cltibb 4S O loohcv P Kemp||@@||Stride C.Clubb 45, G.Toohey P Kemp SO C Welch l>0 C While lead« In the||@@||50, C Welch 60. C While leads in the competition w 1th 7 points folloued bv G||@@||competition with 7 points followed by G Irrhcv and A Ciockctt ß mints H Holden||@@||Toohey and A Crockett 6 points H Holden A rddie and P Kemp S poinls||@@||A Eddie and P Kemp 5 points ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17763047 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROWING||@@||ROWING Season's Programme||@@||Season's Programme Regattas arranged for the first half of Iii«||@@||Regattas arranged for the first half of the current season ore - . .||@@||current season are :-- Mosman and North Shore Lane Cove River||@@||Mosman and North Shore, Lane Cove River October l8 Open eights lightweight Junior||@@||October l8: Open eights, lightweight junior fours light velght malden fo 1rs youths fours||@@||fours, lightweight maiden fours, youths fours, handicap sculls||@@||handicap sculls. Sydncj and Police Parramatta Pt «||@@||Sydney and Police, Parramatta River Novmber IS Open fours malden elghta light||@@||Novmber 15: Open fours, maiden elghts, light- »eight Junior four» malden fours joui'||@@||weight junior fours, maiden fours, youths' foi ra handicap sculls "||@@||fours, handicap sculls. Leichhardt and Haberfield Iron Cove De||@@||Leichhardt and Haberfield Iron Cove De- ecmber 13 Open eights open fours Jool«||@@||ecmber 13: Open eights, open fours, junior fours lightweight malden foura youd s fo r||@@||fours, lightweight maiden fours, youths' fours, handlea» scull« , " ...||@@||handicap sculls. All racea «111 be rowed over a half n»||@@||All races will be rowed over a half -mile course and all four oar events are to m||@@||course and all four oar events are to be rowett In regulation boat» The onlv change ia||@@||rowed in regulation boats. The only change in the rule» which applied to last season s PJÇ||@@||the rules which applied to last season's pro- ramme Is one which allows clubs to eni"||@@||gramme is one which allows clubs to enter crews without specifying ti c personnel »»||@@||crews without specifying the personnel. By this means clubs will be able lo row men »»»||@@||this means clubs will be able to row men who may be on leave from mllltars camps on in=||@@||may be on leave from military camps on the day the regatta Ir held_^^||@@||day the regatta is held. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17741944 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROWING||@@||ROWING I R Ml tin« CIIP (Iron loir Cnlllsr)||@@||J.B.SHARP CUP (IRON COVE COURSE). H'JiiiclpliI Malden lours 'j» ucir.li||@@||Heavyweight Maiden Fours, ½ m. Leich- h,rtl Ko 2- L Bond (bon ) L O Donne»||@@||hardt No.2 L Bond (bow ) L O' Donnell '21 R Cirlln ( I) C Dm 1rs utmlcl D||@@||(2) R Crelin (3) C .Davies (stroke); D. Witt« (co ) »nd Habel Odd-D Sims (on«)||@@||Watts (cox ) and Haberfield-D Sims (bow) I rlrlilinrrjt No 1 2 Diuinnioync||@@||K.Holden (2), M.Sims (3), W.Chapman (stroke), R.Chapman (cox), dead heat, 1 luiilor klshtr. I'-i li -DrummoMir-D Hut||@@||Leichhardt No1, 3 ; Drummoyne, 4. trnnrin mo«) C Tisloi (2) K crook«||@@||Junior Eights ½ m.-- Drummoyne -- D.But-terworth (Bow), C Taylor (2) K crooks "> M Pour (li 1 Chapman C5) r Kolta||@@||(3) M Power (4), J. Chapman (5), T. Kolts ">) I Jems (7) I Xddl on (slrolc) K||@@||(6) , J.Jeans (7) , J.Addison (stroke) K W I h leo ) 1 Leichhardt 3 One IcniUh||@@||Walsh (cox ) 1 Leichhardt 2 One length «.»les Pahs '¿in-HnbclOeld No I-F||@@||Novice pairs , ½ m. -- Haberfield No.1 -- F. Pmlih (bon l n I ling (stroke) I Henle«||@@||Smith (bow), R.Eling (stroke) T Healey (COM 1 Drmnmoiiic No 1 2 Haberfield||@@||(cox) 1 Drummoyne No 1 2 Haberfield No ?> am! Drummoyne desd lirai lor 1 One||@@||No2 and Drummoyne dead heat for 3. One 1'iiclll and a hill oin hugill||@@||length and a half, one length. Lieiilnclolit Senior I fins ' in -Iclchluidt||@@||Lightweight Senior Fours ½ m. Leichhardt B ItnrdliiR (lion) I O Donnen (2) C||@@||B. Harding (bow) L.O'Donnell (2) C. M irr ti) I Hair ( Irokc) A Ironililrs||@@||Marr (3) J.Hayes (stroke) A Ironsides (ros) I Hibcrllelrl .> Bnlmnln I rhlrc||@@||(cox) I, Haberfield, 2 . Balmain 3, Three- fliartets of a lenirlH richi leiiilUia||@@||quarters of a length, eight lengths. Ihmllcnp Sculls " m - A rddle (Ilalici||@@||Handicap Sculls ½m - A Eddie (Haber- io led||@@||field) 8s. 1 : N. Hobson (Haberfield), 4s 2: K.Webb (Haberfield) Scr. 3. Half a length. 10 feet. IIKMl lill HAItimtJIl (JIOSHIJII Ila«)||@@||COCK OF THE HARBOUR (MOSMAN BAY) Llchtvielcht Malden rntns 'jm -3\dnci||@@||Lightweight Maiden Fours ½ m. -- Sydney -- T Berri (bon) It Reed (2) F Wcbstci (1)||@@||E. Berry (bow) R Reed (2) E.Webster (3) W Cook (stinke) K rophnm (roi) 1||@@||W Cook (stroke) K Topham (cox) 1 North Slioic 2 Mosman 1 Hnll-luuilh||@@||North Shore 2 Mosman 3 Half length, t«o Icnatlis||@@||two lengths. Open Tours '/¿ni -Svdntv-M Hunt thoa )||@@||Open Fours ½ m. -Sydney-M Hunt (bow) E Sanklns (2) 1 Guv (I) D Bairj (stroke)||@@||E Sawkins (2), J.Guy (3) D Barry (stroke) K Topham (eos.) 1 Noith Shore 2 Mosman||@@||K Topham (cox) 1 North Shore 2 Mosman 3 Hall-lcnclh one leneth||@@||3 Half-length, one length. Noilcc Toura '/¡ni-Svdnc«-J ( reasrr||@@||Novice Fours ½ m. -- Sydney -- J.Creaser (bowl r Galrlson (2) J F ItrniUrlck (3)||@@||(bow), P.Garrison (2) J Fitzpatrick (3) 1 Oouldlna (stroke) C Relph (cox) 1 North||@@||J.Goulding (stroke) C Ralph (cox) 1 North finnie 2 Mosmnii 1 Half a lenclb||@@||Shore 2 Mosman 3 Half a length. lunlor Fours ? m -North Shore-H Will cs||@@||Junior Fours ½ m -North Shore-H Wilkes, (bon) P Robinson (21 P Cairn ti) W||@@||(bow) P Robinson (2) P Cayzer (3) W. Crelc (slrokel C 1 er-Mison (cox) I Sidney||@@||Greig (stroke) C.Ferguson (cox) 1,,Sydney 2 Mosman I One length one lenUll||@@||2 Mosman 3 One length, one length. Malden Tour« ",m - Sydnei No 1-D||@@||Maiden Fours ½ m - Sydney No 1-D Ter-s (hon I J Oil« (2) I Clubh (1) T||@@||Perry (bow), J.Guy (2), J. Clubb (3) T Cnnford (stroke) 1 Goiildlm. (cox) I||@@||Crawford (stroke) J.Goulding (cox) I North Shore 2 Sidney No 2 I lillee||@@||North Shore 2 Sydney No 2 , 3. Three- fiuartcr of a leimth||@@||quarters of a length. WOMFN S FOURS (Iron ( nvel||@@||WOMEN'S FOURS (Iron Cove) Mis-es S Norton (bon) I Chappell (2)||@@||Misses S Norton (bow) J. Chappell (2) I Pike 13) R stephen on (stiol e) B Spar||@@||I Pike (3) R Stephenson (stroke) B Spar- line (cot.) 1 Mlsi D Orrcn s eren 2 Miss||@@||ling (cox) 1 Miss D.Green's crew,2; Miss D Collins||@@||D. Collin's crew , 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17737751 year 1941 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn DEATH ÖF'MR" "JAMES||@@||DEATH OF MR JAMES NANGLE.||@@||NANGLE. N.S.W. Astronomer.||@@||N.S.W. Astronomer. The Government Astionomer, Mr.||@@||The Government Astronomer, Mr. James Nangle, O B.E , died at,Sydney||@@||James Nangle, O. B.E , died at Sydney Observatory on Satin day night. He||@@||Observatory on Saturday night. He had a distinguished and many-sided||@@||had a distinguished and many-sided cai eei.||@@||career. Dilling the 15 yea:i in which Mr||@@||During the 15 years in which Mr. Nangle was honoiaiy Government||@@||Nangle was honorary Government Astionomer, the Obseivatoiy's work||@@||Astronomer, the Observatory's work became internationally recognised.||@@||became internationally recognised. Mi Nangle was boin at Newtown in 1868||@@||Mr. Nangle was born at Newtown in 1868. When he was 11 he left sthool to woik In a||@@||When he was 11 he left school to work in a biickynid He lose o be tleilroi the woiks,||@@||brickyard, He rose a be clerk of the works, became an aichltect, and in 1907 was ap-||@@||became an architect, and in 1907 was ap- pointed to the chaige of the Depnitment of||@@||pointed to the charge of the Department of Atchltectuie at the Technical College||@@||Architecture at the Technical College. In 1914 he became Supeiiiitciident of||@@||In 1914 he became Supeintendendent of Tothill*,ii Education, mid occupied Hie posl foi||@@||technical Education, and occupied the post for 20 yen i s At the end of the lust win lie||@@||20 years. At the end of the last war he was lent to the Coiiiiiionup.ilUi Government||@@||was lent to the commonwealth Government lo oiganite \otiitlonal baining foi letuinod||@@||to organise vocational training for returned soldieis thiotighout Atistiolln Undei the||@@||soldiers throughout australia. Under the scheme he foi initiated, 20,000 men weie in||@@||scheme he formulated, 20,000 men were in- stiuotod in skilled woik||@@||structed in skilled work. All his life. Mr. Nangle had a passion for||@@||All his life. Mr. Nangle had a passion for astionomy Moie thin 40 yeal s ago, he||@@||astronomy. More than 40 years ago, he established a small pilvate observatory at||@@||established a small private observatory at Stanmoie His woik gained him the fellow-||@@||Stanmore. His work gained him the fellow- ship of the Royal Astionomital Society of||@@||ship of the Royal Astronomical Society of England in 1918 When, In 1925, the Govern-||@@||England in 1918. When, in 1925, the Govern- ment was coiisideiing tloslng Sydney Obsei||@@||ment was considering closing Sydney Obser- vatoiy, he olieied to accept the position of||@@||vatory, he offereded to accept the position of Astionomei In an honoi.uv c apiti Itv One* of||@@||Astronomer in an honorary capacity. One of Hie hulls ot hlb woik ¡it Hit. obseniiioi» w.i.s||@@||the fruits of his work at the observatory was the publication ot _ book. "Stai.s of the||@@||the publication of the book. "Stars of the South«n Heavens." He also lontubuted||@@||Southern Heavens." He also contributed oiiglnal papéis on nslionomlial subjects, pai||@@||original papers on astronomical subjects, part- llculaily on doublc-.slnr systems and on the||@@||icularly on double-star systems and on the physical aspect of Mais.||@@||physical aspect of Mars. Mi Nangle was a tonner picsidcnt of the||@@||Mr Nangle was a former president of the Royal Society of New South Wales, and was||@@||Royal Society of New South Wales, and was foi manv yeais a menibcr of the Senate of||@@||for many years a member of the Senate of Sydney UnUeisity.||@@||Sydney University. Mi Nangle is suivived by a widow, a||@@||Mr. Nangle is survived by a widow, a daughter, Mis W. Newton, and lillee sons.||@@||daughter, Mrs W. Newton, and three sons. The funeial will be held piivatcly to-day.||@@||The funeral will be held privately to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17755290 year 1941 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn MR. A. B. NAGEL||@@||MR. A. B. NAGEL Death of Sporting||@@||Death of Sporting Figure personalities of the AustialHn turf||@@|| The death of Mi AB Nagel took||@@||The death of Mr. A. B .Nagel took plice ycstciday at St Lukes Hospi-||@@||place yesterday at St. Luke's Hospital tal Daihnghuist Bora at Dalbv||@@||Darlinghurst. Born at Dalby, on the Darling 01 the Dilling Downs Queensland||@@||Downs, Queensland, in 1870, Mr Nagel who in 1870 Mi Nagel who was i pas||@@||was a pastoralist was one of the outstanding torahst was one of the outstandin1}||@@||personalities of the Australian turf. Figure||@@|| One ot his outstanding bets was||@@||One of his outstanding bets was £5 000 to £2 000 on the New Zealand||@@||£5,000 to £2 000 on the New Zealand geldine; Ballymem in the Randwick||@@||gelding Ballymena in the Randwick Plate in 1924 Ballymena broke a||@@||Plate in 1924; Ballymena broke a leg when in the lead Mr Nagel||@@||leg when in the lead. Mr Nagel won £20 000 when Amounis and||@@||won £20,000 when Amounis and Joccljn won the Epsom and The||@@||Jocelyn won the Epsom and The Mctiopol tan of 1923||@@||Metropolitan of 1923 . MR. A. B. NAGEL||@@||MR. A. B. NAGEL He raced horse» for more than 40 year«||@@||He raced horses for more than 40 years. He bred them and rode them in Queensland||@@||He bred them and rode them in Queensland nnd later In his III« he was » prominent||@@||and later he was a prominent figure at the yearlinsr sales At the Sydney||@@||figure at the yearling sales. In Sydney. (scrips In 1828 be bid 6 500 guineas ior the||@@||in 1928 he bid 6,500 guineas for the colt b> Saltash (Imp) irom Welten which||@@||colt by Saltash (imp) from Weltea which was sold Ht the next bid fi 750 guineas, to||@@||was sold at the next bid for 6,750 guineas, to a syndicate of Melbourne and South Aus||@@||a syndicate of Melbourne and South Aus- trallan sportsmen and raced as Dominant||@@||tralian sportsmen and raced as Dominant. Mr No eel had many pastoral Interest* In||@@||Mr Nagel had many pastoral Interests in Queensland He owned the properties Auburn||@@||Queensland. He owned the properties Auburn Vale Burrandilla Wheatleigh and Dillalah||@@||Vale, Burrandilla, Wheatleigh and Dillalah at Charleville and Charlotte Plains at Cun||@@||at Charleville and Charlotte Plains at Cunnamulla. nRimilla||@@|| He Is survhed by Mrs Nanel and two son*||@@||He is survived by Mrs Nagel and two sons, Gordon and James (he latter belnc In the||@@||Gordon and James (the latter being in the RAAF and stationed In Queensland||@@||RAAF and stationed in Queensland). lhere will be a service at St Mark»||@@||There will be a service at St Mark's Church this afternoon at 2 30 v> m and (ho||@@||Church this afternoon at 2. 30 p.m. and the funeral -will then leave for the Northern Sub||@@||funeral will then leave for the Northern Suburbs urbs Crematorium_||@@||Crematorium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17757905 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT !||@@||DIVORCE COURT -.-~- j||@@|| Decree«; and oidcrs have been midel||@@||Decrees and orders have been made in the di oicc jurisdiction of the Súp-||@@||in the divorce jurisdiction of the Sup- leme Comt as follows - .||@@||reme Court as follows :— Mi Justice Bonne«. -Decrees nisi |||@@||Mr. Justice Bonney. — Decrees nisi: Alma Gwcnda Gass v William Julius||@@||Alma Gwenda Gass v William Julius Gtss Alfred Chiileo Simmons v Dolls||@@||Gass; Alfred Charles Simmons v Doris Simmons||@@||Simmons. Mi Justice Owen -Decrees nisi||@@||Mr. Justice Owen :— Decrees nisi: William St Mai j tan Moiris v Helena||@@||William St. Marytan Morris v Helena Catoline Monis John Vincent Dwjer||@@||Caroline Morris; John Vincent Dwyer \ Doris W lifted Dwvei Arthur Neil||@@||v Doris Winifred Dwyer; Arthur Neil Lang i Violet Maud Lang Alice May||@@||Lang v Violet Maud Lang; Alice May Parsons v William Chapman Paisons||@@||Parsons v William Chapman Parsons; Elsie Leila Chapman v Ronald David||@@||Elsie Leila Chapman v Ronald David Chapman Restitution orders Olive||@@||Chapman. Restitution orders: Olive May McLcod v Douglas Norman||@@||May McLcod v Douglas Norman lUcLsod Sydney Moore \ Jessie Agnes||@@||McLeod; Sydney Moore v Jessie Agnes Moore||@@||Moore. Mr Justice Heion -Catherine Reid||@@||Mr. Justice Heron :— Catherine Reid v lohn Reid Francis Alfied Heibeit||@@||v John Reid; Francis Alfred Herbert Taj lor v Annes Fleming Taylor and||@@||Taylor v Agnes Fleming Taylor, and Bert Fletch"i co-iespondent Cather||@@||Bert Fletcher, co-respondent; Cather- ine Mabel Wjnd v lohn Roy Vjnd||@@||ine Mabel Wynd v John Roy Wynd; Mackie Soicn Kirkpatiick v Phjllls||@@||Mackie Soren Kirkpatrick v Phyllis Hilda Kirkpatrick Douglas Rlchaid||@@||Hilda Kirkpatrick; Douglas Richard Leslie James Bobait v Enid Marjorie||@@||Leslie James Bobart v Enid Marjorie Bobirt Della Lou aine Silva Stan||@@||Bobart; Della Lorraine Silva v Stan- lev Robeit Silva Geitiude Annie Mai||@@||ley Robert Silva; Gertrude Annie Mal- lard \ Maiie Louis Mallaid Winifted||@@||lard v Marie Louis Mallard; Winifred Eliza Ann Warne v Edvvaid William||@@||Eliza Ann Warne v Edward William Wime Restitution oidcis George||@@||Warne. Restitution orders: George Andrew McGicgoi \ Edna Mav||@@||Andrew McGregor v Edna May McGregor Reginald Stanley Kilnock||@@||McGregor; Reginald Stanley Kilnock Walker v Man Maisie Heath«||@@||Walker v Mary Maisie Heather Wall ei Robci t Airev v Marcella||@@||Walker; Robert Airey v Marcella florence Aiiev||@@||Florence Airey. Mt Justice Edwards-Deciees nisi||@@||Mr. Justice Edwards. — Deciees nisi: Eileen Mary Hirbulot v Paul Edward||@@||Eileen Mary Harbulot v Paul Edward Harbulot, Lynda Isaacs v Lewis||@@||Harbulot; Lynda Isaacs v Lewis Isaacs James Thomas Hcarn v Mar-||@@||Isaacs; James Thomas Hearn v Mar- garet Benedicta Hearn Thomas Shone||@@||garet Benedicta Hearn; Thomas Shone v Finie Shone Ethel Howaith v Joseph||@@||v Flore Shone; Ethel Howarth v Joseph Arthur Howarth Genr-viie Frances||@@||Arthur Howarth; Genevive Frances Noel White v Leslie Gieta White,||@@||Noel White v Leslie Greta White; Robeit MRirmdul.e Wilson v Kathleen||@@||Robert Marmduke Wilson v Kathleen Isabella Wilson Irene Florence Wal-||@@||Isabella Wilson; Irene Florence Wal- ker v Walter Hcniy Walkei Iiene||@@||ker v Walter Henry Walker; Irene Alice Sheridan v Waltet Edwaid Sheri-||@@||Alice Sheridan v Walter Edward Sheri- dan Alice Filth v William Andrew||@@||dan; Alice Firth v William Andrew Fredeiick Filth, Nellie Ada May All-||@@||Frederick Firth; Nellie Ada May All- sop v Walter James Allsop Restitu-||@@||sop v Walter James Allsop. Restitu- tion orders James William Smith \||@@||tion orders: James William Smith v Doris Mullel Smith Albert H^iiy Tuc-||@@||Doris Muriel Smith; Albert Harry Tuc- key v Marv Tuckey, Helen Weathei||@@||key v Mary Tuckey; Helen Weather- stone v William Stewart Weatherstone||@@||stone v William Stewart Weatherstone. Dcciees Absolute Catherine Alice||@@||Decrees Absolute: Catherine Alice Tullj v Godfiev Catr Tully, Pat-||@@||Tully v Godfrey Carr Tully; Pat- rick Midson v Mildied Joyce Mid||@@||rick Midson v Mildred Joyce Mid- son, John Stewart Campbell v||@@||son; John Stewart Campbell v Ethel Mary Campbell, Leslie Herbert||@@||Ethel Mary Campbell, Leslie Herbert Holdsworth Bennett v Doiothv Eliza-||@@||Holdsworth Bennett v Dorothy Eliza- beth Bennett Kathleen Daisy Shaw v||@@||beth Bennett; Kathleen Daisy Shaw v Cecil James Shaw, Hat old Henry||@@||Cecil James Shaw; Harold Henry Roberts v Thelma Maud Roberts,||@@||Roberts v Thelma Maud Roberts; Jessica Moore v Herbert Edgar Moore,||@@||Jessica Moore v Herbert Edgar Moore; Ange Perlstein v Maude Perlstein,||@@||Ange Perlstein v Maude Perlstein; Charles William Traspr v Annie Mar-||@@||Charles William Fraser v Annie Mar- garet Frasei, Ernest Edward Pieper i||@@||garet Fraser; Ernest Edward Pieper v Evelyn Ada Pieper||@@||Evelyn Ada Pieper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17725630 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn MORE rRILLED||@@||MORE KILLED IN ACTION.||@@||IN ACTION. CASUALTY LIST||@@||CASUALTY LIST GROWS.||@@||GROWS. A.I.F. Total of 711.||@@||A.I.F. Total of 711. MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. A.I T. casualties in the battles||@@||A.I F. casualties in the battles beyond Bardia are swelling the total||@@||beyond Bardia are swelling the total of Australia s killed or wounded in||@@||of Australia's killed or wounded in .clion To-days list of 88 names||@@||action. To-day's list of 88 names bungs the total number of casualties||@@||brings the total number of casualties to 711, of whom 147 were killed, fl\e||@@||to 711, of whom 147 were killed, five arc missing, and 559 are wounded||@@||are missing, and 559 are wounded. The names issued to-day by Armj||@@||The names issued to-day by Army Hcadquarteis in Melbourne include 35||@@||Headquarters in Melbourne include 35 fiom New South Wales and 53 from||@@||from New South Wales and 53 from Victoria||@@||Victoria. Five men from suburbs of Svdnev and oin||@@||Five men from suburbs of Sydney and one fiom Nowra have been killed in action ano||@@||from Nowra have been killed in action and one fiom Enmoic has died of wound'||@@||one from Enmore has died of wounds. The Victoiian list includes the names of five||@@||The Victorian list includes the names of five men killed in action and 48 wounded in action||@@||men killed in action and 48 wounded in action one of whom enlisted at Cooma (NSW)||@@||one of whom enlisted at Cooma (NSW). Tho casualties are -||@@||The casualties are - NEW SOUTH WALES||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES CASUALTIES ABROAD||@@||CASUALTIES ABROAD KILLED IN ACTION||@@||KILLED IN ACTION Pi hate W J Clark NX22151 ini of||@@||Private W. J. Clark NX22151, inf., of Petersham||@@||Petersham. Piivate C J A Fostei NX4282 inf ol||@@||Private C. J. A. Foster, NX4282, inf., of Penshurst||@@||Penshurst. Private R Hollands NX7877 inf of Nowia||@@||Private R. Hollands NX7877, inf., of Nowra. Piivate L B Muller NX1d140 inf ol||@@||Private L. B. Muller NX15140, inf., of Lakemba||@@||Lakemba. Private S H Smith NX14247 inf ol||@@||Private S. H. Smith, NX14247, inf., of Kogarah||@@||Kogarah. Private S F Woolley NX42G1 inf of||@@||Private S. F. Woolley, NX4261 inf., of Bexlej||@@||Bexley. DIED Or WOUNDS||@@||DIED OF WOUNDS. Pi h ate S Hauls NX9a.5 Inf of Lnmoie||@@||Private S. Harris, NX9555, inf., of Enmore WOUNDED IN ACTION||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION. Piivate W W Biookcr NX4921 Inf ol||@@||Private W. W. Brooker NX4921, inf., of Campsie Private W H Cass NX15090 inl||@@||Campsie; Private W. H. Cass, NX15090, inf., of Lcichhaidt Piivate A Davis NX1-079||@@||of Leichhardt; Private A. Davis, NX13079 inf of Wollon0on_ Piivate L A Dcmeiy||@@||inf., of Wollongong; Private L. A. Demery NX4490 inf of Spiint,wood Piivate H O||@@||NX4490, inf., of Springwood; Private H. O. Dyci NX4926 inf of Lnmoie Piivate J||@@||Dyer, NX4926, inf., of Enmore; Private J. fcahcj NX11061 inf of Lciehhaidt Private||@@||Fahey, NX11061, inf., of Leichhardt; Private 1 Foley NX9682 inf of Hornsby Lieutenant||@@||J. Foley, NX9682, inf., of Hornsby; Lieutenant I C Tulton NX82 inf of Poit Kembla||@@||I. C. Fulton, NX82, inf., of Port Kembla, Piivate P F Hennebeuy NX1J929 inf ul||@@||Private P. F. Henneberry, NX13929, inf., of Newtown Piivate E Hollands NX7920 inf||@@||Newtown; Private E. Hollands, NX7920, inf., of Nowra Piivate D R Lcitnton NX4792||@@||of Nowra; Private D. R. Leighton, NX4792 inf of Port Kembla Private 1 Lloyd||@@||inf., of Port Kembla; Private T. Lloyd, NX4229 inf of Arncliffe Piivate h Mas||@@||NX4229, inf., of Arncliffe; Private E. Mas- singham NX7880 Inf of Nowia Lieutenant||@@||singham, NX7880, inf., of Nowra; Lieutenant R G Matthews NX122o7 mf of Pctcisham||@@||R. G. Matthews, NX12257, inf., of Petersham, Sapper ARM McLeod NX3080 engineeis||@@||Sapper A. R. M. McLeod, NX3680, engineers of Noith Bondi Piivate T Moingle NX1S254||@@||of North Bondi; Private T. Monagle, NX15254 inf of Newtown Coiporal R J Moran||@@||inf., of Newtown; Corporal R. J. Moran, NX 1510 mf of Goulburn Private W A||@@||NX4510, inf., of Goulburn; Private W. A. Murphy NX4992 inf of Newtown Piivaie||@@||Murphy, NX4992, inf., of Newtown; Private L P Farnell NX15098 inf of Man iel ville||@@||L. P. Parnell, NX15098, inf., of Marrickville; Piivate W Rule NX1350G inf of Lidcombe||@@||Private W. Rule, NX13506, inf., of Lidcombe; Coipoial H T Sayers NX5005 inf of Wei||@@||Corporal H. T. Sayers, NX5605, inf., of Wel- lington Private J R Smith NX4904 inf||@@||lington; Private J. R. Smith, NX4904, inf., of Wollongong Private G P Sneddon||@@||of Wollongong; Private G. P. Sneddon, NM4099 inf of rivedock Coipoial B P||@@||NX14099, inf., of Fivedock; Corporal B. P. Stevens NX5608 inf of Dubbo Piivate R||@@||Stevens, NX5608, inf., of Dubbo; Private R. Swanboiough NX7913 inf of Diummoync||@@||Swanborough, NX7913, inf., of Drummoync; Piivate J R Tcnance NX15138 Inf of||@@||Private J. R. Terrance, NX15138, inf., of Newtown Lieutenant A V Thomp-on||@@||Newtown; Lieutenant A. V. Thompson NX12274 inf of Epping Piivate W S Vin||@@||NX12274, inf., of Epping; Private W. S. Vin- cent NX4913 inf of Bankstown||@@||cent, NX4943, inf., of Bankstown. VICTORIA||@@||VICTORIA. CASUALTIES ABROAD||@@||CASUALTIES ABROAD. KILLED IN ACTION Pte William Boak||@@||KILLED IN ACTION: Pte. William Boak, VX14825 inf of Brimpcan Pte M J Bui||@@||VX14825, inf., of Brimpcan; Pte. M. J. Bur- gess VX6313 inf of Sunshine Pie J||@@||gess, VX6313, inf., of Sunshine; Pte. J. Cameron VX143fa0 inf of Hamilton Pie L||@@||Cameron, VX14366, inf., of Hamilton; Pte. L. Havvken VX12727 inf of Melbourne Pic J||@@||Hawken, VX12727, inf., of Melbourne; Pte. J. Osborne VX4988 inf of Alaiat||@@||Osborne, VX4988, inf., of Ararat. WOUNDED IN ACTION Pte W L Angus||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION: Pte. W. L. Angus, VX13750 inf of Pyramid Hill Cpl S Arnold||@@||VX13750, inf., of Pyramid Hill; Cpl. S. Arnold, VX4622 inf of Wen ¡mull Sgt J A Camp||@@||VX4622, inf., of Werr¡mull; Sgt. J. A. Camp- bell VXoOOO inf of Grovedale Pte L M||@@||bell, VX5009, inf., of Grovedale; Pte. L. M. Clancej VX12821 inf of Telang Pte J H||@@||Clancey, VX12821, inf., of Terang; Pte. J. H. Clode VXG071 inf of East Pieston Pte||@@||Clode; VX6071, inf., of East Preston; Pte. R E Dougherty VX11-77 inf of Coonil||@@||R. E. Dougherty, VX11677, inf., of Cooma;l Pte A B Duscher VX478'5 Inf of Mildil! a||@@||Pte. A. B. Duscher, VX4785, inf., of Mildura; Pte L Eliot VX7195 inf of Wangaiatta||@@||Pte. L. Eliot, VX7195, inf., of Wangaratta; Pte C E English VX4870 Inf of Mcicdith||@@||Pte. C. E. English, VX4870, inf., of Meredith; Pte J H riU"ciald VX0837 inf of Swan||@@||Pte. J. H. Fitzgerald, VX6837, inf., of Swan Hill Pte r G ruilont, VX7208 inf of||@@||Hill; Pte. F. G. Furlong, VX7208, inf., of Mitcham Pte C G Gill VX5092 Inf of||@@||Mitcham; Pte. C. G. Gill, VX5092, inf., of Ceies via Geelong Pte J L Grcae,an||@@||Ceres, via Geelong; Pte. J. L. Greagan, VX12555_inf of South Geelong Lieut JEM||@@||VX12555, inf., of South Geelong; Lieut. J. E. M. Hall, VX7030, inf, of Wangatatta, Pie K M||@@||Hall, VX7030, inf., of Wangaratta; Pte K. M. Hall, VX6185, inf, of Woomaigama Estate||@@||Hall, VX6485, inf., of Woomargama Estate; Pte G A Hand, VX13273, inf, of Velmont||@@||Pte. G. A. Hand, VX13273, inf., of Vermont; Ptc G A Jamieson VX137J5 inf of Tra||@@||Pte. G. A. Jamieson, VX13735, inf., of Tra- gosvel Pte J J Johnston, VX9003 Inf of||@@||gowel; Pte. J. J. Johnston, VX9003, inf., of Koroit, Pte C J Jordan VXG010, inf of||@@||Koroit; Pte. C. J. Jordan, VX6010, inf., of Noi th Fitzroy, Pte H K Lambourne||@@||North Fitzroy; Pte. H. K. Lambourne, VX13652, inf, ol Wyuna East (dangerous!}||@@||VX13652, inf., of Wyuna East (dangerously Ill as îesult of wounds), Pte J L Lammin,||@@||ill as result of wounds); Pte. J. L. Lammin, VX4877, inf, of Clunes, Ptc C G Manley||@@||VX4877, inf., of Clunes; Pte. C. G. Manley, VX10402, inf, of Mentone, Pic T J Maitin||@@||VX40402, inf., of Mentone; Pte. T. J. Martin, VX29441, inf, of Pieston, Ptc T O Mayne||@@||VX29441, inf., of Preston; Pte. F. O. Mayne, VX401O inf, of Blackwood. Pte G McD||@@||VX4915, inf., of Blackwood; Pte. G. McD. Michell VX6588 inf, of Rutheiglcn, Pte T||@@||Michell, VX6588, inf., of Rutherglen; Pte. F. Mooifoot, VX4878, inf, of Aiaiat, Pte A C||@@||Moorfoot, VX4878, inf., of Ararat; Pte. A. C. McMillan. VXG803, inf, of Echuca East, Pte||@@||McMillan. VX6863, inf., of Echuca East; Pte. J B McQuat, VX13174, inf of Geelong, Pie||@@||J. B. McQuat, VX13174, inf., of Geelong; Pte. S W Paul, VX11557 inf of Cobiug, Pte||@@||S. W. Paul, VX19557, inf., of Coburg; Pte. D Pecnnan, VX7057 inf, of Albury West, Pte||@@||D. Peerman, VX7057, inf., of Albury West; Pte. J V Pcglei, VXG809 inf, of Munabit West||@@||J. V. Pegler, VX6809, inf., of Murrabit West; Pte A J Phclphs VX1J731, inf of Stawell||@@||Pte. A. J. Phelphs, VX13731, inf., of Stawell; Pte A H Phillips, VX13821 mi , of Bal,i||@@||Pte. A. H. Phillips, VX13821, inf., of Bala- clava, Capt S G Pinniger VXoJ inf, ol||@@||clava; Capt. S. G. Pinniger, VX52, inf., of South Yana Pte J Pictty, VX20528 inf ol||@@||South Yarra, Pte. J. Pretty, VX29528, inf., of Toowong Hill, Gum C T Puestly VX1071||@@||Toowong Hill; Gunr. C. T. Priestly, VX1071, ait of Sandiingham Cpl S R Ramsav||@@||art., of Sandringham; Cpl. S. R. Ramsay, VX5C16, Inf, of Maffia Lieut A C Russell||@@||VX5616, inf., of Maffra; Lieut. A. C. Russell, VX641G, inf. of Benalla Pte M M Ryan||@@||VX6416, inf., of Benalla; Pte. M. M. Ryan, VXG418 Inf, of Mansfield Cp! R E Smith||@@||VX6418, inf., of Mansfield; Cpl. R. E. Smith, VXHft>3 inf, of East Bl uns« iel: Pte B||@@||VX11563, inf., of East Brunswick; Pte. B. Spilsbuiy, VX7020, inf, of Conjong Pte||@@||Spilsbury, VX7020, inf., of Corryong; Pte. T E Swallow. VX29429, inf, of Tinfield. Pte||@@||F. E. Swallow, VX29429, inf., of Fairfield; Pte. W J Thomas, VX12537 inf, of Chewton||@@||W. J. Thomas, VX12537, inf., of Chewton; Pte D E Turner VX13551 inf of Richmond||@@||Pte. D. E. Turner, VX13559, inf., of Richmond; Pte K M Twitchett VX6B29, inf of Kumt||@@||Pte. K. M. Twitchett, VX6829, inf., of Kunat; Pte N J Wales VXG439, inf, of Richmond,||@@||Pte. N. J. Wales, VX6439, inf., of Richmond; Sgt L G Walker VX5870 inf of Brigalong,||@@||Sgt. L. G. Walker, VX5870, inf., of Brigalong; Pte O Walker, VX4849 inf, of Mount Clear||@@||Pte. O. Walker, VX4849, inf., of Mount Clear. SERIOUSLY ILL Pte W G Biaslei,||@@||SERIOUSLY ILL: Pte. W. G. Brasier, VX1J117, In», of Wau agu]||@@||VX13197, inf., of Warragul. NO LONGER SERIOUSLY ILL' Sgt||@@||NO LONGER SERIOUSLY ILL: Sgt. G A Williams VX874, ait, of Biunssvick||@@||G. A. Williams, VX874, art., of Brunswick. CASUALTIES IN AUSTRALIA.||@@||CASUALTIES IN AUSTRALIA. DIED OF ILLNESS Pte A F Cal lick,||@@||DIED OF ILLNESS: Pte. A. F. Carrick, VX42020, inf, of Cainegie||@@||VX42020, inf., of Carnegie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17738487 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Deciees nisi which had been made in||@@||Decrees nisi which had been made in the following suits weie pionounced abso-||@@||the following suits were pronounced abso- lute, and the ícspectlve mauiages dis-||@@||lute, and the respective marriages dis- solved||@@||solved. Fiedeiick James Altass v Alma Blanche||@@||Frederick James Altass v Alma Blanche Altass, Thomas Ale.\andei v Lily Maude||@@||Altass, Thomas Alexander v Lily Maude Alexander and William Sheny co-icspon||@@||Alexander and William Sherry co-respon- dent, Alice May Aigaet v William John||@@||dent, Alice May Argaet v William John Nelson Argaet, Guy Diayson Blaxland v||@@||Nelson Argaet, Guy Drayson Blaxland v Ginee Octavia Blaxland and W L S||@@||Grace Octavia Blaxland and W. L. S. Coopci co-respondent, John Wiseman||@@||Cooper co-respondent, John Wiseman Buckle v Piinuose Muriel Buckle, Claia||@@||Buckle v Primrose Muriel Buckle, Clara Boggiss v Hcniy James Boggies, Elsie Lily||@@||Boggiss v Henry James Boggiss, Elsie Lily Beacon v Challes Heniv Beacon, Rit.i||@@||Beacon v Charles Henry Beacon, Rita Ma) Cummins v Patiick L'Estiange Cum-||@@||May Cummins v Patrick L'Estrange Cum- mins William John Candiel v Ocrtiude||@@||mins, William John Candler v Gertrude Elisabeth Candiel, Eunice Valciie Stein||@@||Elizabeth Candler, Eunice Valerie Stern- dalc Cowper v William Alan Covvpei, Ivy||@@||dale Cowper v William Alan Cowper, Ivy Gladjs Ellem v John Guthildge Ellem,||@@||Gladys Ellem v John Guthridge Ellem, John Redvers Linden Fiyer v Thelma||@@||John Redvers Linden Fryer v Thelma Eileen Fiyci. William John Gillaid v Ruth||@@||Eileen Fryer, William John Gillard v Ruth May Gillaid, Mai gai et rioience Gicgoi||@@||May Gillard, Margaret Florence Gregor v Ooidon Keith Gicgoi, John Andicvv||@@||v Gordon Keith Gregor, John Andrew Hamilton v Dons Marla Hamilton, Lily||@@||Hamilton v Doris Maria Hamilton, Lily May Zclla Hoskin v William Joseph Hos-||@@||May Zella Hoskin v William Joseph Hos- kin, Thomas Roy Haidv v Emily Edith||@@||kin, Thomas Roy Hardy v Emily Edith Ilairij Cecil Fiedeiick Holmes v Rose||@@||hardy, Cecil Frederick Holmes v Rose Jean Holmes, Elizabeth Mai ion Hobbs v||@@||Jean Holmes, Elizabeth Marion Hobbs v Clliroid Beinaid Hobbs. Lauience Albeit||@@||Clifford Bernard Hobbs, Laurence Albert Hicks v Sylvia Joyce Hicks, Reginald||@@||Hicks v Sylvia Joyce Hicks, Reginald Geoige Johnson v Doiothy Mav Johnson||@@||George Johnson v Dorothy May Johnson, Gladys Johns v Piantis Johns, Heniy Vic-||@@||Gladys Johns v Francis Johns, Henry Vic- to! Knodlei v Mabel Mai gai et Knodlei||@@||tor Knodler v Mabel Margaret Knodler and William John Wilson co-iespondcnt,||@@||and William John Wilson co-respondent, die Yoik Longton v Ruth Elisabeth||@@||Eric York Longton v Ruth Elizabeth Longton, Thelm i Leecouni v William||@@||Longton, Thelma Leecount v William Homy Leecount, Eileen Cecilia Lemaisenv||@@||Henry Leecount, Eileen Cecilia Lemarseny v William David Lemaiseny, Muriel Ellen |||@@||v William David Lemarseny, Muriel Ellen Meschke v William Alfied Mcschkc Maiv||@@||Meschke v William Alfred Meschke, Mary Uiwiii v Roy Methuen Uivvin Albeit||@@||Urwin v Roy Methuen Urwin, Albert Heniy Plumildsc v Eunice Plumiidprc nnd||@@||Henry Plumridge v Eunice Plumridge and Owen Andicw Biidge co-icspondcnt Cecil||@@||Owen Andrew Bridge co-respondent, Cecil Sidney Pciiv v Thelma Doiothy Pen y||@@||Sidney Perry v Thelma Dorothy Perry and Robeit Reginald Emmett co-icspond||@@||and Robert Reginald Emmett co-respond- ent, Edward Thomas Platt v Ti anees||@@||ent, Edward Thomas Platt v Frances Elisabeth Ann Platt Dudley Eeit Redding||@@||Elizabeth Ann Platt, Dudley Bert Redding v Gladys Maiy Redding Vcia Estelle Reed||@@||v Gladys Mary Redding, Vera Estelle Reed v Jack Reed, Jean Joyte Sutheiland v||@@||v Jack Reed, Jean Joyce Sutherland v I John Raymond Sutheiland rioicnre Ida||@@||John Raymond Sutherland, Florence Ida Wade v Joseph Wade, Lilian Leone Wilson||@@||Wade v Joseph Wade, Lilian Leone Wilson v Ilcnij Alfied Wilson Thelma Flounce||@@||v Henry Alfred Wilson, Thelma Florence Woodley v William Challes Woodley, Ethel||@@||Woodley v William Charles Woodley, Ethel May Wallace v John Charles Wallace||@@||May Wallace v John Charles Wallace, Dairell Geoige Yates v Jean Phyllis||@@||Darrell George Yates v Jean Phyllis Yates Avenía Jane Ycrbiny v Aichlbald||@@||Yates, Avenia Jane Yerbury v Archibald Edwaid Ycibury.||@@||Edward Yerbury. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17763463 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT DECREES AND ORDERS||@@||DECREES AND ORDERS Decrees nisi (before Mr Justice Bonney)||@@||Decrees nisi (before Mr. Justice Bonney): Thomas Alfred Lamplugh Hervey v Marjorie||@@||Thomas Alfred Lamplugh Hervey v Marjorie Yo¡onde Hervey, wnilam Rolston Paterson||@@||Yolande Hervey, William Ralston Paterson v Mary Margaret Paterson Melba Jean Gaff-||@@||v Mary Margaret Paterson, Melba Jean ney v John William Gaffney, Thomas Hoy||@@||Gaffney v John William Gaffney, Thomas Roy Sheppeard v Marjorie Irene Shcppcard, Cor-||@@||Sheppeard v Marjorie Irene Sheppeard, nelius Melville O Keele v Elsie Moy o'Kccfe||@@||Cornelius Melville O'Keefe v Elsie May O'Keefe. Decrees absolute Fdlth Jean swain v||@@||Decrees absolute: Edith Jean Swain v Thomas Abel Swo¡n Trances Ann Doody v||@@||Thomas Abel Swain, Frances Ann Doody v John Laurence Doody Ethel Phtlomena Fianey||@@||John Laurence Doody, Ethel Philomena Franey v Joseph Francis Freney Thomas Cornelius||@@||v Joseph Francis Franey, Thomas Cornelius Dale v Emily Helena Levlna Dale Iris Lucllla||@@||Dale v Emily Helena Levina Dale, Iris Lucilla Evons v Hurry James Evans, Mary Graham||@@||Evans v Harry James Evans, Mary Graham Jarrett v Va¡cnttne Emanuel Jarrett Myra||@@||Jarrett v Valentine Emanuel Jarrett, Myra Alleen Nisbet v John Nisbet Mary Spalding||@@||Aileen Nisbet v John Nisbet, Mary Spalding v William Thomas Raymond Spalding Walter||@@||v William Thomas Raymond Spalding, Walter Webster v Phyllis May Webster Harold Wil-||@@||Webster v Phyllis May Webster, Harold Wil- liam Byrnes v Mary Catherine Bl rues Wil-||@@||liam Byrnes v Mary Catherine Byrnes, Wil- liam Thomas Egglns v Vera Gladys Engins||@@||liam Thomas Eggins v Vera Gladys Eggins, Richard Samuel Le»Is v Jant-t Webster Lewis||@@||Richard Samuel Lewis v Janet Webster Lewis. Decrees nisi (before Mr Justice Street)||@@||Decrees nisi (before Mr. Justice Street): Alfred Hyman KeU v Braha Kell Harold||@@||Alfred Hyman Kell v Braha Kell, Harold Grills v Viv¡an Blanche Constance Grüls||@@||Grills v Vivian Blanche Constance Grills, Israel Sampson v Rebecca Sampson Millicent||@@||Israel Sampson v Rebecca Sampson, Millicent Slssons v George Frederick Slssons Mavis||@@||Sissons v George Frederick Sissons, Mavis Hayes v Oliver James Michael Hayes Cecil||@@||Hayes v Oliver James Michael Hayes, Cecil Harold Love v F¡orence Jessie Love John||@@||Harold Love v F¡orence Jessie Love, John Thomas Morgan v Norma Eunice Morgan||@@||Thomas Morgan v Norma Eunice Morgan, Mark Edviord Prucn i Margaret Mary Prucn||@@||Mark Edwad Pruen v Margaret Mary Pruen, Colin Frazer CampbeU v Lucy Edna Camp-||@@||Colin Frazer Campbell v Lucy Edna Camp- bell Jeanette Turner v Edward Tinner Lisio||@@||bell, Jeanette Turner v Edward Turner, Elsie Geary v Frederick George Geary Harry Wal-||@@||Geary v Frederick George Geary, Harry Wal- shaw v Doris Emmaline Walshaw Ernest||@@||shaw v Doris Emmaline Walshaw, Ernest Augustus Cressy v Betty Gladys Romaine||@@||Augustus Cressy v Betty Gladys Romaine Cressy||@@||Cressy. Decree of nullity: Herbert Sydney Smith v Ruby May Ball (falsely called Rita Smith) Judicial separation wilhelmina Brocklehurst||@@||Judicial separation: Wilhelmina Brocklehurst v Thomas Thcophilus Bioeklelmrst||@@||v Thomas Theophilus Brocklehurst. Restitution orders Winifred Evelyn David-||@@||Restitution orders: Winifred Evelyn David- son v Norman Thomas Davidson oeorgo||@@||son v Norman Thomas Davidson, George Rogers v Winifred Anne Rogers||@@||Rogers v Winifred Anne Rogers. Decree nlst (Mr Justice IIulso Rogers) -||@@||Decree nisi (Mr. Justice Halse Rogers) :— Hermlnle Anderson v Leslie Arthur Anderson||@@||Herminie Anderson v Leslie Arthur Anderson, Eileen Drsden Castle v william Albert Castle||@@||Eileen Dryden Castle v William Albert Castle, Christina Segar v Clarence Naylor Pudnev||@@||Christina Segar v Clarence Naylor Pudney Segar Amella Little v David Little Josephine||@@||Segar, Amelia Little v David Little, Josephine Bevan v Owen Barton Bevan Jcslci Lucille||@@||Bevan v Owen Barton Bevan, Jessica Lucille Whittaker v Eurone Peter Bushell Whittaker||@@||Whittaker v Eugene Peter Bushell Whittaker, Merv K-itlc Elliott v Albert Edward Elliott||@@||Mary Katie Elliott v Albert Edward Elliott, William Robert Mason v Eileen Edna Mason||@@||William Robert Mason v Eileen Edna Mason, Martha Elizabeth Williams s Kenneth Arthur||@@||Martha Elizabeth Williams v Kenneth Arthur Williams Kenneth Walter Pollard v lils||@@||Williams, Kenneth Walter Pollard v Iris Vlvlcnnc Pollard Lillian May Houghton v||@@||Vivienne Pollard, Lillian May Houghton v George Adam Houghton Kenneth Stuart||@@||George Adam Houghton, Kenneth Stuart Grahame v Edith Jean Grahame Mavis||@@||Grahame v Edith Jean Grahame, Mavis Francke v Frederick William Francl e||@@||Francke v Frederick William Francke. By Mr Justice Street -Ernest Cvrll Byrne||@@||By Mr. Justice Street :— Ernest Cyril Byrne v Gwendoline Lillian Byrne Elsie Cant (also||@@||v Gwendoline Lillian Byrne, Elsie Cant (also known as Elsie Agnes Cant) v Alan Cant||@@||known as Elsie Agnes Cant) v Alan Cant, tlsle May Schofield v Ashton Jasper Scho-||@@||Elsie May Schofield v Ashton Jasper Scho- field Bernard Reginald Bostcn v Helena||@@||field, Bernard Reginald Bosten v Helena Eliza Bostcn Walter Clement Crowther v||@@||Eliza Bosten, Walter Clement Crowther v Gladys Marie Crowther Stuart I ocey Ed||@@||Gladys Marie Crowther, Stuart Lacey Ed- words v Betty Mascotte Edwards Lotti"||@@||wards v Betty Mascotte Edwards, Lottie Marlon Murphy v Henry Murphy John Hcr||@@||Marion Murphy v Henry Murphy, John Her- cul"d Taylor v Lilian Mary Taylor and Joseph||@@||cules Taylor v Lilian Mary Taylor and Joseph Selig (co-rerpondent) Cecil Ronald George||@@||Selig (co-respondent), Cecil Ronald George Dcromo v Kathleen Ellen Deromc and Ed||@@||Derome v Kathleen Ellen Derome and Ed- waid Hennessey (co-respondent) Cecil- John||@@||ward Hennessey (co-respondent), Cecil John 1 ranter v Mabel Madeline Tranter and George||@@||Tranter v Mabel Madeline Tranter and George Patrick Keene (co-respondent) Isobel Jean||@@||Patrick Keene (co-respondent), Isobel Jean Matthew son v William Alfred Andren George||@@||Matthewson v William Alfred Andrew George Matthew son Elsie Hannan v John Hannan||@@||Matthewson, Elsie Hannan v John Hannan. Restitution orders were made in the follow-||@@||Restitution orders were made in the follow- ing suits (Mr Justice Halse Rogers) -Wilga||@@||ing suits (Mr Justice Halse Rogers) :— Wilga Nellie Bowers v Horace Albert Thomas Bowers||@@||Nellie Bowers v Horace Albert Thomas Bowers. Mr Justice Street Percival Jam« Sandford||@@||Mr. Justice Street : Percival James Sandford Haigh v Mabel Trances Haigh James Thomas||@@||Haigh v Mabel Frances Haigh, James Thomas Jackson v Winifred Jackson||@@||Jackson v Winifred Jackson. Decree absolute (Mr Justice Herron)||@@||Decree absolute (Mr. Justice Herron) : Emet Edgar Bishop v Marguerlto Joj ce||@@||Ernest Edgar Bishop v Marguerite Joyce Bishop||@@||Bishop. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17737963 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn UNIFORMS AT||@@||UNIFORMS AT WEDDING.||@@||WEDDING. Country Brides.||@@||Country Brides. npHE bridegroom, his two at||@@||The bridegroom, his two at- *? tendants, and the officiating||@@||tendants, and the officiating clergyman were all in uni foi m at||@@||clergyman were all in uniform at the wedding at St Philip s Church |||@@||the wedding at St Philip's Church, Church Hill, yesteidaj of Miss||@@||Church Hill, yesterday of Miss Betty Cunynghame and Captain||@@||Betty Cunynghame and Captain Alan Brett A IF||@@||Alan Brett A. I. F. Captiln Biett and his best man and1||@@||Captain Brett and his best man and gioomsman aie doctois who were at the||@@||groomsman are doctors who were at the Univeislty together||@@||University together. The bude who Is the cider daughter||@@||The bride, who is the elder daughter of Mr and Mrs R D Cunynghame of||@@||of Mr and Mrs R. D. Cunynghame of Auburn woie a gown of silver molle lame||@@||Auburn, wore a gown of silver moire lame and a tulle a eil made and worn by her||@@||and a tulle veil made and worn by her mothei st het wedding She was at-||@@||mother at her wedding She was at- tended bv, Misses Zara Biett and ¿cry||@@||tended by Misses Zara Brett and Joy Cunynghame who wore blue moire||@@||Cunynghame who wore blue moire taffeta||@@||taffeta. Flight Lieutenant Aithur Kennett and||@@||Flight Lieutenant Arthur Kennett and Captain David Hinder attended the bride-||@@||Captain David Hinder attended the bride- gioom who is the only son of Mr and||@@||groom who is the only son of Mr. and Mrs W H Brett of Diummovne and||@@||Mrs.W. H. Brett of Drummoyne and the Rev M G Hinsby padre at Glen||@@||the Rev. M.. Hinsby, padre at Glen- field Militaiv Camp officiated||@@||field Military Camp. officiated HALL-1 ITZPATRICK||@@||HALL - FITZPATRICK QF countrj interest is the wedding w hich||@@||Of country interest is the wedding which took place at St Marys Calhedial||@@||took place at St Mary's Cathedral vesterdrty of Miss Mivls Fitzpttncl elclei||@@||yesterdayt of Miss Mavis Fitzpatrick, elder daughtei of Dr and Mis D B Tit?||@@||daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E B Fitz- patt ¡ck of Tamworth to Mi Archibald||@@||patrick of Tamworth, to Mr Archibald Holmns Hall of Talmalmo NSW||@@||Holmes Hall of Talmalmo N.S.W. The bride wore a classical frock of off||@@||The bride wore a classical frock of off- white flit crepe trimmed with seed||@@||white flat crepe trimmed with seed peal Is embroideied in a floral pattern||@@||pearls, embroidered in a floral pattern outlined with gold Her finger-length||@@||outlined with gold. Her finger-length veil of cut tulle was held in place with a||@@||veil of cut tulle was held in place with a coanet of orantre blossom and hoi||@@||coronet of orange blossom and her bouquet was of frangipanni She car-||@@||bouquet was of frangipanni. She car- ried an heirloom lace handkei chief given||@@||ried an heirloom lace handkerchief given to her by Mrs Don Gray of Tamworth||@@||to her by Mrs. Don Gray of Tamworth, and vvas attended b. hei sister Miss Betty||@@||and was attended b.y her sister, Miss Betty Fltzpati lclv||@@||Fitzpatrick. Monsignoi R Collendar of Woollahra||@@||Monsignor R. Collendar of Woollahra, a friend of the bl ide s family officiated||@@||a friend of the bride's family, officiated at the cetemony which was followed b\||@@||at the ceremony which was followed by ft reception at the Carlton Hotel Mr||@@||a reception at the Carlton Hotel. Mr Tom Croker attended the bridegroom tv ho||@@||Tom Croker attended the bridegroom who ii the younger son of Mi F H Hall and||@@||is the younger son of Mr F. H. Hall and of the late Mrs Hall of Marsden Park.||@@||of the late Mrs. Hall of Marsden Park, Tamworth and who Is waiting lo be||@@||Tamworth and who is waiting to be called up for the R A A r||@@||called up for the R. A. A. F. TO LIVE AT GROGA.N||@@||TO LIVE AT GROGAN. __^N antiqur poid bioot-h set with tin||@@||An antique gold brooch set with tur- quolse and i tibies which had bclonpt-d||@@||quoise and rubies which had belonged to hei great gieat-giandmother was the||@@||to her great great-grandmother was the onlv jewellery worn bv Miss Eileen||@@||only jewellery worn bv Miss Eileen ( Sue ) Cionin joungei daughtei of Mi||@@||( Sue ) Cronin, younger daughter of Mr. and Mis Hubert L> Cionin of Mona Vale||@@||and M. Hubert I. Cronin of Mona Vale. foimerh of Goulburn foi hei mai unge||@@||formerly of Goulburn, for her marriage with Mi Geoige Hoiare Claven of||@@||with Mr George Horace Craven of Corumbi Gi wan NSW at the Sat i ed||@@||Corumbi, Grogan, N.S.W. at the Sacred Heart Chuich Mona Vale vesterdnj||@@||Heart Church, Mona Vale, yesterday aiternoon||@@||afternoon. Delphinium blue was chosen bv the||@@||Delphinium blue was chosen by the bride foi her frock, of tucked ciepe to||@@||bride for her frock, of tucked crepe, to which she added a shouldei-spinv or||@@||which she added a shoulder-spray of oichids and wore a plctuie hat in deep||@@||orchids, and wore a picture hat in deep toning Mis Kevin Meagher (Bainierl||@@||toning. Mrs Kevin Meagher (Barmed- mu» was mation of honour and Mi||@@||man) was matron of honour and Mr Kevin Meagher attended the bridegioom||@@||Kevin Meagher attended the bridegroom, who is the fifth son of the late Mi and||@@||who is the fifth son of the late Mr. and Mrs Richard Craven of Preston Wavei||@@||Mrs. Richard Craven of Preston, Waver- ley The Rev Fathei rarrell officiated||@@||ley. The Rev. Father Farrell officiated. \fterward«t close relatives wpie entpr||@@||Afterwards close relatives were enter- tained at the home of the bride s parents||@@||tained at the home of the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs Ciiven are going to Bus||@@||Mr and Mrs Craven are going to Bris- bane bj plane for theil honeymoon||@@||bane by plane for their honeymoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17739855 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. iBcfore Mr. Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) DECRESS ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECRESS ABSOLUTE. Decrees absolute weie gi anted in the||@@||Decrees absolute were granted in the follow hit cases-Murro Cleveland||@@||following cases :— Murray Cleveland lavender \ El«ie Bcitha Lavendel||@@||Lavender v Elsie Bertha Lavender, Stonlev Isaac Bailsbj i Fli-vabrth Ann||@@||Stanley Isaac Barksby v Elizabeth Ann Bnlsbv Ldlth Biadlev v Ronald Leon||@@||Barksby, Edith Bradley v Ronald Leon- nid Biadlev Alficd Aithin Biaghctla v||@@||ard Bradley, Alfred Arthur Braghetta v Matilda Alice Biagh"tta Violet Eileen||@@||Matilda Alice Braghetta, Violet Eileen Crowder v Aithui Beaumont Crowder||@@||Crowder v Arthur Beaumont Crowder, Fric Martin En^clman v Edith Engel||@@||Eric Martin Engelman v Edith Engel- man \cia Noll Evins v Robcit Althur||@@||man, Vera Nell Evans v Robert Arthur Eva] s rredcricl Herbert Evans v Mar||@@||Evans, Frederick Herbert Evans v Mar- garet Ann Evans Allan Roy Felton \||@@||garet Ann Evans, Allan Roy Felton v Annie Sophia 1 ellon Ilerbcit John Gall||@@||Annie Sophia Felton, Herbert John Gall v Ruby Geitiude Gall Annie Armstrong||@@||v Ruby Gertrude Gall, Annie Armstrong Gnll i7Tv \ David Heming Gallovav||@@||Galloway v David Fleming Galloway, Samuel Glossop v Rose Louisa Glossop||@@||Samuel Glossop v Rose Louisa Glossop, Frank GiifTitl v Monica Man Tonons||@@||Frank Griffiths v Monica Mary Torrens Glimths Gladvs Hawkins v Cecil Rov||@@||Griffiths, Gladys Hawkins v Cecil Roy IItwI ins Dnnli Annie Haves v Walfoid||@@||Hawkins, Dinah Annie Hayes v Walford Janies Pail inson Hajes Alexander Not||@@||James Parkinson Hayes, Alexander Nor- linn Mccoll v Nelly Allison John tone||@@||man McColl v Nelly Allison Johnstone McColl Rlchaid Joseph MrKalg v Rom||@@||McColl, Richard Joseph McKaig v Rona Ethel Mci aig Athol Jack Medcalf \||@@||Ethel McKaig, Athol Jack Medcalf v Stella Mtiv Medcalf Evelyn Mtiv||@@||Stella Mary Medcalf, Evelyn Mary Millet v Challes John Miller Vivian||@@||Miller v Charles John Miller, Vivian "Newman v Maude Kathleen Newman||@@||Newman v Maude Kathleen Newman, II ininli Man O Rcpan v riancls||@@||Hannah Mary O'Regan v Francis Mich iel O Regan rtlvl rioience raton||@@||Michael O'Regan, Ethel Florence Paton v Heibcil Septimus Paton Arthur Fd||@@||v Herbert Septimus Paton, Arthur Ed- vvaid Pillen v Annie Maitha Pullen||@@||ward Pullen v Annie Martha Pullen, Joseph Stnnlcv Rose v Phvllls Kathdoon||@@||Joseph Stanley Rose v Phyllis Kathdeen Rose Isncl Maho Sietcllacl \ Pos?a||@@||Rose, Israel Moshe Siegellack v Pessa ^icgcllacl Thomas Baden Powell||@@||Siegellack, Thomas Baden Powell Stc eildon v Helen Mniic Stevenson||@@||Stevenson v Helen Marie Stevenson, William Elands Vidloi v Lorna Alma||@@||William Francis Vidler v Lorna Alma Vidlci Rita Madge Wolfe v Trevoi||@@||Vidler, Rita Madge Wolfe v Trevor Wolfe Marie Aitmni Hennessy v oiauae||@@||Wolfe; Marie Albani Hennessy v Claude Roj Hennessv with custodj of child||@@||Roy Hennessy, with custody of child; Riohaid Douglass Hughes \ Barbara||@@||Richard Douglass Hughes v Barbara Geitiude HUfclws v ith custody of child||@@||Gertrude Hughes, with custody of child; Robeit Stanley Phelps v Maiv Elizabeth||@@||Robert Stanley Phelps v Mary Elizabeth Phelp-, with cu<=todv of child to io||@@||Phelps, with custody of child to re- spondent and with access to the||@@||spondent, and with access to the petitlonci Ngaio Milba Bainolt v Rav||@@||petitioner; Ngaio Milba Barnott v Ray- mond George Barnott with custody of||@@||mond George Barnott, with custody of two childien William Gooigo Thonm||@@||two children; William George Thomas Bucklev v Emllj lane Buckles, with||@@||Buckley v Emily Jane Buckley, with custody of two children Joseph Gab||@@||custody of two children; Joseph Gab- liol Goolev v Beni Rosaleen Goolev||@@||riel Gooley v Beryl Rosaleen Gooley, with custodj of two childien Francis||@@||with custody of two children; Francis John Platt v Ruth rlorence Platt with||@@||John Platt v Ruth Florence Platt, with custody of two childien Hariiett Saiah||@@||custody of two children; Harriett Sarah Maud Mm rav v Alfied riemniing Mur||@@||Maud Murray v Alfred Flemming Mur- nv with custodj of two children||@@||ray, with custody of two children; Lovina May O Regan v Robeit Edwin||@@||Levina May O'Regan v Robert Edwin O Regan with custody of thiee childien||@@||O'Regan, with custody of three children. WILLIAMS V WILLIAMS||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS. Thomas Ernest Williams v Thelma||@@||Thomas Ernest Williams v Thelma Tovco Williams Biagg co-iespondcnl||@@||Joyce Williams, Bragg co-respondent. Maninge lantiaiv If HT» Annandale||@@||Marriage, January 19, 1935, Annandale, Chinch of England rites Issue adul||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, adul- t"rv Decree nisi Mi E Little tln||@@||tery. Decree nisi. Mr. E. Little (in- stnictcd bj Messis Denslov and Down||@@||structed by Messrs. Densley and Down- ing) appeared for the petitionei||@@||ing) appeared for the petitioner. HADDON v HADDON||@@||HADDON v HADDON. The petitioner Esmee Jemima Had-||@@||The petitioner, Esmee Jemima Had- don of Watson Stieet Bondi sought a||@@||don, of Watson Street, Bondi, sought a divoice fiom Henry Paikcs Haddon on||@@||divorce from Henry Parkes Haddon, on the fciounds of habitual cliunkcnness||@@||the grounds of habitual drunkenness, and that the icspondcnt had left her||@@||and that the respondent had left her without means of support||@@||without means of support. Petitionei said that in February 1027||@@||Petitioner said that in February, 1927, nt the ape of l8 she married Arthur||@@||at the age of 18, she married Arthur James Hamilton A month lator police||@@||James Hamilton. A month later police told her that Hamilton was a bigamist||@@||told her that Hamilton was a bigamist. Hamilton when questioned bv her||@@||Hamilton, when questioned by her, admitted that he had a wife when he||@@||admitted that he had a wife when he nmned hoi nnd that a child he had||@@||married her, and that a child he had with him was a child of his first mar||@@||with him was a child of his first mar- liage He deseitcd her at Newcastle||@@||riage. He deserted her at Newcastle. On Februaiy 13 1931 petitioner said||@@||On February 13, 1931, petitioner said she mauled Haddon at Sydnej She||@@||she married Haddon at Sydney. She sought a divorce on the grounds stated||@@||sought a divorce on the grounds stated, and asked for a deciec absolut« to be||@@||and asked for a decree absolute to be issued foithwlth to enable her to marrs||@@||issued forthwith, to enable her to marry Alchibald Shaw sapper in the A IF||@@||Archibald Shaw, sapper in the A.I.F., who Is now on final leave||@@||who is now on final leave. Shaw gave evidence of his wish to||@@||Shaw gave evidence of his wish to manv the petitionei bofoie his depaiture||@@||marry the petitioner before his departure. Petitioner told the Couit that the flist||@@||Petitioner told the Court that the first man she mauled dlsappeaied when he||@@||man she married disappeared when he heaid theie was a warrant foi his auest||@@||heard there was a warrant for his arrest on a bigamy ehaige||@@||on a bigamy charge. Mr A H Conlon (Instiitctcd by Mr||@@||Mr. A. H. Conlon (instructed by Mr. W A Talty) foi the petitionei sub-||@@||W. A. Talty) for the petitioner, sub- mitted that the fust maniage was in||@@||mitted that the first marriage was in- valid and asked that petitioner be||@@||valid, and asked that petitioner be granted a divoice fiom the second mai||@@||granted a divorce from the second mar- rlage which was the only valid niai||@@||riage, which was the only valid mar- ilnge||@@||riage. His Honor stood the matter over until||@@||His Honor stood the matter over until 10 30 am today loi fuilhci evidence||@@||10.30 a.m. to-day for further evidence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17718822 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn , CASUALTIES AT||@@||CASUALTIES AT BARDIA.||@@||BARDIA. flFTH^LIST.||@@||FIFTH LIST. MS.W. Losses Heaviest.||@@||N.S.W. Losses Heaviest. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. New South Wales showed the||@@||New South Wales showed the heaviest losses in the casualty list foi||@@||heaviest losses in the casualty list for four States which was issued to day bj||@@||four States, which was issued to-day by Army Headquaitcrs The new list-the||@@||Army Headquarters. The new list—the fifth-brought the total number ol||@@||fifth—brought the total number of AIF battle casualties at Bardia to||@@||A.I.F. battle casualties at Bardia to 293-18 killed one missing and 274||@@||293—18 killed, one missing and 274 wounded||@@||wounded. It is clear for the first time that||@@||It is clear for the first time that troops fiom at least four Australian||@@||troops from at least four Australian States were engaged in the storming||@@||States were engaged in the storming of Bardia Tasmania and South Aus-||@@||of Bardia. Tasmania and South Aus- tralia have not yet been represented in||@@||tralia have not yet been represented in the lists||@@||the lists The new list«; include the names of 15 Vic||@@||The new lists include the names of 15 Vic- torians-one killed in action one officer died||@@||torians—one killed in action, one officer died of wounds (pievlously reported killed in||@@||of wounds (previously reported killed in action) and one offlcei and 12 men wounded||@@||action) and one offlcei and 12 men wounded in action Queensland with three men||@@||in action. Queensland, with three men wounded in action is represented among the||@@||wounded in action, is represented among the Bardia casualties foi the first time||@@||Bardia casualties for the first time. Losses from New South Wales in to days||@@||Losses from New South Wales in to-day's list Include si men killed in action so that||@@||list include six men killed in action, so that 12 men from that State ha\e been reported||@@||12 men from that State have been reported dead||@@||dead. TWO BROTHERS KILLED||@@||TWO BROTHERS KILLED Sergeant James Byerley Scott 26 and||@@||Sergeant James Byerley Scott, 26, and Di iver Russell Noel Scott 2D are the first two||@@||Driver Russell Noel Scott, 29, are the first two brothers in the A IF to be killed in action||@@||brothers in the A.I.F. to be killed in action. Their names have not jet appeared in ans||@@||Their names have not yet appeared in any casualty list but their parents in "-íeidelbeig||@@||casualty list, but their parents in Heidelberg have been officially advi*=ed «st their deaths||@@||have been officially advised of their deaths. On Friday they were informed that Ser||@@||On Friday they were informed that Ser- géant J Scott had been killed in action on||@@||geant J. Scott had been killed in action on January *? and now they have been adsised oi||@@||January 3, and now they have been advised of the death of the second son||@@||the death of the second son. NEW SOUTH WALES||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES. CASUALTIES ABROAD||@@||CASUALTIES ABROAD. KILLED IN ACTION Pic H C Barber||@@||KILLED IN ACTION: Pte. H. C. Barber, NX1451 Inf of Coffs Harboui||@@||NX1451, Inf., of Coff's Harbour. Pte S W Dunn NX9871 Inf of Enmore||@@||Pte. S. W. Dunn, NX9871, Inf., of Enmore. Pté H Gledhill NXa-iGI Inf of Balniain||@@||Pte. H Gledhill NX8473, Inf., of Balmain. Pte H E Plunkett NXlr>392 Inf of Taree||@@||Pte. H. E. Plunkett, NX15392, Inf., of Taree. Pte M T Sherhill NX14078 Inf of||@@||Pte. M. J. Sheehan, NX14078, Inf,. of Campsie Pte D C Stenhouse NX13577||@@||Campsie; Pte. D. C. Stenhouse, NX13577, Inf of Condobolin||@@||Inf., of Condobolin. DIED OF WOUNDS Pte E W Proudfoot||@@||DIED OF WOUNDS: Pte. E. W. Proudfoot, NX1419 Inf of Scone||@@||NX1419, Inf., of Scone. WOUNDED IN ACTION||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION Pte G Aimstrong NX1353o Inf of Dapto||@@||Pte. G. Armstrong, NX13535, Inf., of Dapto. Pte L W Blacker NX14321 Inf of||@@||Pte. L. W. Blacker NX14321, Inf., of Boüike Pte H S Bücklcj NX5375 Inf of||@@||Bourke. Pte. H. S. Buckley, NX5375, Inf., of Gulgong Pte J BJine NX6285 Medical||@@||Gulgong. Pte. J Byrne, NX6285, Medical, of Cionulli||@@||of Cronulla. Pte R H Coombci NX5568 Inf of Nar||@@||Pte. R. H. Coomber, NX5568, Inf., of Nar- i omine||@@||romine. Pte H R Ellis NXlo414 Inf of The||@@||Pte. H. R. Ellis, NX15414, Inf., of The Channon \ ia Lmnote||@@||Channon, via Lismore. Pte J Gunning NX11579 Inf of Waver||@@||Pte. J. Gunning, NX11579, Inf., of Waver Pte A E Hill NXl'i2B Inf of Poit Mac||@@||Pte. A. E. Hall, NX1528, Inf., of Port Mac- quant Pte R C Holt NX1829 Inf of||@@||quarie. Pte. R. C. Holt, NX1829, Inf., of Al mídale||@@||Armidale. Sergt I Macintosh NX894Ö Inf of West||@@||Sergt. I. Macintosh, NX8940, Inf., of West Tamwoilh Pte T G McWilliims NX713tt||@@||Tamworth. Pte. T. G. McWilliams NX,7136, Inf of Cessnock||@@||Inf., of Cessnock. Pte T A G Smith NX124B Inf of Tighe s||@@||Pte. T. A. G. Smith NX1246, Inf., of Tighe's Hill Pte J H Smitheis NX1387 Inf of||@@||Hill. Pte. J. H. Smithers, NX1387, Inf., of Vs ills-end Pte E J Stretton NX8740 Inf||@@||Wallsend. Pte. E. J. Stretton, NX8740, Inf., of Parramatta||@@||of Parramatta. Pte J P TopllS NX3885 Inf of North||@@||Pte. J. P. Toplis, NX3885, Inf., of North Sydney||@@||Sydney. Lieut G C Watson NX12171 Inf of||@@||Lieut. G. C. Watson, NX12171, Inf., of Eist Miitland||@@||East Maitland. SERIOUSLY ItL Cotporal W J O Neill||@@||SERIOUSLY ILL: Corporal W. J. O'Neill. NX5049 Inf of Newtown||@@||NX5049, Inf., of Newtown. NO LONGER SrRIOUSLY ILL Pte R||@@||NO LONGER SERIOUSLY ILL: Pte. R. E W Coopci NX1804 Inf of Uralla||@@||E. W. Cooper, NX1804, Inf., of Uralla. Cpl R D Gen ard NX38*>3 Inf of Manly||@@||Cpl. R. D. Gerrard, NX3823, Inf., of Manly. Pte L. Rigg NX8G0B Inf of Kcnsing||@@||Pte. L. Rigg, NX8608, Inf., of Kensing- 011 CASUALTIES IN AUSTRALIA||@@||CASUALTIES IN AUSTRALIA. SERIOUSLY ILL Pte H Lacey NX5348||@@||SERIOUSLY ILL: Pte. H. Lacey, NX5348, Inf of Condobolin||@@||Inf., of Condobolin. VICTORIA||@@||VICTORIA. CASUALTIEb ABROAD||@@||CASUALTIES ABROAD. KILLED IN ACTION Pte L A Perkins||@@||KILLED IN ACTION: Pte. L. A. Perkins, VX1705G Inf of East Malt em||@@||VX17056, Inf., of East Malvern. DIED OF WOUNDS Lieut B H Timms||@@||DIED OF WOUNDS: Lieut B. H. Timms, VX8409 Ini of Castlemaine (pievlously le||@@||VX8409, Inf., of Castlemaine (previously re- ported killed in action)||@@||ported killed in action). WOUNDED IN ACTION Pie R Angus||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION: Pte. R. Angus, VX5178 Inf ot Barongarook Pte D W||@@||VX5178, Inf., of Barongarook. Pte. D. W. Callen VX1G070 Inf of Bo\ Hill Seigt||@@||Callen, VX16070, Inf., of Box Hill, Sergt. L G G Camelon VX17341 Inf of Nooiin||@@||L. G. G. Cameron, VX17341, Inf., of Noorin- bee Pte S R Caitei VXI0O8I Inf of||@@||bee; Pte. S. R. Carter, VX15081, Inf., of Sulky Gullv Pte J Henderson VXl )830||@@||Sulky Gully; Pte. J. Henderson, VX15830, Inf of Deniliquin Pte E B Jeileiy VXG351||@@||Inf., of Deniliquin, Pte. E. B. Jeffery, VX6351, Inf of Molesworth Pte T Johnson||@@||Inf., of Molesworth; Pte. T. Johnson, VX11624 Inf of East Cimbeiwell Pte H||@@||VX11624, Inf., of East Camberwell, Pte. H. K Lambourne VX136B2 Inf of Wyuna East||@@||K. Lambourne, VX13652, Inf., of Wyuna East; Lieut R H McFarlme VX5338 Inf of||@@||Lieut R. H. McFarlane, VX5338, Inf., of Deniliquin Pte W Nowell VXG120 Inf of||@@||Deniliquin. Pte. W. Nowell, VX6120, Inf., of ritEroy Cpl S H Otchaid VX6230 Inf||@@||Fitzroy; Cpl. S. H. Orchard, VX5230, Inf., of Stanhope Pte L Stanley V\>234 Inf||@@||of Stanhope; Pte. L. Stanley, VX5234, Inf., of Deniliquin Pte J M Wilkel VX5218 Inf||@@||of Deniliquin. Pte. J. M. Walker, VX5218, Inf., of Stanhope||@@||of Stanhope. WESTERN AUSTRALIA||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA. CASUALTIES ABROAD||@@||CASUALTIES ABROAD. WOUNDED IN ACTION ~Sl¡,mllcr A J||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION. — Signaller A. J. Cousins WX5G9 signals of Busselton Sapper||@@||Cousins, WX569, signals, of Busselton; Sapper S N Gillett WM230 engiuccis' of Gwalla||@@||S. N. Gillett, WX1230, engineers, of Gwalia; Sappel A L sullivan WX1214 enginecis of||@@||Sapper A. L. Sullivan, WX1214, engineers. of Puth||@@||Perth. SrPIOUSLY ILL-rilvatc REH Birt||@@||SERIOUSLY ILL.—Private R. E. H. Birt, WX3Go2 Infantiy of East Fiemintle Pu||@@||WX3652, infantry, of East Freemantle; Pri- \ate A rindlas WX1338 supply and ti ans||@@||vate A. Findlay, WX1338, supply and trans- poit of Claiemont Sarpei A G Hiymaii||@@||port, of Claremont; Sapper A. G. Hiayman, WX4809 engineers of Claiemont Pri ite||@@||WX4809, engineers, of Claremont; Private E scieech WX2177 infintiy of Mtckeilng||@@||E. Screech, WX2177, infantry, of Meckering. CASUALTIES IN AUSTRALIA||@@||CASUALTIES IN AUSTRALIA. DANGEROUSLY ILL-Gunner AKT||@@||DANGEROUSLY ILL.—Gunner A. K. F. Cull W'33724 aitillcij of Albany Private J||@@||Cull, W233724 ,artillery, of Albany; Private J. Robinson WX10351 infantry of Wooiooloo||@@||Robinson, WX10351, infantry, of Woorooloo. QUEENSLAND||@@||QUEENSLAND. CASUALTIES ABROAD||@@||CASUALTIES ABROAD. WOUNDED IN ACTION-Pi h ate H B||@@||WOUNDED IN ACTION—Private H. B. Damm QX3117 infantiy of Gympie Pihaté||@@||Damm, QX3117, infantry, of Gympie; Private S Enks QX250B infantry of Nebo Private||@@||S. Enks, QX250B infantry, of Nebo; Private K D Levi aid QX450 caí airy of Boonah||@@||K. D. Lewald, QX450 cavalry, of Boonah. (New notification methods on page 11 )||@@||(New notification methods on page 11. ) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17729195 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn MILITARY FUNERAL FOR 1||@@||MILITARY FUNERAL FOR I LT.-COL MACBRIDE. I||@@||LT.-COL. MACBRIDE. Lieut-Colonel H W C MacBride of the||@@||Lieut-Colonel H.W.C. MacBride of the Austialian Staff Corps chief instructor of S||@@||Australian Staff Corps, chief instructor of the School of Artillery Fastein Command||@@||the School of Artillery, Eastern Command, died at Randwick vesteiriij iacd 48 1||@@||died at Randwick yesterday, aged 48. During the la.st wai he was wounded in||@@||During the last war, he was wounded in Fiance while «ening as At utf,nt of the 2nd||@@||France while serving as Adjutant of the 2nd Australian Siege Btigade He was unable to||@@||Australian Siege Brigade. He was unable to go nwav Tilth the A IF this time beean e of||@@||go away with the A.I.F. this time because of ill-health||@@||ill-health. He leal PS a widow and fhrep children||@@||He leaves a widow and three children. Colonel MicBride will be gil en a militan||@@||Colonel McBride will be given a military funeral after a shoit sei vice at Kinsrlas||@@||funeral after a short service at Kinsela's parloius Tavloi Squaie »t 231) oro In i||@@||parlours, Taylor Square, at 2.30 p.m., to- moirow Six colonels will be pall-bearers nt||@@||morrow. Six colonels will be pall-bearers at (he Eastern Suburbs Ciematoilnm||@@||the Eastern Suburbs Crematorium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17731265 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Edwards.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edwards.) BEBBEB V BEBBER.||@@||BEBBER v BEBBER. Leonaid Jack Bebber v Bcatiice Emma||@@||Leonard Jack Bebber v Beatrice Emma Bebber ('onncily Revell) Mairiage Sep||@@||Bebber (formerly Revell). Marriage, Sep- tembei 23 1920 Canteibury Method...||@@||tember 23, 1920, Canterbury Methodist lites Issue deseition Decice nisi||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr T O Ziems (instiucted by Messrs||@@||Mr. T. O. Ziems (instructed by Messrs. Waltei Dickson and Co ) for petitioner||@@||Walter Dickson and Co.) for petitioner. CURTIS V CURTIS||@@||CURTIS v CURTIS. Liliin Liane Cuitis (formerl. Wilson)||@@||Lilian Liane Curtis (formerly Wilson) v Chulés Haiold Cuitis Mmiage De||@@||v Charles Harold Curtis. Marriage, De- ceivbei 1 1939 Sydney Rom in Catholic||@@||cember 1, 1939, Sydney, Roman Catholic lites Issue adulteiy Dcciee nisi Mr||@@||rites. Issue, adultery. Decree nisi. Mr. J J Kiely for petitionei||@@||J. J. Kiely for petitioner. CLIBBORN V CLIBBORN||@@||CLIBBORN v CLIBBORN. Eileen Mny Chbborn (foimeily Walms||@@||Eileen May Clibborn (formerly Walms- ley) s, Alexindnr Goiuon Clibborn Mai||@@||ley) v Alexander Gordon Clibborn. Mar- liage September 19 1925 Glen Innes||@@||riage, September 19, 1925. Glen Innes. Presbyterian rites Issue deseition||@@||Presbyterian rites. Issue. desertion. Decree nisi Mr Clh" Clirl c foi pell||@@||Decree nisi. Mr Clive Clark for peti- tioner||@@||tioner. EDWARD. V EDWARDS||@@||EDWARDS v EDWARDS. Mai y Ellen Edwuds (formcily||@@||Mary Ellen Edwards (formerly Molon3y) v Alfred Edwatds Mai age||@@||Moloney) v Alfred Edwards. Marriage, Mai cn 15 1924 Ashfield b\ Rcgistiai||@@||March 15, 1924. Ashfield, by Registrar. Issue habitual diunl enness and ciueltv||@@||Issue. habitual drunkenness and cruelty. Decice nisi Mi S V Toóse (instiucted||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Mi J M Houston) foi petitionei||@@||by Mr. J. M. Houston) for petitioner. FRYER v TRYER||@@||FRYER v FRYER. Dorothy Fijer (foim"ilj Glrdler) s.||@@||Dorothy Fryer (formerly Girdler) v Richard Fiyer Marriage Januny 8||@@||Richard Fryer. Marriage, January 8 1913 Young Anglican lites Restitution||@@||1913, Young, Anglican rites. Restitution suit Usual order made Mi S V||@@||suit. Usual order made. Mr. S. V. Toóse v.iriairucU.0. by Mr J M Houston)||@@||Toose instructed by Mr. J. M. Houston) for petitionei||@@||for petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17753521 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN KILLED||@@||WOMAN KILLED IN CLIFF FALL||@@||IN CLIFF FALL Miss Gwyneth Levldo, 30, of||@@||Miss Gwyneth Levido, 30, of Stndringham Street, Dolls Point,||@@||Sandringham Street, Dolls Point, i as Ulled when she fell 185 feet||@@||was killed when she fell 185 feet 'tom the cliffs near Jacob's Lad-||@@||from the cliffs near Jacob's Lad- der at Watson's Bay late on Wed-||@@||der at Watson's Bay late on Wed- nesday night oi early yesterday||@@||nesday night or early yesterday morning||@@||morning. Her body was found on the rocks||@@||Her body was found on the rocks » the foot of the cliffs at 6 a m||@@||at the foot of the cliffs at 6 a.m. Icsteiday||@@||yesterday. A workman saw a woman's handbag||@@||A workman saw a woman's handbag ¡¡a the top of the cliffs, and he tele-||@@||on the top of the cliffs, and he tele- phoned to Constable Cary at Watson s||@@||phoned to Constable Cary at Watson's «w In the bag Constable Cary||@@||Bay. In the bag Constable Cary loimd bottles containing a poison and||@@||found bottles containing a poison and "«Ping tablet drugs||@@||sleeping tablet drugs. norn the cliffs he saw Miss Levldo's||@@||From the cliffs he saw Miss Levido's m and Constables Jordan and St||@@||body, and Constables Jordan and St. »intent descended the cliffs They||@@||Vincent descended the cliffs. They trapped the body in canvas, and it||@@||wrapped the body in canvas, and it '«hauled to the top||@@||was hauled to the top. Miss Levldo had been In bad health||@@||Miss Levido had been in bad health w some time and was last seen alive||@@||for some time and was last seen alive a Wednesday_||@@||on Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17719370 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS L. S. ALEXANDER.||@@||MISS L. S. ALEXANDER. The death of MIsi Lilly Sinclair Alex-||@@||The death of Miss Lilly Sinclair Alex- ander, headmistress of Homebush Public||@@||ander, headmistress of Homebush Public School (infants' department) occuncd at||@@||School (infants' department) occurred at a private hospital on Apnl 12 Miss||@@||a private hospital on April 12. Miss Alexandei entered the Public Sen ice in||@@||Alexander entered the Public Service in March, 1907 as a pupll-tenchci Sue||@@||March, 1907 as a pupil-teacher. She taught infant classes at Diummoyne||@@||taught infant classes at Drummoyne, Cleveland Street Albion Stieet Annan-||@@||Cleveland Street, Albion Street, Annan- dale, Canterbiuy Invcicll Tanmoith||@@||dale, Canterbury, Inverell, Tamworth, and Newcastle South||@@||and Newcastle South. Duilng leccnt years she was mlsticss||@@||During recent years she was mistress in tuin at the Gi afton Conimal Fair-||@@||in turn at the Grafton, Corimal, Fair- field and Homebush Public schools In-||@@||field and Homebush Public schools. In- spectors Campbell and Proctoi repi escnted||@@||spectors Campbell and Proctor represented the Department of Education at ihe||@@||the Department of Education at the funeral, which was also attended b> the||@@||funeral, which was also attended by the Homebush teaching staff Miss Quinn of||@@||Homebush teaching staff. Miss Quinn of the IHM Association Mr Vaughan Mr||@@||the I.H.M. Association, Mr Vaughan, Mr W Ramsay, and many others||@@||W. Ramsay, and many others. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17759280 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn LORD WAKEHURST||@@||LORD WAKEHURST AT MOLONG.||@@||AT MOLONG. Visit to Fairbridge.||@@||Visit to Fairbridge. MOLONG. Sunday.||@@||MOLONG, Sunday. The Governor and Lady Wnkehurst were||@@||The Governor and Lady Wakehurst were pilen a civic welcome vesteidav when thev||@@||given a civic welcome yesterday when they arched in Molong The guaid of honoui||@@||arrived in Molong. The guard of honour consisted of the NES the Home Defence||@@||consisted of the N.E.S., the Home Defence Corps ietuin»tl toldieis Uip The Bripntlo||@@||Corps, returned soldiers, the Fire Brigade, «hool childi cn ant! the Junici Red Closs||@@||school children and the Junior Red Cross. The Mavoi Alcleiman J V Caldwell, lend||@@||The Mayor, Alderman J. V. Caldwell, read an addrcs- ni welcome||@@||an address of welcome. Lord WakeHius' in lil- upl' spoke io the |||@@||Lord Wakehurst, in his reply, spoke to the childien, and said that they weir the soldiers||@@||children, and said that they were the soldiers «id the aichitects of the futuie He ur¿ed I||@@||and the architects of the future. He urged them to take an inteiost In events, and to||@@||them to take an interest in events, and to realise that we were not only fighting to ie||@@||realise that we were not only fighting to re- tain what we ha-r but foi i b"ttct voile!||@@||tain what we have, but for a better world Men the wai v a, o\n||@@||when the war was over. Later Lord and Ladv Wakehurst attended||@@||Later Lord and Lady Wakehurst attended the annual meeting of the rill bruise rai m||@@||the annual meeting of the Fairbridge Farm School The chanman Mr W D Stcw.nt||@@||School. The chairman, Mr. W. D. Stewart, Welcomed Hit vwloi who Included Senator||@@||welcomed the visitors, who included Senator Slid Mu foi! and Dlsliop Wvlde||@@||and Mrs. Fell and Bishop Wylde. Lord Wr kellin st complimented the school||@@||Lord Wakehurst complimented the school on the aimv or ubhera- non al agí ¡cultura1||@@||on the array of ribbons won at agricultural show||@@||shows. The principal Mt Heath sud that tamii'is.||@@||The principal, Mr. Heath, said that farmers and «quatlr-15 \'anted moir- lads than the||@@||and squatters wanted more lads than the school could sunnlv_||@@||school could supply. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17727951 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡LETTERS.||@@||LETTERS. KANANGRA WALLS.||@@||KANANGRA WALLS. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-Recently there ha<- rome undet nn||@@||Sir-Recently there has come under my |notier a tj pical example of Go\euimen||@@||notice a typical example of Governmen tal Inron istuirj In spoiling Hie ship||@@||tal inconsistency in "spoiling the ship (foi the akc of a ha porth of tai A fen||@@||for the sake of a ha'porth of tar" A few 'days ago I made the trip to kanangia||@@||days ago I made the trip to Kanangra 'Vails o\ei the newly-completed loutc||@@||Walls, over the newly-completed route which branches dom the Jeiolan Caves||@@||which branches from the Jenolan Caves Ob-ion Road The rmri has been «.eil||@@||Oberon Road. The road has been excel- lentlv constiuctcd (at a co t I undei||@@||lentlv constructed (at a cost, I understand (and of omc £80 000) ind it afloids||@@||of some £80,000), and it affords ? msj Tere s lo the magnliirrnt scenen, ol||@@||easy access to the magnificent scenery, of 'iii I.annnsia Plateau «heir the oui||@@||the Kanangra Plateau, where the out looks nil lo mind the immiv^ivp pan||@@||looks call to mind the impressive gran- | deni of the Arcona Gi and Canyon||@@||deur of the Arizona Grand Canyon. But one \ emmes to suppac that i||@@||But one ventures to suppose that a n Rjouty of ti c \isitois to the place mi«||@@||majority of the visitors to the place miss otu entiiely on its chief splendouis and||@@||out entirely on its chief splendours and ittei a brief look lound from ihr end of||@@||after a brief look round from the end of Ihe load tuin about and retrace theil||@@||the road, turn about and retrace their rouise over the 171 miles of toad rathci||@@||route over the 171/2 miles of road, rather I di gii-tedlj wondeilng why the Govern||@@||disgustedly wondering why the Govern .ment has seen fit lo spend eighty thous||@@||ment has seen fit to spend eighty thous- |and pounds In making a route lo a||@@||and pounds in making a route to a dead end wheie all one nn do is||@@||'dead end' where all one can do is admiie the ile« and then go bael||@@||admire the view and then go back. I The road ends in a birren cspinsr- ol||@@||The road ends in a barren expanse of flat land uinninc to the rd<*e of Hit||@@||flat land running to the edge of the gotge The vlsitot s (list mpicsslon of||@@||gorge. The visitor's first imprcssion of HIL immediate suiioundinas Is one ol||@@||the immediate surroundings is one of uttei desolation Beyond the \e\e\ scrub||@@||utter desolation. Beyond the level scrub lind stietehes the magnificent pano||@@||land stretches the magnificent pano- lama ali cady mentioned No slightest||@@||rama already mentioned. No slightest Indication appeals to direct the tourist||@@||indication appears to direct the tourist to points of \antagc A hack 1 ad_ down||@@||to points of vantage. A track leads down wards foi a shoit distance ind petéis||@@||wards for a short distance and peters ou abiuptly In a most discouraging||@@||out abruptly in a most discouraging mannci offcrine, little inducement to the||@@||manner, offering little inducement to the non adventurous to s°ck furthei for ways||@@||non adventurous to seek further for ways of (\plorlng the phct Kana igta Walls||@@||of exploring the place. Kanangra Walls ha_ much more to ofTci than the view oin.||@@||has much more to offer than the view one cces fiom the end of the io id rilli j lo||@@||sees from the end of the road. Fully to appicriate the tcnlflr giandeur of Ihe||@@||appreciate the terrific grandeur of the cutís and goiges one needs lo i "h Hie||@@||cliffs and gorges one needs to reach the vintage points on the plateau which are||@@||vantage points on the plateau which are Ih le-accessible b\ lion lndocis and a||@@||there - accessible by iron ladders and a mi tow hick.-bul which one un||@@||narrow track - but which one un pcqualntcfi with Ihe locality is unlikely, lo||@@||acquainted with the locality is unlikely, to discovn simply because the poweis tint||@@||discover simply because the powers that be aftei spending a large sum on build||@@||be after spending a large sum on build ing *v load begrudged( or failed to cc||@@||ing a road begrudged, or failed to see the need foi the small additional c\pcn||@@||the need for the small additional expen diture of money and laboui icqun.d to||@@||diture of money and labour required to piare a few diicction posls and con||@@||place a few direction posts and con- st i net oine well defined oaths||@@||struct some well defined paths. Youis faithfulls||@@||Yours faithfully GEOr GILLARD||@@||GEOF GILLARD Lelchhaidt, Teb ?5||@@||Leichhardt, Feb 25 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17723708 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHILD ENDOWMENT.||@@||CHILD ENDOWMENT. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sil,-.'Octaváis" does not believe in||@@||Sir,—"Octavus" does not believe in child endowment on pilnclple, evidently||@@||child endowment on principle, evidently because yeais ago, undei veiy diffeient||@@||because years ago, under very different economic ciicumstanees, families of 10||@@||economic circumstances, families of 10 01 12 weic a common thing and their||@@||or 12 were a common thing and their »aient« battled along without any help||@@||parents battled along without any help fiom the Government But in those||@@||from the Government. But in those days theie weie no old-age pensions, no||@@||days there was no old-age pensions, no invalid pensions no widows' pensions no||@@||invalid pensions, no widows' pensions no child endowment, no b.ibv clinics Does||@@||child endowment, no baby clinics. Does jour coiiespondeiit luahse how gieat weie||@@||your correspondent realise how great were the maternity deaths and the infant mor-||@@||the maternity deaths and the infant mor- tality in those davs he sptaks of||@@||tality in those days he speaks of? We me going foiw.ud, not biekwaid,||@@||We are going forward, not backward, not bael: to the age of lanoiante and||@@||not back to the age of ignorance and oppiessioit when the Slate was inditleient||@@||oppression when the State was indifferent to the health and wcllaie of the com-||@@||to the health and welfare of the com- mon people bul foiwaid to sanity, when||@@||mon people but forward to sanity, when it is and will be the duty of the Slate||@@||it is and will be the duty of the State to help the mothtis and the babies||@@||to help the mothers and the babies. We aie living lu a diffeient age-a||@@||We are living in a different age— a haid age especially foi those who have||@@||hard age especially for those who have given theil countiy then best gift »nd||@@||given their country their best gift and sei vice, a laigp oi modeiatc family of||@@||service, a large or moderate family of healthy Australians Our economic svs||@@||healthy Australians. Our economic sys- tem makes it difficult foi a large middle||@@||tem makes it difficult for a large middle cla's family to live in any kind of doefiit||@@||class family to live in any kind of decent comfoit, without some giant fiom the||@@||comfort, without some grant from the Government In Loncluslon, I congratu-||@@||Government. In conclusion, I congratu- late the Fcdetal Government on the||@@||late the Federal Government on the measure which pioposes to give a giant||@@||measure which proposes to give a grant of 5/ for cverv child under 14 and to||@@||of 5/ for every child under 14 and to eliminate the £50 allowance for each||@@||eliminate the £50 allowance for each Irhilri whnliv sustained in the income tax||@@||child wholly sustained in the income tax returns. Yours truly,||@@||Yours truly, PERCY LOVETT.||@@||PERCY LOVETT. West Pennant Hills, Feb. 2.||@@||West Pennant Hills, Feb. 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17722783 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. OVEnSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEAS NEWS. Pns'linn in Greece. I||@@||Position in Greece. The capitulation of the Greek forre1;||@@||The capitulation of the Greek forces fighting on the cxtiemc left wing-that||@@||fighting on the extreme left wing-that 1* tlie Albanian front-was announced bj||@@||is, the Albanian front-was announced by King Geoigc of Gtccc jesteidav||@@||King George of Greece yesterday. This action he slid had been mnde||@@||This action, he said, had been made unavoidable bv the successful German||@@||unavoidable by the successful German tin u«ît acioss the Pindus mountains to||@@||thrust across the Pindus mountains to janina||@@||Janina. Kinr Ceorge also announced the trans||@@||King George also announced the trans foi of the seit of gov mment fiom||@@||fer of the seat of government from Athens to Cíete In Cíete he said \vc||@@||Athens to Crete. "In Crete," he aid, "we shall 1/C able to continue the fight||@@||shall be able to continue the fight. 11 ir Aii7Ti Tent||@@||Epic Anzac Feat. As lonj; as Australia lives she will toi||@@||As long as Australia lives she will tell with pride the stoiv of Mv An?ac Aimj s||@@||with pride the story of the Anzac Army's vvithdiavval from toe Vistiitsa Rivei otu||@@||withdrawal from the Vistritsa River, our \nr coricspondcnt with the AIP te||@@||was correspondent with the A.I.F. re potts||@@||ports. The Aim\ wlthdmv In the face of||@@||The Army withdrew in the face of ntlarks by n Geiman foice which out||@@||attacks by a German force which out numbcied it thiee to one||@@||numbered it three to one. The Gumin Air Toice stiafed the||@@||The German Air Force "strafed" the vvcatv men dav aftri day as fiercely as||@@||weary men day after day as fiercely as im at my was e\er stiaf d||@@||any army was ever "strafed." Sn Thomas Binney||@@||Sir Thomas Binney Die Piime Ministei Mr Menzies in||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr Menzies in lils bioadrast speech last night announ||@@||his broadcast speech last night announ rod that Lieutenant Genual Sir Thomas||@@||ced that Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Blnmc\ had been appointed Deputv||@@||Blnney had been appointed Deputy Commander in Chief of the whole of||@@||Commander in Chief of the whole of the Middle Eist||@@||the Middle East. Mr Mcn?les said that Sit Thomas||@@||Mr Menzies said that Sir Thomas I! -uros s new appoli tment would assure||@@||Binney's new appointment would assure in Austialians an effective voice in the||@@||to Austialians an effective voice in the ni?King of decisions which \ eie of such||@@||making of decisions which were of such moment to them||@@||moment to them. Or Biitlsh Amba<;s dor Loid||@@||between the British Ambassador, Lord Halifax the Australian Minister Mr||@@||Halifax, the Australian Minister, Mr R. G Casev and the United States Sccie||@@||R. G Casey and the United States Secre tan of State Mr Coi dell Hull||@@||tary of State Mr Cordell Hull. Snln Innre and A\ls||@@||Spain, France, and Axis. Cet many is continuing her e\trcme||@@||Germany is continuing her extreme piessuic on Spain in an attempt to foice||@@||pressure on Spain in an attempt to force liri lo loin the Axis||@@||her to join the Axis. Ti ance too is under piessure and the||@@||France, too, is under pressure, and the Chief of the Fiench State Maishal||@@||Chief of the French State, Marchal Pctain must ;eiv soon decide in favour||@@||Petain must very soon decide in favour of the Axis or of Bl itain and the United||@@||of the Axis or of Britain and the United States||@@||States. Troaiis In flan||@@||Troops in Iraq. The Gouinmtnt or Iraq according to||@@||The Government of Iraq according to a mf>s.sa"o leeched at Vichv fiom B»iint||@@||a message received at Vichy from Beirut cvua has issued a communique explain||@@||Syria, has issued a communique explain in" (hat th." Btiti'h Government asked||@@||ing that the British Government asked foi and was cianteri n^imlssion to pas«||@@||for and was granted permission to pass rritain tionnc thiough Iiaq||@@||certain troop through Iraq. lamil s Poll( y||@@||Japan's Policy. lhiec meat international ttcatle» with||@@||three great international treaties with In r||@@||W. T. Martin. Northcote Cpl F. A. McDer- mott ro"t"crav Spr II II Phllllpp- Dloilln||@@||mott, Footscray; Spr H. H. Phlllipps. Drouin Glpjwland L Bdr James Potter Abbol«lord||@@||Gippsland; L. Bdr James Power Abbotsford «-pr E 1 Price Melboui - nle Hcclrr||@@||Spr. E. J. Price, Melbourne; Pte Hector llnrn B-ilni«dolr Ptc Rav. limon Mel||@@||Raven. Bairnsdale; Pte. Rawlinson, Mel- IOIIIIU Du R A Ropers Bnlnrlavi Cor||@@||bourne; Dvr. R. A Rogers. Balaclava; Gnr. Alrvinrici «¡cou Ynlloiirie ndr r I simp||@@||Alexander Scott, Yallourne; Bdr, F. J. Simp- un last St Kilda Mclboinue Gnr Lctil||@@||son east St Kilda Melbourne; Gnr Lewis Simp on lit Krv\ l'cibnuii.c Bdr . I||@@||Simpson East Kew Techbourne; Bdr, N Sloan Mulinmi t. s VV||@@||Sloan Muttama. N.S.W QUEENSLAND||@@||QUEENSLAND Pie W r rorbrs Gooioolda Cpl A 1||@@||Pte. W. E. Forbes, Gooroolda; Cpl A L. ro 1-e chai ten Towen Pte r Iictirh||@@||Foxlee, Charters Towers; Pte. J. French, loo«comb i Pic 1 II Gtrklln« CoolauMi I||@@||Toowoomba; Pte J. H. Giddins. Coolangatta; Ci I V D out ton Cairn« Pul Gomcrsill||@@||Cpl, V. D. Glitton, Cairns, Pte, Gomersall (q\0177) Imbil ric R-vv Hassan lliar||@@||(QX3577) Imbil; Pte, Ray Hassan Thar- Rrnillldah Ptc r llliiehclIITr, Bouldercombe||@@||gomindah; Pte F. Hinchcliffe, Bouldercombe; Cjlir D C Hogln Coidnell Pie VV VV||@@||Gnr. D. G. Hogan, Cardwell; Pte W. W. Hodr; on Ilnllandcan Ptc 1 F Holden||@@||Hodgson, Ballandean; Pte T. E. Holden, Towiirvllic PU D It Hôtes r orth Rocr||@@||Townsville; Pte, D. H. Hotes, North Rock- liamiilon Pie G F Horder Inslettood Sfi||@@||hampton; Pte. G.E. Horder, Inglewood; Sgt. R K Hllerin- Kelvin- Grove Pic VV II||@@||R. K. Huggins, Kelvin Grove; Pte W. H. Hutt Calnrtali Pic Trinéis llunserlurrl||@@||Hutt, Cabartah; Pte, Francis Hungerford, vv ronhic Pte Leonard linn ii Roc hamplo i||@@||Woombye; Pte Leonard Hunter, Rockhampton; Pie vv t lanilr.Qii un Inn- Pte B U||@@||Pte, W. C. Jamieson. Brisbane; Pte, B. U. O tensen N»tv Tarni Set VV W Jen cn||@@||G. Jensen, New Farm; Sgt, W. W. Jensen, Cairn«. I le Rav Irlui on Bri ban- Ptc J||@@||Cairns; Pte, Ray Johnson, Brisbane; Pte J. ! Jo tlmsrli Ci t I! ISIVIIIP "te John Kelr||@@||F. Jocumsen, East Brisbane; Pte. John Keir Townsville Un C VV Keiinrdv Clevnclti||@@||Townsville; Dvr, C. W. Kennedy. Clayfield, nue Bat [Iirolrt I ett In« Rrdrllirc Pte I||@@||Bne; Sgt, Harold Lewins, Redcliffe; Pte. F. r I ndtirnci nil'banr Pie l-imr« Mir-inlev||@@||R. Lyndurner, Brisbane; Pte, James McCaney, Hiiollcndr i L/rpl O MrConiicll Wlilotin||@@||Hughenden; L/Cpl O McConnell, Willowin, Ruc "- ir A D MiDrneW Rill Une ! te||@@||Bne; Spr. A. D. McDonald, Sth Bne; Pte, G II McPt mid Wc I Fur! Fin Cul Ins||@@||G. H. McDonald, West End, Bne; Cpl. Jas, Mrlnlorh Ro-kh mi| Inn Pt- I nmlii VIcHi||@@||McIntosh, Rockhampton; Pte Ronald McKay Bue "pi nniulai Mrlcnd aooivoopiln Pie||@@||Bne. "Sgt. Douglas McLeod, Toowoomba; Pte W H MrMnhon Greenmount Ptc K A||@@||W. H. McMahon Greenmount; Pte K. A. rtlllrr rnllln-vlli- Tie 1 1 MU ir Ainerlot||@@||Miller, Collinsville; Pte, J. L. Milne, Annerley; Pie H ^ Moran Clnrlft« To ver« Plr 1||@@||Pte. H. A. Moran, Charters Towers; Pte R. A Morris irlsbanc Pic I! 'V Nell on Bri«||@@||A. Morris, Brisbane; Pte R. W. Neilson, Bris- banc Pie Joseph Norton Brisbane||@@||bane; Pte, Joseph Norton Brisbane; Pie C O Nott ronn-vllie Pie H||@@||Pte C. G. Nott. Townsville; Pte H. VV Prntero-t Tomttoinln Pt- S J Prl"*on||@@||W. Pentecost Toowoomba; Pte, S. J. Peterson. Mouin Haiold Poole Brlsbinc Pt" W Il||@@||Monto; Harold Poole Brisbane; Pte W. R. Poi-11 Penshurst N ?? W Ptr Ceo-cr Pr-i||@@||Powell, Penhurst, N.S.W.; Pte, George Pratt. Brlsbin- Pie N C Ree e Too toomba Pie||@@||Brisbane, Pte. N. C. Reese, Toowoomba. Pte, C 1 R lil ni-vndon Pie A M "eott In||@@||C, J. Reid, Brandon; Pte A. H. Scott, Tor- t ond "et Trank Seimour Morlh Gate||@@||wood; Sgt, Frank Seymour, North Gate. SOîlTfl AUSTRAUX||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA lie H ! I Us Vin r Hrrtol =1" O||@@||Pte, H. E. Elix, Victor Harbour; Sig, D. !. r.nct prlnplon 11 vv I Lu Moni||@@||R, Greatz, Springton; Pte, W. F. Luck, Mount naiker Dtr V 1 P-ni It Mlle I nd Hr||@@||Barker; Dvr, W. J. Parlett, Mile End; Spr, V A Riches Nimbin vin U«inorc||@@||N. A. Riches, Nimbin, via Lismore. WESTERN AUSTRALIA||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA Ptr H B Ii-ottr (VIX-2f!> Pie I«ek||@@||Pte. H. B. Leaver, (WX7264) Pte. Jack MacFarlnne Cnoil Trtllr||@@||MacFarlane Coolgardie TASMANIA||@@||TASMANIA L Cul Norman Vii! urn North Hobin||@@||L/Cpl. Norman McLaren. North Hobart; lohn F Moore Ilobnri r W Hill Hvllic||@@||John F. Moore, Hobart; F. W. Hall Hythe; ! I VV li-rdi Holiait||@@||J. J. W. Hardy, Hobart. LE LANT Cpl A A a Terry Btreet Sum||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17737598 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn TWO MEN CHARGED||@@||TWO MEN CHARGED WITH MURDER.||@@||WITH MURDER. .-.||@@||.-. Aboriginal's Death.||@@||Aboriginal's Death. ADELAIDE, Thursday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday. The coi oner at Alice Spilngs Mr V G||@@||The coroner at Alice Sprlngs Mr V G Carrington found to day that Hot belt J-imcs||@@||Carrington found to-day that Herbert James Kitto pnstotalist and Patiick Deconlaj mut||@@||Kitto pastoralist and Patrick Deconlay, murdered doted the aboriginal Lulliklrki or Lollj||@@||the aboriginal Lullikicki or "Lolly Legs" Legs on or about December 14 1940||@@||on or about December 14, 1940 Mr J J Davoien for the accused men||@@||Mr. J. J. Davoren for the accused men declared thnt the evidence of the aboi ¡..lues||@@||declared that the evidence of the aborigines was weak and untiuhlvvolthy An able intet||@@||was weak and untrustworthy. An able inter- pictet should have been engaged||@@||preter should have been engaged. It wns Impossible to noss examine thiouph||@@||"It was impossible to cross examine through an inleiptetci who himself Is unable to undct||@@||an interpreter who himself is unable to under- stind simple questions he said||@@||stand simple questions," he said It is und«stood that (in appllr-itlon for||@@||It is understood that an application for bail will be made to the Supreme Court.||@@||bail will be made to the Supreme Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17729674 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. ALDERMAN MARTIN||@@||ALDERMAN MARTIN GRIFFIN.||@@||GRIFFIN. Mr Spoonei M P writes - The late||@@||Mr Spooner M. P. writes: —- "The late Mai tin Griffin wai Mayor of Bathuist||@@||Martin Griffin was Mayor of Bathurst during the whole of mj term as Minister||@@||during the whole of my term as Minister for Local Government and president of||@@||for Local Government and president of the Local Government Association for||@@||the Local Government Association for more than half that time doubt if||@@||more than half that time. I doubt if theie wa-> dining leccnt year? in this||@@||there was during recent years in this Statp a. moie accomplished public speaker|||@@||State a more accomplished public speaker than the late Aldeiman Griffin In a||@@||than the late Alderman Griffin. In a time when otatorv wai fast becoming a||@@||time when oratory was fast becoming a lost ait he was a reminder of the powpr||@@||lost art he was a reminder of the power- ful speakeis of other days His was a||@@||ful speakers of other days. His was a picturesque personality and he was a||@@||picturesque personality and he was a 1 indlv man He was a man of de^ds as||@@||kindly man. He was a man of deeds as well as words He found time for c\ciy||@@||well as words. He found time for every public duty that rame his way as well||@@||public duty that came his way as well as the position in the lallway service||@@||as the position in the railway service which was his li\lng He became a per-||@@||which was his living. He became a per- sonal fiiend of mine as well as the most||@@||sonal friend of mine as well as the most penerous wot ker that a Minlstei rould||@@||generous worker that a Minlster could desire in the field of Local Government||@@||desire in the field of Local Government and ifcr allied woiks Local Government||@@||and its allied works. Local Government did well to pioduce such a man for the||@@||did well to produce such a man for the public life of Ulis State||@@||public life of this State." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17726215 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABORIGINAL CENSUS.||@@||ABORIGINAL CENSUS. ,-1-.||@@|| Birth-rate Decreases.||@@||Birth-rate Decreases. CANBERRA, Sunday.||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday. A sllfht lnciease In the aboriginal||@@||A slight increase in the aboriginal population of Australia during 1140 is||@@||population of Australia during 1940 is shown In statistics released by the acting||@@||shown in statistics released by the acting Commonwealth Statistician Mr Carver||@@||Commonwealth Statistician, Mr. Carver. last voars figuies show that thcie||@@||Last year's figures show that there weie 51557 full-bloc d aborigines as||@@||were 51,557 full-blooded aborigines, as again t 47 ORO for the previous year but||@@||against 47,960 for the previous year but "5 727 Toi res Strait islandeis have been||@@||3,727 Torres Strait islanders have been grouped in a new statistical catepoij||@@||grouped in a new statistical category. A substantial deircase in tile number||@@||A substantial decrease in the number of full-blooded children is recorded for||@@||of full-blooded children is recorded for the year Tiley now total 9 864-1211||@@||the year. They now total 9,864 — 1,211 fewei than the preceding year||@@||fewer than the preceding year. An increase of 473 in the half-rastc||@@||An increase of 473 in the half-caste population to a total of 13 802 is shown||@@||population, to a total of 13,802 is shown in Mr Carver's figures but a decrease of||@@||in Mr. Carver's figures, but a decrease of 72 in the number of their children Is||@@||72 in the number of their children is shown ___________^_||@@||shown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17765002 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAR CHARITIES||@@||WAR CHARITIES CONCERT||@@||CONCERT -»j||@@|| Fine Piano Playing ]||@@||Fine Piano Playing BY NEVILLE CARDUS. j||@@||BY NEVILLE CARDUS. In aid of war charities, a con-||@@||In aid of war charities, a con- cert was given last night m the ,||@@||cert was given last night in the Conservatorium by Miss Eileen ¡||@@||Conservatorium by Miss Eileen Lyons, Miss Dagmar Robcits, and <||@@||Lyons, Miss Dagmar Roberts, and Mr Jack Lyons||@@||Mr Jack Lyons. There was some admuable piano 1||@@||There was some admirable piano playing by Miss Roberta, who gave ?||@@||playing by Miss Roberts, who gave stjlc, tone and sensitive shape to the i||@@||style, tone and sensitive shape to the E minor Noctuinc of Chopin Her||@@||E minor Nocturne of Chopin. Her left hand was stiong and masterful||@@||left hand was strong and masterful in the "Rcvolutionaiy" etude, but||@@||in the "Revolutionary" etude; but she took it at a pace that stole glan- ]||@@||she took it at a pace that stole gran- deui fiom the music, leaving it metely ¡||@@||deur from the music, leaving it merely biilliant||@@||brilliant. Miss Robertas beautiful accompani- ,||@@||Miss Roberts's beautiful accompani- ments kept in the vvoild of music a||@@||ments kept in the world of music a gioup of songs sung by Miss Eileen||@@||group of songs sung by Miss Eileen Lyons, who belongs to that srhool of||@@||Lyons, who belongs to that school of vocalists, who seem determined to||@@||vocalists, who seem determined to take me into theil confidence despite||@@||take me into their confidence despite my fiequent and determined piinted||@@||my frequent and determined printed espicssions not on any account to||@@||expressions not on any account to be taken theiein||@@||be taken therein. She sang a famous song of Schu-||@@||She sang a famous song of Schu- mann agiceably in an English tians||@@||mann agreeably in an English trans- lation which called it "Sunny Beam "||@@||lation which called it "Sunny Beam." In "None but the weaiy heart," of||@@||In "None but the weary heart," of Ichaikovsky, hci Insistence on empha-||@@||Tchaikovsky, her insistence on empha- sis of words hindeied the fiee flow||@@||sis of words hindered the free flow of the musical pin ases These faulU||@@||of the musical phrases. These faults apait, hci singing was slnceie.||@@||apart, her singing was sincere. Mi Jack Lvons sang with not in||@@||Mr Jack Lyons sang with not in- c\picsslvc diction songs bv Beethoven,||@@||expressive diction songs by Beethoven, Schumann, and Lalo-Schumann was||@@||Schumann, and Lalo — Schumann was lendcicd m English, and Lalo, I take||@@||rendered in English, and Lalo, I take it, in Fiench Mr Lyons should ttv||@@||it, in French. Mr Lyons should try lo temovc something of a tight quality||@@||to remove something of a tight quality fiom his tone, then his singing would||@@||from his tone, then his singing would be moic eloquent and moie enjoyable||@@||be more eloquent and more enjoyable. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17749276 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROBERT HARPER.||@@||ROBERT HARPER. A profit of £36 717, a íeductlon of||@@||A profit of £36,717, a reduction of £4,736 compaied with the previous year||@@||£4,736 compared with the previous year v>as earned for the year ended March 31||@@||was earned for the year ended March 31 by Robert Harper and Co, Ltd||@@||by Robert Harper and Co., Ltd. Income fiom investments during the||@@||Income from investments during the year was £15,873, against £15 778 in||@@||year was £15,873, against £15,778 in the pievious vear and income fiom trad-||@@||the previous year and income from trad- ing, after providine for taxation (un-||@@||ing, after providing for taxation (un- specified) was £27 355, against £31121||@@||specified), was £27 355, against £31,121. Dividends at the unchanged lates of I||@@||Dividends at the unchanged rates of 7 per cent on prefeience shares 8 pei||@@||7 per cent on preference shares, 8 per cent on oidinaiy shares, and 6 per cent||@@||cent on ordinary shares, and 6 per cent on "B" shares íequire in all £32,100||@@||on "B" shares require in all £32,100. The balance of the profit, £4 617, is||@@||The balance of the profit, £4,617, is transferied to dividend eqinllsation a"||@@||transferred to dividend equalisation ac- count making the latter £84 823||@@||count making the latter £84,823 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17747207 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENGAGEMENTS.||@@||ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of Miss||@@||The engagement is announced of Miss Enid Blade«, only daughtei of Mr and||@@||Enid Brailey, only daughter of Mr. and Mis L 7 Biaihn of Cioydon and Aii||@@||Mrs. L. J. Brailey, of Croydon, and Air- ciaftman Noel Maishall RAAF elder||@@||craftman Noel Marshall, R.A.A.F., elder son of Mr and Mis H Maishall of||@@||son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall, of Bm wood||@@||Burwood. The engagement is announced of Miss||@@||The engagement is announced of Miss Maigaiet Davis youngest daughtei of the||@@||Margaret Davis, youngest daughter of the late Mi J C Davis and of Mis Davis||@@||late Mr. J. C. Davis and of Mrs. Davis, of Belle\ue Hill to Lieutenant Donald||@@||of Bellevue Hill, to Lieutenant Donald Challes Bolton Macluican A IF eldest||@@||Charles Boulton Maclurcan, A.I.F., eldest son of Mi and Mrs C D Maclurcan||@@||son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Maclurcan, of KUM aba Point||@@||of Kurraba Point. An engagement of lui nest to both Svd||@@||An engagement of interest to both Syd- nev and the country is that of Miss Robin||@@||ney and the country is that of Miss Robin Hyman youngest daughter of Maioi and||@@||Hyman, youngest daughter of Major and Mis E M Hsman of Minnanuuia Tam||@@||Mrs. E. M. Hyman, of Minnamurra, Tam- woith to Gunnoi John Lo'CMdge A IF||@@||worth, to Gunner John Loveridge, A.I.F., «?econd son of Lieutcmnt-Colnnel N B||@@||second son of Lieutenant-Colonel N. B. Lovciidce AIT pnd Mis Lomldge of||@@||Loveridge, A.I.F., and Mrs. Loveridge, of Hedingl« Scone||@@||Hedingly, Scone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17769851 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn HIGH-QUALITY||@@||HIGH-QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS||@@||PHOTOGRAPHS 1941 Exhibition||@@||1941 Exhibition BY OUR ART CRITIC.||@@||BY OUR ART CRITIC There are almost 400 exhibits||@@||There are almost 400 exhibits in the 1941 in the 1941 exhibition of photo-||@@||exhibition of photography conducted by graphy conducted by the Photo-||@@||the Photographic Society of N.S.W., and graphic Society of N.S.W., and||@@||opened by the Minister for Education, opened by the Minister for Edu-||@@||Mr. Clive Evatt, Farmer's yesterday. cation, Mr. Clive Evatt, at||@@|| Farmer's yesteiday.||@@|| The geneial standntd is suipilsmgly||@@||The general standard is surprisingly high, and the vvoiks gathcied fiom||@@||high and the works gathered from almost almost eveiy State, make up an ex-||@@||every State, make up an exceedingly ceedingly v.uicd and inlciesting show.||@@||varied and interesting show. Besides exhibiting vvoiks by its own||@@||Besides exhibiting works by its own membeis, the society is showing a||@@||members, the society is showing a niuiibei of specially invited vinnts||@@||number of specially invited prints by leading photogirpheis and a giouu||@@||by leading photographers and a group fiom the F C Tilney collection, which||@@||from the F. C. Tilney collection, which includes photogiaphs taken almost SO||@@||includes photographs taken almost 50 )eais ago||@@||years ago. Among the most outstanding ex||@@||Among the most outstanding exhibitors hlbltois ,ne Max Dupain, Di Julian||@@||are Max Dupain, Dr. Julian Smith, Smith, John L Wiay, Charles Walton,||@@||John L. Wray, Charles Walton, Paul Hoine, and John Bcincy||@@||Paul Horne, and John Berney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 17744377 year 1941 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTPATH PHOTO-||@@||FOOTPATH PHOTO- ||@@||GRAPHERS. has now done the sensible thing||@@|| The City Council's decision to||@@||The City Council's decision to license photographers on the||@@||license photographers on the city footpaths, though 'rather||@@||city footpaths, though rather belated, should overcome a||@@||belated, should overcome a dilemma of some standing. For||@@||dilemma of some standing. For a considerable time the public||@@||a considerable time the public — or, at any rate, the female||@@||or, at any rate, the female public-has shown its apprecia-||@@||public — has shown its apprecia- tion of the enterprise of these||@@||tion of the enterprise of these snapshootcrs, but under the city||@@||snapshooters, but under the city bylaws the latter were obstruct-||@@||bylaws the latter were obstruct- ing ipedestrian traffic, and for||@@||in pedestrian traffic, and for that reason numbers of them||@@||that reason numbers of them have from time to time been||@@||have from time to time been prosecuted and fined.' Whatever||@@||prosecuted and fined. Whatever resentment against harsh autho-||@@||resentment against harsh autho- rity may have been felt by the||@@||rity may have been felt by the victimised ones, all those photo-||@@||victimised ones, all those photo- graphers who still offer their||@@||graphers who still offer their skill in more orthodox but less||@@||skill in more orthodox but less obtrusive fashion-that is to||@@||obtrusive fashion — that is to I say, in private studios-certainly||@@||say, in private studios — certainly did not share it. But the law's||@@||did not share it. But the law's self-assertion was a failure, for||@@||self-assertion was a failure, for the fines did not diminish the||@@||the fines did not diminish the number of offences; In fact the||@@||number of offences: in fact the street trade grew and apparently||@@||street trade grew and apparently prospered. The City Council||@@||prospered. The City Council not be cured without Draconian||@@||has now done the sensible thing severity, arid, towards this end.||@@||in deciding to control what can- to license the street photo-||@@||not be cured without Draconian graphers. With any real abuses||@@||severity, and, towards this end, of a privilege the Council should||@@||to license the street photo- henceforth be able to deal more||@@||graphers. With any real abuses easily._____-_||@@||of a privilege the Council should GRAPHERS||@@||henceforth be able to deal more -»||@@||easily. in deciding to control what can-||@@||