*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17546864 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLERGYMAN'S||@@||CLERGYMAN'S
DEATH.||@@||DEATH.
CANON CAKEBREAD.||@@||CANON CAKEBREAD.
27 Years at Randwick.||@@||27 Years at Randwick.
Canon William Jowers Cakebiead fi7||@@||Canon William Jowers Cakebread, 67,
îectoi of St Tudc's Church of England||@@||rector of St. Jude's Church of England,
Randwick riled yesterday moinins at||@@||Randwick, died yesterday morning at
the lectoiv aftei a long illness||@@||the rectory after a long illness.
Until a jeai ago Canon Cakebieari was a||@@||Until a year ago, Canon Cakebread was a
tireless woikei and hw interests extended||@@||tireless worker, and his interests extended
beyond the «huich of St Jude Evei sinct||@@||beyond the church of St Jude. Ever since
the Oieat Wai foi example he spent in||@@||the Great War, for example, he spent, in
accumulated time manj month' \ ith the||@@||accumulated time, many months with the
soldiers at the Randwick Memorial Hospitil||@@||soldiers at the Randwick Memorial Hospital.
The Mooie 1 tipológica 1 rollere was anothei||@@||The Moore Theological College was another
interest Foi maru vai« he ws< atcrctan||@@||interest. For many years he was secretary
of the college||@@||of the college.
Canon Cakcbiead « io «.a« boin In England||@@||Canon Cakebread, who was born in England,
came to Austialia as a child with his parent.||@@||came to Australia as a child with his parents.
His fathei was an Anglican ministei Canon||@@||His father was an Anglican minister. Canon
Cakebiead distinguished himself in learning||@@||Cakebread distinguished himself in learning
and in spoi I at St Paul « College Sydne\||@@||and in sport at St. Paul's College, Sydney
Unlversit> whcie he graduated BA in 18°4||@@||University, where he graduated B.A. in 1894.
He was an athlete rowe) and tennis pliyci||@@||He was an athlete, rower, and tennis player.
He was cuiat<> al St Annes Chinch Strath||@@||He was curate at St. Anne's Church, Strath-
field and at St Johns Chuich Ashfield ana||@@||field, and at St. John's Church, Ashfield, and
then lectoi of Si Johns Balmiin In 1012||@@||then rector of St. John's, Balmain. In 1912
he went to the pailsh of St lude Randwick.||@@||he went to the parish of St. Jude, Randwick.
In Octobei 1017 parishjoneis of St Judes||@@||In October, 1937, parishioners of St. Jude's
Church cclebiated Canon Cakebiead s ¿5 year«||@@||Church celebrated Canon Cakebread's 25 years
as lectoi of the chuich The prlncipil cele||@@||as rector of the church. The principal cele-
Illation wa« attended b\ Archbishop Mowll ana||@@||bration was attended by Archbishop Mowll and
bv 500 people Canon Cakcbiead was made||@@||by 500 people. Canon Cakebread was made
a piesentation on behalf of p-irishioneis||@@||a presentation on behalf of parishioners.
Canon Cakcbiead tiaielled to England on||@@||Canon Cakebread travelled to England on
holiday in 1020 and \ ¡sited Randwick in||@@||holiday in 1929, and visited Randwick, in
Gloucesietshhe He called at the old church||@@||Gloucestershire. He called at the old church
Iheie and biought bick with him some stones||@@||there, and brought back with him some stones
for St Judes Chuich which wa« oiiginallv||@@||for St. Jude's Church, which was originally
modelled on that of Hie p ti li chuich in||@@||modelled on that of the parish church in
Randwick Englind||@@||Randwick, England.
He is sunned by Mis Cakebreuo Ihiee||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Cakebread, three
daughters-Mis r R Bldei of Stroud Mi||@@||daughters-Mrs. F. R. Elder, of Stroud, Mrs.
J McNlven of Chatswood and Urs h||@@||J. McNiven, of Chatswood, and Mrs. K.
Clements or Narrandeia-one son Mi V\ r||@@||Clements, of Narrandera-one son, Mr. W. F.
Cakchread and a brother Mi C C Cakcbieid||@@||Cakebread, and a brother, Mr. C. C. Cakebread.
The funeial sluice will take place at St||@@||The funeral service will take place at St.
Judes Church at < pm to day Ihe ¡>civice||@@||Jude's Church at 4 p.m. to-day. The service
will be conducted bv the Rev E C Roblson||@@||will be conducted by the Rev. E. C. Robison
and thf Rev A H Khk who was Canon||@@||and the Rev. A. H. Kirk, who was Canon
Cakebiead « assistant Clergv attending iie||@@||Cakebread's assistant. Clergy attending are
asked io bring their ioho« Bunal will t?k"||@@||asked to bring their robes. Burial will take
place m Si Judes Ccmeteij Memoilal sei||@@||place in St. Jude's Cemetery. Memorial ser-
vices will be held in 3t Jude s Chinch noxt||@@||vices will be held in St. Jude's Church next
'Sunday||@@||Sunday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17549068 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANY -'MOURNERS.||@@||MANY MOURNERS.
-.- I||@@||
Funeral of Canon W. J.||@@||Funeral of Canon W. J.
Cakebread.||@@||Cakebread.
The funeral of Canon Wilhim J||@@||The funeral of Canon William J.
Cakebiead, who, for 27 years was rec-||@@||Cakebread, who, for 27 years, was rec-
tor of St Jude's Church of England||@@||tor of St. Jude's Church of England,
Randwick took place yesterday after-||@@||Randwick, took place yesterday after-
noon in St Judes Cemetery For the||@@||noon in St. Jude's Cemetery. For the
service conducted by the Rev A H||@@||service, conducted by the Rev. A. H.
Kirk C?non Cakebreads assistant||@@||Kirk, Canon Cakebread's assistant,
every seat in the church was occupied||@@||every seat in the church was occupied,
and many mourners stood at the||@@||and many mourners stood at the
sides||@@||sides.
The Rev E C Rcbison who wis a student||@@||The Rev. E. C. Robison, who was a student
tuth C_non Cakebread it St Pauls College||@@||with Canon Cakebread at St. Paul's College,
University of Svdney delivered the address||@@||University of Sydney, delivered the address.
He «aid that Canon Cakebreads life vas onp||@@||He said that Canon Cakebread's life was one
of faith in tho« things that make life vorth||@@||of faith in those things that make life worth
living He was a man of great abiiltj coupled||@@||living. He was a man of great ability, coupled
with a humblencs and sympathy which en-||@@||with a humbleness and sympathy which en-
abled him to win people and his generosity||@@||abled him to win people, and his generosity
kept him a poor man||@@||kept him a poor man.
The 1st Randwick iSt Judes) Troop ol Bov||@@||The 1st Randwick (St. Jude's) Troop of Boy
Scout' under the commaud oí Troop Lester||@@||Scouts, under the command of Troop Leader
K Bird formed a smrd or honour||@@||K. Bird, formed a guard of honour.
The principal mourners yyere Mrs Cakcbrcad||@@||The principal mourners were Mrs. Cakebread
lyildosi Mrs F R Elder oí Stroud 1rs J Mc||@@||(widow), Mrs. F. R. Elder, of Stroud, Mrs. J. Mc-
Snen oí Chatswood and Mrs K Clements of||@@||Niven, of Chatswood, and Mrs. K. Clements, of
Nirrandera ida "hi rs Mr VV P Cake-read (som||@@||Narrandera (daughters), Mr. W. F. Cakebread (son)
and Mr C C Ca*.cbread ibrothe I||@@||and Mr. C. C. Cakebread (brother).
The clergy »ho rttr ded included Archdeacon H||@@||The clergy who attended included Archdeacon H.
S B%ble the Archllshop s Commts'iry yyho gaye||@@||S. Begbie, the Archbishop's Commisary, who gave
he Benediction in the church and iho gave the||@@||the Benediction in the church, and who gave the
concluding prayer and the Benediction at th||@@||concluding prayer and the Benediction at the
ria\C3ldc Bishop Wilton Archdeacon W A Charl||@@||graveside; Bishop Wilton, Archdeacon W. A. Charl-
ton Canon A H Garnsev (Warden St Pauls||@@||ton, Canon A. H. Garnsey (Warden, St. Paul's
College I the Rey s W A Brice H Ron sell FAS||@@||College), the Revs. W. A. Brice, H. Rowsell, F. A. S.
Shaw o W Cooper A KlIHorth G A Saunders||@@||Shaw, O. W. Cooper, A. Killworth, G. A. Saunders,
Al an F Pain H J Maryhall M Jone^ F E||@@||Allan F. Pain, H. J. Marshall, M. Jones, F. E.
Paul B Shipley E. J Merchant E Lampard J||@@||Paul, E. Shipley, E. J. Merchant, E. Lampard, J.
T Phalr A P Wade T Boydcn O C J Vin||@@||T Phair, A. P. Wade, T. Boyden, O. C. J. Van,
CAS uobln J F Chapple T Knox W Green||@@||C. A. Stubbin, J. F. Chapple, T. Knox, W. Green-
»ood A L Wade A W Coates E Walton O||@@||wood, A. L. Wade, A. W. Coates, E. Walton, G.
Polain C E Adams F W Reeye Frank Ca«h||@@||Polain, C. E. Adams, F. W. Reeve, Frank Cash,
VV G Coughlan E E Hiiy"ev C T Kenderdlne||@@||W. G. Coughlan, E. E. Hawkey, C. T. Kenderdine,
A J Fraser C M Gll'espy O VV Clarke G J||@@||A. J. Fraser, C. M. Gillespy, G. W. Clarke, G. J.
S Kino G G 6te»art dorman Fox RFC Brad||@@||S. King, G. G. Stewart, Norman Fox, R. F. C. Brad-
ley John Bmrdman R Partrld-e K T Pattison||@@||ley, John Boardman, R. Partridge, A. T. Pattison,
C W Dumbley John Hope K Clements R- F||@@||C. W. Dumbley, John Hope, K. Clements, R. F.
Tccon J Neu ton Stcohen and C Rowe (rcpre||@@||Tacon, J. Newton-Stephen, and C. Rowe (repre-
semine the Diocese oí Gnltonl||@@||senting the Diocese of Grafton).
OTlec bearers of St Judes Church »ho attended||@@||Office-bearers of St. Jude's Church who attended
Included Messr A VV De» R P Godfrey and||@@||included Messrs. A. W. Dew, R. P. Godfrey, and
John Hunter (church wardeisi and iessrs J E||@@||John Hunter (church wardens), and Messrs. J. E.
Clements H Chlnner W C Freeman R A Gran||@@||Clements, H. Chinner, W. C. Freeman, R. A. Grant,
r Ireland \ Lo clock V Napper E Powe and||@@||F. Ireland, V. Lovelock, A. Napper, E. Rowe, and
T P Smith Parish Council)||@@||T. P. Smith (Parish Council).
Others present Included Messrs J T Jennings||@@||Others present included Messrs. J. T. Jennings,
Mc J W Waddell M LA Alderman J V Dick||@@||M.P., J. W. Waddell, M.L.A., Alderman J. V. Dick
iMayort Mr R T Lithem iToun Clerk) and||@@||(Mayor), Mr. R. T. Latham (Town Clerk), and
nldermcn of the Randwick Council Messrs G P||@@||alderman of the Randwick Council; Messrs. G. P.
Stuckey repre*ent!ns the council of Th» Kin" s||@@||Stuckey, representing the council of The King's
School J H Mähens hon 'ecretary representing||@@||School; J. H. Mathews, hon. secretary, representing
the Old Mclb irnlons Miss James principal St||@@||the Old Melburnians; Miss James, principal, St.
Catherine s School Waverl»y the Rei G Stuart||@@||Catherine's School, Waverley; the Rev. G. Stuart
Watts Church Standard ) Messrs A L BKthc||@@||Watts ("Church Standard"); Messrs. A. L. Blythe,
.ictlng Diocesan Registrar A J Chambers presl||@@||acting Diocesan Registrar; A. J. Chambers, presi-
dent G J Donnellan secretary and A C Bettlcv||@@||dent; G. J. Donnellan, secretary; and A. C. Bettley-
Cooke hon treasurer of the TB Sailors and||@@||Cooke, hon. treasurer, of the T.B. Sailors and
Soldiers Association ol Ne» South Wales H Yates||@@||Soldiers' Association of New South Wales; H. Yates
president! G Ru's"ll (lion sccicturj) "nd J||@@||(president), G. Russell (hon. secretary), and J.
Hanlon ihon treasurer) Rcndyclck Returned||@@||Hanlon (hon. treasurer), Randwick Returned
Soldiers Leasue J R Mullins representing the||@@||Soldiers' League; J. R. Mullins, representing the
nardens and parish council St Nicholas Church||@@||wardens and parish council, St. Nicholas' Church,
Coogt" F W Seedsman representing S» Jonn s||@@||Coogee; F. W. Seedsman, representing St. John's
Maroubra Colonel J M Mptrhin Chief Commis||@@||Maroubra; Colonel J. M. Maughan, Chief Commis-
sloner Rev O W Cooper Randwick District Com||@@||sioner; Rev. O. W. Cooper, Randwick District Com-
missioner and Dr A H Mosel»y representing the||@@||missioner; and Dr. A. H. Moseley, representing the
Boy Scouts Association Dr Crouch Or H G||@@||Boy Scouts' Association; Dr. Crouch, Dr. H. G.
McQulggln Dr J CoKIn Storey Dr Allsopp||@@||McQuiggin, Dr. J. Colvin Storey, Dr. Allsopp,
Messrs George Hall J F N Ireland T C Ed»ird>||@@||Messrs. George Hall, J. F. N. Ireland, T. C. Edwards,
J KI«! Arthur Masscv Noel Messey F Q under||@@||J. Kiss, Arthur Massey, Noel Massey, F. G. Under-
wood A J Harris D Allsopp J F Dexter and||@@||wood, A. J. Harris, D. Allsopp, J. F. Dexter, and
J Merricker I B Hodgon F B Hod.son and||@@||J. Merricker, I. B. Hodgson, F. B. Hodgson, and
A G Hodgson||@@||A. G. Hodgson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17558206 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN SHOT AT||@@||MAN SHOT AT
GLEBE.||@@||GLEBE.
Refuses Treatment.||@@||Refuses Treatment.
LEAVES HOSPITAL WITH||@@||LEAVES HOSPITAL WITH
BULLET IN BODY.||@@||BULLET IN BODY.
John Fiedenck Hayes known as||@@||John Frederick Hayes known as
Chow Hayes 27 of Shepheid Stieet||@@||'Chow' Hayes ,27 of Shepherd Street,
city was taken to the Royal Pi ince||@@||city was taken to the Royal Prince
Alfied Hospital by the Ccntial Distiict||@@||Alfied Hospital by the Central Distiict
Ambulance list night with A wound||@@||Ambulance last night with a wound
in the left side caused bj a small||@@||in the left side caused by a small
ctlibie bullet which had just missed||@@||calibre bullet which had just missed
his heait The bullet dottois believe||@@||his heart. The bullet doctors believe
had piobably lodged neu his backbone||@@||had probably lodged near his backbone.
Police state that he íefused tieatment||@@||Police state that he refused treatment
and latci left the hospital with the||@@||and later left the hospital with the
bullet still in his body||@@||bullet still in his body.
Shoilly arter 8 o clock the Glebe police weie||@@||Shortly arter 8 o'clock, the Glebe police were
informed bv telephone that shots weie b ins||@@||informed bv telephone that shots were being
fired in Talfouid Stieet a imiow line leid||@@||fired in Talfourd Street, a narrow lane lead-
ing off Btidt,e Road Glebe Resident, esti||@@||ing off Bridge Road,Glebe. Residents esti-
mated thit about six shots weie Tired||@@||mated thit about six shots were fired.
Scigcanls Cunningham and Hale and Con||@@||Sergeants Cunningham and Hale and Con
stable Iicland went to the scene They euehed||@@||stable Ireland went to the scene .They reached
the locality and latei Hayes and anothei man||@@||the locality and later Hayes and another man
accompanied Ihcm to the GlcLc police statlin||@@||accompanied them to the Glebe Police station.
Then it was found that Hayes was 111||@@||Then it was found that Hayes was ill.
Police examined him and found i bullet||@@||Police examined him and found a bullet
wound but there was no hole in his shlit||@@||wound but there was no hole in his shirt
indicating that ie had changed it aft->i he vas||@@||indicating that ie had changed it after he was
shot||@@||shot.
An ambulance was called to icmovc bim to||@@||An ambulance was called to remove him to
hospitil A big crowd estimated at between||@@||hospital. A big crowd estimated at between
1 000 and » 000 gathered outside the police||@@||1000 and 2000 gathered outside the police
station the doois of which had to be closed||@@||station, the doors of which had to be closed.
Detective seireinl N James took chn"c||@@||Detective sergeant N. James took charge
of Investigations||@@||of Investigations.
At the baspitil Hijes lcfuscd to give any||@@||At the hospital, Hayes refused to give any
infoimation and he icsisted the effoits of||@@||information and he resisted the efforts of
doctors to ti eat him Police who tried to||@@||doctors to treat him. Police who tried to
icason with him weie disrcaidcd||@@||reason with him were disregarded.
Doctors and police told Kayess iclalhes||@@||Doctors and police told Hayes's relatives
that unless his injuries weie trcalcd piomptl.||@@||that unless his injuries were treated promptly
they might prove fatal Doctors weie able||@@||they might prove fatal. Doctors were able
to asceitain only that the bullet had piob||@@||to ascertain only that the bullet had probably
eolj pfiietiated the liver and paît of the||@@||penetrated the liver and part of the
alinientaiy canal nanowly missing the heait||@@||alinientary canal,narrowly missing the heart.
Sergeant Macey of the Glebe police went||@@||Sergeant Macey of the Glebe police went
to the hospital and «.nu Hayes but Hajcs||@@||to the hospital and saw Hayes but Hayes
left the hospital about io 30 p ni||@@||left the hospital about 10.30 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17564246 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAYWELL ALIMONY||@@||SAYWELL ALIMONY
CLAIM.||@@||CLAIM.
Evidence on Income.||@@||Evidence on Income.
The annual Income of Flank Hoiace||@@||The annual income of Frank Horace
Saywell, dentist was about £9 000-not||@@||Saywell, dentist was about £9,000-not
about £ 5 000, as had been claimed on||@@||about £ 5,000, as had been claimed on
his behalf-.aid counsel foi Mis Muriel||@@||his behalf - said counsel for Mrs Muriel
Mlndin Saywell, of Stiathfleld, In an||@@||Mindin Saywell, of Strathfield, In an
application for alimony, befoie the||@@||application for alimony, before the
Reglstiai in Di voice yesterday||@@||Registrar in Divorce yesterday.
Mis Sajwcll who 1« at piesrnt lecelving||@@||Mrs Saywcll who is at present recelving
£12 a week fiom hei husband Is claiming a||@@||£12 a week from her husband is claiming a
laigei allowance pending the healing of a||@@||larger allowance pending the hearing of a
suit foi Judicial sepaiatlon||@@||suit for judicial separatlon
Sajwell said in evidence that up to Decem-||@@||Saywell said in evidence that up to Decem-
ber 31 last he was a dil et toi of five com-||@@||ber 31 last he was a director of five com-
panies, but ho know veiv little about thom||@@||panies, but he knew very little about them
beyond getting the dividends He said that||@@||beyond getting the dividends. He said that
he was no longei a dhcctoi of the companies||@@||he was no longer a director of the companies.
Evidence was given by Hubeit Vaughan||@@||Evidence was given by Hubert Vaughan
actuaiy of the Mutunl Life and Citizens||@@||actuary of the Mutual Life and Citizens
Assuiance Co ltd of life policies held bj||@@||Assurance Co Ltd of life policies held by
Saywell The sums nssuicd vveie £2 400||@@||Saywell. The sums assured were £2, 400,
£2.00 Í-3 600 and £2 002 They would||@@||£2,400, £3, 600 and £2,002. They would
matine In 1946 when Sajwell leached 70||@@||mature In 1946 when Saywell leached 70
yeal s of age The amount then payable would||@@||years of age. The amount then payable would
be £13 300 So fat, £1018 had been paid||@@||be £13, 390. So far, £9,018 had been paid
In picmlums and the present suuendei value||@@||In premiums and the present surrender value
of the policies was £8 068||@@||of the policies was £8,958.
Evldcnre is concluded and the addiesses||@@||Evidence is concluded and the addresses
of counsel aie paît heaid_||@@||of counsel are part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17567286 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REV. ROBERT GOODMAN.||@@||REV. ROBERT GOODMAN.
The Rev Roheit Goodman who had been||@@||The Rev. Robert Goodman, who had been
in chaige of the Ashfield Baptist Chuich foi||@@||in charge of the Ashfield Baptist Church for
the past thiee yeal s died at his home||@@||the past three years, died at his home
iccenth He was aged 57 yeats Mi||@@||recently. He was aged 57 years. Mr.
Goodman was boin in Sydney He was one||@@||Goodman was born in Sydney. He was one
of the outstanding ministeis of the Baptist||@@||of the outstanding ministers of the Baptist
Union and was piesident In 1932-3 He||@@||Union and was president In 1932-3. He
cnteied tho ministi\ about 10 years ago He||@@||entered the ministry about 30 years ago. He
began woik in the Wellington district and||@@||began work in the Wellington district, and
sencd many chinches spending some yeais||@@||served many churches, spending some years
in Vit loi li He is suivived b\ Mrs Goodman||@@||in Victoria. He is survived by Mrs. Goodman
and thiee sons||@@||and three sons.
I ht funeial took pHco aftei a seivlce nt||@@||The funeral took place after a service at
the Ashfield Baptist Chinch The Rev||@@||the Ashfield Baptist Church. The Rev.
w I Janis Urc-piesldenl of the rJn»on||@@||W. L. Jarvis vice-president of the Union
conduct ed the senlti in the absence in||@@||conducted the service in the absence in
Queensland of the piesident the Rev W H||@@||Queensland of the president, the Rev. W. H.
Wingfield I lip inteimtnt was marie In the||@@||Wingfield. The interment was made In the
Baptist poil Ion of thp Rookwood Omcteij||@@||Baptist portion of the Rookwood Cemetery.
Pilnrlpal Moiling conduplpd the sclvice||@@||Principal Morling conducted the service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17570339 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WALKER ESTATE.||@@||WALKER ESTATE.
DIVISION AMONG 33||@@||DIVISION AMONG 33
CLAIMANTS.||@@||CLAIMANTS.
Each to Receive £10,000.||@@||Each to Receive £10,000.
By the decision given by the M&stci||@@||By the decision given by the Master
in Equity yesterday 31 rlaimmts c.tab||@@||in Equity yesterday 31 claimants estab-
lished theil clninib to paitiUpnte in the||@@||lished their claims to participate in the
dis ti lb li ti on of the lesldtiaiy estile of||@@||distribution of the residuary estate of
the late Mt Thomas Wilkel of Yu alla||@@||the late Mr Thomas Walker of Yaralla.
It Is estimated that with distiibtition||@@||It Is estimated that with distribution
on this basti eich of the 33 peisons||@@||on this basis, each of the 33 persons
Whose claim wat, admitted will lecehc||@@||whose claim was admitted will receive
approximately £10 000 They weie -||@@||approximately £10,000. They were: -
Emily Pticevii Walle Egmont Palmei||@@||Emily Percival Walker, Egmont Palmer
Wilkel Gcoige Witciston Wilkel md Jan||@@||Walker, George Waterston Walker and Jan-
ette Chevilla Hamiltoi \rrnr\ children of||@@||ette Cheviria Hamilton Verney (children of
Senator James Walkci)||@@||Senator James Walker).
1 liornas Walket Knie Camelon \)lct Emllv||@@||Thomas Walker, Kate Cameron, Alice Emily
Paterson Bessie Palm« Will, i Geoigma Min||@@||Paterson, Bessie Palmer Walker, Georgina May
Wall li raalth Violet Waiker Oswald ßiuti||@@||Walker, Eadith Violet Walker, Oswald Bruce
Walkei Huold Victoi Walket lune Diphni||@@||Walker, Harold Victor Walker, Irene Daphne
Walkei and Chai les Tiedcilck Wa 1 ei (chll||@@||Walker and Charles Frederick Walker (chil-
dien of William Hcmv Walkei)||@@||dren of William Henry Walker).
Thomas Bell Alf led rdvvaid Bell and tv a||@@||Thomas Bell, Alfred Edward Bell and Eva
Mabel Bell (children of fane Bell)||@@||Mabel Bell (children of Jane Bell).
Charles Lyon Sidey Lads Wilhelmina Du on||@@||Charles Lyon Sidey, Lady Wilhelmina Devon-
shire Allison Isabel Sldcv Geoige Lvon Wal||@@||shire, Allison Isabel Sidey, George Lyon Wal-
kei Sidey and Mai gai el Mabel \ lillie fcb.il||@@||ker Sidey and Margaret Mabel Yuille (chil-
dien of Allison Isabella Sidey)||@@||dren of Allison Isabella Sidey).
M«iy Amelia Walker Baiton iflrl Mugaici||@@||Mary Amelia Walker, Barton and Margaret
Mabel Waikn McLcWi (childicn of Groigim||@@||Mabel Walker McLeish (children of Georgina
Lyon Wnlltoi Abbott)||@@||Lyon Walker Abbott).
Catheiine Gi"i-piy Panton BcdinUveld Root||@@||Catherine Gregory Paston Bedingfield, Roat
Isobel Wtlkci Ethel Mai j Buchanan Ruth||@@||Isobel Walker, Ethel Mary Buchanan, Ruth
Eveline Nolthcy Rnoda Elisabeth Wilkcr and||@@||Eveline Northey, Rhoda Elizabeth Walker and
Ellen Josephine Walkei (childicn of Ed«, aid||@@||Ellen Josephine Walker (children of Edward
Walker)||@@||Walker).
Chailotti Marv Midfec md Thomas Aichl||@@||Charlotte Mary Madge and Thomas Archi-
bald Walkei (children of Ihoims Walket)||@@||bald Walker (children of Thomas Walker).
Alice Isabella Daffaim (child of Isibilla||@@||Alice Isabella Daffarm (child of Isabella
Sarah Mingles)||@@||Sarah Mangles).
TDRMS Or WILL||@@||TERMS OF WILL
Bv the teims of Mi Walkei s will hull ol||@@||By the terms of Mr. Walker's will half of
his îeslduaiv estate bceamp divisible on the||@@||his residuary estate became divisible on the
death of Dime Eadlth Walker his dauL,h»,ei||@@||death of Dame Eadith Walker, his daughter,
on OctobPi 8 1<1J7 imong the sur tv lug pu||@@||on October 8, 1937, among the surviving per-
sons who should be of his blood md nest of||@@||sons who should be of his blood and next of
kin to him and who if he had died intestate||@@||kin to him and who, if he had died intestate
at that time would have boen entitled to his||@@||at that time, would have been entitled to his
peisonal estate undoi statuti||@@||personal estate under statute.
Hundreds of claims weit leeched but li||@@||Hundreds of claims were received, but in
the couise of the inquiry held by the Mastei j||@@||the course of the inquiry held by the Master,
some weie vvlthdi ivui Otheis weie not píos||@@||some were withdrawn. Others were not prose-
cuted iiiioni, these bein¡, tin ce claim bv peí||@@||cuted, among these being three claim by per-
sons rlaimin- to be Mi Wal!« s gi and cliil||@@||sons claiming to be Mr. Walker's grand-chil-
dren and two bv claimants as ni st cousins||@@||dren and two by claimants as first cousins
and theiefoic In the fouith depice of kinship||@@||and therefore in the fourth degree of kinship.
Theie weie 41 claimants in the fifth dPgi«-e||@@||There were 41 claimants in the fifth degree,
of these eight weie disallowed Ino lcmain||@@||of these eight were disallowed. The remain-
ing 31 claimints tn this degiet wcte held by||@@||ing 31 claimants in this degree were held by
the Mastei to have established their claims||@@||the Master to have established their claims.
They had pt loi Hy over all other claimants||@@||They had priority over all other claimants
| In icmotci dcgiee||@@||in remoter degree.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17573736 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. THOMAS KENDALL.||@@||MR. THOMAS KENDALL.
ronner Police Insiiector Thomas Kendall,||@@||Former Police Inspector Thomas Kendall,
v,hose death has occuircd at his home in Rose||@@||whose death has occurred at his home in Rose
Bay, was 84 yeal s of age He was bom in||@@||Bay, was 84 years of age. He was bom in
England in 1854 and ai lived In Australia in||@@||England in 1854 and arrived in Australia in
1876 He then Joined the police foice Aftei||@@||1876. He then joined the police force. After
five ycais in Narrabri and 17 years In Tam-||@@||five years in Narrabri and 17 years in Tam-
worth lie was in chai gc of the Stores De-||@@||worth, he was in charge of the Stores De-
partment at the Bourke Street Depot He||@@||partment at the Bourke Street Depot. He
later became licensing and theattc inspector||@@||later became licensing and theatre inspector.
He retired fiom the Police Department 24||@@||He retired from the Police Department 24
j ears ago||@@||years ago.
He is survived by lils widow tin ce daughters,||@@||He is survived by his widow, three daughters,
Mrs W E Sweeney, Mrs H Wilson, and Mrs||@@||Mrs. W. E. Sweeney, Mrs. H. Wilson, and Mrs.
A R Galling, and three sons||@@||A. R. Garling, and three sons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17574547 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. SARA CASE.||@@||SARA CASE
SEALED DIARY.||@@||SEALED DIARY.
Detective's Evidence.||@@||Detective's Evidence.
Evidence about the scaling of a||@@||Evidence about the sealing of a
policewoman 5 dim y was given at the||@@||policewoman's diary was given at the
Quaitei Sessions jestculay in the case||@@||Quarters Sessions yesterday in the case
conceimng Aubiey San, 52 masscui||@@||concerning Aubrey Sara, 52 masseur,
Chailotte Meile Dieveinnn 3e) nuise||@@||Charlotte Merle Dreverman, nurse,
Gladys Bums 25 domestic ind Farnell||@@||Gladys Burns, 25, domestic and Pamela
Manning 32 clcik||@@||Manning, 32, clerk.
They aie chaiged willi having be-||@@||They are charged with having be-
tween Septembei 1 and Octobei 10 19J8||@@||tween September 1 and October 10 1938
conspired to piocurc in illegal event||@@||conspired to procure an illegal event.
Dclcctive seipeant lames said that two pnges||@@||Detective-sergeant James said that two pages
of Policewoman Buitons dniy lelntlng to||@@||of Policewoman Burton's diary relating to
events at Mis Dieveimans house it Rose||@@||events at Mrs Dreverman's house at Rose
Eav rluiln" a police visit list Octobei had||@@||Bay, during a police visit last October had
boen pnstcd togcthei at police hcidnnnitcis||@@||been pasted togcther at police headquarters
on the instiuctions of Dcleetivc Inspectoi M it||@@||on the instiuctions of Detective Inspector Mat-
thews in ordci to piovent intoimntion foin,,||@@||thews in order to prevent information going
out conreining the aridicss of a gill Wilkins||@@||out concerning the address of a girl, Wilkins,
who wns aliened to have lind an instalment||@@||who was alleged to have had an instrument
used upon hei||@@||used upon her.
Refci once to the dm y was made when James||@@||Reference to the diary was made when James
denied tint Mis Ditvcinnn lind been íefii ed||@@||denied that Mrs Dreverman had been refused
a teeniest lo be Ulowed to communicile with||@@||a request to be allowed to communicate with
ii soliciloi duiin the police visil to hei home||@@||a solicitor during the police visit to her home.
Theie weit, othci refere lifts to the incidents||@@||There were other references to the incidents
of tin. Rose Biy v i it in the pa I ed down||@@||of the Rose Bay visit in the pasted-down
leaves ht slid but vvhclhci theie was leieience||@@||leaves, he said, but whether there was reference
to a îequest by Mis Dicvcimin lot a soheitoi||@@||to a request by Mrs Dreverman for a solicitor
i he could not sa>||@@||he could not say.
When the diaiy was pinduted Detective||@@||When the diary was produced, Detective-
ooigcmt James attempted to open the seilcd||@@||sergeant James attempted to open the sealed
pages with a pen knift but desisted and on||@@||pages with a pen knift but desisted and on
Judge Clancj s diieclion the dm y ins liken||@@||Judge Clancy's direction the diary was taken
out of couit b\ an oíTkiii lo be opened with||@@||out of court by an official to be opened with
blciin||@@||steam.
II ivis letuincd with de loves opinid and||@@||It was returned with the leaves opened and
handed to the Judge but was nil fii Ihti||@@||handed to the Judge but was not further
iifeircd to bv counsel dunn" the evidence||@@||referred to by counsel during the evidence
of the detective||@@||of the detective.
NEW DRUG FOUND||@@||NEW DRUG FOUND
Di Edwin Meieis of Ihe Public Hcilth||@@||Dr Edwin Meyers, of Ihe Public Health
Dupaitment snid that on Octobei a last he||@@||Department said that on October 9 last he
accompanied police ofiiicis to Mis Duvci||@@||accompanied police officers to Mrs Drever-
mans house at Rose b-iv One loom of||@@||mans house at Rose Bay. One room of
the house w is filled up as ¿n operating room||@@||the house was fitted up as an operating room
with an opualing labu linen a ding used||@@||with an operating table, linen, a drug used
In niidwifciy wail mid i tietchei in the||@@||in midwifery work and a stretcher. In the
kitchen theie wcie a gieat number ol bottles||@@||kitchen there were a great number of bottles,
some bcaiiiin the labels of diugs In a||@@||some bearing the labels of drugs. In a
fiont bcdioom theie was an electiic sterillset||@@||front bedroom there was an electric steriliser
and stethoscope He also lound a quantity||@@||and stethoscope. He also found a quantity
of a new diug intioduecd within the last five||@@||of a new drug introduced within the last five
oi six yens which when injected into a vein||@@||or six years which when injected into a vein
produced complete anaesthesia for a shoit||@@||produced complete anaesthesia for a short
puiod 10 minutes oi half an hour and was||@@||period, 10 minutes or half an hour, and was
used foi all classes of suigical oi othci woik||@@||used for all classes of surgical or other work
in which a shoit peiiod of anaesthesia wa||@@||in which a short period of anaesthesia was
requited||@@||required.
In addition lo the accused Dieveimnn and||@@||In addition to the accused Dreverman and
Binns he saw several gills in the house||@@||Burns he saw several girls in the house,
quite a few of them In n fiont betlioom||@@||"quite a few of them". In a front bedroom
two gills di cased were sittlni, on a bed||@@||two girls, dressed were sitting on a bed,
in another loom a gill was in bed and one||@@||in another room a girl was in bed, and one
other gill was in another bcdioom||@@||other girl was in another bedroom.
Thcte was no îccoid in his depaitment||@@||There was no record in his department,
<-aia the doctoi of a ni rse with the name of||@@||said the doctor, of a nurse with the name of
the accused Dieveimin having applied foi||@@||the accused Dreverman having applied for
a licence to piacticc||@@||a licence to practice.
Mi Sheahan All the aitlcles jon haie seen||@@||Mr Sheahan: All the articles you have seen
pioduced here (Indicating medical apparatus||@@||produced here (indicating medical apparatus
biought fiom the Hose Bay house) eould be||@@||brought from the Rose Bay house) could be
used in oidinaiy niidwifciy piactlce'-Yes||@@||used in ordinary midwifery practlce?: -Yes
Mi Sheahan Do you know that the nuises||@@||Mr Sheahan: Do you know that the nurses
tonifícale held bj Mis Dicverman entitles||@@||certificate held by Mrs Dreverman entitles
hei to attend niidwifciy cases so long as she||@@||her to attend midwifery cases so long as she
pajs hei lttention lee'-Yes||@@||pays her retention fee?: -Yes
Muiicl Ethel Russell tailed bv. the Ciown||@@||Muriel Ethel Russell called by the Crown
Piósetutoi Mi r S Ciavfoid KC was||@@||Prosecutor, Mr T.S. Crawford, KC, was
identified bj the next witness Di R J W||@@||identified by the next witness Dr R.J.W.
Malcolm îcsident suiseon at the Pirnee Henry||@@||Malcolm, resident surgeon at the Pirnce Henry
Hospital as Invine been admitted to that||@@||Hospital, as having been admitted to that
institution on Octobei 9 She had teccntly||@@||institution on October 9. She had recently
been in a ccitain cone tion he said||@@||been in a certain condition, he said.
Amoni, inletcstcd watchels ol the allcinnon||@@||Among interested watchers of the afternoon
pioccedin^s was the Polite Gommisico'iet Mi||@@||proceedings was the Police Commissioner, Mr
MacKay||@@||MacKay.
When the fuilhei healing wa* adjourned||@@||When the further hearing was adjourned
until this moinint, the Judge told jin j men||@@||until this morning, the Judge told jurymen
that it appealed the Ulai would cUend into||@@||that it appeared the trial would extend into
next week _||@@||next week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17574792 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
} ESTATE OF £142,000.||@@||ESTATE OF £142,000.
t' Late Mr. C. FJTmdal's Will.||@@||' Late Mr. C. F. Tindal's Will.
tlÄihL i S has ^cn nwtte for probate of||@@||Application has been made for probate of
retí J,i 0t íhe late Charles Frederick Tindal.||@@||the will of the late Charles Frederick Tindal.
thn n,,5 azler' of Bor»a Vista, Armidale. For||@@||retired grazier, of Bona Vista, Armidale. For
aro di. P°se? of the application the assets||@@||the purposes of the application the assets
hi ífe at a value of £142,000. The||@@||are disclosed at a value of £142,000. The
hw Ä, T}ndal, by his will mude the follow||@@||late Mr. Tindal, by his will made the follow-
ton nflSn*?:"A leSa°y of £25° t0 th0 Graf||@@||ing bequests: A legacy of £250 to the Graf-
to ih» ?lot. Hospital, and a legacy of £250||@@||ton District Hospital, and a legacy of £250
Ho «i >idnle anc> New England Hospital,||@@||to the Armidale and New England Hospital.
emntnvi ° lcít leBncícs and annuities to former||@@||He also left legacies and annuities to former
vision ?S ï?d othors' and after making pro||@@||employees and others, and after making pro-
r£wL . ¥? tw° daughters-ln-law. left the||@@||vision for two daughters-ln-law, left the
granrtíhní llls estafe for the benefit of his||@@||residue of his estate for the benefit of his
SuTv ,t drín' The Perpetual Trustee Com||@@||grandchildren. The Perpetual Trustee Com-
»MÍv. i ita[^) is the executor of the will,||@@||pany (Limited) is the executor of the will,
Gent?. " l!elnt; lodged by Messrs. Weaver.||@@||which is being lodged by Messrs. Weaver,
/ «tate a Hal'rlson. tho solicitors to the||@@||Gentle and Harrison, the solicitors to the estate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17576792 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ERA BEACH,||@@||ERA BEACH,
Park Trust Seeks||@@||Park Trust Seeks
Control.||@@||Control.
SURF CLUB'S PROTEST.||@@||SURF CLUB'S PROTEST.
The National Park Trust Is en-||@@||The National Park Trust is en-
deavour lng to acquire control oí Era||@@||deavouring to acquire control of Era
Beach and an adjacent area of land||@@||Beach and an adjacent area of land
at the southern end of the park||@@||at the southern end of the park.
The Minlstei foi Lands Mr Sinclair has||@@||The Minlster for Lands, Mr Sinclair has
been asked by the trust to resume the land||@@||been asked by the trust to resume the land
and incoiporate It in the paik||@@||and incorporate it in the park.
The chairman of the tiust Mr Whiddon||@@||The chairman of the trust, Mr. Whiddon
MLC explained yesleidav that the object||@@||M.L.C., explained yesterday that the object
was to preserve the beauty of Eta in its||@@||was to preserve the beauty of Era in its
natiual state If acquired bj the tiust it||@@||natural state. If acquired by the trust it
would be tcgai ded as a piimilhe area and||@@||would be regarded as a "primitive area," and
Its natural features protected No toads would||@@||its natural features protected. No roads would
be built In the aicn||@@||be built in the area.
The atea is uniivailed for Its beauty and||@@||The area is unrivaled for its beauty and
atttactive sccnoiy said Mt Whiddon At||@@||attractive scenery said Mt Whiddon. "At
piesent much of It Is being despoiled by per||@@||present much of it is being despoiled by per-
manent campéis||@@||manent campers."
The area contains about 150 acies and is||@@||The area contains about 150 acres and is
situated at the exlteme south eastern coinei||@@||situated at the exteme south eastern corner
of National Paik and on the eastern side of||@@||of National Park and on the eastern side of
Gaiiavviuia ttscive||@@||Garrawarra reserve.
Offieiils of the El i Sutf Club isseited yes||@@||Officials of the Era Surf Club asserted yes-
letdiv Hint the ienl pu pose of the National||@@||terday that the real purpose of the National
Paik Ttu I v as to get eonttol of Eil Beach||@@||Park Trust was to get contol of Era Beach
land to establish Its own sutf club Ihete mov||@@||land to establish its own surf club there, mov-
lug it fiom Its pu sent position at Gai le Be ich||@@||ing it from its present position at Garie Beach,
vvheie it was a fiilute||@@||where it was a failure.
Mi Whiddon denied lhat asset lion He||@@||Mr. Whiddon denied that assetion. He
nld Unit the tiust ins building a pavilion||@@||said that the trust was building a pavilion
foi tho suif club nt Gat le and had no inlen||@@||for the surf club at Garie and had no inten-
lion of mov lui the dub to nnolhci beith||@@||lion of moving the club to another beach.
NO ROADS WANTED||@@||NO ROADS WANTED
Oflltlals of Ihe lia Club also "aid that it||@@||Officials of the Era Club also said that it
was iinüeistood tint the Null mai Pail Trust||@@||was understood that the National Park Trust
pioposed to mule a io id hilo the Eia||@@||proposed to make a road into the Era
mon thus opening It up to the motoiln"||@@||area thus opening it up to the motoring
public which was ali emly amply e Uti ed foi||@@||public, which was already amply catered for
in the pink||@@||in the park.
Hie lnnkltif, of a loud lo Li i Bench will||@@||"The making of the road to Era Beach will
mean the dhect tommttti ills ilion of this||@@||mean the direct commercialisation of this
lovely pi ¡millie spot said Mi R W lhomp||@@||lovely pimitive spot," said Mr. R. W. Thomp-
son sceietaiy of the Eui Suif Club Suifeis||@@||son, secretary of the Era Surf Club. "Surfers,
tnmpeis and hlkets will tesent It as the sole||@@||campers and hikers will resent it, as the sole
uttiacllon foi thousands of people is the||@@||attraction for thousands of people is the
sceneiy unspoiled by loads nnd Its atmos||@@||scenery, unspoiled by roads and its atmos-
pítete of lemoteness If anything the mea||@@||phere of remoteness. If anything, the area
should be ndded to Gai um ni ia tesetve which||@@||should be added to Garrawarra reserve, which
ndlolns thus pioscivlnr foi nntuip lovets and||@@||adjoins, thus preserving for nature lovers and
walket s n land enpo of beauty uncontaminnled||@@||walkers a landscape of beauty, uncontaminated
bi p"ttol and unsenned by toads||@@||by petrol and unscarred by roads.
A politlón is bcinp- piepnied jointly by Eta||@@||A petition is being prepared jointly by Era
Smf Club and Lia Campéis League asking||@@||Surf Club and Era Campers' League, asking
the Minlstoi foi lands to ndd Ein to Oana||@@||the Minlster for Lands to add Era to Garra-
wnnn willoh is rontiollod bv a "nmnte tiust||@@||warra, which is controlled by a separate trust.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17579300 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT ITEMS.||@@||DISTRICT ITEMS.
GOULBURN-If stockownors do not compH with||@@||GOULBURN.- If stockowners do not comply with
the Pastures protection Act lins must r\pict IloiiI||@@||the Pastures protection Act they must expect legal
proceedings to be tnl.cn agalmt them bv the Goul-||@@||proceedings to be taken against them by the Goul-
burn PP Board said the board ' solicitor Mi||@@||burn PP Board said the board's solicitor Mr.
B F Thomas The police he said were olven a||@@||E. F. Thomas. The police, he said, were given a
considerable amount of trotibli throush people not||@@||considerable amount of trouble through people not
having travelling pcimlts or havinc. permit's which||@@||having travelling permits or having permits which
vcie wrong In future the board would slcV.||@@||were wrong . In future the board would seek
heavier penalties||@@||heavier penalties.
WEETHALLE-The Weethalle P and A SoUcts||@@||WEETHALLE. - The Weethalle P. and A. Society
Is aclivclj picpaiiiiB lot the how which will be||@@||is actively preparing for the show which will be
held on Austist 16 The rihtnrl has received||@@||held on Austust 16. The district has received
about 11 Indies of min lime February 9, and||@@||about 11 Iinches of rain since February 9, and
.he outlook nab lmpioud licmcndouiljr.||@@||the outlook has imporoved tremendously.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17584132 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNECONOMIC FARMING.||@@||UNECONOMIC FARMING.
L Mcinnes Weethalle writes -||@@||L Mcinnes Weethalle writes :-
Mr Mali s reply to Mt G P Evans on||@@||Mr Mair's reply to Mr. G. P. Evans on
the citiestion of aid to farmers in the south||@@||the question of aid to farmers in the south
west suggests that the Ministet is unable to||@@||west suggests that the Minister is unable to
realise or is unwilling to admit that the||@@||realise or is unwilling to admit that the
farmer of to day is workln" tindei condltionf||@@||farmer of to-day is working under conditions
that are definitely uneconomic||@@||that are definitely uneconomic.
The Commission« s inquiring into conditions||@@||The Commissioners inquiring into conditions
existing in the s heit industry reported that||@@||existing in the wheat industry reported that
farmers liabilities exceeded their assets by||@@||farmers liabilities exceeded their assets by
£3 000 000 the firméis bping insolvent to||@@||£3,000,000 the farmers being insolvent to
that extent Are conditions to day any bettet||@@||that extent. Are conditions to day any better
than thej weic in 1834' The answei is to||@@||than they were in 1834? The answer is to
be found in tho fact th tt tie Glaziers Asso||@@||be found in the fact that the Graziers' Asso-
elation at theil recent annual conference||@@||ciation at their recent annual conference
were for the first time seeking assistance foi||@@||were for the first time seeking assistance for
their industry by means of a bounty on wool||@@||their industry by means of a bounty on wool.
With the possible exception of lice growing||@@||With the possible exception of rice growing
ill farming operations are conducted at u||@@||all farming operations are conducted at a
loss owing to uneconomic conditions Whv||@@||loss owing to uneconomic conditions. Whv
pick on the farmers of the south west The||@@||pick on the farmers of the south-west. The
figuics t,wen by the Minister should be care||@@||figures given by the Minister should be care
fully analysed as the issues involved aie tie||@@||fully analysed as the issues involved are tre-
mendous and the repercussions mas' be disas||@@||mendous and the repercussions may be disas-
trous as regaids employment of the wage||@@||trous as regards employment of the wage
eil neis of this State||@@||earneras of this State.
The Minister states that ot the sHtleis ¿I||@@||The Minister states that of the settlers, 37
In ve been paid compensation and 03 approved||@@||have been paid compensation and 93 approved
foi compensation and 60 dispossessed bv the||@@||for compensation and 60 dispossessed by the
Rural Bank a total of 110 sottleis Assum||@@||Rural Bank, a total of 110 settlers. Assum-
ing the avente of holriin s to be 1500 petes||@@||ing the average of holdings s to be 1,500 acres,
we ha\e on a "ltuUe of 423 000 acres As||@@||we have on aggregate of 423,000 acres. As
compensation has bien as nuable onlv within||@@||compensation has been as available only within
the last 12 months it would appeal that 130||@@||the last 12 months it would appeal that 130
farms a"grcgatin0 19a 000 acres have been||@@||farms aggregating 195,000 acres have been
abandoned diirln" this period In addition||@@||abandoned during this period. In addition
the Ministet states that a fuithei 92 sta\||@@||the Ministet states that a furhter 92 stay
oideis have b«en lifted Taking the average||@@||orders have been lifted. Taking the average
at 1500 acres the 02 farms would glvr> n||@@||at 1,500 acres, the 92 farms would give a
further total of 138 000 tetes to be abandoned||@@||further total of 138,000 acres to be abandoned.
These figures do not tal e into account the||@@||These figures do not take into account the
very many farms abandoned during the pre||@@||very many farms abandoned during the pre-
ceding five y tai s||@@||ceding five years.
In the majoiity of cases these larms have||@@||In the majority of cases these farms have
been highlj improved and brought into a||@@||been highly improved and brought into a
reasonable state of production As the^ ate||@@||reasonable state of production. As they are
uneconomic in onlv a very few instances luve||@@||uneconomic in only a very few instances have
thej been reoccupled and thej arc îapidly||@@||they been reoccupied and they are rapidly
deteriorating to their original state Lately||@@||deteriorating to their original state. Lately
I have been makin" inquiries ns to the prob||@@||I have been making inquiries as to the prob-
able numbei of faims that will be vacated It||@@||able number of farms that will be vacated. It
appeals to me that a conservative estimate||@@||appeals to me that a conservative estimate
will be at lea_ 50 pei cent saj I 000 fat ms||@@||will be at least 50 per cent, say 1,000 farms
of 1500 acies etch an ag¡,rcL,atc of 1500 000||@@||of 1,500 acres each an aggregate of 1,500,000
acres These fi(,iire0 are o staggering that||@@||acres. These figures are so staggering that
m the interest of the public and in the cause||@@||in the interest of the public and in the cause
of humanity a full and immediate public in-||@@||of humanity a full and immediate public in-
quiry should be demanded||@@||quiry should be demanded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17588216 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED ATTACK BY||@@||ALLEGED ATTACK BY
ARMED MEN.||@@||ARMED MEN.
Tlie police piosccutor at the Redfern Police||@@||Tlie police prosecutor at the Redfern Police
Corni vestciday alleged that a mun who was||@@||Court yesterday alleged that a man who was
sttickctl by Unce others, held one of them||@@||attacked by three others, held one of them
in dont of him as a shield against the other||@@||in front of him as a shield against the other
ino who lind revolvéis.||@@||two who had revolvers.
Ihoinas Bollnid, 30, labouier, was charged||@@||Thomas Bollard, 30, labourer, was charged
with hnvints demanded money from William||@@||with having demanded money from William
Henry Tnvlor, with menaces and by foice,||@@||Henry Taylor, with menaces and by force,
tilth Intent to steal, at Darlington on March||@@||with intent to steal, at Darlington on March 11.
11||@@||.
in asking foi substantial ball, the police||@@||In asking foi substantial bail, the police
piosccutor said that Bollard was very un||@@||prosecutor said that Bollard was very
fnvoutablv known to the police. It was alleged||@@||unfavourably known to the police. It was alleged
that Tavloi was appioached by three men,||@@||that Taylor was approached by three men,
who jumped out of a taxi. Two of them||@@||who jumped out of a taxi. Two of them
vvcic aimed with revolvéis. Bollard was||@@||were aimed with revolvers. Bollard was
alle'ed to have punched at Taylor, who||@@||alleged to have punched at Taylor, who
pi -.-lied back, and held Bollaid lil front||@@||punched back, and held Bollaid in front
of lum í"¡ a shield against the two men witli||@@||of him as a shield against the two men with
Hu retaliéis||@@||revolvers.
'iolhiil was leniandcd until Monday, on||@@||Bollard was remanded until Monday, on
-loo nail||@@||£300 bail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17593803 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUNG PEOPLE IN||@@||YOUNG PEOPLE IN
THE MAJORITY.||@@||THE MAJORITY.
Conference Delegates.||@@||Conference Delegates.
FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE||@@||FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
RICHMOND, Tuesday.||@@||RICHMOND, Tuesday.
rpHE play s the thing say most of the||@@||THE play's the thing say most of the
girls of the Cuilewis Caiagabal||@@||girls of the Curlewis, Caragabal,
Muy s Mount and Henty lcadeishlp||@@||Mary's Mount and Henty leadership
camps who lie heie in îecoid num||@@||camps who are here in record num-
bers foi the annual confeience of the||@@||bers for the annual conference of the
Agncultuial Buieau||@@||Agricultural Bureau.
With each successive camp a new fcioup||@@||With each successive camp a new group
ol confeienfe delegites lias been added so||@@||of conference delegates has been added so
that wheieas lasl ycai theie wcie only a||@@||that whereas last year there were only a
few îeally youthful races among the ncm||@@||few really youthful races among the mem-
bri s the gills now seem to be In the majoi||@@||bers, the girls now seem to be in the major-
ity The gills themselves have found a new||@@||ity. The girls themselves have found a new
ml lest foi countiy women the dunn and||@@||intrest for country women, the drama and
to night will put It to (he test wnpi n-"||@@||to night will put it to the test when one
o£ them will piovide an enleilainment In the||@@||of them will provide an entertainment in the
confeienec hall||@@||conmference hall.
Miss Lorna Bj me who i in ihaigc of||@@||Miss Lorna Byrne who is in charge of
the womens buieau of the Depiitment of||@@||the women's bureau of the Department of
Agiicultuie is anxious to encouiage diama||@@||Agiculture is anxious to encourage drama
as a. means of self expiession foi countiv||@@||as a means of self-expression for country
gills who aie denied many of the octal||@@||girls who are denied many of the social
amenities whieh aie pall of the eveiydav||@@||amenities which are part of the everyday
life in the citv||@@||life in the city.
One of the heioines of the occisión is||@@||One of the heroines of the occision is
Miss May Adams of Cinoll who i attend||@@||Miss May Adams of Carroll who is attend-
ina; the conteience loi the second time and||@@||ing; the conference for the second time and
who hns written a si etch cilled Entertain||@@||who has written a sketch called "Entertain-
ing Aunt feophia which the Canga bal||@@||ing Aunt Sophia" which the Caragabal
camp gills will peiioim Lhe sketch has||@@||camp girls will perform. The sketch has
an Austialian countiy baclgiound and vas||@@||an Austialian countiy background and was
specially designed to ghc a. fairly lai°e num||@@||specially designed to give a fairly large num-
bei of pim is a slice of dialogue each||@@||ber of players a slice of dialogue each.
FROM GOOLAGONG||@@||FROM GOOLAGONG
Iwo intciesting young delegates aie Misses||@@||Two interesting young delegates are Misses
Joan and Mai y Idiens who undei the tu||@@||Joan and Mary Idiens who under the tu-
telage of Mis R D rciguson who like them||@@||telage of Mrs. R. D. Ferguson who like them
lhe«. at Gooligong will peiioim a sketch||@@||lives at Goolagong will peform a sketch
called Checkmate to moirow night It Is||@@||called Checkmate to-morrow night. It Is
theil flist attempt at dramatic woik and||@@||their first attempt at dramatic work and
Mis Feiguson who has had consideiable ex||@@||Mrs. Ferguson who has had consideiable ex-
peiience on the amateui stage is ^e^y pioud||@@||perience on the amateur stage is very proud
of them||@@||of them.
Othei intciesting women delégales include||@@||Other interesting women delegales include
Miss Annie Schmidt of Weethalle who plans||@@||Miss Annie Schmidt of Weethalle who plans
to hold a camp at hu horn" In Septcmhei||@@||to hold a camp at her home in September,
and would like to foim a local diamatlc club||@@||and would like to form a local dramatic club
md Miss Maijoiie Pioctor flist woman mern||@@||and Miss Marjorie Proctor, first woman mern-
bei of the scientific staff of the Ruial Bank||@@||ber of the scientific staff of the Rural Bank
to attend the confeience Miss Pioctoi who||@@||to attend the conference Miss Proctor who
gnduated In science fiom Sydney Univeisity||@@||graduated in science from Sydney University
with first class honouis in geogiaphy is en||@@||with first class honours in geography, is en-
ra "ed in geogiaphical lescuch lhe youngest||@@||gaged in geographical research. The youngest
woman delegate is Miss Jess McNlckle whose||@@||woman delegate is Miss Jess McNi ckle whose
sistei Jem was piesent heie last yeal||@@||sister, Jean, was present here last year.
ADVICE TO DELEGATES||@@||ADVICE TO DELEGATES
The piesidcnt of the women s section of the||@@||The president of the women's section of the
confeience Mis J Cavanagh in hei addiessto||@@||conference Mrs. J. Cavanagh in her address to
the women delegates yesteidiy afternoon ¡aUg||@@||the women delegates yesterday afternoon, sug-
gested that the membcis of the lendei hip||@@||gested that the members of the leadership
cimps might offei even gientei sen ice than||@@||camps might ioffer even greater service than
they weie giving if they 1 ept themselves well||@@||they were giving if they kept themselves well
Infoimcd on piactical faim piebltms so that||@@||informaed on practical farm problems so that
in the event of the men being called up for||@@||in the event of the men being called up for
service in time of emeigencj the woik on||@@||service in time of emergenc, the work on
the faims might _o on with h s little Intel||@@||the farms might go on with as little inter-
luption as possible||@@||ruption as possible.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17595333 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. E. POWTER.||@@||MR. W. E. POWTER.
The dea.Ui occuircd iceently ot Mi Walter||@@||The death occurred recently of Mr. Walter
Emmanuel Powtci, who foi 52 ycais was asso-||@@||Emmanuel Powter, who for 52 years was asso-
ciated with valions countiy and su^uiban||@@||ciated with various country and suburban
nevvspapeis||@@||newspapers.
Mr Povvler sei ved an apprenticeship willi||@@||Mr. Powter served an apprenticeship with
the 'Orange Leader" Later, he woiked on||@@||the "Orange Leader." Later, he worked on
the staff of the "Forbes Times " He became||@@||the staff of the "Forbes Times." He became
editoi of the "Molong Express," and in 1910||@@||editor of the "Molong Express," and in 1910
joinea nls biolli.i as pioprieioi of the "Glen||@@||joined his brother as proprietor of the "Glen
Innc^ i_\nmln.i " In 1918, he and his brother||@@||Innes Examiner." In 1918, he and his brother
bought the "Balmain Obseivci, ' and for 21||@@||bought the "Balmain Observer," and for 21
years he was associated with papcis at Bal-||@@||years he was associated with papers at Bal-
main, Drummoyne, Ryde, and Mamckvillc||@@||main, Drummoyne, Ryde, and Marrickville.
Mi Powtei, who was 61, h suivived by Mrs||@@||Mr. Powter, who was 61, is survived by Mrs.
Powter, two daughters, and a .on||@@||Powter, two daughters, and a son.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17597441 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BANK BALL.||@@||BANK BALL.
r|,HE ANNUAL DANCE of the Union Bank||@@||THE ANNUAL DANCE of the Union Bank
1 of Austialia Ltd was held last night tt||@@||of Austialia Ltd was held last night at
th State Assembly Balhoom in aid of the||@@||the State Assembly Ballroom in aid of the
Rojnl Prince Alfied Hospital The Joint||@@||Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. The Joint
presidents of the dance committee Mi R G||@@||presidents of the dance committee Mr R G
Lobban with Mis Lobban and Mi W H||@@||Lobban with Mrs Lobban and Mr W H
Thomas entertained the official paity It||@@||Thomas entertained the official party. It
wp- the fiist bank dance that Mr and Mis||@@||was the first bank dance that Mr and Mrs
Lobban have attended heie as thej only,||@@||Lobban have attended here as they only
icccntlv ariivpd fiom Victoria Iheh guests||@@||recentlv arrived from Victoria. The guests
lnr udcd Mr and Mrs H Johnstone Mi and||@@||lncludcd Mr and Mrs H Johnstone, Mr and
Mis C A Maiks Mi and Mrs I G Webb||@@||Mrs C A Marks, Mr and Mrs I G Webb,
Mi and Mis Aithtu Penn Mi and Mis J||@@||Mr and Mrs Arthur Penn, Mr and Mrs J
Hal le Mi and Mrs W W Riddlngton Mi||@@||Harle, Mr and Mrs W W Riddington, Mr
and Mis S Shackleton and Mi T Dakeyne||@@||and Mrs S Shackleton and Mr T Dakeyne.
The honoiniv secietaiv. Miss Coia Muirav,||@@||The honorary secretary. Miss Cora Murray,
nssislrd by ihc honoia y ticasuici Mi G||@@||assisted by the honorary treasurer Mr G
rorshall with Mrs Torshall cntcitaincd a||@@||Forshall, with Mrs Forshall entertained a
numbf* of Xrlcnds I||@@||number of friends.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17601883 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. F. TWINE.||@@||MR. A. F. TWINE.
The death oecinied vcsteiday pt the ago||@@||The death occurred yesterday at the age
ol 31 at his home at Pennant Hills of Mi||@@||of 83 at his home at Pennant Hills of Mr
Alfied rietcher Twine the fltst Deputy Com||@@||Alfred Fletcher Twine the first Deputy Com
mlssionei of Fcdsnl . nation In New South||@@||missioner of Federal Taxation In New South
Wales||@@||Wales
In 1917 Mi Twine iyps appointed Assistant||@@||In 1917 Mr Twine was appointed Assistant
Commissianct of the Fedcial Land Tax anti||@@||Commissioner of the Federal Land Tax and
ilhi n the la ation .ppcal Board was set up||@@||when theTaxation Appeal Board was set up
in 1122 Mi Tillie was appointed chaiiman||@@||in 1922 Mr Twine was appointed chairman
In 1928 the rcdeial Goieminent «et up a||@@||In 1928 the Federal Government set up a
Valuation Boaid foi the puipose of settling;||@@||Valuation Board for the purpose of settling
c'isputc- between land ta\ pa}Pis throughout||@@||dispues between land tax payers throughout
Au'tialla and the la ation Depaitment le||@@||Australia and the land taxation Department re
gaiding the valuation of assessable land and||@@||garding the valuation of assessable land and
Mt Twine was appointed chnnman||@@||Mt Twine was appointed chairman.
Mi Tyvlnc s wife picdeceasrd him He is||@@||Mr Twine' s wife predeceased him. He is
sun lied b} thiee biothers Messrs Arthut||@@||survived by three brothers Messrs Arthur
John and Htib<-it Tyvlnc and one sister||@@||John and Herbert Twine and one sister
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17604512 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FREEHOLD MINES.||@@||FREEHOLD MINES.
Objection to More Control.||@@||Objection to More Control.
An i'Inga I ion ihat I he Roval Commission||@@||An allegation that the Royal Commission
on Health and Safety In Coalmines was act||@@||on Health and Safety In Coalmines was act
ng outside Its puipose and aimed at Riving||@@||ng outside its purpose and aimed at giving
the Mines Department moie power over owneis||@@||the Mines Department more power over owners
if fieehold collleiies was ma* by Mr A C||@@||of freehold collleiies was made by Mr A C
Wright, repiesenting North Wallarah Colliery||@@||Wright, representing North Wallarah Colliery
s.1 vesteidav s sitting||@@||at yesterday's sitting.
I want to piotest against the Implied re-||@@||I want to protest against the implied re-
commendation of the Commission Ihat the||@@||commendation of the Commission that the
vîmes Department should be Riven further||@@||mimes Department should be given further
'ontrol over freehold piopeities said Mi||@@||control over freehold properties said M
¡Viight riom the evidence that has been||@@||Wright From the evidence that has been
îiven in the list dav or so it is intended that||@@||given in the last day or so it is intended that
he department should be given the same con||@@||the department should be given the same con
roi ovei fieehold as it has over Ciown lands||@@||rol over freehold as it has over Crown lands
The chaliman (Mi lustice Davidson) 1||@@||The chairman (M Justice Davidson) T
hlnk it is needless to make charges against||@@||hnk it is needless to make charges against
leople||@@||people
Witness The coal industiy undei private||@@||Witness The coal industiy under private
.nterpilse has attiined its present stage||@@||enterpise has attained its present stage
Mthout the assistance oi Inteiference of the||@@||without the assistance or interference of the
vîmes Dcpa tment If the department is||@@||Mines Department If the department is
»iven fiitthei control than it has now ovei||@@||given further control than it has now over
pihatelv ossned lands it will he able to step||@@||privately owned lands it will he able to step
ii and tell the owner what amount of coal||@@||in and tell the owner what amount of coal
le must piodtice and send out||@@||he must produce and send out
The chaliman I dont think thcie is anj||@@||The chairman : I dont think there is any
ugscstlon of that||@@||suggestion of that.
Mi WUght said that fiom the evidence||@@||Mr Wright said that from the evidence
;hen It appealed that the Commission was||@@||open It appeared that the Commission was
?'oing outside the purpose foi which it was||@@||?going outside the purpose for which it was
ippointed-to Inquire Into the safety of men||@@||appointed to inquire into the safety of men
in coalmines-and was now moulting into||@@||in coalmines and was now inquiring into
whethei (he department should not be given||@@||whether the department should not be given
rontiol ovei freehold piopeity He wished to||@@||contiol over freehold property He wished to
object lo this||@@||object to this.
Mi Jack (Miles Depaitment) I would like||@@||Mr Jack (Mines Department) I would like
lo know who ga\e evidence thal the Mines||@@||to know who gave evidence that the Mines
Depaitment wanted full contiol||@@||Department wanted full contol
Witness Nobodv gave that evidence but In||@@||Witness : Nobod gave that evidence but in
mv opinion that is v here it is heidinr||@@||my opinion that is where it is heading
A sugBestion iiom Hie combined mining||@@||A suggestion from the combined mining
iinloas that a lcgulatlon should be cnfoiced||@@||unions that a regulatlon should be enforced
wheieby no minei would he ppimitted to work||@@||whereby no mine would he permitted to work
singly in an isolated place was rejected bv||@@||singly in an isolated place was rejected by
the Commission which decided that the||@@||the Commission which decided that the
mallei should íesl on the advice of the Mines||@@||matter should rest on the advice of the Mines
Depailmcnt and agieemcnts between parties||@@||Department and agreements between parties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17608488 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COUNTRY NEWS. I||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
PRISONER TO BE RELEASED.||@@||PRISONER TO BE RELEASED.
BATHURST, Tlnirbday.||@@||BATHURST, Thursday.
liie Miiil&tu of JustiLe Mi Murun lins||@@||The Minister of Justice, Mr. Martin, has
infumecl Uic local biinih of tile Returned||@@||informed the local branch of the Returned
Soldicis LeibUc which ueenll. made ícpic||@@||Soldiers' League, which recently made repre-
oUitaticns lo liim Ui it, John Mullivcy l8 of||@@||sentations to him, that John Mullavey, 18 of
Melbourne »vho íccently nab sei tcnced to slN||@@||Melbourne, who recently was sentenced to six
months gaol will be leleiscd||@@||months gaol, will be released.
Mullucj MIS convicted in the Bathurst||@@||Mullavey was convicted in the Bathurst
Police Couit on ii einige of vi(_nncy The||@@||Police Court on a charge of vagrancy. The
minístrate in scnteiicme, lum iecommended||@@||magistrate, in sentencing him, recommended
lint the temi be sei led on II pi ison lunn||@@||that the term be served on a prison farm.
Ecici ii Bitlniist oiKinisations iddicsscd pro-||@@||Several Bathurst organisations addressed pro-
tests to the Mlmslci ¿nd the Ptisoneis Aid||@@||tests to the Minister and the Prisoners' Aid
Society has since found a position foi lum||@@||Society has since found a position for him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17610146 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRIVAL AT LORD||@@||ARRIVAL AT LORD
I HOWE ISLAND.||@@||I HOWE ISLAND.
Nightfall's Fast Trip.||@@||Nightfall's Fast Trip.
IIISPANIOLA SETS OUT AGAIN||@@||HISPANIOLA SETS OUT AGAIN
The 11 foot ciitlei Nightfall which left Syd||@@||The 33 foot cutter Nightfall which left Syd
nev last Thutsdav esening with Its ownei Mr||@@||ney last Thursday evening with its owner Mr
K T Sharp and Mi Nell Sandery Inas iga||@@||K T Sharp and Mr. Neil Sandery (naviga
toi) on boaid airlsed at Loid Hos.c Island||@@||tor) on board arrived at Lord Howe Island
on luesdas af let noon aftci a fast pa-ssage of||@@||on Tuesday afternoon after a fast passage of
fise riav||@@||five days.
In a cable mes age lo lils mother in Ssdnes||@@||In a cable message to his mother in Sydney
Mi Sandoiv aid thal they han had a good||@@||Mr. Sandery said that they had had a good
pus ape without ans adfiitinc and that both||@@||passage without any adventure and that both
eie si eil The date of theil ictuin to Sydnes||@@||were well. The date of their return to Sydney
A is uliceitaln||@@||was uncertaln
At noon se teidns tin Hlspanlola a"nln left||@@||At noon se teidns tin Hispaniola again left
F"lm Beach foi Lind Hosse Island with Mi||@@||Palm Beach for Lord Howe Island with Mr.
OBilen and one companion-Mr Jacl Hamil||@@||O'Brien and one companion-Mr Jack Hamil
Ion t\ i diisti s ho ssas sslth him on th»||@@||ton, taxi-driver, was with him on the
pi es lons attempt||@@||previous attempt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17618673 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I RELIEF WORK AND DEFENCE. I||@@||RELIEF WORK AND DEFENCE.
GOULBURN llltidnv||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday.
lo serme îellef uoik foi the unemplojed in||@@||To secure relief work for the unemployed in
Its aiea the Mulwiiee Shire Coun"ll his In||@@||its area, the Mulwaree Shire Council has in-
stiutted the engineei Mr H V Daike to||@@||structed the engineer, Mr. M. V. Darke to
explote the posslb littcs of haling defence||@@||explore the possibilities of having defence
loads constiucted||@@||roads constructed.
The piesident of the council Councillor D||@@||The president of the council, Councillor D.
M Bioadhead suggested tint the load fiom||@@||M. Broadhead, suggested that the road from
Windellama to the coast bv Neu Iga and the||@@||Windellama to the coast, by Nerriga and the
Taralga Obeion îoute weie suitable piojccts||@@||Taralga-Oberon route, were suitable projects.
Anothei îoute which is advocated strongly||@@||Another route which is advocated strongly
by the Goulburn Chambei of Commeicp would||@@||by the Goulburn Chamber of Commerce, would
Involve the ronstiuctton of iboul 30 miles of||@@||involve the construction of about 30 miles of
toad and would bring Goulburn within 61||@@||road and would bring Goulburn within 80
miles of thp Princes Highway instead of||@@||miles of the Princes Highway, instead of
nearly 90 miles||@@||nearly 90 miles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17620883 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DELIVERY OF GIANT TRANS-||@@||DELIVERY OF GIANT TRANS-
FORMER. ' : ! ' .||@@||FORMER.
I GOULBURN ThUUdfl«,||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday.
I A lorry enrrying a. M-ton transformer Iii||@@||A lorry carrying a 44 ton transformer to
Goulburn sub-station wt\s driven across the||@@||Goulburn sub-station was driven across the
snlf links lo avoid taking the lond over bridges||@@||golf links to avoid taking the load over bridges
mi tjip roule. A .-.'oclal crane . was 'brought||@@||on the route. A local crane was brought
from Enfipld to handle the transformer, which||@@||from Enfield to handle the transformer, which
Is one. of two made In England at a cost||@@||is one of two made in England at a cost
of £fl.000 fnr the sub-station. : '||@@||of £9,000 for the sub-station.
The transformer, which will be used .on||@@||The transformer, which will be used on
Hie Burrin fuck-Poil, Kembla grid system, was||@@||the Burrinjuck-Port Kembla grid system, was
brought lo Goulburn In a sponial truck, of||@@||brought to Goulburn in a special truck, of
«hit'h plans had been sent to'England, so||@@||which plans had been sent to England, so
Hint dip transformer could be built lo fit||@@||that the transformer could be built to fit
Mi" uargon.||@@||the waggon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17636580 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FORCED LANDING IN||@@||FORCED LANDING IN
PARK.||@@||PARK.
R.A.A.F. Cadet and||@@||R.A.A.F. Cadet and
Instructor.||@@||Instructor.
When l8 Royal Australian Alt Foicc cadet!,||@@||When 18 Royal Australian Air Force cadets
began theil flying ttaining yesterday one||@@||began their flying training yesterday, one
of them received an unexpected lesson on||@@||of them received an unexpected lesson on
how to mal e a forced landing||@@||how to make a forced landing.
Mi Brjnn Monk chief tnstructoi of ihe||@@||Mr. Brian Monk, chief instructor of the
Aeio Club of New South Wales took up one||@@||Aero Club of New South Wales took up one
of the cadets A H Biydon aged l8 The||@@||of the cadets A H Brydon, aged 18. The
cadet was handling the contiols when ihc||@@||cadet was handling the controls when the
enalne cut out al an altitude of 1 500 feet||@@||engine cut out at an altitude of 1,500 feet.
Mr Monk took ovoi the conti ols put the||@@||Mr Monk took overi the controls, put the
nosr down and gilded Into s perfect landing||@@||nose down, and glided into a perfect landing
in the patk||@@||in the park.
Dming Ihc s,lidc said Mi Bivdon Mr -||@@||"During the glide," said Mr. Brydon, "Mr
Moni told mc I wa tceivini, an earlj prac||@@||Monk told me I was receiving an early prac-
tical leeson and he I opt up a i mining com||@@||tical lesson, and he kept up a running com-
mental y on his method of maktiif the ap||@@||mentary on his method of making the ap-
proach||@@||proach.
The age ol the cadets i anges from l8 up||@@||The age of the cadets ranges from 18 up
'o 23 yeal s While ttndeigoinp theil Initial||@@||to 28 years. While undergoing their initial
baining Ihev fti< being quaitered close lo||@@||training they are being quartered close to
the alipoit Thcj will receive piictical Hy||@@||the airport. They will receive practical fly-
Ink lessons In the moi lillias and will attend||@@||ing lessons in the mornings and will attend
leotttics In the afteinonw covpijnfj_JJip_Uicnnii||@@||lectures in the afternoons covering the Uicnnii
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27975905 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i FRENSHAM SCHOOL.||@@||FRENSHAM SCHOOL.
Damage estimated at about £12,000 was||@@||Damage estimated at about £12,000 was
J done by bushfires at Frensham School for||@@||done by bushfires at Frensham School for
í Girls. Mittagong.||@@||Girls, Mittagong.
??j The new junior school building, which had||@@||The new junior school building, which had
'! Just been completed at a cost of nearly £9.000.||@@||just been completed at a cost of nearly £9,000
i| was totally destroyed. The school sanatorium.||@@||was totally destroyed. The school sanatorium,
I a section of the maids' quarters, and||@@||a section of the maids' quarters, and
t several outbuildings were also burnt. The||@@||several outbuildings were also burnt. The
f buildings were insured.||@@||buildings were insured.
I It was explained that there was still ample||@@||It was explained that there was still ample
i. accommodation for pupils because the new||@@||accommodation for pupils because the new
Í lunior school was an additional building||@@||junior school was an additional building.
ji Parents had been advised that the school||@@||Parents had been advised that the school
i! would resume on February 15. instead of||@@||would resume on February 15, instead of
j; February 8.||@@||February 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17543581 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DALFRAJM LOADS||@@||DALFRAM LOADS
PIG-IRON.||@@||PIG-IRON.
Walersiclers Respond||@@||Watersiders Respond
lo CaJ!.||@@||to call.
FULL iMÜS1ER~Af PICK-UP. v '||@@||FULL MUSTER AT PICK-UP.
wor r ONGONG Wednesday 1||@@||WOLLONGONG Wednesday.
The loading of the pig iron cafgo-of ¡"||@@||The loading of the pig iron cargo of
Ihe Dalfram, which caused the recent ;||@@||the Dalfram, which caused the recent ;
dispute, began to-day at, Port Kemblf. ',||@@||dispute, began to-day at, Port Kembla.
About GO waterside workers were engaged to j||@@||About 60 waterside workers were engaged to
load the vessel, and work will be carried out j;||@@||load the vessel, and work will be carried out
continuously. , f||@@||continuously.
ft is entlc-ipated thai loading will be finished ¡||@@||It is anticipated that loading will be finished
late on Saturday nlRlit or Sunday morning. j||@@||late on Saturday night or Sunday morning.
There 'vas s full muster of wharf labourers i.||@@||There was a full muster of wharf labourers
at the picl:iiig-up plRce at Wollongong- post- j,||@@||at the picl:iiig-up place at Wollongong post-
office this morning. It was at first thought. ¡I||@@||office this morning. It was at first thought
that trouble might eventup.te. because resent- \!||@@||that trouble might eventuate. because resent-
mein Had been expressed against the foremen ; j:||@@||ment had been expressed against the foremen
who look out licences when they were first, t||@@||who look out licences when they were first
fntiiKtuced at the port, but the pick-up was||@@||introduced at the port, but the pick-up was
obtained, end no trouble is now anticipated. j||@@||obtained, and no trouble is now anticipated.
Trouble was experienced in bringing the- . r||@@||Trouble was experienced in bringing the
IXvlfram Moii'isiclfi the jetty at Port Kembla. j>||@@||Dalfram alongside the jetty at Port Kembla
early this mm-ninc after she had loaded '||@@||early this morning after she had loaded
hunker!) 9i die coal jetty. A hawser beean!" . ,||@@||bunkers at the coal jetty. A hawser became
twisted a lound the propellers, ano" when th»||@@||twisted around the propellers, and when the
engines had been Mopped she drifted against,||@@||engines had been stopped she drifted against
ihe jetty, bul. caused only slight damage. On !||@@||the jetty, but caused only slight damage. On
tour ol her occasions ihe vvas in danger ot :||@@||four othher occasions she was in danger of
ririft ing on to the jetty when two hawsers , *||@@||drifting on to the jetty when two hawsers
Miapped However, the cnçines were started. ' ,||@@||snapped. However, the engines were started
and an Impact w?.s prevented t||@@||and an impact was prevented.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17558503 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BULK ELECTRICITY.||@@||I BULK ELECTRICITY.
I GULGONG, Friday.||@@||GULGONG, Friday.
The Deputy Majoi AldumHir T Amies||@@||The Deputy Mayor Alderman T Amies,
moved at a meeting of the Gulgong Munici-||@@||moved at a meeting of the Gulgong Munici-
pal Council that inquiries be made legaiding||@@||pal Council that inquiries be made regarding
a proposal foi the disliibution of bulk clec||@@||a proposal for the distribution of bulk elec
tricitj thiough the shiics of Bla\ltnd Ryl-||@@||tricity through the shires of Blaxland, Ryl-
stone Cudgegong and the Mudgee munici-||@@||stone, Cudgegong, and the Mudgee munici-
pality across to Wellington||@@||pality across to Wellington.
The council said Alderman Amies should||@@||The council said Alderman Amies should
emphasise that the electric light and powei||@@||emphasise that the electric light and power
franchise expired on Septcmbei 25 1942 and||@@||franchise expired on Septcmber 25 1942 and
that the council liad not considered what||@@||that the council had not considered what
action it pioposed to take in that regan! The||@@||action it proposed to take in that regard. The
council \\oi J considei being lcpitbented at||@@||council would consider being represented at
any umfeience convened in the inleicsts of the||@@||any conference convened in the interests of the
authorities mentioned||@@||authorities mentioned.
The motion AVIS agreed to||@@||The motion was agreed to.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17611307 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MARES FOR STUD.||@@||MARES FOR STUD.
Purchases for Tarwyn Park.||@@||PURCHASES FOR TARWYN PARK.
Mr H s lhompson has purchased foin||@@||Mr. H. S. Thompson has purchased four
Impoited maies Biithdav Gil] Clash of Col||@@||imported mares, Birthday Girl, Clash of Col-
oui Galeiinn and Royal Visit foi his Tai||@@||our, Gaterina, and Royal Visit, for his Tar-
vvyn Paik Stud Bylong Rylstone||@@||wyn Park Stud, Bylong, Rylstone.
Clash of Coloin is a chestnut foaled In||@@||Clash of Colour is a chestnut, foaled in
11°30 by Piinci Gnlahad fiom Mystic Stai||@@||1930 by Prince Galahad, from Mystic Star,
by The letiaich 01 Stefan the Gieat iiotn||@@||by The Tetrarch or Stefan the Great, from
Mons St«! by biuislai fiom Pieftimcnt by||@@||Mons Star by Sunstar, from Preferment by
Veloeltj tiaiing to Mnzuiku a half slstu to||@@||Velocity, tracing to Mazurka a half sister to
F| lvntint Un fnuilh cinm of The letiaich||@@||Eglyntine, the fourth dam of The Tetrarch.
Gttteilnn is n. iheslinil ioalcd in 1921 mid||@@||Gaterina is a chestnut, foaled in 1929, and
also bv Pi ince Galahad hu dam Nectniina||@@||also by Prince Galahad, her dam Nectarina
being bv Goldin Sun fiom a I adus maie the||@@||being by Golden Sun, from a Ladas mare, the
dam of tin successful lmpoi t ellon Redfeni||@@||dam of the successful importation Redfern.
Roval Visit is a gnv 01 linn fonlcd in 1912||@@||Royal Visit is a grey or roan foaled in 1932
bv Stefan the die it fiom Syifis bv Huny||@@||by Stefan the Great from Syrtis by Hurry
On liom bun Grils by Stiiislai fiom Ml's||@@||On, from Sun Grits by Sunstar from Miss
Gills a half sUtei bv &j min'ton lo that||@@||Grits, a half sister by Symington to that
gicat maie iciuslna and to Wcslwaid Hi)||@@||great mare Teresina, and to Westward Ho.
Biithdav Gill is ant lui doutçhtei of Pilme||@@||Birthday Girl is another daughter of Prince
Galahad and veis íimlcd in 1327 Has alieady||@@||Galahad, and was foaled in 1927. Has already
univeci at tin stud||@@||arrived at the stud.
I Piincí Gulnhud sin of tinee of Mi íhomp||@@||Prince Galahad, sire of three of Mr. Thomp-
sons maies has grclnui linne as tin she||@@||son's mares has gained fame as the sire
oí the dam of the champion / iu\ and bli||@@||of the dam of the champion Ajax, and his
diuahleis tliiiefmi have enhanced valuoi||@@||daughters therefore have enhanced values.
Hie Jrliaiih and nianv of lils sons aie bc||@@||The Tetrarch and many of his sons are be-
lomiiip' íeiognlscd as siles of brood maies||@@||coming recognised as sires of brood mares.
Hie Icliiuih sind the dum of tin Deibj||@@||The Tetrarch sired the dam of the Derby
vvlnnei Mahmoud Slcfnn Ihc Gient his son||@@||winner Mahmoud; Stefan the Great, his son,
shed the dam of the I0J9 Dubv vvinnoi Bim||@@||sired the dam of the 1939 Derby winner Blue
Hein and no1 Ifrioric sin of The Ictiiuth||@@||Peter, and Roi Herode, sire of The Tetrarch
appeal s in the matci lal lines of Hellopolls||@@||appears in the maternal lines of Heliopolis,
who finished tlilid lo Bim Felei||@@||who finished third to Blue Peter.
Coldin Sun she of tin dam of Galerina||@@||Golden Sun, sire of the dam of Gaterina
(imp) Is also Hie sin of til«, dam of Oivvcll||@@||(imp), is also the sire of the dam of Orwell,
who is a two and lluei ve ii s old won||@@||who, as a two and three years old, won
¿.¿I 211 and of GninsbnioiiRh Lass who ill||@@||£29,251 and of Gainsborough Lass who, in
1917 won the Ascot Coionation '«rnkes||@@||1937 won the Ascot Coronation Stakes.
the mans aie thiicfoie bud on most sue||@@||The mares are therefore bred on most suc-
icbsful lines||@@||cessful lines.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17614234 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOUNDING OF WESTERN||@@||FOUNDING OF WESTERN
AUSTRALIA.||@@||AUSTRALIA.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-Professor Sir Ernest Scotts account||@@||Sir-Professor Sir Ernest Scott's account
of the founding of Western Australia In Sat-||@@||of the founding of Western Australia in Sat-
urday's ' Herald" Is right In some things ana||@@||urday's "Herald" is right in some things and
quite wrong in others He ¡.ays Captain||@@||quite wrong in others. He says Captain
James Stirling was the one who put thp||@@||James Stirling was the one who put the
British flag In Western Australia in 1826||@@||British flag in Western Australia in 1826.
Captain Stirling first anlvrd there in 1823||@@||Captain Stirling first arrived there in 1829.
I"' father was the oiip who founded West-||@@||My father was the one who founded West-
ern At tralia in 1826-Major Edmund Lock-||@@||ern Australia in 1826-Major Edmund Lock-
yer of the 57th Regiment of Foot I am||@@||yer of the 57th Regiment of Foot. I am
trie youngest daughter of his third family and||@@||the youngest daughter of his third family and
am in my Bist year Mv brother was Sir||@@||am in my 81st year. My brother was Sir
Nicholas Lockyer who died three years agn||@@||Nicholas Lockyer who died three years ago
I yours r.rriiy,||@@||Yours truly
<ML'*i MARION LOCKYER.||@@||(Miss) MARION LOCKYER.
Oremornt, June 12. '||@@||Cremorne, June 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17576202 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. NEIL MacNEIL||@@||I MR. NEIL MacNEIL
Appointed to Melbourne||@@||Appointed to Melbourne
College.||@@||College.
Mi Neil H MacNci) hcadimstci of Kno<i||@@||Mr Neil H MacNeil headmaster of Knox
Giammni School Wahioonga has been ap||@@||Grammar School Wahroonga has been ap-
pointed headmaster ol Wesley College Mel||@@||pointed headmaster of Wesley College Mel-
bourne in succession to Mi Haiold Stewart||@@||bourne in succession to Mr Harold Stewart
and will tale up his new duties on Jamuuv, l||@@||and will tale up his new duties on January, l
next,||@@||next.
Mi MacNetl was educated it Scotch College||@@||Mi MacNeil was educated at Scotch College
Melbourne nnd at Melbourne Univcisity He||@@||Melbourne and at Melbourne University. He
was chosen as Rhodes Scholai for Vlctoila||@@||was chosen as Rhodes Scholar for Victoria
nnd studied it Oxford When wai brol-e out||@@||and studied at Oxford. When war broke out
he enlisted and saw service In Ti ance Latei||@@||he enlisted and saw service in France. Later
he tiansfeued to the Rojtl Air Foi ce and||@@||he transfered to the Royal Air Force and
won the Military Cioss for gallant sei vice He||@@||won the Military Cross for gallant service He
became heidmnstci of Knox Gianunar School||@@||became headmaster of Knox Grammar School
when it was established 15 j ears ago||@@||when it was established 15 years ago
Mr MacNcll Is sccietnrj of the Association||@@||Mr MacNeil is secretary of the Association
of Rhodes Scholnis in Austialla He phyed||@@||of Rhodes Scholars in Australia. He played
a piomlnent pirt in the establishment of the||@@||a prominent part in the establishment of the
Tairbrldge Til m School neni Molong||@@||Fairbridge Farm School near Molong.
The council of Knox Giimmur School paid||@@||The council of Knox Grammar School paid
a warm tribute to Mi MucNeil s vvoik at the||@@||a warm tribute to Mr MacNeil's work at the
school when it accepted hil i (¡Signalton with||@@||school when it accepted his resignation with
i egret last night_||@@||regret last night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17561607 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RETURN AFTER 24||@@||RETURN AFTER 24
YEARS.||@@||YEARS.
-*||@@||-*-
Man Who Was Reported||@@||Man Who Was Reported
Dead.||@@||Dead.
TOAST DRUNfcTlN MEMORY.||@@||TOAST DRUNK IN MEMORY.
A man ssho had been lcpoitcd dead and||@@||A man who had been reported dead and
'in whose memorj a toast Ind been chunk at||@@||in whose memory a toast had been drunk at
a tcunion of his wat comtades has ictiuned||@@||a reunion of his war comrades has returned
to Austnlii foi the ill st time since he left in||@@||to Australia for the first time since he left in
a tioopehlp in 1914||@@||a troopship in 1914.
He is Mi Douglas Hem j s\ho as a mijoi||@@||He is Mr. Douglas Henry, who as a major
con-munded thr> 1st Austi alian Tunnelling||@@||commanded the 1st Australian Tunnelling
Company which plas ed a piominent pait in||@@||Company which played a prominent part in
the undeigioimd ssmfnie at Hill 1)0 In||@@||the underground warfare at Hill 60 in
1010 17||@@||1916-17.
YeslcidiA befou the California Stn In||@@||Yesterday, before the California Star in
which he tiavellcd to Atistnha sailed foi||@@||which he travelled to Australia, sailed for
Bilsbanc Mi Fein j uncu ed acquaintance||@@||Brisbane Mr. Henry renewed acquaintance
with Mi W Manton one of his fcllosv||@@||with Mr. W. Manton, one of his fellow-
otfieeis it Hill (10 ind the man s ho was ic||@@||officers at Hill 60, and the man who was re-
sponsible foi the pienntute icpoit of hks||@@||sponsible for the premature report of his
death||@@||death.
He head fiom anothci filend of min||@@||"He heard from another friend of mine
that I svis de id piobabls becau e I had been||@@||that I was dead, probably because I had been
ismi\ In son e icmotc comet of Ltucpe oi||@@||away in some remote corner of Europe or
Asia and had not ssiltten he c\plahicd||@@||Asia and had not written," he explained.
Thes dinnl i toast to mj m moij and then||@@||They drank a toast to my memory and then
tinned the glihses dossn Noss 1 suppose||@@||turned the glasses down. Now, I suppose,
thev 11 base nnothci diinl '||@@||they'll have another drink!"
Mi Hems who was i minmi, ongineii in||@@||Mr. Henry, who was a mining engineer in
Queensland kcroic the svai eonllnucd his pto||@@||Queensland before the war, continued his pro-
fession in Euiope aller demobills ition and||@@||fession in Europe after demobilisation, and
since then has sisited esois eountij in Emope||@@||since then has visited every country in Europe.
Thp past lout jcais he lias Leen in Poitugal||@@||The past four years he has been in Portugal.
Poitugal is nosv a pio^pctous and lnppv||@@||"Portugal is now a prosperous and happy
countiy undei its dletatoiship ho «-aid Ol||@@||country under its dictatorship," he said. "Of
course thej have I hen little i evolutions nosv||@@||course they have their little revolutions now
and then but nobodj is hint One man ssa||@@||and then, but nobody is hurt. One man was
I illili but tint was an accident A fellow||@@||killed, but that was an accident. A fellow
diopped his lifle and the bullet hit his ser||@@||dropped his rifle and the bullet hit his ser-
géant1||@@||geant!"
Mi Henty sisited Spam seteral times dm||@@||Mr. Henry visited Spain several times dur-
in¡r the civil ssii Including one sisit duim0||@@||ing the civil war, including one visit during
sshich Ses lile was bombai ded||@@||which Seville was bombarded.
Dont think for a minute lint the Spanish||@@||"Don't think for a minute that the Spanish
v n is going to end he said ycstcidny It||@@||war is going to end," he said yesterday. "It
will «imply des clop into something much||@@||will simply develop into something much
biggei Austlallans do not seem to tealisc||@@||bigger. Australians do not seem to realise
that theic is going to be anothei wai in||@@||that there is going to be another war in
which they will lie involved I think it ssill '||@@||which they will be involved. I think it will
tome this jeal but if it is dehjed it s ill not||@@||come this year, but if it is delayed it will not
be Intel than ne\t veil||@@||be later than next year."
With his ssife and two childi on Mi Hem y||@@||With his wife and two children, Mr. Henry
Ls tetiiinhn to Queensland and will a"iim||@@||is returning to Queensland and will again
mal e his home theic||@@||make his home there.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17558133 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNCIL EMPLOYEE'S CLAIM. I||@@||COUNCIL EMPLOYEE'S CLAIM.
PENRITH, Friday.||@@||PENRITH, Friday.
John Tisher vn employee ot vue IMI'IAII||@@||John Fisher an employee of the Nepean
Shiic Council sued the council foi £4Q/W||@@||Shire Council, sued the council for £49/15/.
alleged to be due lo him foi work done by||@@||alleged to be due to him for work done by
him which he claimed carne undei the budge||@@||him which, he claimed, came under the bridge
caipcntcis award||@@||carpenters' award
Mr Nlland who appealed foi the plaintiff||@@||Mr. Niland, who appealed for the plaintiff,
withdiew the case before any evidence had||@@||withdrew the case before any evidence had
been given with a view to pi Decoding in a||@@||been given, with a view to proceeding in a
highei lurlsdiction||@@||higher jurisdiction.
Mr Mann (of E R Mann and Co ) who||@@||Mr. Mann (of E. R. Mann and Co.), who
appealed foi the council said that it was the||@@||appeared for the council, said that it was the
principle involved in the claim that the coun-||@@||principle involved in the claim that the coun-
cil was fighting It was a mattet that might||@@||cil was fighting. It was a matter that might
ultimately go to the Supieme Couit||@@||ultimately go to the Supreme Court.
Defendant was awarded £4/4/ piofcssional||@@||Defendant was awarded £4/4/, professional
costo and £3/11/0 witnesses expenses||@@||costs and £3/11/6 witnesses' expenses.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17581196 year 1939 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
FOR WORLD TOUR.||@@||FOR WORLD TOUR.
M PS S W BOLTON o/ Shtrlci) Road||@@||MRS. S. W. BOLTON, of Shirley Road
V/cllstonrciaft who will leave nith||@@||Wollstonecraft, who will leave with
liri husband in the Mauposa on May -fí||@@||her husband in the Mariposa on May 26
lor a u orld tour 7 hen imll lal c pat I||@@||for a world tour. They will take part
m the Bahai summet school in Gcysei||@@||in the Bahai summer school in Geyser-
vdlc California from July i lo tidy 17||@@||ville, California, from July 3 to July 17,
and then do post-giaduatc woik at the||@@||and then do post-graduate work at the
Palmci School of Chiropractic Daven-||@@||Palmer School of Chiropractic, Daven-
port Iowa They intend to visit the||@@||port, Iowa They intend to visit the
Pxposilion ni San Fiancisco and the||@@||Exposition in San Francisco and the
New Yoi Fair and will ctoss ni||@@||New York Fair, and will cross in
the Quern Maty lo Fngland including||@@||the Queen Mary to England, including
Palestine on the return joui ney lo visit||@@||Palestine on the return journey, to visit
Shorn Fflendi Guardian of the Bahai||@@||Shogi Effendi, Guardian of the Bahai
Faith||@@||Faith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17612354 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "BACK TO BOGGABRI."||@@||"BACK TO BOGGABRI."
BOGGABRI, Fiiday||@@||BOGGABRI, Friday
The "Back to Boggabii" celebiations opened||@@||The "Back to Boggabri" celebrations opened
to-day aftei hiving been postponed foi u||@@||to-day after having been postponed for a
week because of tain||@@||week because of rain.
The new boyvling eluhhouse was officially,||@@||The new bowling clubhouse was officially,
opened by the Ministei foi Lands, Mi Sin-||@@||opened by the Minister for Lands, Mi Sin-
clair this morning A numbei of formel||@@||clair this morning a number of former
residents were welcomed by Mt A J. Con-||@@||residents were welcomed by Mr A J. Con-
nolly, piesidcnt of the urban aica, at a civic||@@||nolly, president of the urban area, at a civic
luncheon A civic ball is to be luid to-night||@@||luncheon. A civic ball is to be held to-night.
Tile celebiations will continue until Tues-||@@||The celebrations will continue until Tues-
day, with golf and tennis competitions, a||@@||day, with golf and tennis competitions, a
street carnival. Light Horse hoop spoits, and||@@||street carnival. Light Horse troop sports, and
the "Back lo Willala" ball, the proceeds of||@@||the "Back to Willala" ball, the proceeds of
which will go to the distiict hospital||@@||which will go to the distiict hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17571953 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"BAISERS PERDUS."||@@||"BAISERS PERDUS."
A Trench comcdv Baiseis Pel dus bj||@@||A French comedy Baisers Perdus by
Andie Bnabeau with a cuiious psycho-||@@||Andre Birabeau with a curious psycho-
logical twist was piesented last night bv||@@||logical twist was presented last night by
the Independent Theatic I have bled||@@||the Independent Theatre. "I have bled
fiom a wound I have novel received says||@@||from a wound I have never received" says
Etienne Cogolin in explanation of the||@@||Etienne Cogolin in explanation of the
dilemma into which he has fallen foi 20||@@||dilemma into which he has fallen for 20
uns thiough believing that his daughter||@@||years through believing that his daughter
Hcntiette is not his own||@@||Henriette is not his own
Hem lette nins awaj on her 20th blithday||@@||Henriette runs away on her 20th blithday
to the home of hoi godfathci Henri Paithes||@@||to the home of her godfather Henri Paithes
who she ha J long bUicvcd is hei leal father||@@||who she has long believed is her real father
Although he is Cogolin s bed fiicnd||@@||although he is Cogolin's best friend.
In the last act comedy again puts on a||@@||In the last act comedy again puts on a
smiling face when father and daughter aie||@@||smiling face when father and daughter are
îcunitcd in the detcimutation to leam to love||@@||reunited in the determination to leam to love
oath othei||@@||each other.
Mi 1 homas Panamoie was particular^||@@||Mr Thomas Parramore was particularly
good as Cigolin and Miss Margaret Ruthven||@@||good as Cogolin and Miss Margaret Ruthven
as the daughtei Miss Ruth Cohen as the||@@||as the daughter. Miss Ruth Cohen as the
mothei and Mi Rabeit Montgomery as the||@@||mother and Mr Robert Montgomery as the
godfathci piescivcd the chaiacter of the||@@||godfather preserved the character of the
stiant,e plav The pioducei was Miss Doris||@@||strange play. The producer was Miss Doris
ritton Miss Phyllis Robeits made the||@@||Fitton Miss Phyllis Roberts made the
trsnslvtion fiom the Fiench||@@||translation from the French.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17630981 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THF. MORATORIUM ACT. '||@@||THE MORATORIUM ACT.
I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD/||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD
Sir-To summaiily terminate the protection||@@||Sir,—To summarily terminate the protection
the Moratoilum Art affords to deserving||@@||the Moratorium Act affords to deserving
mortgagois would be unjiibt and It would||@@||mortgagors would be unjust and it would
Inflict gi cat haidshlp on many mortgagees||@@||inflict great hardship on many mortgagees
were its provisions unduly prolonged to||@@||were its provisions unduly prolonged to
shelter dishonest bonoweis The time appeals||@@||shelter dishonest borrowers. The time appears
oppoitune foi constructive tieatment of the||@@||opportune for constructive treatment of the
matter I suggest thnt the Act be amended||@@||matter. I suggest that the Act be amended
to provide foi the ci pallon of a competent||@@||to provide for the creation of a competent
tribunal whose dut\ it shall be to investi-||@@||tribunal whose duty it shall be to investi-
gate Hie case of evciv mortgage subject to||@@||gate the case of every mortgage subject to
the Mointorium 'vet nnd deteimine whether||@@||the Moratorium Act and determine whether
the moi tgagoi 01 mortgagee is ricsei v mg of||@@||the mortgagor 0r mortgagee is deserving of
fuithci 01 special consldci ation and abildge||@@||further or special consideration and abridge
oi p\lpiid thp IPI ni of thp moitgage within I||@@||or extend the term of the mortgage within
such limits ns Pailiamcnt mav piescnbe||@@||such limits as Parliament may prescribe.
Yoiiis fillhfiillv||@@||Yours faithfully,
M i MCMAHON||@@||M. J. McMAHON
Noith Svdncv S"pt 2 Ex S M||@@||North Sydney, Sept 2, Ex S. M.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17630980 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir -II might lessen opposition to an cxtcn||@@||Sir,—It might lessen opposition to an exten-
sion of the Mon loi lum Act if mm tracer||@@||sion of the Moratorium Act if mortgagees
could be satisfied that moitgigois who are||@@||could be satisfied that mortgagors who are
in a position to piv up theil boirowings weie||@@||in a position to pay up their borrowings were
no longei ablp to sheltci under tint At t||@@||no longer able to shelter under that Act.
Those who can piy but will not deceive no||@@||Those who can pay but will not deceive no
ponsidcntion Whv should thc\ be lawfully||@@||consideration. Why should they be lawfully
permltfpd to keep other people s monev tust||@@||permitted to keep other people's money just
beciusc some other binoweis cinnot meet||@@||because some other borrowers cannot meet
Ihclr obhgitions'||@@||their obligations.
Insunnce companies binks and such like||@@||Insurance companies banks and such-like
hrgc lendcis cm look aftpt themselves but||@@||large lenders can look after themselves but
the small moitgogee who has lent his avings||@@||the small mortgagee who has lent his savings
Is at he merpj of an un rmpulous moitgagoi||@@||is at the mercy of an unscrupulous mortgagor
who ran snap his finnois it i icqupst foi||@@||who ran snap his fingers at a request for
payment even when he can meet it Is this||@@||payment even when he can meet it. Is this
fair?||@@||fair?
Youi s íaithfullv I||@@||Yours faithfully,
MORTGAGEE||@@||MORTGAGEE.
Mosman, Sept 4||@@||Mosman, Sept 4
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17581542 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATIONAL PARK||@@||NATIONAL PARK
BIRDS.||@@||BIRDS.
Species Flourishing.||@@||Species Flourishing.
CAT AND DOG PESTS.||@@||CAT AND DOG PESTS.
"Bird life is as plentiful to day in the||@@||"Bird life is as plentiful to-day in the
National Park as at any other time||@@||National Park as at any other time
viithin mj knowledge says Mi Neville||@@||within my knowledge," says Mr. Neville
Cayley the well known ornithologist in||@@||Cayley, the well known ornithologist, in
a repoit to the National Paik Trust of||@@||a report to the National Park Trust of
which he is a member||@@||which he is a member.
Trie report which uns. íclensed ycstciday||@@||The report, which was released yesterday
bj the president of the ti list Mi W II||@@||by the president of the trust, Mr. W. H.
Whiddon MLC adds that although blids||@@||Whiddon, M.L.C., adds that although birds
have not been disturbed by motor cars they||@@||have not been disturbed by motor cars they
lime been nfTccled bj domestic cats and dogs||@@||have been affected by domestic cats and dogs
which have become wild||@@||which have become wild.
The icpoit îcvenls that more than 200||@@||The report reveals that more than 200
species of birds lime been listed at the paik||@@||species of birds have been listed at the park
Including Indigenous nomadic and mlgiant||@@||including indigenous nomadic and migrant
specks With the exception of the Mound||@@||species. With the exception of the ground
01 swamp pauakeit which dlsippcaicd moie||@@||or swamp parrakeet, which dissappeared more
than 30 yenis ago and one accidental the||@@||than 30 years ago and one "accidental," the
pacific rull all are still to be found within||@@||pacific gull, all are still to be found within
Ihe area||@@||the area.
Win n one considers that the birds of||@@||"When one considers that the birds of
Luiope numbci loughly 4J0 specks one re||@@||Europe number roughly 430 species, one re-
alises just how piolllic la the bud life in||@@||alises just how prolific is the bird life in
a iclativcly small mea of 3G 000 actes sajs||@@||a relatively small area of 36 000 acres," says
Mi Cij lev||@@||Mr. Cayley.
It is doubtful whelhci the National Park||@@||It is doubtful whether the National Park
has Ha eninl anywhere in Austialin Species||@@||has its equal anywhere in Australia. Species
of sea birds such as gulls teins ganncls and||@@||of sea birds such as gulls, terns, gannets, and
moll\mayiks aie always piesent The heath||@@||mollymawks, are always present. The heath
lands teem with bird life and many nomadic||@@||lands teem with bird life and many nomadic
species nie in greater numbcis, than foi many||@@||species are in greater numbers than for many
seasons past Honey eil eis such as the gill||@@||seasons past. Honey-eaters such as the gill-
bitd fti'cous whit« plumed and scailet nie||@@||bird, fuscous, white-plumed and scarlet, are
attneted in thousands by the flow Clint bank||@@||attracted in thousands by the flowering bank-
siii "k1 eucalyptus riocl s of the little||@@||sias and eucalyptus. Flocks of the little
musl and rainbow lorikeets aie also moic||@@||musk and rainbow lorikeets are also more
plentiful than for many yeal s past||@@||plentiful than for many years past.
Open forest species aie incitaslng and||@@||"Open forest species are increasing and
plentiful In all the areas v-lsitcd adels Mi||@@||plentiful in all the areas visited," adds Mr.
Cayley The semi tioplcil brushes attract||@@||Cayley. "The semi-tropical brushes attract
some of the most inlcicstlng specks found in||@@||some of the most interesting species found in
Australia both Indigenous and cemi migrant||@@||Australia, both indigenous and semi-migrant.
Among the indigenous species aie the lyre||@@||Among the indigenous species are the lyre
buds snlin bowe: birds and cit blids which||@@||birds, satin bower birds and cat birds, which
ire plentiful and appreciate the food left||@@||are plentiful and appreciate the food left
by picnic pailles Most species of biids pre||@@||by picnic parties. Most species of birds are
attneted to picnic places and soon become||@@||attracted to picnic places and soon become
paiticulailv time This is most noticeable||@@||particulaily tame. This is most noticeable
at the biid cabin which many species rcgu||@@||at the bird cabin which many species regu-
larlv ylsit to be fed by scraps of food||@@||larly visit to be fed by scraps of food.
Semi mlgiant speries-flyeatchcis and||@@||"Semi-migrant species—flycatchers and
otheis-swell the numbci of buds dining the||@@||others—swell the number of birds during the
spring and summci months and add colour||@@||spring and summer months and add colour
and song to some of the most beautiful aieas||@@||and song to some of the most beautiful areas
within the paik s boundailes Several species||@@||within the park's boundaries. Several species
of cuckoos aie Increasing This means a||@@||of cuckoos are increasing. This means a
falling off in numbers of many othet species||@@||falling off in numbers of many other species
which act as foatci-paients||@@||which act as foster-parents.
Undoubtedly the woist bird pest in the||@@||" Undoubtedly the worst bird pest in the
ana Is the cunawong which takes heavy toll||@@||area is the currawong, which takes heavy toll
annual]} of the eggs and young of othci||@@||annually of the eggs and young of other
specie Othei pests are domestic cats gone||@@||species. Other pests are domestic cats gone
wild dogs w ich hunt Kill and distuib ground||@@||wild, dogs which hunt, kill and disturb ground
bleeding blids and the sotub wallaby of||@@||breeding birds and the scrub wallaby, of
which thcie are numbers within the aiea||@@||which there are numbers within the area."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17582427 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GARAWARRA PARK.||@@||GARAWARRA PARK.
-i||@@||——§——
I Bush Walkers' Protest.||@@||Bush Walkers' Protest.
The hon secretary of the New South Wales||@@||The hon. secretary of the New South Wales
Fedeiatlon of Bush Walking Clubs, Mi C||@@||Federation of Bush Walking Clubs, Mr. C.
D'A Robcits said yesterday that bush walkeis||@@||D'A Roberts, said yesterday that bush walkers
weie stiongly opposed to a suggestion that||@@||were strongly opposed to a suggestion that
Gaiawana Paik, on the South Coast, should||@@||Garawarra Park, on the South Coast, should
be meiged with National Paik and adminls||@@||be merged with National Park and adminis-
teied bv the National Paik Ti list||@@||tered by the National Park Trust.
The Gaiawana lands weie dedicated as a||@@||The Garawarra lands were dedicated as a
pink In 1934 to be a piimitlve area for the||@@||park in 1934 to be a primitive area for the
benefit of bush walkeis and other natuie||@@||benefit of bush walkers and other nature
lovel s||@@||lovers.
"The Gaiawana Paik Tuist," said Mr||@@||"The Garawarra Park Trust," said Mr
Robeits 'has been given to undei-tand that||@@||Roberts, "has been given to understand that
It is milliobable thnt any fuithei Government||@@||it is improbable that any further Government
giant will Le available foi .some time, and||@@||grant will be available for some time, and
difficulty is expected in making ends meet In||@@||difficuity is expected in making ends meet in
the pioposal to merge Gaiawana with||@@||the proposal to merge Garawarra with
National Paik theie Is the obvious dangei of||@@||National Park there is the obvious danger of
Ui( pin pose of the oiigitial dedication being||@@||the purpose of the original dedication being
foi foti en Tile only mcmlius ol the Gain||@@||forgotten. The only members of the Gara-
win ia 'Imst who mt convoisnnt with Hie men||@@||warra Trust who are conversant with the area
aie the two bush wiill.cis' nominees Some ol||@@||are the two bush walkers' nominees. Some of
the otheis linve mu el been in Hie p.m. en||@@||the others have never been in the park en-
tiusted to theil erne||@@||trusted to their care.
"As bush walking bodies, who obviously||@@||"As bush walking bodies, who obviously
have a spiclnl lntei est in Gai nvv ni in nie not||@@||have a special interest in Garawarra, are not
lcpioscntod on the National Paik li list, the||@@||represented on the National Park Trust, the
position would be worse If tne piopuscd||@@||position would be worse if the proposed
meigel takes place "_||@@||merger takes place."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17567500 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARAWARRA PARK.||@@||GARAWARRA PARK.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil-I note fiem yotn folumns tint the||@@||Sir,—I note from your columns that the
lion sccietary of the Pedci ttion ot Bush||@@||hon. secretary of the Federation of Bush
Walling Club. Mi C D A Rcbeits his||@@||Walking Clubs, Mr. C. D. A. Roberts, has
stionglj opposed n mi «estion that Garnyyans||@@||strongly opposed a suggestion that Garawarra
Tail on the South C i i should b- merren||@@||Park on the South Coast should be merged
with National Pntl nul itímmL tercel by tnc||@@||with National Park and administered by the
'me tmst||@@||same trust.
He will And plenty of uppoit fiom all||@@||He will find plenty of support from all
buJi-w ilkero and other natuie lovell vvrro||@@||bush-walkers and other nature-lovers, who,
having ecu the unpleasant results of the||@@||having seen the unpleasant results of the
r penilly up of nation ii Paik with m lin reads||@@||opening up of national Park with main roads,
nie intent on lceptn., Geravairv as a primi-||@@||are intent on keeping Garawarra as a primi-
tive are i foi which it was ori"inall\ intended||@@||tive area, for which it was originally intended.
The repoit in Tuesday s Heiald of ..eilan||@@||The report in Tuesday's "Herald" of serious
vandalism at Wtttamulla by two carloads of||@@||vandalism at Wattamolla by two carloads of
peisons is jet anothci example of the fool! h||@@||persons is yet another example of the foolish
poluj of exposing this channing little inlet||@@||policy of exposing this charming little inlet
to the meres of the vn>t anny of moloiisk||@@||to the mercy of the vast army of motorists,
some of whom aie thoughtless and unueslrabVe||@@||some of whom are thoughtless and undesireable
and entirely lacking in respect lor the nittvt||@@||and entirely lacking in respect for the native
flcra and launa||@@||flora and fauna.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
BUSH-WAl-KER.||@@||BUSH-WALKER.
Bellevue Hill, March 22,||@@||Bellevue Hill, March 22,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17592835 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARAWARRA RESERVE.||@@||GARAWARRA RESERVE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil-I am a trustee of Gainuana Reseive||@@||Sir,—I am a trustee of Garawarra Reserve
and have in idditlon an intimate knossledge||@@||and have in addition an intimate knowledge
of Nitional Paik Gdiasiana is in ms||@@||of National Park. Garawarra is in my
opinion infinitéis better ind more cflicicntlj||@@||opinion, infinitely better and more efficiently
patrolled than Is the National Paik The||@@||patrolled than is the National Park .The
ranger is a bushman has Used in the nea foi||@@||ranger is a bushman. has lived in the area for
at leoot eight jons 1 nosss and loses cseiv inch||@@||at least eight years, knows and loves every inch
of It intl cm ti isci^e the sihole area In about||@@||of it, and can traverse the whole area in about
tsvo houis||@@||two hours.
Foi vcais the rede allon of Bush Wrlílnr||@@||For years the federation of Bush Walking
Clubs has malo íopcwted piotest to the||@@||Clubs has made repeated protests to the
National Pul Tiust in lelation to the e\tieme||@@||National Park Trust in relation to the extreme
lack of supeislsion throngliout the National||@@||lack of supervision throughout the National
Firk geneialls and to the greit damage lo||@@||Park generally, and to the great damage to
the nntunl floia sshich is so esidont in the||@@||the natural flora which is so evident in the
jesting and pirknleking areas Admittcdls||@@||resting and picknicking areas. Admittedly
this dimage has been caused by walkus||@@||this damage has been caused by walkers
thourh of the inesponslble type and it is||@@||though of the irresponsilble type, and it is
deploicd bs ill of the bu h-ssalking fraternitj||@@||deplored by all of the bush-walking fraternity.
I undeistand that the rangers In National||@@||I understand that the rangers in National
Park nie nov l-sounted on motoi cycles hoss||@@||Park are now mounted on motor cycles; how
would liles thus patiol Garisvena' Through||@@||would they thus patrol Garawarra? Through-
out yeais of corstant ssalkin^ in the hu^hl mc||@@||out years of corstant walking in the bushland
meis of the National Paik I .»asp ncvei on||@@||areas of the National Park I have never on
any slnßle occisión es er seen oi n et a puk||@@||any single occasion ever seen or met a park
ranger The onlj trustee apnit from the||@@||ranger. The only trustee, apart from the
bush sill eis on the tiust ssho has made more||@@||bushwalkers on the trust, who has made more
tlnn one sisit to the eren voted for the re||@@||than one visit to the area voted for the re-
trntion of the picsent trust as u separate||@@||tention of the present trust as a separate
«"iitltj sshich fact speal s foi itsell Mention||@@||entity, which fact speaks for itself. Mention
his been made of he lacl f Innnce With||@@||has been made of the lack of finance. With
a giant uf £75 a sear the trust muid ram||@@||a grant ouf £75 a year the trust could carry
on Is this loo much foi the wcàVflîs Stirn||@@||on. Is this too much for the wealthy State
of hesv South \\ ales'||@@||of New South Wales?
The lesen at ion of Garais irra primltlse||@@||The reservation of Garawarra primitive
moa s as a fine seseme bs i sjmpathetic and||@@||area was a fine gesture by a sympathetic and
fai listed M nlsler The trust has done||@@||far-sighted Minister. The trust has done
splendid and "Giclent vork To place the||@@||splendid and efficient work. To place the
n ci undei the control of a trust that has||@@||area under the control of a trust that has
onlv just einoi "ed from a toircnl of -íitlclsm||@@||only just emerged from a torrent of criticism
from nuns consersotional quarters svoiild||@@||from many conservational quarters, would
seem to be a nuosMonnblc if not a iclio"ies||@@||seem to be a questionable, if not retrogres-
<; vo stpn||@@||sive step.
YOUIS, Pie ,||@@||Yours, etc.,
THEO BOGUE ATKINSON||@@||THEO BOGUE ATKINSON
Ashfield Apnl 20||@@||Ashfield, pril 20
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17577731 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARIE SURF CLUB.||@@||GARIE SURF CLUB.
10 1 HE EDIT OR OF THE 'HERALD "||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE "HERALD"
Sir-Although I must express pleasuie with||@@||Sir.—Although I must express pleasure with
the admission of the piesident of the Ela||@@||the admission of the president of the Era
Surf Club that the Gil te Club is not a||@@||Surf Club that the Garie Club is not a
failure thcte te still several impoitant||@@||"failure," there are still several important
matteis which Mi Downing appeals to lune||@@||matters which Mr. Downing appears to have
ovei looked Membeis oí th. Gai le Club at||@@||overlooked. Members of the Garie Club, at
a recent contest with Eia von all the majoi||@@||a recent contest with Era, won all the major
suif events despite the fact that they 011I5||@@||surf events, despite the fact that they only
cnteicd a small team Ihe merni er _ of the||@@||entered a small team. The members of the
Gpile Club nie undei the contiol of the Suif||@@||Garie Club are under the control of the Surf
Life savini. Association and not the National||@@||Life-saving Association and not the National
Paik Ti ust What"vei officials oí the El a||@@||Park Trust. Whatever officials of the Era
Club made the uncalled foi stitement to the||@@||Club made the uncalled for statement to the
Herald that the Garie Club was a failuie||@@||"Herald" that the Garie Club was a failure
ard was going to be tiansfened lo Eia showed||@@||and was going to be transferred to Era showed
not only a lamentable lack of knowledge bul||@@||not only a lamentable lack of knowledge but
also a spiiit conti ai j to the M pat spoitinf,||@@||also a spirit contrary to the great sporting
piiieiples of the Surf Life saving Association||@@||principles of the Surf Life saving Association
ol Austialia||@@||of Austialia.
Yours faithfully, I||@@||Yours faithfully,
ASHE3 A. JOEL,||@@||ASHER A. JOEL,
President. Garie Surf Life-saving Club. I||@@||President, Garie Surf Life-saving Club.
Sydney, April 1. |||@@||Sydney, April 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17598822 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL ARTS.||@@||INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
AN INTERESTING GROUP.||@@||AN INTERESTING GROUP.
Oil and watei-colour paintings make||@@||Oil and water-colour paintings make
a featuie of special interest at the||@@||a feature of special interest at the
industrial Ait Society's annual exhibi||@@||industrial Art Society's annual exhibi
hon which is being held in the Educa-||@@||tion which is being held in the Educa-
tion Depaitment Gallery||@@||tion Department Gallery
An outstanding exhibitor is D Holesch This||@@||An outstanding exhibitor is D. Holesch This
young Hungaiian who came to Sydney only||@@||young Hungarian who came to Sydney only
intently has a highly individuil style Two||@@||intently has a highly individual style. Two
poi traits aie fiist-class riley have an ex||@@||portraits are first-class.They have an ex
tiemely enlivening quality of colour and||@@||texture enilvening quality of colour and
ipxtuie which does not detract from their||@@||texture which does not detract from their
ynlue as objective recoids of the sitters' faces||@@||vaule as objective records of the sitters' faces
and rjeisonalitles Chinese Junks' is a lieh||@@||and personalities Chinese Junks' is a rich
piece of exoticism and there Is a laie love||@@||piece of exoticism and there is a rare love
I mrs in Ihe Ball Gul wheie the problem||@@||ness in Ihe Ball Girl where the problem
or bttkgiound has been solved In an unusual||@@||or background has been solved In an unusual
pnsitive way Mr Holesch intends to hold||@@||positive way. Mr Holesch intends to hold
an exhibition of his own soon In the mean-||@@||an exhibition of his own soon. In the mean-
time these pictures make a spirited prelude||@@||time these pictures make a spirited prelude
lean Irhei wood s watei-colouis show that||@@||Lean Isherwoods wateri-colours show that
Hu young ni list is fast leaving conventional||@@||Hu young artist is fast leaving conventional
y )ik behind and developing a stiong stylo||@@||y )ik behind and developing a strong style
of bei ovtii The Red Hill is a fine piece||@@||of her owni The Red Hill is a fine piece
OI (OlOUl||@@||of colour.
Mirv Soadv oiréis Austialia rctt\ a lingi||@@||Mary Soadv offers Austrialia Felix a huge
mm al in chalk The allegory of the sublect||@@||murat in chalk The allegory of the subject
\" difficult to iolloyv but the pale colourings||@@||is difficult to follow but the pale colourings
haye a definite chaim In hei plastic noik||@@||haye a definite charim. In her plastic work
which is headed bv Ihe Cycle of Life Miss||@@||which is headed bv Ihe Cycle of Life. Miss
Soadv reveals a distinctive feeling for com-||@@||Soad reveals a distinctive feeling for com-
position||@@||position
Other Inteiesting exhibltois are Nancy||@@||Other Interesting exhibitors are Nancy
Goldfinch Galeena Sobolev Prank Payne and||@@||Goldfinch Galeena Sobolev, Prank Payne, and
Ann Gillmoie Rees Seveial groups of students||@@||Autt Gillmore Rees, Seveial groups of students
yyorl include one by the Max Meldrum School||@@||work include one by the Max Meldrum School
Hinch claims favourable attention borne of||@@||Hinch claims favourable attention. Some of
tile pictuies aie frankly imitative but two||@@||the pictures are frankly imitative but two
students John Nicholls and L O Toole show||@@||students John Nicholls and I. OToole show
lemirkably piomising \yoik with a personality||@@||remarkably promising work with a personality
of it own||@@||of it own
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17565287 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOYS' EVIDENCE.||@@||BOYS' EVIDENCE.
"Helped Youth to Steal."||@@||"Helped Youth to Steal."
SHOP THEFTS ALLEGED.||@@||SHOP THEFTS ALLEGED.
Three schoolboys gave evidence at the||@@||Three schoolboys gave evidence at the
Paramatta Police Court yesterday that they||@@||Paramatta Police Court yesterday that they
d assisted Aithur Reginald Roydon Ped-||@@||had assisted Arthur Reginald Roydon Ped-
ia l8 a iabouier to steal from shops on||@@||rotta, l8, a labourer to steal from shops on
it» night of Januaiy 20||@@||the night of January 20.
Pedrotta appeared before Mr Haidwick||@@||Pedrotta appeared before Mr Hardwick,
«M on three charges of steallnR||@@||S.M., on three charges of stealing.
Mian Duirant 13 of Granville said he||@@||Allan Durrant, 13, of Granville, said he
us on his wa to Gram Mc baths about 7||@@||was on his way to Granville baths about 7
pn on January 20 when he met Pedrotta||@@||p.m. on January 20, when he met Pedrotta.
Fwrotta said 111 give you 2/ if you come||@@||Pedrotta said: "I'll give you 2/- if you come
to Parramatta with me and carry two cases||@@||to Parramatta with me and carry two cases
I mc I want to get 40 pairs of socks and||@@||for me. I want to get 40 pairs of socks and
I o pilro of trousers 111 give you the money||@@||two pairs of trousers. I'll give you the money
ifmards Pediotta also promised 2/ to||@@||afterwards." Pedrotta also promised 2/- to
Hrold Russell Tamsett 14 Witness and||@@||Harold Russell Tamsett, 14. Witness and
Prarotta went to a mercery shop at Parra||@@||Pedrotta went to a mercery shop at Parra-
ff tu where Pediotta asked an assistant to||@@||matta, where Pedrotta asked an assistant to
to him ome trouseis When the assistant s||@@||to him some trousers. When the assistant's
k1 «is turned Pedrotta stuffed a pair ot||@@||back was turned, Pedrotta stuffed a pair of
! sports trouais into an attache case ho||@@||grey sports trousers into an attache case he
t ¿gilcn witness||@@||had given witness.
Duirant said that later they met another||@@||Durrant said that later they met another
& named Lawes and he Joined the party||@@||boy named Lawes, and he joined the party.
H Qctlaied that he refused to enter one||@@||He declared that he refused to enter one
if p but he accompanied defendant Into a||@@||shop, but he accompanied defendant into a
tan stoie On the way to the Parramatta||@@||chain store. On the way to the Parramatta
ra i ay station Pedrotta said they would be||@@||railway station, Pedrotta said they would be
i le to sell the stuff next morning '||@@||able "to sell the stuff next morning."
Tamsett «aid that he and Durrant had re||@@||Tamsett said that he and Durrant had re-
I ed to go into one shop and that Pedrotta||@@||fused to go into one shop, and that Pedrotta
kit then taken Lawes inside At one store||@@||had then taken Lawes inside. At one store,
T?m ctt said he took a pair of socks||@@||Tamsett said he took a pair of socks.
Cecil Harolc. Lawes 13 said that Pedrotta||@@||Cecil Harold Lawes, 13, said that Pedrotta
teo told him that he would give him some||@@||had told him that he would give him some
roney If he pinched some socks for him||@@||money if he "pinched" some socks for him.
In one stoie he said he took two or three||@@||In one store, he said, he took two or three
Palra of socks from a he ip on a table when||@@||pairs of socks from a heap on a table when
rtdrotti nudged him Later he said Ped||@@||Pedrotta nudged him. Later, he said, Ped-
ott asked the thiee boys to entei another||@@||otta asked the three boys to enter another
top and get some socks but they refused||@@||shop and get some socks, but they refused.
Tw heating was adjourned until rcbruary||@@||The hearing was adjourned until February
« and Pedrotta was lemanded on bail of||@@||22 and Pedrotta was remanded on bail of
£30_||@@||£30.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17566916 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HURSTVILLE OVAL. I||@@||HURSTVILLE OVAL.
i -«||@@||
Schoolgirls Not Allowed||@@||Schoolgirls Not Allowed
to Use it.||@@||to Use it.
The Hillst\ lile council, at its J«st meeting||@@||The Hurstville council, at its last meeting
decided on the wistltig vote of the Mayor||@@||decided on the casting vote of the Mayor,
Aid Mallaid, to leftist' to allow gills of the||@@||Ald. Mallard, to refuse to allow gills of the
Hiltstvllle Domestic Stieme School to plav||@@||Hurstvllle Domestic Science School to play
hockey on Hurstville Oval on Fildny nftei||@@||hockey on Hurstville Oval on Fildny after-
lioons||@@||noons.
Aldetman Bllidei said that the council had||@@||Alderman Binder said that the council had
alieady refused fl rennest from the head-||@@||already refused a request from the head-
master of the Htiistvlllo Conti al Technical||@@||master of the Hurstvllle Central Technical
School to use the oval foi school spoil, and it||@@||School to use the oval for school sport, and it
could no1 vi tv well let tile «lils use it||@@||could not very well let the girls use it.
"Hockey plttytts mc likely to chop up the||@@||"Hockey players are likely to chop up the
oval ana cattse1 a lot oí damage much mole||@@||oval and cause a lot of damage, much more
thnn baseball" salt! Alcleilnan W E Smith||@@||than baseball," said Alderman W. E. Smith.
Aldeiman Pedy Biovvn srlld he cotlsldcied||@@||Alderman Perry Brown said he considered
that the couiicll's nttltudc vi as lldlculous||@@||that the council's attltude was ridiculous.
Thov had better have a plans case put aiouhd||@@||They had better have a glass case put around
the oval as spinel hing only lb be looked at||@@||the oval as something only to be looked at.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17602809 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DANGEROUS DRIVING.||@@||DANGEROUS DRIVING.
Motorist Fined £ 10.||@@||Motorist Fined £ 10.
Leslie Davies of Oak fïoad Mulholland||@@||Leslie Davies, of Oak Road, Sutherland,
pleaded guiltv at the Kogarah Police Couif||@@||pleaded guilty at the Kogarah Police Court
vesteiday lo a chatge of having driven a motor||@@||yesterday to a charge of having driven a motor
uai in a mannei dangeious to the public in||@@||car in a manner dangerous to the public in
Ihe Kingsv/ay Caiingbah on lulv 13 and||@@||the Kingsway, Caringbah, on July 13 and
was fined £10 His licence WES automatically||@@||was fined £10. His licence was automatically
cancelled Davies said that driving was h's||@@||cancelled. Davies said that driving was his
means of livelihood||@@||means of livelihood.
Constable Harpei Poiire Proseeutoi siid||@@||Constable Harper, Police Prosecutor, said
that the defendant oveitook a police rai on||@@||that the defendant overtook a police car on
the wrong side, and travelled on »I 45 miles||@@||the wrong side, and travelled on at 45 miles
per hour lalei dangeiou^lv ovei taking a motin||@@||per hour, later dangerously overtaking a motor
eyrie When called upon to stop bv Ihe||@@||cycle. When called upon to stop by the
pclice the oefendanl pulled up suddenlv,||@@||police, the defendant pulled up suddenly,
iieaily causing the police car to ctash into hi*||@@||nearly causing the police car to crash into his
car_^^^||@@||car.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17594172 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAWN TENNIS. I||@@||LAWN TENNIS.
. MANLY DISTRICT COURTS.||@@||MANLY DISTRICT COURTS.
The pal ilion at the tennl« courts on the Mnnlv||@@||The pavilion at the tennis courts on the Manly
District Park lias been completed mid theic will||@@||District Park has been completed and there will
be an ofilcla! opening bj the Minister for Works||@@||be an official opening by the Minister for Works
and Local Goicrnmcnt Mi Spooner as soon as||@@||and Local Government Mr. Spooner, as soon as
a sullable date can be nrrinicd||@@||a suitable date can be arranged.
Erected al a COM of approxim itrli £2 000 Hie||@@||Erected at a cost of approximately £2,000, the
pal Ilion ha« been titled willi iceicilion and re-||@@||pavilion has been fitted with recreation and re-
freshment rnom« and dressing accommadation||@@||freshment rooms and dressing accommodation.
There air elkht courts now occupied by the Manlv||@@||There are eight courts now occupied by the Manly
District Tennis Association Tile centre court no»||@@||District Tennis Association. Thee centre court now
has electric lighting for night tennis||@@||has electric lighting for night tennis.
The ¡.oil course adjoining has been extended to||@@||The golf course adjoining has been extended to
l8 holes the players crossing Condamine Street||@@||18 holes, the players crossing Condamine Street
for Hie second section||@@||for the second section.
VICTORIAN FLAYÇR TO REST||@@||VICTORIAN PLAYER TO REST.
Lionel Biodle Australia s eighth ranking nlaier||@@||Lionel Brodie, Australia s eighth ranking player,
actina upon medical udiicc will rest irom compctl||@@||acting upon medical advice will rest from competi-
tlic Play foi at leasl one month He lo'l lils||@@||tive play for at least one month. He lost his
Victorian hardcourt slnUes title to Reg Ewin||@@||Victorian hardcourt singles title to Reg Ewin,
and withdicw from the Melbourne Grace r»r^||@@||and withdrew from the Melbourne Grace Park
prniiDiils leam which mel MCC in Hie A ¿ruilr||@@||pennants team, which met MCC in the A grade
-erle« Ticlh doubles hale caused Brodies ill||@@||series. Teeth troubles have caused Brodie's ill
, health >||@@||health.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17557942 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADELAIDE HILLS OUTBREAKS.||@@||ADELAIDE HILLS OUTBREAKS.
ADELAIDE, Thursday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday.
ñUL,L±t\íuc inurbaay||@@||Adelaide, Thursday.
More than half a dozen bushfires the big||@@||More than half a dozen bushfires, the big-
geot of them coy erins a fly "-mile front íagcd||@@||gest of them covering a five-mile front, raged
iii th° Adelaide Hill to day Nearly all of||@@||in the Adelaide Hill to-day. Nearly all of
them were burning in uninhabited districts||@@||them were burning in uninhabited districts,
and the damage to piopcity yvas comparathely||@@||and the damage to property was comparatively
small compaied with tint done by the bigger||@@||small compared with that done by the bigger
files on Tuesday||@@||fires on Tuesday
Mole than 800 men worked for hours to||@@||More than 800 men worked for hours to-
da/ to cheek a fire which menaced Ashbourne||@@||day to check a fire which menaced Ashbourne
It is believed howevct that only fencing and||@@||It is believed however, that only fencing and
feed wer'' lost||@@||feed were lost.
Othei fires all of which were undei control||@@||Other fires all of which were under control
to night burned at Happy Vallej Scotts||@@||to night, burned at Happy Valley, Scott's
Ciepl Mount Ocirond Crafers Bridgewatei||@@||Creek, Mount Osmond, Crafers, Bridgewater,
Coiomandel Va ley Heathfield and Mount||@@||Coromandel Valley Heathfield and Mount
Bukei||@@||Barker.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17575188 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANTAL DORATI.||@@||ANTAL DORATI.
Return from New Zealand.||@@||Return from New Zealand.
Antnl Doioti leliuned fioin New 7^alind||@@||Antal Dorati returned from New Zealand
in the Awatea ye-stoiclav in order to begin||@@||in the Awatea yesterday in order to begin
reheniMiLs foi next riiiiisdivs orthesttal con||@@||rehearsals for next Thursday's orchestral concert.
<(tt He left Hie Russian Ballet company||@@||He left the Russian Ballet company
of willi h he ii tiller conctucun In Christchurch||@@||of which he is chief conductor, in Christchurch,
nnd he will îejoln .t in Melbourne next||@@||and he will rejoin it in Melbourne next Saturday.
3nThe "hist îehciisnl with the Sydney Svm||@@||The first rehearsal with the Sydney Svmphony
nhonv Oichiftta v,ill take pla«, to-day On||@@||Orchestra will take place to-day. On Monday,
vfiincliv Mi Dmntl will meet foi the first||@@||Mr Dorati will meet for the first
lime Madame I «li« Inliniuvm who will ne||@@||time Madame Lotte Lehmann, who will be
soloisl «t Hit- tom tit He lins often lieaid||@@||soloist at the concert. He has often heard her
1» i sin», ubi oui||@@||sing abroad.
«¡ub.sululim» <« lill" Vtui otchestial con||@@||Subscriptions to this year's orchestral concerts
tfils lii\»e iieateri a lemid It hooting con-||@@||have created a record. If booking con-
tinues ft Hie pi ( suit Hie the J own Hull Hill||@@||tinues at the present rate the Town Hall will be
|br filled until slibsr i ibeii -»I evcij lecital in||@@||filled with subscribers at every recital in the
i the jcfillai ,Ml«»||@@||regular series.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17620650 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No 1 Court-John Monafh Turner hreak cnlir||@@||No. 1 Court. -John Monash Turner, break, enter,
and slea! nmothy Rjan Fdwaid Flzrell and||@@||and sleal; Timothy Ryan, Edward Fizzell, and
Erle Thompson robbery The Jin ors aie !<||@@||Eric Thompson, robbery. The jurors are re-
qiilied lo itltml a in a m||@@||quired to attend at 10 a.m.
No ° Couit-Leslie Russell Iniccnj John Blowan||@@||No. 2 Court. -Leslie Russell, larceny; John Brogan,
bleak enter and slcal Frederick Archer sodonij||@@||break, enter, and steal; Frederick Archer, sodomy.
The jurors arc required to attend al 10 a m||@@||The jurors are required to attend at 10 a.m.
APPEALS||@@||APPEALS.
The following appeals axnlnsl magistrates ordei s||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders
and convictions «111 br heard at No 2 DIM nu||@@||and convictions will be heard at No. 2 District
Court Queen s Square -William Michael O Con||@@||Court, Queen's Square. -William Michael O'Con-
no1 constructive wife desertion Cecil Dernlel h||@@||nor, constructive wife desertion; Cecil Dernleigh
Lovett child custodj Marjorie olive Hollier di«||@@||Lovett, child custody; Marjorie Olive Hollier, dis-
missal of complaint foi afnilallon Richard Ber||@@||missal of complaint for affiliation; Richard Ber-
narri Wells assnull a female||@@||nard Wells, assault a female.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17547587 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QB1TUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
I MR. W. H. DIBLEY.||@@||MR. W. H. DIBLEY.
Mr William Hem y Diblcy, who was nell||@@||Mr William Henry Dibley, who was well-
kno^n as a charteied accountant in Sydney||@@||known as a chartered accountant in Sydney
for many .ears, died on Tuesday in a piivate||@@||for many years, died on Tuesday in a private
hospital in the western suburbs, at the agc||@@||hospital in the western suburbs, at the age
of 77||@@||of 77.
Mr Dibley, who was bom in Sydney, and||@@||Mr Dibley, who was born in Sydney, and
educated at Cleveland Street school, was||@@||educated at Cleveland Street school, was
associated in his professional capacity with||@@||associated in his professional capacity with
the DKson Trust among many othei con-||@@||the Dixon Trust, among many other con-
cerns In the city||@@||cerns in the city.
A lay preacher, Mr Dibley identified him-||@@||A lay preacher, Mr Dibley identified him-
self closelv with many of the activities of the||@@||self closely with many of the activities of the
Church of England, notably the China In-||@@||Church of England, notably the China In-
land Mission and other foreign missions||@@||land Mission and other foreign missions.
Mrs Dibley died about four years ago He||@@||Mrs Dibley died about four years ago. He
is survived by Messrs E W Dibley and A D||@@||is survived by Messrs E. W. Dibley and A. D.
Dibley (sons), and Misses F M Diblc> and||@@||Dibley (sons), and Misses F. M. Dibley and
D M Dibley (daughters)||@@||D. M. Dibley (daughters).
The funeial took place on Wednesday at||@@||The funeial took place on Wednesday at
Rookwood Cemetery||@@||Rookwood Cemetery.
A service in St Clement's. Church, Mau iel.||@@||A service in St Clement's. Church, Marrick-
ville, which was largely attended, v.as con-||@@||ville, which was largely attended, was con-
ducted by the Rev Canon Denman assisted||@@||ducted by the Rev. Canon Denman, assisted
by Archdeacon Charlton, Archdeacon Begble||@@||by Archdeacon Charlton, Archdeacon Begble
and the Re.s R B Robinson, R H Simmons,||@@||and the Revs. R. B. Robinson, R. H. Simmons,
R W Hemming and H E Taylor||@@||R. W. Hemming and H. E. Taylor.
Mr Justice Boyce v,as represented bl Mr C||@@||Mr Justice Boyce was represented by Mr. C.
C Chamberlain Others present wire SU Wil-||@@||C. Chamberlain. Others present were Sir Wil-
liam Dlxson Mr and Mrs Rob"rt Dl.son C.non||@@||liam Dixson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixson, Canon
R B S Hammond the Reis R J H McGowin||@@||R. B. S. Hammond, the Revs. R. J. H. McGowan,
iModcrator Svdnev Pr-'sbyteri i F H McGowan||@@||(Moderator. Sydney Presbytery). F. H. McGowan,
P J Hales (Open Ali Campnl-iicrsi A J Grace||@@||P. J. Hales (Open Air Campaigners), A. J. Grace,
J I Mountain Ucwl-li Mission) Holme Moil||@@||J. J. Mountain (Jewish Mission), Hulme Moir,
C J Tinsle. Hugh Paton and P W Stephen-||@@||C. J. Tinsley, Hugh Paton and P. W. Stephen-
son (British and Foreign Bible Soclctj I Dr A||@@||son (British and Foreign Bible Society), Dr. A.
B Tailor (Board of He.Mil Dr Northcote Di c1||@@||B. Taylor (Board of Health), Dr. Northcote Deck,
Messrs R A Dallen (British ana ïorcign iiiuie||@@||Messrs. R. A. Dallen (British and Foreign Bible
Socletii G E Ardill (All Nations Misslonari Union I||@@||Society), G. E. Ardill (All Nations Missionary Union),
A W H Ptidflcld (Home of Peace I R J L wv 1er||@@||A. W. H. Padield (Home of Peace), R. J. Lawler
(Bush Missionary Soclcti) S J T Walton (Instl||@@||(Bush Missionary Society), S. J. T. Walton (Insti-
lute of Chartered Accountants! F Laws (Depart||@@||tute of Chartered Accountants), F. Laws (Depart-
mont of Main Roads) W L. Hutchinson ond W||@@||ment of Main Roads), W. L. Hutchinson and W.
Tate (Open Air Campaigners! Thos A richi||@@||Tate (Open Air Campaigners), Thos A. Field,
C W Hodgson H S Richardson R S Fenton||@@||C. W. Hodgson, H. S. Richardson, R. S. Fenton,
A E Heel noe W V Davidson P M Hlrschel||@@||A. E. Fleckner, W. V. Davidson ,P. M. Hirschel,
J C, Peake r W Garrett W R Schofield W||@@||J. C. Peake,T. W.Garrett, R. Schofield, W.
G Fisher M B Hordern H V DoUKhss H G||@@||G. Fisher, M. B. Hordern, H. V. Douglass, H. G.
Elphinstone P Livingstone C H Crommond J||@@||Elphinstone, P. Livingstone, C. H. Crammond, J.
N Parrs E R Allen V H Pickering J M Hope||@@||N. Parry, E. R. Allen, V. H. Pickering, J. M. Hope,
W Sinclair W McKcown H H McKcown Messrs||@@||W. Sinclair, W. McKeown, H. H. McKeown, Messrs.
J Gardiner V E Wng and W T Herbert||@@||J. Gardiner, V. E. King, and W. T. Herbert,
and Miss Edwards ¡China Inland Mission) Messrs||@@||and Miss Edwards (China Inland Mission), Messrs.
r M Clowes O S Howley R Hickson (Tram||@@||F. M. Clowes, O. S. Howley, R. Hickson, (Tram
Te t Mission) W Holdsworth P O Bonner E||@@||Text Mission), W. Holdsworth, P. O. Bonner, E.
Spacl man J B Nicholson, R Price W Tarran||@@||Spackman, J. B. Nicholson, R. Price, W. Farran,
C Oostellow J E Castle R Laveri D H||@@||C. Costellow, J. E. Castle, R. Lavery, D. H.
McCarthle G H Bourne H H Val Ici J Nichol||@@||McCarthie, G. H. Bourne, H. H. Varley, J. Nichol-
son O H Linton W K Bate J H Wilson H||@@||son, G. H. Linton, W. K. Bate, J. H. Wilson, H.
Sellen L Thornton G Porter C Steele A G||@@||Sellen, L. Thornton, G. Porter, C. Steele, A. G.
Cameron A B Wilson J Yarrow A D Teuton||@@||Cameron, A. B. Wilson, J. Yarrow, A. D. Fenton,
H Moigan (Messrs Sly and Russell) Mrs Menzies||@@||H. Morgan (Messrs. Sly and Russell), Mrs. Menzies
iHome of Peace I Messrs F J Guinane J Cum||@@||(Home of Peace), Messrs. F. .J Guinane, J. Cum-
ming T Walters V> J Halls R Byrne Clarence||@@||ming, T. Walters, W. J. Halls, R. Byrne, Clarence
White S G Walton N Ciarle S H Cope B||@@||White, S. G. Walton N. Clarke, S. H. Cope, B.
W Sblclas and W A Morris||@@||W. Shields, and W. A. Morris.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17638589 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HITLER'S PEACE MOVE.||@@||HITLER'S PEACE MOVE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -Fai fiom disagiecing with Mi Spcncei||@@||Sir, -Far from disagreeing with Mr. Spencer
Watts I fully believe that we shall have to||@@||Watts, I fully believe that we shall have to
subject oui opponents to veiy long and veiy||@@||subject our opponents to very long and very
se.eie stiain before any dccishe action can||@@||severe strain before any decisive action can
develop inside Germany to unseat the Na_||@@||develop inside Germany to unseat the Nazi
luleis What is moie a prcmatuie levolt||@@||rulers. What is more, a premature revolt
theie even if it could be initiated would be||@@||there, even if it could be initiated, would be
as unfoilunate as was the outbicak in Czecho||@@||as unfortunate as was the outbreak in Czecho-
Slosakia||@@||Slovakia.
My contention liowevei Is that theie does||@@||My contention, however, is that there does
exist a deep division of oui opponents into||@@||exist a deep division of our opponents into
two paits one of which désir s the fall of||@@||two parts, one of which desires the fall of
Hitlci as much and foi the same reasons as||@@||Hitler as much and for the same reasons as
we do howesei poweifuliy its membcis may||@@||we do, however powerfully its members may
be at piesent suppressed that it would be||@@||be at present suppressed; that it would be
not mcicly injustice but folly to ignore this||@@||not merely injustice but folly to ignore this;
and that on the othci hand it is not only||@@||and that on the other hand, it is not only
moinlly but tactically right to take eveiy pos-||@@||morally but tactically right to take every pos-
sible step to encouiage and help those in||@@||sible step to encourage and help those in
Geimany who will eventually help us by||@@||Germany who will eventually help us by
bringing Nazidom down||@@||bringing Nazidom down.
Youis, etc,||@@||Yours, etc,
Lindfield. Oct 12 C E W BEAN.||@@||Lindfield. Oct 12. C. E. W. BEAN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17581970 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WA DISQUALIFICATION."||@@||WA DISQUALIFICATION.
Owner with Big String of||@@||Owner with Big String of
Horses. *"||@@||Horses.
PERTH. Friday.||@@||PERTH. Friday.
Ailsln. out of a distill bnnce In the bhd||@@||Arising out of a disturbance in the bird
case after the last lace at Gloucestei Paik||@@||cage after the last race at Gloucester Park
on Situiday night the stew aids ha\e decided||@@||on Saturday night the stewards have decided
to disqualify Mi J B Hallam for 12 months||@@||to disqualify Mr J R Hallam for 12 months
foi conduct contiary to lacing moi Mi t*. (rule||@@||for conduct contrary to racing morality (rule
19(1) I JtfTiev wa. fined £10 foi ullcgedly||@@||196 I Jteffries was fined £10 for allegedly
tishiR obscene langniaqe||@@||using obscene language.
Mi Hillam is one of the UadliiR ownei«||@@||Mr Hallam is one of the leading owners
heie and impoitcd rain! good pateis He||@@||here, and imported many good pacers. He
liained a numbei of them hlmsilf Horses||@@||trained a number of them himself. Horses
owned by Mi Hallam ni. Con Delby Roval||@@||owned byMr. Hallam are: Con Derby, Royal
Doulton lempost Cloudv Riiirc Rollo||@@||Doulton, Tempest, Cloudv Range Rollo
Stoim Cloud The Biick Wicclci Ounmetal||@@||Storm Cloud The Brick, Wrecker Gunmetal
IlBiold Deniei Vcsmiis Sunny Moin Gn||@@||Harold Denver. Vesuvius, Sunny Morn, Ger
manlcus Gloat Wai and Gieat Admlial He||@@||manicus, Great Way and Great Admiral. He
also has thiee hoises on the waj fiom Ne«||@@||also has three horses on the way fiom New
Zealand Gieat Admlial Wreckei Sunnj||@@||Zealand Great Admiral Wrecker Sunny,
Morn Rollo Vcsmius and Tempest who||@@||Morn Rollo Vesuvius and Tempest who
weie ncceptois foi the mcctine; at Glouiestri||@@||were acceptors for the meeting at Gloucester
Paik to monow nlsht weie nutomatlcalh||@@||Park tomorrow Night, were automatically
snatched as the îesult of the dis .uallflca||@@||scratched as the îesult of the disqualifica
tlon Wieckei is held on lense bv his tialnei||@@||tlon Wrecker is held on lease by his trainer
A E Mer^enn but the othoi four canled the||@@||A E McLean but the other four carried the
colouib of Mi Hallam||@@||colours of Mr. Hallam.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17611688 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PORT HACKING OYSTER||@@||PORT HACKING OYSTER
LEASES.||@@||LEASES.
The Suthcilanri Shiie Council lins decided||@@||The Sutherland Shire Council has decided
to oppose a proposal by the State ílshciie¡>||@@||to oppose a proposal by the State Fisheries
Depaitment to make available an acie of the||@@||Department to make available an acre of the
tidal flat west of Buiraneei Point, in Poit||@@||tidal flat west of Burraneer Point, in Port
Hacking, to the Council foi Scientific and||@@||Hacking, to the Council for Scientific and
Industrial Rrscaich foi expeilmental pur-||@@||Industrial Rescarch for experimental pur-
poses in spat collection The depaitment||@@||poses in spat collection. The department
informed the council that the aiea was con-||@@||informed the council that the area was con-
sidered an excellent spatting giound and||@@||sidered an excellent spatting ground, and
would be of great assistance to oystei farmeis||@@||would be of great assistance to oyster farmers
in the G»oige'3 Rivet district||@@||in the George's River district.
"The council intends lo oppose strongly any||@@||"The council intends to oppose strongly any
effoits made to establish ugly oystpi farms in||@@||efforts made to establish ugly oyster farms in
the plctmesque Poit Hacking," said the shiie||@@||the picturesque Port Hacking," said the shire
piesldent, Councillor C J Momo, ML A, at||@@||president, Councillor C. J. Monro, M.L.A., at
the council meeting The establishment of||@@||the council meeting. The establishment of
the spatting grounds would mean ugly sticks||@@||the spatting grounds would mean ugly sticks
placed all oVei the Rrea and the erection of||@@||placed all over the area, and the erection of
numerous unsightly oystei lease notices, as had||@@||numerous unsightly oyster lease notices, as had
been done in the George - and Hawkesbuiy||@@||been done in the George's and Hawkesbury
rivers This would be unfaii to the many||@@||rivers. This would be unfair to the many
people who, had erected costly, atti active||@@||people who had erected costly, attractive
homes along the foreshores of Port Hacking||@@||homes along the foreshores of Port Hacking,
and would spoil the magnificent views alow;||@@||and would spoil the magnificent views along
the port The beauty of the Woronoia River||@@||the port. The beauty of the Woronora River
had already been completely lulned by ugly||@@||had already been completely ruined by ugly
shell dredges and pipes Action must be taken||@@||shell dredges and pipes. Action must be taken
to prevent Poit Hacking from becoming ruined||@@||to prevent Port Hacking from becoming ruined
by similar commercialisation||@@||by similar commercialisation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17577159 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RABBI FALK'S VIEWS.||@@||RABBI FALK'S VIEWS.
"OUR DREAM IS NOT OVER."||@@||"OUR DREAM IS NOT OVER."
Rabbi L I Falle, of the Gi eat Syna-||@@||Rabbi L. I. Falk, of the Great Syna-
gogue, wiites in a letíer to the Editor||@@||gogue, writes in a letter to the Editor
of the "Heiald" -||@@||of the "Herald":—
' Di Cumming Thom speaking at the||@@||"Dr. Cumming Thom, speaking at the
Methodist Confeience, is leported to ha\p||@@||Methodist Conference, is reported to have
advocated Christian missionary activity among||@@||advocated Christian missionary activity among
lews His aigumenl was based on two pie||@@||Jews. His argument was based on two pre-
mlses, fiistly, that the conversion of the Jews||@@||mises, firstly, that the conversion of the Jews
is a sacred duty of the Christian Chinch, and||@@||is a sacred duty of the Christian Church, and
stcondlv because fhei e are some Jews v ho||@@||secondly because there are some Jews who
are Communists||@@||are Communists.
"The only justification that theie can b?||@@||"The only justification that there can be
for imposing a religious ueed and system upon||@@||for imposing a religious creed and system upon
people is that of moral impiovement Upon||@@||people is that of moral improvement. Upon
that basis the work of the Christian mis-||@@||that basis the work of the Christian mis-
sionary among the uncivilised races of the||@@||sionary among the uncivilised races of the
earth is justified||@@||earth is justified.
-, 'How can the same justification howe\ei||@@||"How can the same justification, however,
~~' apply to the Jews. J Is not Judaism adequate||@@||apply to the Jews? Is not Judaism adequate
to inspire a life of high ethical and moral||@@||to inspire a life of high ethical and moral
quality, a life of tiuth, beauty, and good-||@@||quality, a life of truth, beauty, and good-
ness' Christians do not dens it On the con||@@||ness? Christians do not deny it. On the con-
tiai. Chiistian scholars such as Piofessots||@@||trary, Christian scholars such as Professors
George Foote Mooie Canon Danbv Travels||@@||George Foote Moore, Canon Danby, Travers
Herford Robinson and a host of olhera have||@@||Herford, Robinson and a host of others have
pioclaimed it in sea-son and out of season||@@||proclaimed it in season and out of season.
Christians may find fault with some Jews||@@||Christians may find fault with some Jews —
the same we Jews find fault with Eveiv||@@||the same we Jews find fault with. Every
lellglon and eveiy nation has its black sheep||@@||religion and every nation has its black sheep.
But no one. Jew or Christian can doubt that||@@||But no one, Jew or Christian, can doubt that
Judaism when heeded and followed and hon-||@@||Judaism, when heeded and followed and hon-
oured Is capable of pioduclng the highest||@@||oured, is capable of producing the highest
Ivpc of an ethical and moial life||@@||type of an ethical and moral life.
Is not the inhuman peisecution of the Jews||@@||Is not the inhuman persecution of the Jews
in Geimany, the despoliation of theil lives||@@||in Germany, the despoliation of their lives
and piopeity, the veiy negation of the prin-||@@||and property, the very negation of the prin-
ciples of Christianity? Is the doctrine of Di||@@||ciples of Christianity? Is the doctrine of Dr.
Alfred Rosenbeig philosophei of the Nazi||@@||Alfred Rosenberg, philosopher of the Nazi
movement, who attacks Christianity as a||@@||movement, who attacks Christianity as a
myth, not sufficient to rally all Chiistlans lo||@@||myth, not sufficient to rally all Christians to
the defence of their faith and endeavour to||@@||the defence of their faith and endeavour to
conveit him to the teachings of Christianltj »||@@||convert him to the teachings of Christianity?"
FEW JEWISH COMMUNISTS||@@||FEW JEWISH COMMUNISTS
Concerning the chaige that Jews piopn||@@||Concerning the charge that Jews propa-
galp Communism in the British Emplie The||@@||gate Communism in the British Empire the
number or Jewish Communists is negligible||@@||number of Jewish Communists is negligible.
Even in Russia the pertentage of Jews who||@@||Even in Russia the percentage of Jews who
belong to the Communist Party is only 4 pei||@@||belong to the Communist Party is only 4 per
tent of (he Jewish population In a Commun-||@@||cent of the Jewish population in a Commun-
ist country||@@||ist country.
' Judaism is diametrically opposed to Com-||@@||"Judaism is diametrically opposed to Com-
munism, since the sanctitj of ownciship is||@@||munism, since the sanctity of ownership is
a vital principle in the fabric of Judaism||@@||a vital principle in the fabric of Judaism.
Communism has been a scouige to the Jew-||@@||Communism has been a scourge to the Jew-
ish people No nation has suffered and lost||@@||ish people. No nation has suffered and lost
so much as a result of the spiead of Com-||@@||so much as a result of the spread of Com-
munism We nie as much concerned to bring||@@||munism .We are as much concerned to bring
our lost sheep lo the fold as is Di Cumming||@@||our lost sheep to the fold as is Dr. Cumming
fíiotn||@@||Thom.
Then» Is one phia-se by Dr Ihom-the||@@||"There is one phrase by Dr. Thom — 'the
dream of the Jews is over It lather has an||@@||dream of the Jews is over.' It rather has an
apocalyptic halo about it What dieam? Thi||@@||apocalyptic halo about it. What dream? The
dieam of the Jews has been expounded hv||@@||dream of the Jews has been expounded by
Iheli pi ophel s and seeis and is summaiispd||@@||their prophets and seers, and is summarised
in the player we recite thilce daily||@@||in the prayer we recite thrice daily:
'When the world wlU be peifecled undoi||@@||"When the world will be perfected under
the Kingdom of the Almighty and all thp||@@||the Kingdom of the Almighty and all the
childien of flesh will call upon Thv name||@@||children of flesh will call upon Thv name
Let them all accept the yoke of Thy King-||@@||Let them all accept the yoke of Thy King-
dom and do Thou reign over them for evpi||@@||dom and do Thou reign over them for ever
and e\ei||@@||and ever.
This dieam is far fiom being o\ci We||@@||"This dream is far from being over. We
have clung lo it throughout the centuries and||@@||have clung to it throughout the centuries and
will continue to wmk foi its fulfilment'||@@||will continue to work for its fulfilment."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17630144 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j THE ABERCROMBIE||@@||THE ABERCROMBIE
I River of Beauty.||@@||River of Beauty.
j By H. Carruthers.||@@||By H. Carruthers.
I lover of naturp v,ho seek new giounds foi||@@||Lovers of nature who seek new grounds for
i motoi camps and hiking tups find much to||@@||motor camps and hiking trips find much to
delieht them on the Abeiciombie River a||@@||delight them on the Abercrombie River a
beautifi 1 casual ina lined stieam IO milo;,||@@||beautiful casuarina-lined stream 50 miles,
noilh of Goulburn Inteirsting walks ran bp||@@||north of Goulburn. Interesting walks can be
taken ilon? the banks especially riownsticam||@@||taken along the banks especially downstream
vvheie Hie livci îuns thiou")i íocky canyon^||@@||where the river runs through rocky canyons
lowaic! thp Abeinomble Cave":||@@||towards the Abercrombie Caves.
The ti pam ii"« on the wester n sidp of HIP||@@||The stream rises on the western side of the
C ical DUIdln" Ran^o neai Mt Werona in||@@||Great Dividing Range near Mt Werong, an
old sold mimnp lown and fions thiough||@@||old gold mining town and flows through
ringed countiy b toie joinln» thp Lachlan||@@||rugged country before joining the Lachlan
Rlvei nnni ihe Wyangala Dam Tis to 0||@@||River near the Wyangala Dam. Its total
length s ibout 130 miles nnd it Is one of||@@||length is about 130 miles and it is one of
the fast st flowing iheis in AusUalia||@@||the fastest-flowing rivers in Australia.
Although laiely visited ii was the cone||@@||Although rarely visited, it was the scene
of imnv activities in the cold mlninr <lajs||@@||of many activities in the gold-mining days,
paiticularlv aiound the Tuena divings LVPH||@@||particularly around the Tuena diggings. Even
now it s posolble to obtain spec! s of th"||@@||now it is possible to obtain specks of the
piecious metal afta a few minutes washln0||@@||precious metal after a few minutes washing,
nri somp day the old hands hope to locate the||@@||and some day the old hands hope to locate the
Bl Dninrio whence all thesp colom come||@@||El Dorado whence all these colours come.
Thp IIVPI Is oached bv n fall load ftom||@@||The river is reached by a fair road from
Obfion via Porlci Rprrpil oi fmm Omi]||@@||Oberon via Porter's Retreat or from Goul-
bum by way of laialf,a||@@||burn by way of Taralga.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17602346 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BLINDNESS OF ZOO||@@||BLINDNESS OF ZOO
ELEPHANT.||@@||ELEPHANT.
57 Years in Sydney.||@@||57 Years in Sydney.
GIF. OF KING OF SIAM.||@@||GIFT OF KING OF SIAM.
_ i||@@||
'Jessie," the Tatonga Paik Zoo||@@||"Jessie," the Taronga Park Zoo
elephant now aged about .7 years, is||@@||elephant, now aged about 77 years, is
fast going blind She has been the||@@||fast going blind. She has been the
favounte oi -.eveial generations of||@@||favourite of several generations of
children||@@||children.
Majoi Palten supeuntendcnt of the Taioii_a||@@||Major Patten, superintendent of the Taronga
Pail Zoological Goldens made this announce-||@@||Park Zoological Gardens, made this announce-
ment in a lectuie on animals at the zoo to||@@||ment in a lecture on animals at the zoo to
membcis of the Sydney Unlveisltv \ .teiinaiv||@@||members of the Sydney University Veterinary
Society last night||@@||Society last night.
Hei sight has neailv gone and It seems||@@||"Her sight has nearly gone, and it seems
that she will not be with us much long« "||@@||that she will not be with us much longer."
_aid Majoi Patten The boys and gills of||@@||said Major Patten. The boys and girls of
to-day and indeed theil mothei s and fathei s||@@||to-day and indeed their mothers and fathers
and giandparents will I am sine icgret to||@@||and grandparents will I am sure regret to
hcai this news||@@||hear this news.
'This faithful «Id animal was the gift of||@@||"This faithful old animal was the gift of
the King of Siam to the Zoological Gatdcns||@@||the King of Siam to the Zoological Gardens
In 1882 when they were situated In Moore||@@||in 1882, when they were situated in Moore
Park She has been with us evei since||@@||Park. She has been with us ever since.
'Jessie Is a wondei fully fiamcd animal, and||@@||"Jessie is a wonderfully framed animal, and
nccoiding to old photographs, she went into||@@||according to old photographs, she went into
woik ii soon as she nirived heie She could||@@||work as soon as she arrived here. She could
not have tallied children until she was 20||@@||not have carried children until she was 20
vcais old so that a tough calculation shows||@@||years old so that a rough calculation shows
that she Is about 77 yeal s of age It is||@@||that she is about 77 years of age. It is
geneially believed that she Is the oldest||@@||generally believed that she is the oldest
elephnnt in captivity Eveiy yeai she nab||@@||elephant in captivity. Every year she has
canied an aggregate of about 60 000 childicn||@@||carried an aggregate of about 60,000 children-
and many adults '||@@||and many adults."
MRIOI Patten said that fiom time io time||@@||Major Patten said that from time to time
theie had been much discussion about the||@@||there had been much discussion about the
longevity of elephants nie Idea that they||@@||longevity of elephants. The idea that they
lived to Immense ages was fallacious The||@@||lived to immense ages was fallacious. The
aveiage age was about 70 years||@@||average age was about 70 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17584602 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. CAMDEN GARRETT.||@@||MR. CAMDEN GARRETT.
Bank Official to Retire||@@||Bank Official to Retire
Shortly.||@@||Shortly.
Mi ram IPI! omi eil ehir-f Inspeetoi of||@@||Mr Camden Garrett, chief inspector of
Hie BIIIN of _ cv South, Wales foi New South||@@||the Bank of New South Wales for New South
Vif a will shoillv i nillo fiom the po »Ion||@@||Wales, will shortly retire from the position.
Mi Ci lett mined the head office sim||@@||Mr. Garrett joined the head office staff
if tim b-nk In Dcnmbei IKDO ind if lei a||@@||of the bank in December 1890, and after a
nuoil esprín nop in iunloi positions was||@@||varied experience in junior positions, was
i|i|) inlod mnnifoi in Ca inn in 1111) """||@@||appointed manager in Casino in 1915. After
ni \ i ¡milu po ill n in "io « ^c-'||@@||filling a similar position in the Wagga
I muli nf Ihr ink lu Din mo In J""- '||@@||branch of the bank he became in 1929,
miii.pi of the southern bl mell m Svnncy||@@||manager of the southern branch in Sydney
mci DIP (olio« mi, yin aft el a shoit turn||@@||and the following year, after a short term
ns ub inspeetoi he was ent lo New ZPiland||@@||as sub-inspector, he was sent to New Zealand
n minion of the Chi Melun eli blanch||@@||as manager of the Christchurch branch.
Mi C n-ll vvns nts! minnt,Ci at fw\||@@||Mr. Garrett was next manager at Auck-
Hld ruin ho ictiiinori In Svrlnov Ipkln.||@@||land. In 1932 he returned to Sydney, taking
I) the m mi i hip if Hie Km. nd Cooloo||@@||up the managership of the King and George
^IPCI binni h (I he ronnel h id ollie ( (I UK"||@@||Street branch (the former head office of the
Ai iininn Bull of CommciCL which w is||@@||Australian Bank of Commerce, which was
m i ed with tin Bank ol Ncv; South Wiles)||@@||merged with the Bank of New South Wales).
li ci ho was appointed Western Tun*»-01||@@||Later he was appointed Western Inspector,
and in 1031 City (Sydnevi In-p.-toi "ino||@@||and in 1934, City (Sydney) Inspector. The
iipxi -\eai Mi Gmott Mtcccedert to uu.||@@||next year Mr. Garrett succeeded to the
nnnaRciship of th Sydney office and In in||@@||managership of the Sydney office, and in 1937
lip ntl lined h s picsonl position ni chief fn||@@||he attained his present position of chief in-
sppptni foi NPVV South Wales||@@||spector for New South Wales.
Mi S 1 Gandon Inspeetoi foi the toni||@@||Mr. S. J. Gandon, inspector for the bank
In Viet oi la will succeed Mi Ganeit||@@||in Victoria, will succeed Mr. Garrett.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17611536 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j ELANORA COUNTRY CLUB.||@@||ELANORA COUNTRY CLUB.
w,SAY-Iíol'ey Mrs E H Marsden V Mrs D||@@||TO-DAY.-Bogey: Mrs E. H. Marsden v Mrs. D.
wylie Miss S Spencer v Mrs T R M Scott||@@||S.Wylie; Miss S Spencer v Mrs. T. R. M. Scott;
'innî. L InRram v Mrs K r Coles Mrs A S||@@||Mrs.A.L.Ingram v Mrs. K. F.Coles; Mrs. A. S.
¡înilpKon v Miss N Arnott Mrs G R Wntt V||@@||Henderson v Miss N.Arnott; Mrs.G. R. Watt v
hirt «.,Mecks M" 8 E Wilson v Mrs K Klrk||@@||Miss B.Meeks ;Mrs.S. E.Wilson v Mrs. K. Klrk-
o S f,"S5, « Mcculloch v Mrs H T E Holt Mrs||@@||land; Miss H.McCulloch v Mrs. H. T. E. Holt ;Mrs.
iiiL;Ur.burton v Mrs J E Cassidy Mrs L D||@@||G.S.Warburton v Mrs. J. E. Cassidy; Mrs. L. D.
Mim».",nr?urton v Mrs J E Cassidy Mrs ...||@@||Philips v Miss J.C.Thompson;Mrs.W.G.Kither
"S'W'iJ C Thomson Mrs W G Kither||@@||v Mrs.G.Allard;Mrs.W.MacNaught v Mrs.F.
E ItLJ? Allnrd Mrs w MacNaught v Mrs F||@@||E .Headlam;Mrs.R.G.Potts v Mrs.D.W.Cross;
Í- »cadlam Mrs R a Potts v Mrs D W Cross||@@||Mrs.K.Fisher v Mrs.B.M.Fisher;Mrs.M.
ffimnV rl,hor v Mrs B M Fisher Mrs M||@@||Thomas v Mrs.S.Gilfillan;Mrs.A.F.France
5"» M« S Gilfillan Mrs A F France||@@||v Mrs.B.G.King;Mrs.F.E.Trigg v Mrs.R.J.
¿i. «"B ° KlnB Mr» p E Trigg v Mrs R J||@@||Pye;Mrs.W.H.Ifould v Miss G.Southouse.
pse Mrs w H ifould v Miss G southouse||@@||OATLANDS.
_ OATLANDS||@@||TO-DAY.-Open four ball,best ball,v par.Tele-
Woie^gT,0!"^/^^11 bent ba" v »« "".||@@||phone UW9111 for times.
, SC1IOOT CLUBS, LTD||@@||SCHOOL CLUBS, LTD.
]«.»., »tartlng at 1 p m Post entries accepted.||@@||TO-MORROW.-Four ball,best ball v par.at The Lakes,starting at 1 p.m. Post entries accepted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17563419 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRUCK SMASHED BY TRAIN||@@||TRUCK SMASHED BY TRAIN
Driver Thrown Clear.||@@||Driver Thrown Clear.
ORANGE, Monday.||@@||ORANGE, Monday.
With the b orbes mp li tialn thundcrln" to||@@||With the Forbes mail train thundering to-
.wards him it o 15 im to day Daniel Wcmjss||@@||wards him it 3. 15 am to- day, Daniel Wemyss
mude desperate efforts lo st trt lils tiuck which||@@||made desperate efforts to start his truck which
had stopped the Car"o Roid railway cros^||@@||had stopped on the Cargo Road railway cross-
int.||@@||ing.
Betöre Wemj could lump clear ihe train||@@||Before Wemyss could jump clear the train
struck the tiuck||@@||struck the truck.
Vvemvss va throi n i«id but Ule truel||@@||Wemyss was thrown aside but the truck
?wa. e-îrned ttlon, toi a htind ed jiicis no||@@||was carried along for a hundred yards and
then smashed to pietés i It Stopped over t||@@||then smashed to pieces and it dropped over a
2J tool culb n m ut||@@||23 foot embankment.
Wemyss i ei ni in in ii ¿nd had||@@||Wemyss was crossing in his truck and had
stop|>ed on the line to jpen Hie second ,ite I||@@||stopped on the line to open the second gate.
He icoumed his eat In the tiuel but v as||@@||He resumed his seat In the truck but was
unable to statt the n^in beloie the truel||@@||unable to start the engine belore the truck
\v, <? struck||@@||was struck
Wemyss was liken to Hit base hospital||@@||Wemyss was taken to the base hospital
?with a broken eolHrbone and abiasions to his||@@||with a broken collarbone and abrasions to his
chin and hiel_||@@||chin and back.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17590870 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRIDAL GOWN OF||@@||BRIDAL GOWN OF
WHITE SATIN.||@@||WHITE SATIN.
A white satin (.own on classical lines «is||@@||A white satin gown on classical lines was
worn bj Miss Cecils Whcelihan JOUIIRCI||@@||worn by Miss Cecily Wheelihan, younger
daughlei of the late Mi J M Whcelihan||@@||daughter of the late Mr. J. M. Wheelihan
and of Mrs Wheciihan of Potts Point v. lion||@@||and of Mrs Wheelihan of Potts Point, when
she mai ried Mr Campbell Greenland elder||@@||she married Mr. Campbell Greenland, elder
son of Mi and Mrs H O Gieenland of||@@||son of Mr. and Mrs H. O. Greenland, of
Stiathfield at St Marks Chinch DailiiiR||@@||Strathfield, at St Marks Church, Darling
Point last nish! She also wore an old veil||@@||Point last nigh. She also wore an old veil
of net mounted on tulle lent bj Mis A JL||@@||of net, mounted on tulle, lent by Mrs. A. E.
Talbot wife of the late Dean of Svdncv It||@@||Talbot, wife of the late Dean of Sydney. It
fell from a top knot of RIIdénias and her||@@||fell from a top knot of gardenias, and her
bouquet was of Rai denlas and lllj of the||@@||bouquet was of gardenias and lily of the
valley||@@||valley.
The Rev S T Peí kins perfonned the coie||@@||The Rev. S. T. Perkins performed the cere-
monv and the bilde was Riven awaj bj hci||@@||mony and the bride was given away by her
brothel Mi Roj Whcelihan who ennit up||@@||brother, Mr. Roy Wheelihan, who came up
fiom Melbourne foi the wcddlnR She vvis||@@||from Melbourne for the wedding. She was
attended bj Mis Cecil Hauls and Misses||@@||attended by Mrs. Cecil Harris and Misses
Jean CrLsp and Bettj Coflill who woie||@@||Jean Crisp and Betty Coffill, who wore
romance blue fiocks cut on crinoline lines||@@||romance blue frocks cut on crinoline lines
of slipper satin ind cm ¡ed Vlctoiian posies||@@||of slipper satin and carr¡ed Victorian posies
of orchid tonhiRs Thcj vvoie matching flowers||@@||of orchid tonings. They wore matching flowers
on their heads||@@||on their heads.
Mr Geofficj Greenland biothei of the||@@||Mr. Geoffrey Greenland, brother of the
Rroom was best man and Messis Bob Arnott||@@||groom was best man and Messrs Bob Arnott
and T Arnott wne Mooinsnicn||@@||and T Arnott were groomsmen.
ruchsia velvet willi a matching toque of||@@||Fuchsia velvet, with a matching toque of
velvet and tulle vvis woin bj the biides||@@||velvet and tulle, was worn by the brides
motnei who received the guests it the ic||@@||mother, who received the guests at the re-
cepUon hrld at, the Cailton Hotel||@@||ception, held at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr and Mis Gieenland will leave foi||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Greenland will leave for
Cairns foi theil hone j moon in the Mnnooia||@@||Cairns for their honeymoon in the Manoora
to-diy and will be awu foi about thiee||@@||to-day, and will be away for about three
weeks Uley will male their home in||@@||weeks. They will make their home in
Stiathfield||@@||Strathfield.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17641069 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OLDFIELD^ MATCH.||@@||OLDFIELD'S MATCH.
Fast Scoring at Chatswood.||@@||Fast Scoring at Chatswood.
Bl» hitting was a feature of the Oldfield testi||@@||Big hitting was a feature of the Oldfield testi-
monlal match at Chatswood Oval on Saturday||@@||monial match at Chatswood Oval on Saturday,
when a team of Internationals captained by C||@@||when a team of internationals, captained by C.
G Macartney beat a combined team led by W||@@||G. Macartney, beat a combined team led by W.
A Oldfield||@@||A. Oldfield.
Thirteen Internationals had accepted the In||@@||Thirteen internationals had accepted the in-
vltatlou of tho testimonials committee and with||@@||vitation of the testimonials committee, and, with
the exception of J M Gregory who was called||@@||the exception of J. M. Gregory, who was called
awij to the countn nil played The com||@@||away to the county, all played. The com-
blued te^m wa» corni osed mainly ot members ot||@@||bined team was composed mainly of members of
the Gordon club others bein. C Pepper the||@@||the Gordon club, others being C. Pepper, the
Petersham all rounder and J H Human the||@@||Petersham all rounder, and J. H. Human, the
lormer Middlesex amateur who Is now residing in||@@||former Middlesex amateur, who is now residing in
Sjdnev Human cue an attractive display||@@||Sydney. Human gave an attractive display,
especially In the field||@@||especially in the field.
An aggregate of 580 runb Including 15 »Ixe-;||@@||An aggregate of 589 runs, including 15 sixes,
was scored from the bat in upprovlmiitelv 0r I||@@||was scored from the bat in approximately 205
minutes At one stare whllf bl ei nnd Pepper||@@||minutes. At one stage, while Shea and Pepper
were bl Uin. three balls woro In u.c. two having||@@||were batting, three balls were in use, two having
been hit off successive dell;erics from Dame||@@||been hit off successive deliveries from Barnes
over the fence on to the railway Hue odiicent||@@||over the fence on to the railway line adjacent
to tho ovil the third having to be requisitioned||@@||to the oval, the third having to be requisitioned
to keep play golnr, willie the other two were being||@@||to keep play going, while the other two were being
located There vis a good attiiuiance the gate||@@||located. There was a good attendance, the gate-
takings belnç appro-elmrtcly C4o , , ., .||@@||takings being approximately £45.
Oldfield who lind i o i the tos closed the inn||@@||Oldfield, who had won the toss, closed the inn-
In« at the tea adjournment when IO wickets had||@@||ings at the tea adjournment, when 10 wickets had
fallen for -78 runs Tor the International*||@@||fallen for 278 runs. For the internationals,
Mccabe was In fine foim his tlmim- being e-c||@@||McCabe was in fine form, his timing being ex-
relient He top scored with -J which included||@@||cellent. He top scored with 65, which included
two sixes und IO fouis Barnes s o. included||@@||two sixes and 10 fours. Barnes's 35 included
one st-c on his club mnte. Pepper rho had treated||@@||one six off his club-mate, Pepper, who had treated
him slmllnrlj Macartney s .r Included some||@@||him simliarly. Macartney's 46 included some
typical on side strokes and some splendid fore||@@||typical on-side strokes and some splendid forc-
in« shots through the cover||@@||ing shots through the covers.
.Corel -||@@||Scores:-
OI_nELD s TE VM -rirst Innings||@@||OLDFIELD'S TEAM. - First Innings
_» rordham retired U4 J fisher b O Reilly||@@||F. Fordham. retired 64; J. Fisher, b O'Reilly,
21 R Robinson c Taylor b Andrews 38 I_ o||@@||21; R. Robinson, c Taylor, b Andrews, 38; L. C.
Hynes c ringlcton b Mccabe _I J Human e||@@||Hynes, c Fingleton, b McCabe, 21; J. Human, c
Macartney b Andrews 13 VV A Oldlicld b||@@||Macartney, b Andrews, 13; W. A. Oldfield, b
MiCibe l8 C Pepper st Love b B.rncs 19||@@||McCabe, 18; C. Pepper, st Love, b Barnes, 19;
J Potter retired 42 J Shea b Barnes 15||@@||J. Potter, retired, 42; J. Shea, b Barnes, 15;
n Bennetts c McCabo b Malle} . V Carrie,||@@||E. Bennetts, c McCabe, b Mailey, 4; V. Carrick,
ot out 1" J Prowse not out ii sundries _||@@||not out, 12; J. Prowse, not out, 9; sundries, 2.
Ten wlcl eta (closed) for 278||@@||Ten wickets (closed) for 278.
BOT line Kcllow iv none tor 10 Mccabe two||@@||Bowling: Kelleway, none for 10; McCabe, two
for J4 O Reilly one for 5 Macartnev none for||@@||for 34; O'Reilly, one for 25; Macartney, none for
la Dame-, two for 50 Chipperficld none Tor Jo||@@||45; Barnes, two for 50; Chipperfield, none for 35;
Andrews two for 3 Kippax none for 23 Uncle||@@||Andrews, two for 23; Kippax, none for 23; Fingle-
ton none for 11 Mallej one for l8||@@||ton, none for 13; Mailey, one for 18.
MACAR-NLT_ S n AM -First Innlngj||@@||MACARTNEY'S TEAM. - First Innings.
"J.J1 rinUct!" '» plr|i<-r l8 C Kellevay c||@@||J. H. Fingleton, b Fisher, 18; C.Kelleway, c
rordham b Roblnron 23 S J McCabs c Flíhcr||@@||Fordham, b Robinson, 23; S. J. McCabe, c Fisher,
b Human 6. C G Macartney c Carriel b Ben||@@||b Human, 65; C. G. Macartney, c Carrick, b Ben-
nette ¿6 A Klppa-c c and b Fordham 10 J M||@@||netts, 46; A. Kippax, c and b Fordham, 30; J. M.
raylor st OldfHd b I oldham 33 s Barnes c||@@||Taylor, st Oldfield, b Fordham, 33; S. Barnes, c
noWn"n b. oi dh un _o 1 J Andrews c Human||@@||Robinson, b Fordham, 55; J. Andrews, c Human,
b î-oidhoui l8 A G Cllppcrll.ld not out 23||@@||b Fordham, l8; A. G. Chipperfield, not out, 23;
II L31'i0ve not out - sundries 3 Eight wickets||@@||H. L. Love, not out, 2; sundries, 3. Eight wickets for 316.
Bowling Hynet none for 32 Fisher one for 6||@@||Bowling: Hynes, none for 32; Fisher, one for 6;
Itomnson one for 4. Pepper none for 27 Prowse||@@||Robinson, one for 42; Pepper, none for 27; Prowse,
none for 23 Human one for 2. Benn»tts one||@@||none for 23; Human, one for 25; Bennetts, one
for _. Carrick none lor 32 Fordham four lor||@@||for 26; Carrick, none for 32; Fordham, four for
30 Pott-r. none for 48 She» none for 33||@@||30; Potter, none for 48; Shea, none for 32.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17584889 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BIBBENLUKE||@@||THE BIBBENLUKE
STUD.||@@||STUD.
Monaro Merinos.||@@||Monaro Merinos.
INTERESTING METHODS.||@@||INTERESTING METHODS.
Though in bygone years the teams||@@||Though in bygone years the teams
fiom the Litchfield studs of Cooma con-||@@||from the Litchfield studs of Cooma con-
sistently won piominencc foi the Mon||@@||sistently won prominence for the Mon
aio meiino flocks at the Sydney sheep||@@||aro merino flocks at the Sydney sheep
shows the íepiesentation of the lowei||@@||shows the representation of the lower
southern wool-lands has of late yeais||@@||southern wool-lands has of late years
become the lcsponsibility oí the virile||@@||become the responsibility of the virile
young Bibbenluke stud of Mr Noiman||@@||young Bibbenluke stud of Mr Norman
E Wiight||@@||E Wright.
On 3 000 acies of pictuiesque undulating||@@||On 3,000 acres of picturesque undulating
countiv with lich alluvial flats watered by||@@||country with rich alluvial flats watered by
the Bombala Rivei this voung breeder has||@@||the Bombala River this young breeder has
established a flock that is pioduclng some||@@||established a flock that is producing some
of the best sheep that are now seen in Sydney||@@||of the best sheep that are now seen in Sydney.
A son of the late A H Wiight of Tombons||@@||A son of the late A H Wiight of Tombong
Delegate one of the pioneer bl cedéis of||@@||Delegate one of the pioneer breeders of
meiinos in southern Monal o and an eailv||@@||merinos in southern Monaro and an early
importei of Gadegast sheep Mr N E Wii_ it||@@||importer of Gadegast sheep, Mr N E Wright
assumed a íesponslble part of the management||@@||assumed a responsible part of the management
of Tombong at the early age of Iß years le||@@||of Tombong at the early age of 16 years, re
lieving his brothers foi sen ice abioad with||@@||lieving his brothers for service abroad with
the AIP||@@||the AIF.
On his biothats letum from flip wai he||@@||On his brothers return from the war he
set out to found a meiino stud of his own||@@||set out to found a merino stud of his own
at Matong neil DalgetA latei tiansfeuing||@@||at Matong near Dalgety, later transferring
the flock to a subdivision of the noted Bib||@@||the flock to a subdivision of the noted Bib
benluke Estate eight miles from Bombala||@@||benluke Estate eight miles from Bombala.
Beginning in a small way Avlth a draft of||@@||Beginning in a small way with a draft of
stud ewes fiom Wanganella Estate and an||@@||stud ewes from Wanganella Estate and an
old sue a piesent from Mi Otway Palkinei||@@||old sire a present from Mr Otway Falkiner
he quickly showed an aptitude foi stud bleed||@@||he quickly showed an aptitude for stud breed
ing and fiom the outset pioduced sheep that||@@||ing and from the outset produced sheep that
won pilzes at the local shows Latei he||@@||won prizes at the local shows. Later he
showed uneuing judgment in the selection of||@@||showed unerring judgment in the selection of
a two tooth stud tam whlrh was ohlbited||@@||a two tooth stud ram which was exhibted
at Sydney Sheep Show by Uaidry Stud and||@@||at Sydney Sheep Show by Uardry Stud and
which though not in the studs sale catalogue||@@||which though not in the studs sale catalogue
he induced Mr Neilson Mills to sell him||@@||he induced Mr Neilson Mills to sell him.
This youngstei was a son of the noted||@@||This youngster was a son of the noted
Uaidrv site It and naming him The Opti||@@||Uardry site 14 and naming him The Opti
mist Mi Wright set out full of assurance||@@||mist, Mr Wright set out full of assurance
that he had a gi eat fuluie she His confidence||@@||that he had a great future sire. His confidence
was not misplaced foi The Optimist a fev||@@||was not misplaced for The Optimist a few
seasons latei shed the studs first open class||@@||seasons later shed the studs first open class
R Inner at Sydnej a success that has since||@@||winner at Sydney a success that has since
been sustained each iear by dinners of both||@@||been sustained each year by winners of both
blue ribbons and championships||@@||blue ribbons and championships.
PRIDE Or THE STUD||@@||PRIDE OF THE STUD
this Aeai the pilde of the stud is No f 19||@@||This year the pride of the stud is No 6.19
one of the last diop of 5_ lam lambs by The||@@||one of the last drop of 53 ram lambs by The
Optimist and one of the best two yeal olds||@@||Optimist, and one of the best two year olds
that the stud has yet pioduced Densely||@@||that the stud has yet produced. Densely
fleeced with blight medium wool of high yield||@@||fleeced with bright medium wool of high yield
and beautiful ciimp he combines style and||@@||and beautiful crimp he combines style and
confoimation of unusual older and is a tjpical||@@||conformation of unusual order and is a typical
Peppin||@@||Peppin.
In the pienaiation of his sheep Mi Wright||@@||In the preparation of his sheep Mr Wright
has intiocluced several interesting methods||@@||has introduced several interesting methods.
Adoptin,, a general Maich sheaimg-the Show||@@||Adopting a general March shearing-the Show
heep b_ing again shorn ia June-he has||@@||sheep being again shorn in June-he has
achieved ndiantages thal he believes could||@@||achieved advantages that he believes could
he followed with profit in other similai dis||@@||be followed with profit in other similar dis
tuet. The newly shorn ei\es male moie||@@||tricts. The newly shorn ewes mate more
readily in April May fly tiouble usually||@@||readily in April-May; fly trouble usually
bothersome al this tune is minimised the||@@||bothersome at this time is minimised; the
eves lamb with less tiouble with onlv file||@@||ewes lamb with less trouble with only five
months ivool in Septembei Octobei and the||@@||months wool in September October and the
sheep not only do better duiing the Avintei||@@||sheep not only do better during the winter
ana ..ling but had pioduced 21b moie Aiool||@@||and spring but had produced 2lb more wool
pel head since he commenced autumn shear||@@||per head since he commenced autumn shear
ing though this may to some extent be due||@@||ing, though this may to some extent be due
to a giadually incieaslng aiea unde lmpioied||@@||to a gradually increasing area under improved
pastuies||@@||pastures.
Impío ed pastiue now make up 2 TOO of||@@||Improved pastures now make up 2,800 of
the 3 000 acie3 and ccmpii.e pilncipallv||@@||the 3,000 acres and comprise principally
lucerne sown witn phalaiis and swaids of||@@||lucerne sown with phalaris and awards of
peicnnial lye AAhlte cloier and indigenous||@@||perennial rye, white clover and indigenous
grasses The vaiiety of grasses seen in every||@@||grasses. The variety of grasses seen in every
paddock at piesent make a wonderfully bal||@@||paddock at present make a wonderfully bal
anced pasture with patches of tussock gi ass||@@||anced pasture with patches of tussock grass
as roughage||@@||as roughage.
SWEDE TURNIPS||@@||SWEDE TURNIPS
Another innovation is the cultivation of||@@||Another innovation is the cultivation of
sAede turnips in plots of one to 20 acies at||@@||swede turnips in plots of one to 20 acres at
various parts of the property always adja||@@||various parts of the property always adja
rent lo the stud paddocks and the woolshed||@@||rent to the stud paddocks and the woolshed.
The policy adopted is to avoid fo cing the stud||@@||The policy adopted is to avoid forcing the stud
sheep till about siA weeks befoie the Svdney||@@||sheep till about six weeks before the Sydney
Show when thci aie piazed on thr turnip||@@||Show, when they are grazed on the turnip
plots as much as possible Mr Wiight con||@@||plots as much as possible. Mr Wiight con
tends that sheep cannot put on n maxim im||@@||tends that sheep cannot put on a maximum
of wool and fat al the same time and thal||@@||of wool and fat at the same time and that
the piinciple of maintaining them in mode||@@||the principle of maintaining them in mode-
late condition till six weeks before showing||@@||rate condition till six weeks before showing
and then forcing ligoiousli on turnip foi||@@||and then forcing vigorously on turnip for
flesh and fat is the logical ivav to p ppaie||@@||flesh and fat is the logical way to prepare
exhibits lo the besl adiantagc HIP turnip||@@||exhibits to the best advantage. The turnip
crops arp also invaluable foi foddei dining||@@||crops are also invaluable for fodder during
August Septembei when on the Monal o thp||@@||August September when on the Monaro the
pastures nie geneially blanched bj the hen Vi||@@||pastures are geneially blanched by the heavy
host and lack of nutnment||@@||frosts and lack of nutriment.
Noi aocs Mr Wright agi ce with the ron||@@||Nor does Mr Wright agree with the con
tention thal 1t is benefcial to rpell Monaro||@@||tention that it is beneficial to spell Monaro
pastuies foi long peiiods He holds that the||@@||pastures for long periods. He holds that the
tussock glass grows rank if the paddocks die||@@||tussock grass grows rank if the paddocks are
spelled foi moi e than a fe v weeks and is||@@||spelled for more than a few weeks and as
stock will then ipfusc to eat it it multiplies||@@||stock will then refuse to eat it it multiplies
inpidly and quicklv dominates the flnei heib||@@||rapidly and quickly dominates the finer herb
age and glasses||@@||age and grasses.
In all AVith large stock which are gi a ¿ed||@@||In all, with large stock which are grazed
w It i the sheep Mr Wright carries the equiv||@@||with the sheep Mr Wright carries the equiv
aient of four sheep to the acre riuiini, most||@@||alent of four sheep to the acre during most
of the year The wondeiful size of the young||@@||of the yea. The wonderful size of the young
sheep speaks eloquently of the successful||@@||sheep speaks eloquently of the successful
grazing methods adopted and the two year||@@||grazing methods adopted and the two year
old flock ïams that will bp seen in Sidney||@@||old flock rams that will be seen in Sydney
next month will compare fai oui ably in ii ame||@@||next month will compare favourably in frame
and bulk of fleece with sheep of similai ages||@@||and bulk of fleece with sheep of similar ages
from the earliei maturing distucts of the west||@@||from the earlier maturing districts of the west
and Riienna||@@||and Riverina.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17601547 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH AT 101. I||@@||DEATH AT 101. I
¡ Chatswood Woman. I||@@||¡ Chatswood Woman. I
The death occurred last- week ,of Mrs. H||@@||The death occurred last week of Mrs.
i Martha M. Drinkwater, of Chatswood, who g||@@||Martha M. Drinkwater, of Chatswood, who
was in her 102nd year. She was born of jj||@@||was in her 102nd year. She was born of of
Dutch parentage in the Cape Colony ou i||@@||Dutch parentage in the Cape Colony on
August 22, 1837. i||@@||August 22, 1837.
Mrs.-Drinkwater came to Sydney In 1865, |||@@||Mrs. Drinkwater came to Sydney In 1865,
with her husband and four sons. At that H||@@||with her husband and four sons. At that
time she could not speak English. |f||@@||time she could not speak English.
' Her first Sydney home was in George Street, I||@@||Her first Sydney home was in George Street,
near the Haymarket. Later the family lived I||@@||near the Haymarket. Later the family lived
for many years in Tamworth. Since the §||@@||for many years in Tamworth. Since the
death of her husband, nearly 30 years ago, I||@@||death of her husband, nearly 30 years ago,
she resided at Chatswood with her daughter, I||@@||she resided at Chatswood with her daughter,
Mrs. W. C. Poskett, the only one of her K||@@||Mrs. W. C. Poskett, the only one of her
childi en born in Sydney. y||@@||children born in Sydney.
On her 90th birthday, Mrs. Drinkwater went E||@@||On her 90th birthday, Mrs. Drinkwater went
for an aeroplane ride._ I||@@||for an aeroplane ride.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17567353 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR ROBI-RT WILSON.||@@||MR ROBERT WILSON.
BRISBANK. Tuesday.||@@||BRISBANe. Tuesday.
Mi Hobei I Wilson Acting Lindel-Seurtai .||@@||Mr Robert Wilson Acting Under-Secretary.
foi Agiiiulluie and Stork and Dacelo! of||@@||for Agriculture and Stock and Director of
Maiketing, hns died al the age of fil aftti||@@||Marketing, has died at the age of 65 after
an illness extending ovei sr.eial months||@@||an illness extending over several months.
Mr Wilson had sencd as chilunan of the||@@||Mr Wilson had served as chairman of the
Rmal Development Boaul deputy thaliman of||@@||Rural Development Board, deputy chairman of
the Ruial Assistance Bonid as a memhei of||@@||the Rural Assistance Board, as a member of
the Dahv Piodtuts Slabilisatlon Bonid, and||@@||the Dairy Products Stabilisation Board, and
as a membei also of many othei boaids opei||@@||as a member also of many other boards oper-
allng nnrlei the oiganlsed maiketing system||@@||ating under the organised marketing system.
He was a biollui of Bu; idioi-Geneial !. O||@@||He was a brother of Brigadier-General L.C.
Wilson and solved with Ihe 121 h Au ¡Italian||@@||Wilson and served with the 12th Australian
I"i(kl Aitllleiy m the Oient Wni||@@||Field Artillery in the Great War.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17585157 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NORTH COAST SHOW DATES.||@@||NORTH COAST SHOW DATES.
KEMPSLY Thursday||@@||KEMPSEY, Thursday.
At a meeting of the Noith Coast Shows'||@@||At a meeting of the North Coast Shows'
Association, held at Kempsey, the following||@@||Association, held at Kempsey, the following
show daten wcie decided upon -Wingham,||@@||show dates were decided upon:- Wingham,
rebruary 27 and 28, Doirigo, I'ebruaiy 28 ana||@@||February 27 and 28; Dorrigo, February 28 and
20, Coil o Hai hour, March 1 and 2, Wauchope,||@@||29, Coff's Harbour, March 1 and 2: Wauchope,
March 1 i\nd 2, Gloucester, Maich 1° and 13,||@@||March 1 and 2; Gloucester, March 12 and 13;
Bulahdelah, March 15 and 10, Stioud, March||@@||Bullahdelah, March 15 and 16; Stroud, March
29 and 30; Dungog, Apiil 4, fi, and 6, or||@@||29 and 30; Dungog, April 4, 5, and 6, or
alternatively Apiil l8, lil, and '¿0, Kempsey,||@@||alternatively April 18, 19, and 20; Kempsey,
Apill 3, 4 5, and 6; Macksville, April 8 and||@@||Aprll 3, 4 5, and 6; Macksville, April 8 and
9, Bellingen, April 16 and 17; Bowl avilie,||@@||9; Bellingen, April 16 and 17; Bowraville,
Apiil 19 and 20.||@@||April 19 and 20.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17568186 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMITTED BIGAMY||@@||COMMITTED BIGAMY
THREE TIMES.||@@||THREE TIMES.
Man Heavily Sentenced.||@@||Man Heavily Sentenced.
Elie Matthews Homei 32 contiictoi who||@@||Eric Matthews Homer, 32, contractor, who
had committed bigams on three dlfleient||@@||had committed bigamy on three different
occasions was cntenccd bi Judge Cuilesvis||@@||occasions, was sentenced by Judge Curlewis
in the Quaiter Sessions jesteiday to tlnee||@@||in the Quarter Sessions, yesterday, to three
joars imprisonment||@@||years' imprisonment.
Last week Homei pleaded guilty to two||@@||Last week Homer pleaded guilty to two
chaiges of bigamy and was then lemanded||@@||charges of bigamy, and was then remanded
by the Judge foi medical oo3eivation Ho||@@||by the Judge for medical observation. He
caine up foi sentence yesterday||@@||came up for sentence yesterday.
The gaol îecoids showed that Homer had||@@||The gaol records showed that Homer had
also committed bigams some jeais ago His||@@||also committed bigamy some years ago. His
Honor In imposing the sentence said that||@@||Honor, in imposing the sentence, said that
iftcr leading a medical repoit he was con||@@||after reading a medical report he was con-
sinccd that Homei had acted quite deliber-||@@||vinced that Homer had acted quite deliber-
ately in the offences he had committed||@@||ately in the offences he had committed.
Homer liBd mauled one woman and on dif||@@||Homer had married one woman, and on dif-
ft lent occasions had gone thiough the form||@@||ferent occasions had gone through the form
of mnmage with tlnee otheis while his||@@||of marriage with three others while his
| legal wife was still ailie_||@@||legal wife was still alive.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17561459 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW' artillery||@@||NEW artillery
BARRACKS.||@@||BARRACKS.
NORTH HEAD STATION.||@@||NORTH HEAD STATION.
Lord Gowrie's Inspection.||@@||Lord Gowrie's Inspection.
The Governor Geneial Loid Govuic||@@||The Governor General Lord Gowrie,
who is Commandei-ln-Chief of the||@@||who is Commander-in-Chief of the
Austialian Militaiy Foices yestetday||@@||Australian Military Forces yesterday
inspected the new Royal Austialian||@@||inspected the new Royal Australian
Artilleiy bai lacks at Noith Head which||@@||Artillery barracks at North Head which
aie claimed to be among the most||@@||are claimed to be among the most
modem in the woild and cost||@@||modern in the world and cost
£150 000||@@||£150,000.
Begun ncaily two veais ago the bal lacks||@@||Begun nearly two years ago the barracks,
which will become the artilleiy headquaitcrs||@@||which will become the artillery headquarters,
will be completed within the next thiee||@@||will be completed within the next three
w ecks||@@||weeks.
A ceiemonlal paiade pieceded the lnspec||@@||A ceremonial parade preceded the inspec-
lion Aftei giving the Royal salute ¿aO men||@@||tion. After giving the Royal salute 250 men
of the Royal Austialian Aitilleiy matched||@@||of the Royal Australian Artillery marched
pa t Le id Gowiie taking the salute The||@@||past Lord Gowrie taking the salute. The
Goveinoi Geneidl was accompanied by the||@@||Governor General was accompanied by the
Assistant Adjutant of the Second Distiict||@@||Assistant Adjutant of the Second District
Base Colonel b M de F Loienzo and Cap||@@||Base, Colonel F. M. de F. Lorenzo, and Cap-
tain J Windsoi Lewis ADC He was m»t||@@||tain J Windsor Lewis, A.D.C. He was met
on his auival by the Base Commandant||@@||on his arrival by the Base Commandant,
Majo! Gcnetal J L Haidte who piesentcd||@@||Major General J. L. Hardie, who presented
him to Lieutenant Colonel S P W Meie||@@||him to Lieutenant Colonel S. P. W. Mere-
dilh officei in command of New South Wales||@@||dith, officer in command of New South Wales
coastal defences||@@||coastal defences.
Spaciously laid out the bal lacks air built||@@||Spaciously laid out, the barracks are built
on foul sides, of a squaie and the work has||@@||on four sides, of a square and the work has
been canied out In cieam blicks On one||@@||been carried out in cream bricks. On one
side of the paiade giound is the laige build||@@||side of the parade ground is the large build
ing which will house the men On the||@@||ing which will house the men. On the
opposite aide aie the offlceis quarteis||@@||opposite side are the officers quarters.
toimlng the othei two sides aie admlnis||@@||forming the other two sides are adminis-
tiatlvc offices and the scigcants mess and||@@||trative offices and the sergeants mess and
gymnasium||@@||gymnasium.
The baiiacks will have accommodation foi||@@||The barracks will have accommodation for
288 men 16 seigeants and 11 single officeis||@@||288 men, 16 sergeants and 11 single officers.
In addition there will be cottages foi mai ned||@@||In addition, there will be cottages for married
offlceis||@@||officers.
GOOL- LIVING CONDITIONS||@@||GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS.
An indication ol the modernity of the build||@@||An indication of the modernity of the build-
ing and its advanced ideas in militaiy accom||@@||ing and its advanced ideas in military accom-
modalion is given by the mens tooms Laige||@@||modation is given by the men's rooms. Large,
well ventilated and natuially lit each Iiousls||@@||well ventilated and naturally lit, each houses
six men Nest to the beds aie peisonul||@@||six men. Next to the beds are personal
lockeis writing tables and loughboys Libei||@@||lockers writing tables and loughboys. Liber-
ally scattered thiough the barracks aie cicam||@@||ally scattered through the barracks are cream
tiled bathicoms showei looms and wash||@@||tiled bathrooms, shower rooms and wash
looms v/lth hot and cold watci laid on||@@||rooms with hot and cold water laid on.
Theie aie thiee bats one foi men one tor||@@||There are three bars one for men, one for
sorgen i ts and one foi offlceis The laige||@@||sergeants, and one for officers. The large
mens mess loom is well lit and ali j and||@@||men's mess room is well lit and airy and
coo ing is cat ned nut on lange« filed b\||@@||cooking is carried out on ranges fired by
dide oil||@@||crude oil.
Many innovations al the buiac s would||@@||Many innovations at the barracks would
cause a Kipling soldlei lo think t at his mod||@@||cause a Kipling soldier to think that his mod-
ern counteipait was becoming almost elfem||@@||ern counterpart was becoming almost effem-
inate In nddilion to the three bats theie||@@||inate. In addition to the three bars there
aie billiard looms diying rooms foi clothes||@@||are billiard rooms drying rooms for clothes,
a cai pail foi offlceis and men football and||@@||a car park for officers and men, football and
hockey fields nicket pitch tenni« courts bas||@@||hockey fields, cricket pitch, tennis courts, bas-
ketball and squash coutts The big gjm||@@||ketball and squash courts. The big gym-
nasium will be equipped with cvety type of||@@||nasium will be equipped with every type of
ncccssoiy and is fitted out for use as a||@@||accessory and is fitted out for use as a
band piactice loom ind foi stage peiform||@@||band practice room and for stage perform-
anees||@@||ances.
wvnsp SUPPLY||@@||WATER SUPPLY
When the barracks are completed the de||@@||When the barracks are completed the de-
mands on water will be such that the supply||@@||mands on water will be such that the supply
available fiom the lower íesenolrs in the||@@||available from the lower reservoirs in the
auainntlnp station will be inadequate||@@||quarantine station will be inadequate.
A permanent pumping sjitem will not be||@@||A permanent pumping system will not be
Installed on the highci level until the amount||@@||installed on the higher level until the amount
of watei required for the needs of the bal||@@||of water required for the needs of the bar-
lacks has been ascertained In the mean||@@||racks has been ascertained. In the mean-
time the Watci Boaid Is lending the De||@@||time the Water Board is lending the De-
fence Depaitmcnt a pumping plant||@@||fence Department a pumping plant.
The "lotinds of the barracks have been laid||@@||The grounds of the barracks have been laid
out excellently foi hoiticultural pulpóles and||@@||out excellently for horticultural purposes and
li cady '2n tree« presented bv the Canbeua||@@||already 222 trees presented by the Canberra
roicstn Commission have been planted The||@@||Forestry Commission have been planted. The
banacl have been designed to allow foi||@@||barracks have been designed to allow for
fuithci (-».tenions as thev become necessary||@@||further extensions as they become necessary
to be made without thiowing out the geneial||@@||to be made without throwing out the general
design in anv way||@@||design in any way.
The bamrk» v hich weip designed bv the||@@||The barracks, which were designed by the
Commonwealth Department of Works have||@@||Commonwealth Department of Works have
been built In the McConncll Building Co||@@||been built by the McConnell Building Co.
Ptv Ltd Mi H G Hannan the super||@@||Pty. Ltd. Mr H. G. Hannan, the super-
ismp officei was piesent when the Goveinoi||@@||vising officer, was present when the Governor-
Gcnenl marie lils inspection||@@||General made his inspection.
(Picture on page 14 )||@@||(Picture on page 14 )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17603691 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHANGE OF NAME.||@@||CHANGE OF NAME.
jVTR and Mis Stuait Muinv the gi and||@@||MR. and Mrs. Stuart Murray, the grand-
paients and guaidlans of Pi ancos Marj||@@||parents and guardians of Frances Mary
Tali bairn the youn" daughter of the late Mi||@@||Fairbairn, the young daughter of the late Mr.
and Mis Pat Fail ball n of Woolamanata||@@||and Mrs. Pat Fairbairn, of Woolamanata
Laia Victoila with auntiL.emc.nt and the htlp||@@||Lara, Victoria, with arrangement and the help
of her tmstio Maioi Osboint. Pilibaiin of||@@||of her trustee, Major Osborne Fairbairn, of
Banongil Skipton bininu of her late lathei||@@||Banongil, Skipton, brother of her late father,
have decided to adopt the name of Mm ia v||@@||have decided to adopt the name of Murray-
Faiibairn for theil t,randdaughtci It will||@@||Fairbairn for their granddaughter. It will
bp icmcmb»red that the child lost hei paients||@@||be remembered that the child lost her parents
in a tiaglc fljing aicldent a few yeais ago||@@||in a tragic flying accident a few years ago.
Both the late Mr and Mis Pat Tahbalin||@@||Both the late Mr. and Mrs. Pat Fairbairn
weie expeiienced pilots and the accident oc i||@@||were experienced pilots and the accident oc-
cm red shoitly afler they had left Melbourne||@@||curred shortly after they had left Melbourne
to letuin in their plane to theil station home||@@||to return in their plane to their station home.
IE annual ball of the Balmain and Distrlc||@@||THE annual ball of the Balmain and District
Hospltil will be held at the Wentwoith||@@||Hospital will be held at the Wentworth
Motel on June 27 Mis T Timbrell is tils||@@||Hotel on June 27. Mrs. T. Timbrell is the
piesiduit and Mesdames L Dumbicll and Q||@@||president and Mesdames L. Dumbrell and C.
J h Robins ile honoiaiy sccictailcs||@@||J. E. Robins are honorary secretaries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17603672 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRUCK DRIVER SOUGHT.||@@||TRUCK DRIVER SOUGHT.
Old Man Hurt in City.||@@||Old Man Hurt in City.
Police aie staithlng foi the diiver of a||@@||Police are searching for the driver of a
utility truck which is believed lo have knocked||@@||utility truck which is believed to have knocked
down Tellx Hackett 7fi an old agc pcnslonei||@@||down Felix Hackett, 76, an old age pensioner,
of Stanley Sticet East Sydney in Elizabeth||@@||of Stanley Street, East Sydney, in Elizabeth
Sticct city yesteiday||@@||Street, city, yesterday.
Hncketts leg vws fiattuicd and police were||@@||Hackett's leg was fractured and police were
told that the diivci of the tiuck said thal||@@||told that the driver of the truck said that
he would follow the Cential Dlstiict Ambu||@@||he would follow the Central District Ambu-
lince tb Sydney Hospital Bociuse hp failed||@@||lance to Sydney Hospital. Because he failed
lo rio so his dcsriipllon ind that of his tiuck||@@||to do so his description and that of his truck
wtic bmidtisl Ihiourh the polite wliclcos||@@||were broadcast through the police wireless.
Hntkcll is In a niions tondltion fiom||@@||Hackett is in a serious condition from
shock Ko far as polite can a"ceilniri, he||@@||shock. So far as police can ascertain, he
nab no lelativts in Aibtialla||@@||has no relatives in Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17603590 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY.
OVERSEA NEWS.||@@||OVERSEA NEWS.
Warships ni Swattw.||@@||Warships at Swatow.
The Japanese at öwalow vcstciday oideied||@@||The Japanese at Swatow yesterday ordered
nil foicign wai ships to leave IhP hal bout bv||@@||all foreign warships to leave the harbour by
lpm (locil time) aftci which it was de||@@||1 p.m. (local time) after which it was de-
rimed the safety oí foioltncis could not be||@@||clared the safety of foreigners could not be
guaianleed||@@||guaranteed.
The Biitlsh Naval nuthoiltirs at Hong Kong||@@||The British Naval authorities at Hong Kong
latei announced that the dcstioypr .Thanet||@@||later announced that the destroyer Thanet
would lemaln despite the Japanese ultimatum||@@||would remain despite the Japanese ultimatum.
Tin dcstioyei Scout h outside Swatow îeady||@@||The destroyer Scout is outside Swatow ready
to loin the 1 hauet if neccssaij||@@||to join the Thanet if neccssary.
Admin I I -undi s St nul||@@||Admiral Farnell's Stand.
Admlial rai nell Command« in Chief of the||@@||Admiral Farnell, Commander-in-Chief of the
US Asiatic I lett in ictusing to withdraw the||@@||U.S. Asiatic Fleet, in refusing to withdraw the
drstioyci Fittsbuig fiom Swatow said Uut||@@||destroyer Pittsburg from Swatow said that
(lie US Nivy would cany out its duty of||@@||the U.S. Navy would carry out its duty of
protecting its nationals||@@||protecting its nationals.
llrnlsln Blnckirip||@@||Tientisin Blockade.
the sevciity of the Japanese blockade at||@@||The severity of the Japanese blockade at
Tientsin now in its second week has in no||@@||Tientsin, now in its second week, has in no
way diminished Biltish Anny lorries aie||@@||way diminished. British Army lorries are
icady to bring in food unless the Japanese||@@||ready to bring in food unless the Japanese
«How supplies to piss the bauicidcs||@@||allow supplies to pass the barricades.
King1» Rftmn Home||@@||King's Return Home.
J he king and Queen i etui ned to England||@@||The King and Queen returned to England
voslcidav afin heil tom of Noilh Amcilca||@@||yesterday after their tour of North America.
Piincrsses Elisabeth ind Maigaict met theil||@@||Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret met their
patents at sea||@@||parents at sea.
As the linci Empioss of BUliin caiiying the||@@||As the liner Empress of Britain, carrying the
noyai patty appioached Southampton a thiong||@@||Royal party, approached Southampton a throng
on the shores of the Isle of Wight waved and||@@||on the shores of the Isle of Wight waved and
rheeied Gi eat rionds hid gath« ed In||@@||cheered. Great crowds had gathered in
Southampton to welcome their Majesties||@@||Southampton to welcome their Majesties.
Ni7l Aims||@@||Nazi Aims.
Wc aie dcleimlned to concilier all that hns||@@||"We are determined to conquer all that has
belonged lo us in histoiy Even thing we have||@@||belonged to us in history. Everything we have
gol to date belonged to us declared the Ger||@@||got to date belonged to us," declared the Ger-
mnn Ministei for Piopiganda Di Goebbels||@@||man Minister for Propaganda, Dr. Goebbels,
in a speech||@@||in a speech.
Goimany will deal with Hie Danzig question||@@||"Germany will deal with the Danzig question
?\eiy soon he added Biitaln says that||@@||very soon," he added. Britain says that
we can get eveiythlng by peaceful methods||@@||we can get everything by peaceful methods.
Then Bi Hain must give us bnck our colonies||@@||Then Britain must give us back our colonies
to monow peacefully||@@||to-morrow peacefully."
fllosrow Till»||@@||Moscow Talks.
Biitlsh official eiirles aie hopeful of an cail\||@@||British official circles are hopeful of an early
ngieemenl foi a pact willi Rusbh an a lesult||@@||agreement for a pact with Russia as a result
of additional initinotions sent to the Biltish||@@||of additional instructions sent to the British
repiescntatlves at Moscow which may maik||@@||representatives at Moscow, which may mark
a new stage||@@||a new stage.
Anti len I'h Dec rec»||@@||Anti-Jewish Decrees.
Sweeping lestiiitions on Jewish business||@@||Sweeping restrictions on Jewish business
nelivltles In Bnhemia-Moinvla have been de||@@||activities in Bohemia-Moravia have been de-
need by the Reich Protect01 Baron von||@@||creed by the Reich Protector, Baron von
Nein ath||@@||Neurath.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17574916 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
J DR. PERCY MOORE WOOD.||@@||DR. PERCY MOORE WOOD.
Im J. 3a1!1 has takc» P'ace of Dr. Percy||@@||The death has taken place of Dr. Percy
Mooie Wood, of Strathfield, in his 33rd year,||@@||Moore Wood, of Strathfield, in his 83rd year,
ric was formerly a house surgeon and||@@||He was formerly a house surgeon and
aT" ¿ obstctriclan of Guy's Hospital, Lon||@@||resident obstetrician of Guy's Hospital, Lon-
7',11' *??>*& »s medical officer with the||@@||and served as medical officer with the
LT ,°- Uns and with the Eastern Exten||@@||P. & O. Line and with the Eastern Exten-
*w o" lc8:1!apn ?°" and travelled extensively.||@@||sion Telegraph Co. and travelled extensively.
nmJ e Í me he was Government Medical||@@||For some time he was Government Medical
S^fi. an¿ Plote«tor of Aborigines In the||@@||Officer and Protector of Aborigines in the
Noi Hiern Terrltoiy.||@@||Northern Territory.
o"?r;uWood was "»«led in London in 1800.||@@||Dr Wood was married in London in 1890.
Tmi sn.me vcar returned to Australia and||@@||and in the same year returned to Australia and
kSe'.ïfd W;ice at Ashfield. He was||@@||commenced practice at Ashfield. He was
T Interested in the affairs of the St. John||@@||interested in the affairs of the St. John
fi« Di»nce. A«001»»»", a vice-president of||@@||Ambulance Association, a vice-president of
[»^Pittwater RcRatta, and a student of litera||@@||the Pittwater Regatta, and a student of litera-
% v,^H»FlwCmn,S01î hc Was a member of Lodge||@@||ture. As a Freemason was as a member of Lodge
I hv ?iia' K°- "' for 19 vcars. He is survived||@@||Victoria No. 73 for 49 years. He is survived
"H oy lils widow.||@@||by his widow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17574915 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. W. H. WICKS.||@@||MR. W. H. WICKS.
The death occurred recently of Mr. William||@@||The death occurred recently of Mr. William
Henty Wicks, of Marrickville, at the age of||@@||Henry Wicks, of Marrickville, at the age of
Te He was bom in England in 1863, and||@@||76. He was bom in England in 1863, and
cnmc to Austialla when he was five years||@@||cnmc to Austialla when he was five years
old Tor 47 years he was associated with the||@@||old. For 47 years he was associated with the
i British Australian Tobacco Co., in Western||@@||British Australian Tobacco Co., in Western
», Australia, South Australia, and New South||@@||Australia, South Australia, and New South
f wales, and for 40 years of that time was fac||@@||Wales, and for 40 years of that time was fac-
E toiv manager He retired in 1H33.||@@||tory manager . He retired in 1933.
f '",ror 30 vcars- lle wai> a member of St.||@@||For 30 ycars- he wais a member of St.
i Clement's Church of England. He served as||@@||Clement's Church of England. He served as
people's «aiden for 24 years continuously.||@@||people's warden for 24 years continuously.
! He »\as an aldeiman for the west waid in||@@||He was an alderman for the west ward in
s the Mairltkvllle Council for 18i years con||@@||the Marrickvllle Council for 18i years con-
, tmuously, until his retirement, and, in 1925,||@@||tinuously, until his retirement, and, in 1925,
I i was elected mayoi.||@@||was elected mayor.
' i ,"H? w?s on the executive committee of the||@@||He was on the executive committee of the
, j western Suburbs Churches" Crickot Union for||@@||Western Suburbs Churches" Crickot Union for
¡ 'J nii'iiy »cars He was an enthusiastic bowler,||@@||many years. He was an enthusiastic bowler,
'I ÎÎ"- í°,r !'!any y°ari> was associated with the||@@||and for many years was associated with the
i Mari ick» Hie Bowling Club.||@@||Marrickville Bowling Club.
Í . Mr, Wicks is survived by Mrs. Wicks, two||@@||Mr, Wicks is survived by Mrs. Wicks, two
ft oaugliteii, and four fons. His eldest son,||@@||daughters, and four sons. His eldest son,
I Cc°rBe »vos killed in tha Great War||@@||George was killed in tha Great War.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17640242 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PILGRIM INN.||@@||THE PILGRIM INN.
TO THE EDITOR OF PUK HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sil -I should like lo question tin slntcmtnt||@@||Sir - I should like to question the statement
InSatuidays Hciald togethet nilli a skelch||@@||in Saturdays Herald together with a sketch
of the old Pilgrim Inn at Blashnrt||@@||of the old Pilgrim Inn at Blaxland.
Tin building in the si elrh is no1 nie Hist||@@||The building in the sketch is not the first
Inn elected in 182h The old Pilgrim Inn was||@@||inn elected in 1826. The old Pilgrim Inn was
n Mont buildlii" eiutrd on ihi oppo itr ide||@@||a stone building erected on the opposite side
of what »vas then the Western Road The||@@||of what was then the Western Road. The
building In the skurh m» mot hu c illed Ihe||@@||building in the sketch my mother called the
new buildini,||@@||new building.
As a child nu mot hu nun took us io Bli\||@@||As a child my mother often took us to Blax-
land and used to tell us i bom Hu »Id building||@@||land and used to tell us about the old building
an whit Iii ( illid ti new Mi Waicoi||@@||and what she called the new. Mr. Wascoe
bolnt, i P ' mnl ti lind of in\ gi indfathoi||@@||being a personal friend of my grandfather,
she man» limes »isitid the old Piluim Inn||@@||she many times visited the old Pilgrim Inn
and slu would intiipst us with tile ol tin||@@||and she would interest us with tales of the
da\s wlun Mi Wanot was iheip ghr vvns at||@@||days when Mr. Wascoe was there. She was at at
the inn when the niciduil hnppeneri to Sii||@@||the inn when the accident happened to Sir
I ledild. Potlnvci||@@||Frederick Pottinger.
When I fiist lemtmbu Blaxland 01 Waicop||@@||When I first remember Blaxland or Wascoe,
ns It wa then called Mi Dean was Ihlnp||@@||as it was then called Mr. Dean was living
ti the building shoivn In the sketih 1 have||@@||at the building shown in the sketch. I have
often thought I would like to collect the||@@||often thought I would like to correct the
mistake which has been made moie than once||@@||mistake which has been made more than once
Yours, etc.,||@@||Yours, etc.,
(Mrs.) H. A. DALL-Ï.||@@||(Mrs.) M. A. DALEY.
Penrith. Oct. 10.||@@||Penrith. Oct. 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17637973 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PILGRIM INN.||@@||THE PILGRIM INN.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
t Sir-In Mr Flank Walker's item in the||@@||Sir - In Mr Frank Walker's item in the
Heiald' to-dav with lefeience to the Pilgrim||@@||Herald to-dav withreference to the Pilgrim
Inn Blaxland one n ads Elected 1826 The||@@||Inn Blaxland one reads: "Erected 1826. The
first Inn «vest if Pcniith Iheie Is no evi-||@@||first inn west of Penrith." There is no evi-
dence thal this building was utcted in 182b||@@||dence that this building was erected in 1826,
noi wa, it the iii st Inn west of Peirith||@@||nor was it the "first inn west of Penrith".
Foi Instance Robert Hoddle attei tracing||@@||Fri Instance Robert Hoddle, after tracing
and niaikln. Bells line liom Richmond wiole||@@||and marking Bells line from Richmond, wrote
undci cite jNovrnbei i 1123 Our line run||@@||under date November 4 1823: " Our line run
into the load ntni Collitts Inn tht bottom||@@||into the road near Collitts Inn the bottom
of Mount Yoik Many ltleiencts weie made||@@||of Mount York." Many references were made
lo Colll'ts Inn it date« picvtous to an« men||@@||to Colll'ts Inn at dates previous to any men
lion of tin Pllsiim Inn||@@||lion of the Pilgrim Inn.
Yours, ric.||@@||Yours, etc.
ArUirmon, Oct. 7. W. L. HAVARD. ,||@@||Artarmon, Oct. 7. W. L. HAVARD.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17620383 year 1939 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I -:||@@||I -:
PILGRIM INN,||@@||PILGRIM INN,
BLAXLAND. I||@@||BLAXLAND.
-.- I||@@||------ . ------
CicclPfi IRv'K. The first inn west of Penrith.||@@||Erected 1826. The first inn west of Penrith.
I||@@||Picture
The Pilgiiin Inn-a wreck nc\idr the wud||@@||The Pilgrim Inn - a wreck beside the road
Where ghoits and bats find shelter and||@@||Where ghosts and bats find shelter and
abode.||@@||abode.
Whose fading glories speak of other days,||@@||Whose fading glories speak of other days,
And ruin, spreads and desolation stays.||@@||And ruin spreads and desolation stays.
No-morejhc coaches paute In rest awhile||@@||No more the coaches pause in rest awhile
Ere "facing manu a moor« ¡¡¡".'wird mile.||@@||Ere facing many a weary westward mile.
No "more'the jolly landlord sperrt s his ouest||@@||No more the jolly landlord speeds his guest
With .laughing lace and quaint aood||@@||With laughing face and quaint good-
.'. humoured jest.||@@||humoured jest.
The wooden bench beside the tavern door||@@||The wooden bench beside the tavern door
Shelters Hie weary traveller there no more,||@@||Shelters the weary traveller there no more,
Who used to sit and slowly auafj his alp||@@||Who used to sit and slowly quaff his ale
Whilst listcniva to a comrade's viooivg tale.||@@||Whilst listening to a comrade's moving tale.
The welcome glimpse of windows all aliqht||@@||The welcome glimpse of windows all alight
Arc shuttered now. nor opened day nor||@@||Are shuttered now, nor opened day nor
night.||@@||night.
As once the mailman, pausing on his way,||@@||As once the mailman, pausing on his way,
No more will feel the urge to drink and stay||@@||No more will feel the urge to drink and stay
Where friendly chat and blazing parlour fire||@@||Where friendly chat and blazing parlour fire
Combine to tempt and kindle slow desire.||@@||Combine to tempt and kindle slow desire.
Sa rests the Inn. whose last dcrrcpil slaar||@@||So rests the Inn, whose last decrepit stage
Still sheds a gleam ov hisl'iv's moiling page.||@@||Still sheds a gleam on history's moving page.
-FRANK WALKER. j||@@||FRANK WALKER.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17562035 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?." DISASTER OF 1926.||@@||DISASTER OF 1926.
}: 31 LIVES LOST.||@@||31 LIVES LOST.
j . The greatest bushfire disaster in Aus||@@||The greatest bushfire disaster in Aus
,'" tralia's history occurred in Victoria in||@@||tralia's history occurred in Victoria in
,*. February, 1926, when 31 lives were lost||@@||February, 1926, when 31 lives were lost
!; in bushflres in the Warburton district.||@@||in bushflres in the Warburton district.
The townships ol Noojee and Erica were||@@||The townships ol Noojee and Erica were
" ' wiped oui. and 550 houses were destroyed as||@@||wiped out. and 550 houses were destroyed as
.-I well ns scores ol timber mills.||@@||well as scores of timber mills.
,j » At Gilderoy 12 persons wore burnt to death.||@@||At Gilderoy 12 persons were burnt to death.
rj. six al Bli Pat'.s Cirek. lour nt Powelltown,||@@||six at Big Pat's Creek, four at Powelltown,
j).' four _t Neerim East, one at Neerim, one at||@@||four at Neerim East, one at Neerim, one at
¡'j'" South Fumina, two at Nayook, and one at||@@||South Fumina, two at Nayook, and one at
Llji Knott (near Erica).||@@||Knott (near Erica).
'¡¡If Practical svirnatlv to the sulferers was ex||@@||Practical sympathy to the sufferers was ex
3f tended bv i>"oijl" Ml TCI Atisiialia Wlllnn||@@||extended by people all over Australia. Within
W. a few dpy, >i find ii ii HW.ona was ivmjd s>v||@@||a few days a fund of 105,000 was raised by
Ä » the Lord Mayor ol Melbourne lor their relief.||@@||the Lord Mayor ol Melbourne for their relief.
1 A||@@||1 A
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17576388 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. A. W. A.||@@||DEATH OF MR. A. W. A.
MOULD.||@@||MOULD.
Mi Alfred W A Mould foi many yeais||@@||Mr. Alfred W. A. Mould, for many years
a oirectoi of Goidon and Gotch (Austialasla)||@@||a director of Gordon and Gotch (Australasia)
Ltd died al his lesidcnce Wellington Stiect||@@||Ltd., died at his residence, Wellington Street
Bondi on Sunday last He was 70 years of||@@||Bondi, on Sunday last. He was 70 years of
age||@@||age.
Mr Mould was boin in Wellington New||@@||Mr. Mould was born in Wellington, New
Zealand and caine to Sydney aL the agc of||@@||Zealand, and came to Sydney at the age of
10 yeais His first business appointment was||@@||10 years. His first business appointment was
to Gordon and Gotch but a little while lntei||@@||to Gordon and Gotch, but a little while later
he solved foi some time with the Slock||@@||he served for some time with the "Stock
and Station Journal He íetuined to Gordon||@@||and Station Journal." He returned to Gordon
and Gotch and lemained with the companv,||@@||and Gotch and remained with the company
foi more than 50 yeais For the 30 ypnis||@@||for more than 50 years. For the 30 years
bpfotp his death Mr Mould was a dhecloi||@@||before his death Mr. Mould was a director
of the film and foi many yeais wa« mamging||@@||of the firm and for many years was managing
diici tor||@@||director.
Air Mould wis Intelested In many spotting||@@||Mr. Mould was interested in many sporting
activities and held office In the Royal Prince||@@||activities and held office in the Royal Prince
Alfred Yacht Club the Waverley Bowling||@@||Alfred Yacht Club, the Waverley Bowling
Club the Waveiley Baseball Club and the||@@||Club, the Waverley Baseball Club and the
Waveiley Ciicket Club He was also a mern||@@||Waverley Cricket Club. He was also a mem-
bei of the Waveiley School of Arts and foi||@@||ber of the Waverley School of Arts and for
many yeais was associated with the Royal Art||@@||many years was associated with the Royal Art
Society||@@||Society.
Mr Mould Is survived b\ Mis Mould and||@@||Mr. Mould is survived by Mrs. Mould and
three sons Jack Alfred and Goidon||@@||three sons, Jack, Alfred and Gordon.
The funcial took plaie at the Noilhem||@@||The funeral took place at the Northern
Suburbs Crematorium the sei vice being ton||@@||Suburbs Crematorium, the service being con-
ducted by the Rev H W Woodhouse of the||@@||ducted by the Rev. H. W. Woodhouse, of the
Bondi Methodist Church||@@||Bondi Methodist Church.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17558165 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GRIFFITH.||@@||GRIFFITH.
GRIFFITH. Friday.||@@||GRIFFITH. Friday.
The Oiiffilh troop of me ¿ist Ligni noise||@@||The Griffith troop of the 21st Light Horse
Regiment h«s foi some time been at full estab-||@@||Regiment has for some time been at full estab
lishment, with a waiting list of Intending||@@||lishment, with a waiting list of intending
louttit s||@@||recruits.
To organise the local appeal foi militia en-||@@||To organise the local appeal for militia en
listments a citl?cns committee tindei the||@@||listments a citizens' committee, undre the
rhnirmanshlp of the shhe piesident Cr W||@@||chairmanshlp of the shire president Cr. W.
Bull was reccntlj foimtd and alithoiitv has||@@||Bull, was recently formed, and authority has
been gi anted to foi m a detachment of the||@@||been granted to form a detachment of the
56th Battalion||@@||56th Battalion.
The battalion with headquaiteis at Coota||@@||The battalion with headquarters at Coota
mundirt ali cady includes detachments at||@@||mundra, already includes detachments at
Wagga Temóla Junee and Leeton Last||@@||Wagga, Temora, Junee, and Leeton. Last
night lil men piescntcd themselves at Wade||@@||night 111 men presented themselves at Wade
Shire Council Chambeis foi meditnl examina-||@@||Shire Council Chambers for medical examina
tion One nundi ed and tin ee weie passed as||@@||tion. One hundred and three were passed as
fit||@@||fit.
No building suitable foi a di 111 hall is avail||@@||No building suitable fora drill hall is avail
able in GilíTith but a local business man has||@@||able in Griffith, but a local business man has
ofTcicd to eiect a building||@@||offered to erect a building.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17605382 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SOLOMON GOLD MINES.||@@||SOLOMON GOLD MINES.
I Solomon Gold ..fines. N.L.. has icoivod thf||@@||Solomon Gold Mines, N.L., has received the
! following cabled arlvicp from Mr. T. R. Vi<-lor;||@@||following cabled advice from Mr. T. R. Victor;
i "Inspection and semplin^ disappointing. Rich||@@||"Inspection and sampling disappointing. Rich
j ore 2ft wide. 26ff long Klfi, deep. Balancp||@@||ore 2ft wide, 25ft. long 10ft, deep. Balance
i all low grade. No lode di-coveied. Values||@@||all low grade. No lode discovered. Values
I contained in veinf and andcail-i bieccia. Ad-||@@||contained in vein and andesite breccia. Ad-
vise abandon option iorthvilh. Returning||@@||vise abandon option forthwith. Returning
! Malaita."||@@||Malaita."
I Vnlikoi-tn Gold Ridge. N L.. hns received fnp||@@||Valikorta Gold Ridge. N L.. has received the
! following cable mc-sagc from Hn engineer «l.||@@||following cable message from its engineer at
Tulagi (Solomon Islandsi: "Inspection of||@@||Tulagi (Solomon Islands): "Inspection of
Campbell's Aren most disappointing. One||@@||Campbell's Area most disappointing. One
.small creek only carrying gold. Consider no1,||@@||small creek only carrying gold. Consider not
worth further prospecting. Advise abandon||@@||worth further prospecting. Advise abandon
option Immediately."||@@||option immediately."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17580260 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROOFTOP "CHASE.||@@||ROOF-TOP CHASE
After a cha^e over íoof tops hi the Mount||@@||After a chase over roof tops in the Mount
feticet shopping centie at Noith Sidney yes||@@||Street shopping centre at North Sydney yes
teidai moinlii" a young man was ai tested||@@||terday morning, a young man was arrested
bv Constable Slssman and rim cod at the||@@||bv Constable Sissman and charged at the
Noith SVdnei Police Station with bical ing||@@||Noith Sydney Police Station with breaking
and enteiuig||@@||and entering.
The polirc urie infoiinecl bv nccup nts of||@@||The police were informed by occupants of
a shop on the opposite side of the stn. t thil||@@||a shop on the opposite side of the street that
a man ins bicaking Into Mi Lcaie s chemist||@@||a man was breaking into Mr. Leaven's chemist
«hop Thci ian fiom the pnllrc station nid||@@||shop. They ran from the police station, and
sutpihcd ft man He inn out through the||@@||surprised a man. He ran out through the
lcsldence at the back and ovci the íoof into||@@||residence at the back and over the roof into
a neaibj shop wheic he was caught||@@||a nearby shop, where he was caught.
It Is alleged that a patt of gloves a Icinmi||@@||It is alleged that a pair of gloves, a jemmy,
anti a lad! s handbag neic found in h(s pos||@@||and a lady's handbag were found in his pos-
session||@@||session.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17582059 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIGNED FALSE||@@||SIGNED FALSE
AFFIDAVITS.||@@||AFFIDAVITS.
Evidence for Divorce.||@@||Evidence for Divorce.
STATEMENT IN CONSPIRACY||@@||STATEMENT IN CONSPIRACY
CASE.||@@||CASE.
An admission that he had made||@@||An admission that he had made
written statements for divoice proceed-||@@||written statements for divorce proceed-
ings which included descriptions of in-||@@||ings which included descriptions of in-
cidents which had not occuired was||@@||cidents which had not occurred was
made in the Cential Police Court yes-||@@||made in the Central Police Court yes-
teiday by David Hendcison Buchanan||@@||terday by David Henderson Buchanan,
a foimer partner of the Rex Piivate||@@||a former partner of the Rex Private
Inquiry Agency||@@||Inquiry Agency.
He made the admission duiing cross||@@||He made the admission during cross-
examination by Mi F W Cassidy counsel||@@||examination by Mr. F. W. Cassidy, counsel
foi Cail von Muller 34 electrical engineer||@@||for Carl von Muller, 34, electrical engineer,
«ho wa? charged with ha\in_ conspiied with||@@||who was charged with having conspired with
Philip Stapleton and Maiie Slatteiy (01||@@||Philip Stapleton and Marie Slattery (or
Bosslyn) to pi event the com se of Justice||@@||Bosslyn) to prevent the course of justice.
Buchanan declared that he made the state-||@@||Buchanan declared that he made the state-
ments undei the instiuctions of Stapleton the||@@||ments under the instructions of Stapleton, the
piincipnl of the agency who assuied him that||@@||principal of the agency, who assured him that
it would be all light||@@||it would be "all right."
RAID ON CAR||@@||RAID ON CAR.
Buchanan admitted that much of his tfifl||@@||Buchanan admitted that much of his affi-
dn\it îelnting to a raid on a car in which||@@||davit relating to a raid on a car, in which
Hauy Lewington was found with a paitly||@@||Harry Lewington was found with a partly-
diessed ghi was true and some of it was||@@||dressed girl, was true, and some of it was
false||@@||false.
You s.w nothing in the positions of||@@||You saw nothing in the positions of
Lewington and the ghi to suggest adulter."||@@||Lewington and the girl to suggest adultery? —
No||@@||No.
The suggestion in the affidavit that theie||@@||The suggestion in the affidavit that there
was is quite inconect then?-Yes and 1||@@||was, is quite inconect then? — Yes and I
told Stapleton so at the time||@@||told Stapleton so at the time.
You went to a J P with these false affl||@@||You went to a J.P. with these false affi-
davits had them signed and took them to||@@||davits, had them signed, and took them to
a solicltoii1-Under instiuctions from Staple||@@||a solicitor? — Under instructions from Staple-
ton||@@||ton.
Mi Sutherland S M said to Buchanan||@@||Mr. Sutherland, S.M., said to Buchanan :
I have already warned you that you need||@@||"I have already warned you that you need
not answct questions which may Incriminate||@@||not answer questions which may incriminate
you||@@||you."
Furthei questioned conceining the raid on||@@||Further questioned concerning the raid on
Lewington s car Buchanan denied that he||@@||Lewington's car, Buchanan denied that he
and Stapleton had worked out the scheme||@@||and Stapleton had worked out the scheme
to flame Harry Lewington||@@||to "frame" Harry Lewington.
Buchanan said that he had foigotten that||@@||Buchanan said that he had forgotten that
he had also made an affidavit in the Dickens||@@||he had also made an affidavit in the Dickens
case||@@||case.
rwenlj minutes befoie he denied having||@@||Twenty minutes before he denied having
made one||@@||made one.
II is hnid to follow this witness s eWdencc||@@||"It is hard to follow this witness's evidence,"
said Mi -UtlieilDnd At one time he docs||@@||said Mr. Sutherland. "At one time he does
not know something and latei he says he||@@||not know something, and later he says he
docs||@@||does."
As Stapleton Instiutted me Buchanan||@@||"As Stapleton instructed me," Buchanan
continued 1 took my Dickens affidavit to a||@@||continued, "I took my Dickens affidavit to a
Mi Hinlon J P to have it signed He signed||@@||Mr. Hanlon, J.P., to have it signed. He signed
it and did not ask me to toke an oath Some||@@||it and did not ask me to take an oath. Some
of my Dickens aflldaiit is tiue and some is||@@||of my Dickens affidavit is true, and some is
tala. I told Stapleton on two occa-sions tait||@@||false. I told Stapleton on two occasions that
I i^alWed it was a finnie up||@@||I realised it was a 'frame-up.' "
Ali Cassidy Did you realbe that you||@@||Mr. Cassidy : Did you realise that you
weie falsely accusing a peison of adulteiy?||@@||were falsely accusing a person of adultery? —
Yes I joined the business on the undei||@@||Yes. I joined the business on the under-
standing: that I would be under Stapleton s in||@@||standing that I would be under Stapleton's in-
sti notions||@@||structions.
Mis Doiothy Lewington of annandale||@@||Mrs. Dorothy Lewington, of Annandale
Stiect Annandale living apait tiom hei hus||@@||Street, Annandale, living apart from her hus-
band Hauy Lewington said that she paid||@@||band, Harry Lewington, said that she paid
Stapleton £20 to watch hei husband||@@||Stapleton £20 to watch her husband.
MR M FINLAYS STATEMENT||@@||MR. M. FINLAY'S STATEMENT.
Mr Meivyn Finlay solicitor whose name||@@||Mr. Mervyn Finlay, solicitor, whose name
was mentioned during the first dav s healing||@@||was mentioned during the first day's hearing,
appealed in couit and made the following||@@||appeared in court and made the following
statement -||@@||statement :—
Fiom ceitain icpoils it ma\ h ve appealed||@@||"From certain reports it may have appeared
that I proceeded with teitain pending divoice||@@||that I proceeded with certain pending divorce
matteis aftei being infoimcd that the laids||@@||matters, after being informed that the raids
weie not genuine lint Is not so and the||@@||were not genuine. That is not so, and the
only case mentioned in the piesent pio||@@||only case mentioned in the present pro-
ceedln_s which hid bein commenced was||@@||ceedings which had been commenced, was
Immediately dismissed on my application 1||@@||immediately dismissed on my application. I
have the autholitv of the police proseuitoi||@@||have the authority of the police prosecutor
and the solicitoi foi the defence to state that||@@||and the solicitor for the defence to state that
they considei that both I and mv staff have||@@||they consider that both I and my staff have
acted in the most honouiable and stralghtfoi||@@||acted in the most honourable and straightfor-
waid mannet in the piesent oase and that||@@||ward manner in the present case, and that
there is no suggestion whatevei to the||@@||there is no suggestion whatever to the
contiaiv||@@||contrary."
Mi Sulliuland S M slid io Mi TlnH>||@@||Mr. Sutherland, S.M., said to Mr. Finlay
that he a"iced tnut theie was no evidente to||@@||that he agreed that there was no evidence to
the contiaiy The police piosecutoi Seigeant||@@||the contrary. The police prosecutor, Sergeant
OBiien and Mi Cassidy also said that theie||@@||O'Brien, and Mr. Cassidy also said that there
was no suggestion whatevei against Mi||@@||was no suggestion whatever against Mr.
rinlay or his stiff and that his office had||@@||Finlay or his staff, and that his office had
acted in the most honouiable and stnlghl||@@||acted in the most honourable and straight
forwaid manner||@@||forward manner.
The healing was adjou ned to Monday||@@||The hearing was adjourned to Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17638280 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOHN PATRICK LOONEY.||@@||MR. JOHN PATRICK LOONEY.
The deeth oocuned on Mondnv of Mi John||@@||The death occurred on Monday of Mr John
Pitt Ick Loonev who had been associa I ed with||@@||Patrick Looney who had been associated with
(he pi luting indttstiv in New South Wales||@@||the printing industry in New South Wales
fji half a ccnturv Tor a numbet of years he||@@||for half a century. For a number of years he
was attached to the staff of the Government||@@||was attached to the staff of the Government
Printing Office He îetired foul years ago||@@||Printing Office He retired four years ago
The late Mi Looney who was 09 years o<||@@||The late Mr Looney who was 69 years of
age is suivived by Mrs Loonoj a son Mr||@@||age is survived by Mrs Looney a son Mr
Jack Lonncv of Brisbane and a daughter||@@||Jack Looney of Brisbane and a daughter
Mi S Goodwin of Bondi ntl funeral||@@||Mrs S Goodwin of Bondi. The funeral
t nok p arp al t he Botany Cometen on Tues||@@||took place at the Botany Cemetery on Tues
|da> ]||@@||day
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17635144 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. C. A. DEIN.||@@||MR. C. A. DEIN.
Mi Challes Albeit Dein whose death has||@@||Mr Charles Albert Dein whose death has
occurred at Chatswood aged 81 was a nativo||@@||occurred at Chatswood aged 81 was a native
of Mudgee and an old lesident of Oiançe||@@||of Mudgee and an old resident of Orange
and Lucknow At an earh agc he joined||@@||and Lucknow At an early age he joined
the mining íuslies of the cential-wcst md||@@||the mining rushes of the central-west and
was issued with a minci s light when on)\||@@||was issued with a miner's right when only
11 years of ige With his patents he tool||@@||11 years of age With his parents he took
par1, in the lushes to Forbes Wittle Hat||@@||part in the rushes to Forbes, Wattle Flat,
Ophir and othoi western goldfields||@@||Ophir and other western goldfields
He mairied in Oiange ùO yeais igo and||@@||He married in Orange 6O years ago and
irstded in that district until 1010 when ho||@@||resided in that district until 1910 when he
biought his familj to Sydney He managed||@@||brought his family to Sydney He managed
many goldmines in the west and wts foi||@@||many goldmines in the west and was for
some years employed at the famous Lucknow||@@||some years employed at the famous Lucknow
mine He is survived by Mis Dein seven||@@||mine He is survived by Mrs Dein, seven
childicn 13 ¡,iandrhildien and 12 gleit||@@||children 13 grandchildren and 12 great
gnndchildten||@@||grandchildren
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17563727 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-^ ON THE LAND -- j||@@||-^ ON THE LAND -- j
DAIRY OUTPUT||@@||DAIRY OUTPUT
INCREASED.||@@||INCREASED.
Coastal Pastures.||@@||Coastal Pastures.
TOP-DRESSING BENEFIT.||@@||TOP-DRESSING BENEFIT.
Tht dctenoiation ol many coastal||@@||The deterioration of many coastal
pastuieti has tesulted in tecent yearo||@@||pastures has resulted in a marked falling off in
in a marked falhnß off In production||@@||production in some of the dairying districts.
in some of the dan ymg distiiets||@@||Pasture deterioration is manifest in the
Pastuie dctenoiation is manifest in||@@||encroachment of bracken, blady grass and
the cncioachment of blacken blady||@@||carpet grassin vast areas of the lower north
glass and caipet gi ass on vast aicas of||@@||Coast of New South Wales.
the lower Noith Coast of New South||@@||The recession of production of milk and butter
Wales||@@||largely
Tin teces>ton ol pioduction ol milk and||@@||attributed to the entry of carpet grass in the
buttei Uugelv attnbuted to the entiy of cal-||@@||pastures is due to decreased soil fertility
pa grass in the pastuies is due to deo eased||@@||following intensive grazing over many years by
soil fertility following intensive giazing ovet||@@||dairy cattle. Loss of white clover from the sward
many years by dany cattle Loss ot whin||@@||following the drop in the available phosphate
clovct fiom the swaid lolluwmg the diop in I||@@||level in the soil has allowed poor quaLity grasses
the available phosphate level in the soil has||@@||to oust those of better feeding value.
allowed pool quality glasses to oust those ol||@@||Carpet grass is an anathema to coastal dairy-
betlei reeding \ ilue||@@||men, but results at Hannam Vale
Cut pet "tasb is an anathema to coast ii||@@||and Johns River which is one of the most
aaiiymen but lesults at Hannan Vale and||@@||intensively topdressed areas on the coast, show
Johns River which is one of the most Intcn||@@||conclusively that top dressing annually with
shely lopdies^td it cas on the toast show con-||@@||superphosphate at least doubles production.
clusively that topdtessing annually with supei -||@@||Topdressing with superphosphate gradually crowds out the
phosphalc at lnst doubles ptoduction||@@||bracken and blady grass, the white clover grows
Topdiessinp with supeiphosphate gradually||@@||abundantly and is more dry weather resistant,
ciowds out the blacken and blady gias' the||@@||the carpet grass increases in palatability and the
white clovet giovvs abundantly and Is mole||@@||mixture of white clover and carpet grass with
dr\ wcathci icsistant the caipet glass In-||@@||regenerated paspalum dilatatum increases the
crease; in palatabihtv and the mixtuie ot||@@||milk flow.
white clovci and cttpet riass vvith tcgenirated||@@||Results achieved by this method are described
paspalum dtlatatum inert ases the milk flow||@@||in a report by the District agronomist Mr. W.A.
Results achieved by this method are de||@@||Horsley.
seiibed in a repoil bv the distiict agiostologist||@@||
Mi W A Hoisley||@@||PRODUCTION INCREASED
PRODUCTION INCREASED||@@||Mr W A Ivers began topdressing
Mi W A Ivers began topdressing with||@@||with superphosphate in 1931. Before annual
supei phosphate In 1931 Beroi e annual top||@@||topdressing, the peak production for any month
dressing the peak pioduction Coi any month||@@||was 700lb of fat. Today production ranges to
wa« 7001b of fal To-day production ranges||@@||between 1900lb and 2000lb in the flush months.
to between 10001b and 2 0001b in the flitch1||@@||The quality of his pastures is good and the paddocks are
months The quality of his pasture* Is good||@@||remarkably from bracken and blady grass.
and the paddocks aie temaikably free from||@@||Mr. S. Isaac began top dressing native pastures
blarkcn and blady glass||@@||in 1936. In 1936 he had 143 acres
Mt S Isaacs began lopdressing native pas||@@||on which he grazed 35 cows. Since then he has sold
tures In 193R In 1036 he had 143 acres on||@@||53 acres and today on the property of 90 acres from
which he giazed 35 cows Since then he||@@||pasture alone he milks 47 cows. During the
has sold 53 acies and to day on the pioperty||@@||interim he has more than doubled his butter
oí 00 acies fiom pasture alone he milks||@@||fat production. Over the brief span of three years
47 cows Duiing the interim he has more||@@||the bracken and blady grass have diminished greatly
than doubled his buttei fat pioduction and||@@||On somewhat similar country, Mr J Gibson has lifted his
trebled his pij, pioduction OVLr the brief||@@||production from a peak of 700lb to 1800lb of fat for the
span of thiec years the bracken and blady||@@||best month of the year.
glass have diminished gieativ||@@||Mr.A. Whitton has increased annual prod-
On somewhat simllai counttj Mr J Gibson||@@||uction from less than 6000lb to 12000lb butter
has lifted his pioduction from a peak of 7001b||@@||fat by topdressing and sowing cloverand rye grass
to 1 8001b of fal for the best month of the||@@||pastures.
yeai||@@||
Mi A Whitton has inctea-ed annual pro||@@||Topdressing rates for the first year at least, Mr
ductlon ftom less than n 0001b to mole than||@@||Horsley states should exceed 1cwt per acre and
1 » 0001b bultei fat bj topdressint and sowine,||@@||approximate 2 cwt per acre. By this means the
clovei and rye ¿in«s postules||@@||colour, quality and palatability of the
Topditssing utes for the fust yeal al least||@@||swards are improved as well as the health of the
Mi Hoislei state should exceed lewt pei||@@||stock. The annual applications of superphosphate
atie and appioximatp 2cvvt pci acre Bj||@@||stimulate the white clover and diminish the
this means the colour quality and palati||@@||useless species.
bility of the swaids are improved as well||@@||
as Hie health of the stock The annual appll||@@||
citions of superphosphate stlmulute the white||@@||
dom and diminish the useless species||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17593773 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPEED SKATING.||@@||SPEED SKATING.
J I Jo im I j. »ni Un: Nu» .south VViiles amatuir||@@||J. Douglas won the New SouthWales amateur
spied s| ulm. .ii ultl-inllL th iiuploiiship al Hie||@@||speed skating quarter-mile championship at the
Olatluiluin lusi nl.hi lum loiiiuttitois skalln«||@@||Glaciarium last night. Four competitors skating
it ton speed fill lu Hie dual None was lujtiied||@@||at top speed, felll in the final. None was injured
but the spills mat i id n ititi Iim simmie||@@||but the spills marred a stirring struggle.
Quoi lei nilli fapetd Championship of New South||@@||Quarter-mile Speed Championship of New South
Wales -lint hull 1 Di ntl is linn. 52 4s 1 A||@@||Wales -First heat: J.Douglas. time 52.4s, 1; A.
D-xvis i D MiOailhy 1 Sei mid heal N I oc<||@@||Dawes, 2; D. McCarthy,3; Second heat: N. lock,
jj Us 1 a Billilli tun ' 1 hil d heal J McLauch||@@||52.6s, 1: A. Billington, 2. Third heat: J. McLauch
lulu 11 Ils 1 J Canal oil Í Um. I J Dolíalas||@@||lain, 52.8s,1: J. Canavon, 2, Final: J. Douglas,
ti Is 1 N Loci 2 A Dawes J||@@||52.4s, 1: N, Lock 2: A. Dawes, 3.
Wuniins «unilei nilli. Clniinplonshlp of Neu||@@||Women's Quarter-mile Championship of New
Suulh Wal Miss Maxim Nclthilm lm 0« 1||@@||South Wales.-- Miss Maxine Nettheim. 1m 6s, 1;
Miss Bciu Hiadsha« 2 Miss Elaine Henderson||@@||Miss Betty Bradshaw, 2: Miss Elaine Henderson
1||@@||3.
Open Handicap moalie, of r nlllel -J McLaueh||@@||Open Handicap (quarter of a mile),--J. McLauch-
laln I A Dawes 2 I Oianccl 1||@@||lain, I: A Dawes ,2: J. Granger, 3.
Huidle Rare I Binni] 1 N thomas 2 I||@@||Hurdle Race. J, Brown, 1: N. Thomas, 2: J.
nldseiiav 1||@@||Ridgeway, 3.
Inlclrlub Ice Uni ki v I ennis nelay Pace (nun||@@||Interclub Ice Hockey Teams relay Race (one
mile) St Gcoine, 1, Wertem Submits, 3. Glebe||@@||mile). St George, 1: Western Suburbs, 2. Glebe
1||@@||3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17548434 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j CRITICISM OF DOCTOR.||@@||CRITICISM OF DOCTOR.
Minister Will Consider||@@||Minister Will Consider
j Council's Protest.||@@||Council's Protest.
The Minister of Justice, Mr Ivíaron,||@@||The Minister of Justice, Mr Martin,
aÄld yesterday that he would consider||@@||said yesterday that he would consider
a resolution packed bi the Auburn||@@||a resolution passed by the Auburn
Council e'çpressmg resentment at a||@@||Council expressing resentment at a
statement which Mr Hardwick, SJ.L,||@@||statement which Mr Hardwick, S.M.,
had made about Dr Ludwig Kortum,||@@||had made about Dr Ludwig Kortum,
of Auburn||@@||of Auburn.
Mr Marun adr>d that ne nad al^o received||@@||Mr Martin added that he had also received
a letter from D'- Konura. in which he had||@@||a letter from Dr Kortum, in which he had
...ronzi" p-o ^ed agains^ the statements oí||@@||strongly protested against the statements of
Mr hardwick.||@@||Mr Hardwick.
Mr Hardwick, wnen cnticiSxng D' Kcrtum||@@||Mr Hardwick, when criticising Dr Kortum
for eTidence he had grren on the soinety||@@||for evidence he had given on the sobriety
of a maa charged wita driving a motor car||@@||of a man charged with driving a motor car
whu« une>r tb» infiuence of licuor ssxd that||@@||when under the influence of liquor said that
tne doctor had ''broken his sacred oath, and||@@||the doctor had ''broken his sacred oath, and
sacrificed th» safety oí his patten? and the||@@||sacrificed the safety of his pattent and the
public for the paltriness of a. few shillings||@@||public for the paltriness of a few shillings
foe||@@||fee".
I am enbrciT satisfied, in mv own con-||@@||"I am entirely satisfied, in my own con-
science that the eTidence I gare was true||@@||science that the evidence I gave was true
and correct " said Dr Ktr-tum last nignt.||@@||and correct, " said Dr Ktortum last night.
?Degrees of intOjdcat.011 depend greater on||@@||"Degrees of intoxication depend greatly on
an individuals constitution rathe- than on||@@||an individual's constitution rather than on
tn» quantitv of drink coGsuiry>cL The 'paltry||@@||the quantitv of drink consumed. The 'paltry
i*w shillings fee' is sornethiue fortunately, I||@@||few shillings fee' is something, fortunately, I
do no* have to weir about."||@@||do not have to worry about."
Mr Hardwick said vesterdav that n» had||@@||Mr Hardwick said vesterdav that he had
notmng to say on toe matter He had not||@@||nothing to say on the matter. He had not
rot received a copv of the ccHincUs resolu-||@@||yet received a copy of the council's resolu-
tion. _____^_____||@@||tion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17633268 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. F. J. PIGOTT.||@@||MR. F. J. PIGOTT.
Mi F J Pigott foi mci ly of Baulkham Hills||@@||Mr F J Pigott, formerly of Baulkham Hills
died in a private hospital nt Manly this week,||@@||died in a private hospital at Manly this week,
aged 74||@@||aged 74
Mr Pigott, who was born in Ceylon and||@@||Mr Pigott, who was born in Ceylon and
educated in London, was engaged in the Public||@@||educated in London, was engaged in the Public
Woiks Depaitment in Ceylon, and was||@@||Works Department in Ceylon, and was
appointed by the Colonial Office Director and||@@||appointed by the Colonial Office Director and
Minister foi Public Woiks in the Strait?||@@||Minister for Public Works in the Straits
Settlement He held this position for 16 years,||@@||Settlement. He held this position for 16 years,
and îetired in 1021||@@||and retired in 1921
Mr Pigott, when at Singapoie, duilnfr the||@@||Mr Pigott, when at Singapore, during the
wai, took u prominent part in Red Cioss||@@||war, took a prominent part in Red Cross
movcrrlcnts, nnd gave valuable service when||@@||movements, and gave valuable service when
an Indian legimenl mutinied in Singapoie||@@||an Indian regiment mutinied in Singapore
In 1917 Ile excelled as a tennis and golf||@@||in 1917. He excelled as a tennis and golf
playei, having won some 25 trophies and cups||@@||player, having won some 25 trophies and cups
in Colombo and Singapoie, including the||@@||in Colombo and Singapore, including the
lennis double championship in Singapore||@@||tennis double championship in Singapore.
Mi Pigott Is survived by his widow, form-||@@||Mr Pigott is survived by his widow, form-
el lv Miss Kathleen A-ies, of Baulkham Hills,||@@||erly Miss Kathleen Acres, of Baulkham Hills,
one daughter, the wife of Mr Fiederick Thor-||@@||one daughter, the wife of Mr Frederick Thor-
oughgood, managei of the Commercial Bank||@@||oughgood, manager of the Commercial Bank
of India Singapoie, and a brothei, Mr H||@@||of India, Singapore, and a brother, Mr H
R M Pigott, of Tottenham, ex-MP foi||@@||R M Pigott, of Tottenham, ex-MP for
Caíate||@@||Calare.
The funeial was held at Castle Hill||@@||The funeral was held at Castle Hill
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17619206 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY STOCK SALES.||@@||COUNTRY STOCK SALES.
BOGGABRI, Tuesday.||@@||BOGGABRI, Tuesday.
At the torinlghtls slock sales conducted hv||@@||At the fortnightly stock sales conducted by
Incob mid Anderson and A J li Shaw blddina||@@||Jacob and Anderson and A. J. R. Shaw. bidding
was keen on last dm s rates for all classes About||@@||was keen on last day's rates for all classes. About
2 400 fat "sheep weie penned Sucker lambs sold||@@||2 400 fat sheep were penned Sucker lambs sold
tri 15/ hoggets to 12/11 and nethtis lo 12/8||@@||to 15/ hoggets to 12/11 and whethers to 12/8
The market tor cattle was firm on last day s raits||@@||The market tor cattle was firm on last day s rates
with nu occasional pen to 10/ dearer One hun||@@||with an occasional pen to 10/ dearer. One hun
dred and siMy one weie penned Steers sold o||@@||dred and sixy one were penned Steers sold to
£8/15/ cows to £7/10/ heifers lo £6/17/0 and||@@||£8/15/ cows to £7/10/ heifers lo £6/17/0 and
icalrrs to £6/18/6||@@||vealers to £6/18/6
1 WEST MAITLAND tuesday||@@||WEST MAITLAND tuesday
rho quality of 1 000 fat cattle yarded was the||@@||The quality of 1 000 fat cattle yarded was the
1 nest tor some time The market RcnernlU was||@@||best tor some time The market generally was
slightly easier Best bullocks sold to £12 1,00J||@@||slightly easier. Best bullocks sold to £12 1,00
Iroro £fl light from £7/10/ best cows lo £B/J||@@||from £9 light from £7/10/ best cows to £8/5
good from £B light from £5 best vealcrs to||@@||good from £6 light from £5 best vealers to
£b/10/ others fiom £3 bulls lo £11 choppers||@@||£6/10/ others fiom £3 bulls to £11 choppers
IV lo 55/ Calves vere in licht supply onl\||@@||35/ to 55/ Calves were in light supply only
475 belnc, penned mostly bobbles The marset||@@||475 being, penned mostly bobbies. The market
foi heat y calves was equal lo last day but oilier«||@@||for heavy calves was equal to last day but others
were lower Best hca\y calves brought 00/ lo||@@||were lower Best heavy calves brought 60/ to
7V best bobbles 3V to 47/ About 2 200 tal||@@||75/ best bobbies 35/ to 47/ About 2 200 tal
shec.p were penned Including all classes Quail y||@@||sheep were penned Including all classes Quailty
mostlj «as Rood The demand was keen foi||@@||mostly was good. The demand was keen for
good sheep with hcavj si Ins these being 1/ deaiei||@@||good sheep with heavy skins these being 1/ dearer
Tile advance foi shorn sheep was not so gi cat||@@||The advance for shorn sheep was not so great.
Best wethers made 18/ to IB/ medium 16/ to 17/||@@||Best wethers made 18/ to I9/ medium 16/ to 17/
Hint to IS/6 shorn wethers heavy 12/fi lo 13 6||@@||light to 15/6 shorn wethers heavy 12/6 to 13/ 6
ewes 14/ to 15/ medium 12/ to 13/ shorn enes||@@||ewes 14/ to 15/ medium 12/ to 13/ shorn ewes
8/ to 10/ hoggets 19/ to 21/ medium weights 10/||@@||8/ to 10/ hoggets 19/ to 21/ medium weights 10/
te 17/ lambs 17/ to IS/ medium 15/ to 16/||@@||to 17/ lambs 17/ to18/ medium 15/ to 16/
licjht lo 15/ pilme surkcrs 16/ to 1"/ light to||@@||light to 15/ prime suckers 16/ to 17/ light to
15/ Pigs were In smallest number for a lone;||@@||15/ Pigs were In smallest number for a long;
time only 350 being forwaid mosth hnconui.||@@||time only 350 being forward mostly baconers.
and backfatttrs The market lor these was dniT||@@||and backfatters. The market for these was dearer
Porkers «ore firm nt last weeks isles and stoi s||@@||Porkers were firm at last weeks rates and stores
were slightly dcerci Best hca\j pigs made to||@@||were slightly dearer. Best heavy pigs made to
130/ good from 70/ lough from 45/ best bacone s||@@||130/ good from 70/ rough from 45/ best baconers
72/6 to 75/0 good from 62/6 besl porkcis 47/fl||@@||72/6 to 75/0 good from 62/6 best porkers 47/6
to 52/6 good 18/8 lo 46/6 light 32/6 to 39/6||@@||to 52/6 good 18/8 lo 46/6 light 32/6 to 39/6
slips and suckers 14/6 to 27 6||@@||slips and suckers 14/6 to 27/ 6
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17584090 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILLIAM GORE.||@@||WILLIAM GORE.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
Sir,-The "Herald" of Apiil 1 contained||@@||Sir, The "Herald" of April 1 contained
a special attle'e o Valetta" the dilapidated||@@||a special article on Valetta the dilapidated
house on the piomlncnec lnovvn as Gore Hil)||@@||house on the prominence known as Gore Hill
in which theie is the statement that William||@@||in which there is the statement that William
Goto 'built himself a lesldenu on an estate||@@||Gore 'built himself a residence on an estate
01 farm ol alKwt 1"50 ocies which he called||@@||or farm of about 150 acres which he called
Aitaimon the piomintmt since called Goie||@@||Artarmon, the prominence, since called Gore
lilli bcini' it centiL fills piomlncnec upon||@@||Hill, being its centre.' This prominence, upon
which Valetl i stands w is nevei within||@@||which Valetta stands was never within
Ihi- bound»iles of thi einnt of 150 acies re-||@@||the boundaries of 150 acres re-
ferred to milich whollv Iii s to-day on the||@@||ferred to, which wholly lies to-day on the
muthern side of tin nilwa ' line-the Aitai-||@@||northern side of the railway--the Artar-
mon îallway station standing at Its southern||@@||mon railway station standing at its southern
boundary The ipaicst point of the Gore||@@||boundary. The nearest point of the Gore
Hill piomlncnec or the Valetta" piopcity||@@||Hill prominence or the Valetta property
is "io chains south of the Aitaimon station||@@||is 50 chains south of the Artarmon station
Goie Is also said to have anived "in the||@@||Gore is also said to have arrived "in the
same ship as Goveinoi Bligh" and that||@@||same ship as Governor Bligh" and that
four tia j s after arrival "on August||@@||four days after arrival ,"on August
10 1808" he wai appointed Provost||@@||15 1806" he was appointed Provost
Marshal Actually Gore hod been appointed||@@||Marshal. Actually Gore had been appointed
to this office prior to leaving England, and||@@||to this office prior to leaving England, and
that lact was notified In Sydney in AUfiist||@@||that fact was notified in Sydney in August
15 1800 eight days afin the airly or Cap-||@@||15 1806, eight days after the arrival of Cap-
tain Bligh and Wil'iam Goie in the Lady Sin-||@@||tain Bligh and William Gore in the Lady Sin-
clair.||@@||clair.
I am, etc..||@@||I am, etc..
E. CL MOWLE, i||@@||P. C. Mowle
I Neutral Bw.. April fl.||@@||Neutral Bay, April 6
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17588094 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBIWARY.||@@||OBITUARY
_:__||@@||
I rylR. 'JUSTICE STEPHEN, i||@@||MR JUSTICE STEPHEN
Mi Wallei F Reid foi moi assotialo to the||@@||Mr Walter Reid, former associate of the
late MI ittstite Milne! stp. Hen uiitrs -||@@||late Mr Justice Milner Stephen writes:
tit the ritath of Mi Justice Stephen the||@@||In the death of Mr Justice Stephen the
State loses an tlpiiglït and devoicd Judge||@@||State loses an upright and devoted Juge
who In the dischai gp or hi diiU never||@@||who, in the discharge of his duty, never
spaied himselr PHlthful to his Hldlcitil ohth||@@||spared himself. Faithful to his judicial oath,
he sdufcht at all times lo rio justice to all||@@||he sought at all times to do justice to all
mannci of men without k<ii 01 {mom nPfet||@@||manner of men without fear or favour, affec-
Mon ot ill will He was one of the kindest||@@||tion or ill will, He was one of the kindest
of men One nevei heaid him sny an unkind||@@||of men. One never heard him say an unkind
«old about anybody 01 to nnvbody II hi||@@||word about anybody to anybody. If he
did not ¡juftci fools pladlj he at »in late||@@||did not suffer fools gladly, he at any rate
surfeltd them patlenth||@@||suffered them patiently.
He expected rniulesy ft oin Ulnsc Who pt al.||@@||He expected courtesy from those who praci-
Used befóle him bill nevti failed ID ti ral||@@||tised before him, but never failed in treating
the Implied obligation in be tootle is as||@@||the implied obligation to be courteous as
mt tual-Imposed ailie on ludpe and tonnst I||@@||mutual - imposed alike on judges and counsel.
Mcicv aiWaJs seasoned the justitc of his||@@||Mercy always seasoned the justice of his
ciltlclsiils His lotit, assot litlon «Hil Ihe law||@@||criticisms. His long association with the law
litiVöl Iliade a rjnlc of him no1 hamened hi«||@@||never made a cynic of him nor hardened his
heait and somehow it neiei aped him To||@@||heart and somehow it never aged him. To the
che last he letelned sonicthlii of a boy s||@@||last he retained something of a boy's
?est loi life to.! fated tit dij Î woik with||@@||zest for life and face the day's work with
nn enthusiasm moic idadlly associated iStth||@@||an enthusiasm more readily associated with
youth||@@||youth.
Hand in lund with this went his uncoil||@@||Hand in hand with this went his uncon-
\cntiaii_llls and Ins dillie lack of self ion||@@||ventionality and his entire lack of self-con-
¡>ciousnc_s He hid no lalsc st use of the||@@||sciousness. He had no false sense of the
dignity of his position One i (.calls once||@@||dignity of his position. One recalls once
when going on rhcllll his wallnc, vlHOloush||@@||when going on circuit, his waving vigorously
lo a small child pitched on Its molhti s knit||@@||to a small child perched on its mother's knee
in a laiiwat miiaqe and his iimnik NOw||@@||in a railway carriage, and his remark: "Now
dir you pier see such a bcaullliil biby us||@@||did you ever see such a beautiful baby as
that'||@@||that?"
One thinks too of hU qUli k nppiicntion||@@||One thinks too of his quick appreciation
of amusinq sttu-uions-wiiethct In coull 01||@@||of amusing situations - whether in court or
elscwhcie-his wit and hurlioiii ahd his rift||@@||elsewhere - his wit and humour and his gift
of ni I mai j Most of all one things of the||@@||of mimicry. Most of all one thinks of the
helping hand he \ as lill piompt to extend||@@||helping hand he was ever prompt to extend
alid ot the lindner of his hean||@@||and of the kindness of his heart.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17582605 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. JUSTICE '||@@||LATE MR. JUSTICE
STEPHEN.||@@||STEPHEN.
Supreme Court Tributes.||@@||Supreme Court Tributes.
A chilr between two of the Judges remained||@@||A chair between two of the Judges remained
vacnnt when the whole of the available mern||@@||vacant when the whole of the available mem-
bei s of the Supreme Couit Bench assembled||@@||bers of the Supreme Court Bench assembled
at the opening of the new temi vesteidav to||@@||at the opening of the new term yesterday to
pay a tiibute to the late Mi Justice Milnci||@@||pay a tribute to the late Mr Justice Milner
Stephen who collapsed while summing up in||@@||Stephen who collapsed while summing up in
a case on Tiiday and died in his piivnte chum||@@||a case on Tuesday and died in his private cham-
bel s a few minutes later||@@||bers a few minutes later.
The Chief Justice Sli Iiedeilck Joidan||@@||The Chief Justice Sir Frederick Jordan
sild that Mi Justice Stephen belonged to a||@@||sild that Mr Justice Stephen belonged to a
family which had sent icpicsentiUyes of foin||@@||family which had sent representatives of four
successive gencintlons to high judicial offlee||@@||successive generations to high judicial office
and he had woilhilv maintained the tiaditions||@@||and he had worthily maintained the traditions
of his foi ben is the fust of whom had||@@||of his forbears, the first of whom had
ascended to the Bench more than a centuij||@@||ascended to the Bench more than a century
tro I||@@||ago.
rhcie was a lal ge githeiiiT» of hil listers||@@||There was a large gathering of barristers
and solieitois foi whom the Solicitoi Genmal||@@||and solicitors for whom the Solicitor-General
Mi Wel"all KC and the piesldent of the||@@||Mr Weigall K C and the president of the
Incorpointed Law Institute Mi W G Poisyth||@@||Incorporated Law Institute Mr W G Forsyth
spoke||@@||spoke.
Rcfeience to the death of Mi Justice||@@||Reference to the death of Mr Justice
Stephen was also made ypstcuhj In Mr Act||@@||Stephen was also made yesterday by Mr Act-
ing Justice Pitt who piesldcd ovei the late||@@||ing Justice Pitt who presided over the late
JudRC s Court||@@||Judge's Court.
AodiesshiR the Couit his Honor said||@@||Addressing the Court his Honour said
Ile was a man who at all times earned o it||@@||"He was a man who at all times carried out
the duties thnt fell to hi* lot with the gleitest||@@||the duties that fell to his lot with the greatest
coinage and abllitv nnd we shall all miss him||@@||courage and ability and we shall all miss him.
I have been íequested on behalf of the late||@@||I have been requested on behalf of the late
Judges widow to expioss to all those who weie||@@||Judges widow to express to all those who were
piccnt on Iildav hei deep appiccntlon of||@@||present on Friday her deep appreciation of
all they did to assist hei husband at his tiaglc||@@||all they did to assist her husband at his tragic
end||@@||end."
Mi Dovey K C and Mi J W Shand also||@@||Mr Dovey K C and Mr J W Shand also
sp ike||@@||spoke.
On behnlf of the Industiiil Commission||@@||On behalf of the Industrial Commission
Mi Justice Cantoi sild tint Mi Justice||@@||Mr Justice Cantor said that Mr Justice
Stephens careel of public seivice had con||@@||Stephens' career of public service had con-
tinned with distinction to him elf md benefit||@@||tinued with distinction to himself and benefit
to the community||@@||to the community.
CITY COUNCIL SYMPATHY||@@||CITY COUNCIL SYMPATHY
Slnndlng In silence aldeimcn of Hie City||@@||Standing in silence aldermen of the City
Council vcstciday paid tiibute to the memot\||@@||Council yesterday paid tribute to the memory
of Mi Justice Stephen who had been an||@@||of Mr Justice Stephen who had been an
nidi i man foi the ritzroy ward continuoush||@@||alderman for the Fitzroy ward continuously
fiom 1000 to 1027||@@||from 1900 to 1927.
:?_.-_||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17601854 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STOLEN GOODS||@@||STOLEN GOODS
RECOVERED.||@@||RECOVERED.
Found in Bush Shack||@@||Found in Bush Shack
and Cave.||@@||and Cave.
DETECTIVES' SEARCH.||@@||DETECTIVES' SEARCH.
Sufficient tools to btocl a laige lronmongerj||@@||Sufficient tools to stock a large lronmongery
shop were sailed b\ police Watei Board and||@@||shop were sailed by police, Water Board and
the Railway Depaitmeut Ue ectives yesttrdaj||@@||the Railway Depaitment detectives yesterday
morning in a shack paith, constiucted of||@@||morning in a shack partly constructed of
stolen goods and in a eve in lugged countrj||@@||stolen goods and in a cave in rugged country
betv een Heathcote and Engadine||@@||between Heathcote and Engadine.
The goods the police allowed y eie miuilj||@@||The goods the police alleged were mainly
the proceeds of thefts fiom stoierooms||@@||the proceeds of thefts fiom storerooms
belonging to the Railv ai r>pailment and the||@@||belonging to the Railways Department and the
?\yatei Boaid which has lin=e constiuction||@@||Water Board, which has large construction
?works in hand m the ticiniU||@@||works in hand m the vicinity.
Five men weie sub equentlv airestcd and||@@||Five men weie subsequently arrested and
manj charge^, of bieaking and entering were||@@||many charges, of breaking and entering were
preferred against them||@@||preferred against them.
Tor «eveial vveel s manv thefts fiom the||@@||For several weeks manv thefts from the
faloieiooms of the \\ itcr Board and the Rail||@@||storerooms of the Water Board and the Rail
vvd\ Deoutnunt li d been repotted and De||@@||way Department had been reported and De-
loctiie sergeant Pijne md Detective Pattin||@@||tective sergeant Payne md Detective Pattin-
on if Suth-uland police Detective Cttpitt of||@@||son of Sutherland police, Detective Cupitt of
the Watei Boaid nd Deletthe "Murdoch of||@@||the Water Board and Detective Murdoch of
the Railway D putment were detailed to in||@@||the Railway Department were detailed to in-
vestigate||@@||vestigate.
Thej synched the lough countrj in the||@@||They searched the rough country in the
vicinity of Woionoia Dam and a few weel s||@@||vicinity of Woronora Dam and a few weeks
ago found ii I wo loomed shacl in an isolated||@@||ago found a two roomed shack in an isolated
"aot nein the bink of the Woionoia Rivei||@@||spot near the bank of the Woronora River.
Tarpaulins vv hich li id been reported tolen||@@||Tarpaulins which had been reported stolen
fiom the Pailwav Depaitmeut had been uced||@@||from the Railway Department had been used
as a ioof coveiinc,||@@||as a roof covering.
The interior of the hut was filled witli tools||@@||The interior of the hut was filled with tools
and implements including a es spuit levels||@@||and implements including axes, spirit levels,
hanuneis hatchets gum boots nails ban||@@||hammers, hatchets, gum boots, nails, ban-
cages iodine towels lamps and othci ".oods||@@||dages, iodine, towels, lamps and other goods.
Si wooden chin uhith lind been repoited||@@||Six wooden chairs which had been reported
stolen fiom n nubhc linll at Engadine vero||@@||stolen from a public hall at Engadine ere
ilso in the hacl||@@||also in the shack.
RUGGED COUNTRY||@@||RUGGED COUNTRY
The detectives visited the shacl at week||@@||The detectives visited the shack at week-
ends and on wee! nights but nothing had||@@||ends and on week nights but nothing had
buon se°n of the occupants||@@||been seen of the occupants.
\esleidtiv moilun the detective^ a=tin||@@||Yesterday morning the detectives again
v'fait"cl the shacl and weie w iltlii-, patientlj||@@||visited the shack and were waiting patiently
when it ib alleged two men walked in Aftei||@@||when, it is alleged two men walked in. After
King infoimed of the identity of the de||@@||being informed of the identity of the de-
tectives the men led them through rugged||@@||tectives the men led them through rugged
countiy and acioss the Woionoia River De||@@||country and across the Woronora River. De-
lective Cupilt slipped on a rock and suffered||@@||tective Cupilt slipped on a rock and suffered
evcie abi isions to the left lea and iodine||@@||severe abrasions to the left leg, and iodine
which had been found in the shack was||@@||which had been found in the shack was
applied to the wound||@@||applied to the wound.
Eventuallj the men pointed out a huge cave||@@||Eventually the men pointed out a huge cave,
the mouth of which had been willed in with||@@||the mouth of which had been walled in with
blicks Here the detectives found anothei||@@||bricks. Here the detectives found another
pile of took and implements v hich filled||@@||pile of tools and implements which filled
seven bags and eonsideiabl» diflleultj was||@@||seven bags, and considerable difficulty was
e lrmenced in carijing the Ooods bael to the||@@||experienced in carrying the goods back to the
shack||@@||shack.
Cais bilonDing to the Watei Lund weie||@@||Cars belonging to the Water Board were
requisitioned and all the "oods found in tile||@@||requisitioned and all the goods found in the
cave and the shack weie talen to Sutherland||@@||cave and the shack were taken to Sutherland
police station||@@||police station.
Thcie thp detectives learnt that anothei||@@||There the detectives learnt that another
stoieioom had been lobbed while they had||@@||storeroom had been robbed while they had
been walting at the shack Thcv seaiched||@@||been walting at the shack. They searched
a wide aiea of ccuntrv and latei anested||@@||a wide area of country and later arrested
three more men who weie chained with bleak||@@||three more men who were charged with break-
Ins and entering||@@||ing and entering.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17605042 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH SHORE||@@||NORTH SHORE
HOSPITAL.||@@||HOSPITAL.
JUDGK THOMSON'S||@@||JUDGE THOMSON'S
EVIDENCE.||@@||EVIDENCE.
E 1er I ion of Board.||@@||Election of Board.
Al. the Royal North Shore Hos-||@@||At the Royal North Shore Hos-
pital inquiry yesterday, Judge Thom-||@@||pital inquiry yesterday, Judge Thom-
son, a former chairman of the hos-||@@||son, a former chairman of the hos-
pital hoard, ¡rave evidence.||@@||pital board, gave evidence.
Hr .spid that in a conversation with||@@||He said that in a conversation with
Mir .sccrclfiry of the hospital, Mr. Rus-||@@||the secretary of the hospital, Mr. Rus-
sell, regarding the election of the board||@@||sell, regarding the election of the board
in 1937, Mr. Russell had said that he||@@||in 1937, Mr. Russell had said that he
was 'fighting* for his official life.||@@||was fighting for his official life.
.Juclgp A. .Thomson said that Dr. Loewcn||@@||Judge A. Thomson said that Dr. Loewen
i ha J .should not have been excluded from||@@||thal should not have been excluded from
i lection as one of the honorary medien I I||@@||selection as one of the honorary medical
officers of that institution. In 1933, there||@@||officers of that institution. In 1933, there
*ims tiouble between Dr. Loewenthal and the||@@||was trouble between Dr. Loewenthal and the
-pcictary, but he (Judge Thomson) was so||@@||secretary, but he (Judge Thomson) was so
Impressed w11 h the doctor's ability that, he I||@@||impressed with the doctor's ability that, he
-irivised him lo resistí from the position or||@@||advised him to resign from the position of
Medical Superintendent, which he then oc||@@||Medical Superintendent, which he then oc
fiipled, and allow himself to be nominated||@@||cupied, and allow himself to be nominated
for the position of Assistant Honorary Sur-||@@||for the position of Assistant Honorary Sur-
geon.||@@||geon.
DR. LOWENTHAL.||@@||DR. LOWENTHAL.
Mr Shand (for the hospital board).||@@||Mr Shand (for the hospital board).
mentioned j-cports, which alleged hnr/th||@@||mentioned reports, which alleged harsh
neatmcnl of some members of the||@@||treatment of some members of the
nursing staff, or complained of language||@@||nursing staff, or complained of language
ii ed by Di Lnewenlhal||@@||used by Dr Loewenthal
Judge Thomson said that he saw nothlni||@@||Judge Thomson said that he saw nothing
in ihe (omplaints that would make a man||@@||in the complaints that would make a man
unfitted to be an honoiaiy of r big hospital||@@||unfitted to be an honorary of a big hospital.
Hi- could no1 lemembei one sister tendeiing||@@||He could not remember one sister tendering
hci ipsignttion because of Di JoPwenthals||@@||her resignation because of Dr Loewenthals
altitude lowaid. hei He nd howevei con||@@||attitude towards her. He had however con
( lined in the committee s decision that Di||@@||curred in the committee's decision that Dr
1 -cwrnlhPi hould be infoimed thal he \.as||@@||Loewenthal should be informed thal he was
in Hip ftituie to obey the b.-laws and rcgu||@@||in the future to obey the by-laws and regu
lal lons||@@||lations.
Mi Shand You found that he had 11.||@@||Mr Shand ; You found that he had dis
one. ed cpi tain of the bj laws?||@@||obeyed certain of the by laws?
lud^o J homson Yes||@@||Judge Thomson; Yes
.Nnd thal he had used lmpiopr. language?||@@||And that he had used improper language?
-Ile admitted it and gave his icason||@@||He admitted it and gave his reason
ludge riiomson in leplv to Mi Stuckey||@@||Judge Thomson in reply to Mr Stuckey
< for the Hospitals Commission ) said that he||@@||for the Hospitals Commission ) said that he
«nd those dnectois who had lodged theil con-||@@||and those directors who had lodged their con-
sent to nomination foi ie-appolntment in||@@||sent to nomination for re-appolntment in
1937 had not been infoimed that the pioceduie||@@||1937 had not been informed that the procedure
with icgaid to (he election of dlicctois had||@@||with regard to the election of directors had
li cn Hllr-icd He asked Mi Russell (the||@@||been altered. He asked Mr Russell (the
ictaij) wl_v a man like Mi Davey who||@@||secretary) why a man like Mr Davey who
\as offciing hlmsi If again as honoiaiy||@@||was offering himself again as honorary
iieasuiei was to be left out fiom the can||@@||treasurer was to be "left out from the can
dldates Mi Russell said lliat it was be||@@||dldates." Mr Russell said that it was be
mise his nomination was iupgulai||@@||cause his nomination was irregular.
Witness leplied How could it be any moie||@@||Witness replied "How could it be any more
iitc_,ulai then mine? adding You spp the||@@||irregular than mine?" adding "You see the
position that I am plated in as pie-idcnl||@@||position that I am placed in as president.
\nn hatp eniispd mc as piesident io shs||@@||You have caused me as president to sus
pet I pvpij membei of the boaid of hrint,||@@||pect every member of the board of being
iiHcic led cjaepl Ihosc who weie îejeclcd||@@||interested except those who were rejected.
I« it no1 fail to me thal T should know||@@||Is it not fair to me thal I should know
Itn is Ihe poison who Instigated this pio||@@||whi is the person who instigated this pro
tpduip Mi Russell icplled Wp did li||@@||cedure. Mr Russell replied We did it
im voui sake wc did not think that you||@@||for your sake we did not think that you
0 mhl lo lit Involved||@@||ought to be involved.
CHIEF CXECUTIVF OFFICER||@@||CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
hidpt thomson said he told Mi Russell||@@||Judge Thomson said he told Mr Russell
lint he (hough! that he had the suppoit ol||@@||that he thought that he had the support of
himself and Mi Toisyth as being opposed||@@||himself and Mr Forsyth as being opposed
io the pioposal lo intioducp n medical man||@@||to the proposal to introduce a medical man
a Ihe chief executive offlcei of the hospital||@@||a the chief executive officer of the hospital
ialhci than have a l.jman in that office||@@||rather than have a layman in that office.
H also told Mi Bu-scll lint the doteimim||@@||He also told Mr Russell that the determina
li n 11 Hu matin would icsl with the boaid||@@||tion of the matter would rest with the board.
Mi Russell said lit fell that Iheit wis a||@@||Mr Russell said he felt that there was a
f ding against him and thal theie wete||@@||feeling against him and that there were
nint who wun I ed to gel lid or him Witness||@@||some who wanted to get rid of him. Witness
i toiled II was it silly w i> by devious||@@||retorted It was a silly way by devious
meT.n3 In pt up opposition to theil wav of||@@||means to set up opposition to their way of
fl"_.iin. with fin position||@@||dealing with the position.
Pcfeiiin,. lo thr case of Sislpi Raine||@@||Referring to the case of Sister Barnes
1 irj_,e thom on said that he had pointed||@@||Judge Thomson said that he had pointed
n ii I hat it would be danteious to act willi||@@||out that it would be dangerous to act with-
oil Si-lei Baines bein;, licud in hci own||@@||out Sister Barnes being heard in her own
tlcfencc ind that she should be infoimed of||@@||defence and that she should be informed of
Hie pecifit chai c n. ainsi hci and should||@@||the specific charge against her and should
hi he nd bv the house committee||@@||be heard by the house committee.
Mi Hen on (Toi the honoimy mt theil .in||@@||Mr Herron (Foi the honorary medical offi
ci ) tid lint in mow of the -omi «hit sell||@@||cers) said that in view of the somewhat seri-
t t statement made m t vldcncc the picvlnus||@@||ous statement made in evidence the previous
tliy by Mi Hii-l in iclalion to Di Radcllfi||@@||day by Mr Hirst in relation to Dr Radcliff
i medical supeiinlcndent) he wished to ap||@@||(medical superintendent) he wished to ap
peai foi that offlcei in addition to tho.p||@@||pear for that officer in addition to those
tlients (honoiaiy medical offlceis) foi whom||@@||clients (honorary medical officers) for whom
he had appealed ttuotighout the pioetedings||@@||he had appeared throughout the proceedings
Ihe Intiuiiy was adjourned until Monday||@@||The inquiry was adjourned until Monday
.1 1U a »i||@@||.1 1U a »i
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17629536 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOSFORD.||@@||GOSFORD.
Malden Stake qualifying bents (winners la||@@||Maiden Stake qualifying heats (winners in
final on Tuesday night)-First lient Hal wood||@@||final on Tuesday night)-First heat: Harwood;
time 30 Ds Second Heat King Chance time||@@||time 30.9s. Second heat: King Chance; time
30 5s Third heat The Exchange time 30 Os||@@||30. 5s .Third heat:The Exchange; time 30.Os.
Fourth heat Boronia Lad time 31s rifth||@@||Fourth heat: Boronia Lad; time 31s.Fifth
lient Ronette time 30 4s Sixth heat Peters||@@||heat: Ronette; time 30.4s. Sixth heat: Peter's
Mistake time 30 4s Seienth heat Lady||@@||Mistake; time 30.4s. Seventh heat: Lady
Nursewood time 30 0» Ktghth heat Jackn||@@||Norsewood; time 30.9s. Eighth heat: Jacka-
bon time 30 Os||@@||bon; time 30.9s.
Novlre Stoke (first and second In final Tues-||@@||Novice Stake (first and second in final Tues-
day lill litl -rirst htat 115tiss, Mill 1 Bim||@@||day night) -First heat: Flying, Mila 1; Bun-
goreo Boy 2 Timo Jls Second heat IrlMi||@@||goreo Boy 2 Time 31s. Second heat: Irish
rijcr 1 Spannled Vnllcv 2 Time» 30 7s Third||@@||Flyer 1 Spangled Valley 2 Time 30 7s. Third
heat King iclnchle 1 Mulga rip 2 Time||@@||heat: King Kinchie 1 Mulga tip 2 Time,
31s lourth heit Glftllng 1 Salónica i||@@||31s. Fourth heat: Giftling 1 Salonica 2.
lime 31s||@@||time 31s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17563561 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN SINGERS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN SINGERS.
Success Abroad.||@@||Success Abroad.
I "NUMBERS STAGGER EUROPE."||@@||"NUMBERS STAGGER EUROPE."
Mr ADM Longden the impresario who||@@||Mr. A.D.M. Longden the impresario who
his engaged Miss Maigeiv Lavvience Austra||@@||has engaged Miss Margery Lawrence, Austra-
Han dinmatlc «optnno foi R tom of Aus||@@||lian dramatic soprano, for a tour of Aus-
ti alla snid vestctday that the number of||@@||tralia, said yesterday that the number of
Austialinns who had m-ide a name as singers||@@||Australians who had made a name as singers
slaggcied the test of Eui ope||@@||staggered the rest of Europe.
It was nt pie cnt almost Impossible foi||@@||It was at present almost impossible for
Biitish slnc,ets to get an engagement in Eng||@@||British slnc,ets to get an engagement in Eng-
land Mi Longden added The dliectors of||@@||land Mi Longden added The directors of
Covent Gaiden piefeiied to engage Gemiuns||@@||Covent Garden piefeiied to engage Germans
and oiten iciy infeiloi Getmans foi the opera||@@||and often very inferior Germans for the opera
season _he íeallv big Biitish slngeis had not||@@||season _he íeallv big Biitish slngeis had not
sung at Covent Gai den for sevual seasons||@@||sung at Covent Gai den for sevual seasons
Leading Austialians such as riotence Austtnl||@@||Leading Austialians such as riotence Austtnl
John Biownlee and M-iigeij Lavvience were||@@||John Biownlee and M-iigeij Lavvience were
all signing with foieIt,n nper-v r-ompanies||@@||all signing with foieIt,n nper-v r-ompanies
Mi Longden who ai lived fiom Europe in||@@||Mi Longden who ai lived fiom Europe in
the Esquilino said that Maigeiy Lawrence||@@||the Esquilino said that Maigeiy Lawrence
was now slngin" at the Metropolitan Opera||@@||was now slngin" at the Metropolitan Opera
House Ne« Yoik Aftet a concert tom of the||@@||House Ne« Yoik Aftet a concert tom of the
United States she would sail foi \ustin!ia in||@@||United States she would sail foi \ustin!ia in
Maj and would open her tom at Melbourne||@@||Maj and would open her tom at Melbourne
on lune 24 The Sydney season had been||@@||on lune 24 The Sydney season had been
piovisionnlly ai tanged to open on July li||@@||piovisionnlly ai tanged to open on July li
Miss Lavyirnce was a fnimcrs daupthtei||@@||Miss Lawrence was a fnimcrs daupthtei
biought up on a farm it Duns Maish in||@@||brought up on a farm it Deans Marsh in
Victoria Mi Longden continued She left||@@||Victoria Mr. Longden continued She left
foi Europe in 1029 a taw country girl with a||@@||for Europe in 1929 a raw country girl with a
good voice||@@||good voice.
We vveic two ambitious voung people when||@@||We were two ambitious young people when
I fust mel hei We used to go togethei to||@@||I first met her. We used to go together to
the Pails Opeta in the Bri se-its Now she||@@||the Paris Opera in the ?d seats Now she
is the stai theie and has been leading||@@||is the star there and has been leading
diamatic soprano since 1132||@@||dramatic soprano since 1932.
Mi Longden is makin,, his foin th tour ot||@@||Mr. Longden is making his fourth tour of
Australia as in impiessaiio having p eiioitsly||@@||Australia as an impressario having previously
brought to this countiy John Biownlec||@@||brought to this country John Brownlee,
Florence Austnl and La Mci i||@@||Florence Austral and La Meri.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17640363 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARTRELL WHITE LTD.||@@||GARTRELL WHITE LTD.
Country Trade Improved.||@@||Country Trade Improved.
At the annual morling of Gai ti eil White,||@@||At the annual meeting of Gartrell White,
Uti yeslcidnv the chdhman Mi W While,||@@||Ltd yesterday the chairman Mr W White,
said lhat apart fiom a tempoiaiy lull imme-||@@||said that apart from a temporary lull imme-
diately aftci the oulbiLiK of wai business had||@@||diately after the outbreak of war, business had
been well imlnt lined since July and ceuntiy||@@||been well maintained since July and country
ti ade had impio\otl tonsideiably||@@||trade had improved considerably.
Hit company possessed thiee of the most||@@||The company possessed three of the most
up-to-ditr biead faetones in ¿ustialH||@@||up-to-date bread factories in Australia.
Tot the ."even month«- ended June 30 10Ja||@@||For the seven months ended June 30 1939
the compuny had paid £2> 157 taxation on||@@||the company had paid £25,157 taxation on
floui As the tax had Ixion imposed to give||@@||flour. As the tax had been imposed to give
securily to the whoitgiowei the compnny lclt||@@||security to the wheat growers, the company felt
satisfaction in imvitig paid its dues up to da"<;||@@||satisfaction in having paid its dues up to date
thus helping the pnmarv product rs who would||@@||thus helping the primary producers who would
be able to issist the Emplie with the supply||@@||be able to assist the Empire with the supply
of food i equipments moie cmclently||@@||of food requirements more efficiently.
The output of bietd du'lng the .eil had||@@||The output of bread during the year had
been 0ri4i240 loaves i»pics;cntins an mcieisi||@@||been 9,543,240 loaves representing an increase
of 140 000 Itiavi s on the pievious jt.ii||@@||of 440,000 loaves on the previous year.
An c\tt Dried ícpoit of the meeline; appciis||@@||An extended report of the meeting appears
on the fnilowins \>n"r||@@||on the following page.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17638742 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEAMAN'S DEATH.||@@||SEAMAN'S DEATH.
Coroner Censures Women.||@@||Coroner Censures Women.
Two women who weie on the tug Lindfield||@@||Two women who were on the tug "Lindfield"
at Pjimont Whait on Septrmbci 16 when||@@||at Pyrmont Wharf on September 16 when
Challes Fuiey 15 a seaman fell irom the tug||@@||Charles Furey, 55, a seaman, fell from the tug
and was diovvncd weie eveiely cen_.uicd by||@@||and was drowned, were severely censured by
the Cltj coionci Mi Oram yesteidaj at the||@@||the City Coroner, Mr. Oram, yesterday at the
Inquest into Pineys death||@@||inquest into Furey's death.
No wondei that this man was diovvncd||@@||"No wonder that this man was drowned,"
Mi Oiim said with two diunken women||@@||Mr. Oram said, "with two drunken women
holding one end of the tope and him diunk at||@@||holding one end of the rope and him drunk at
the othei end||@@||the other end."
Mis lion Holton ol East Sydney said||@@||Mrs. Flora Horton, of East Sydney, said
that she ruiev and lune Thompson a bal||@@||that she, Furey and June Thompson, a bar-
maid at Moirj-flelds Hotel Fast Sydnej had||@@||maid at Merryfields Hotel, East Sydney, had
had sei el al dunks at b p m on September 16||@@||had several drinks at 6 p.m. on September 16.
lliey had tone to the tug willi seveial bo'tles||@@||They had gone to the tug with several bottles
of beei Hue., hrd lallen into the water while||@@||of beer. Furey had fallen into the water while
boat ding the tug and Captain Bojd the||@@||boarding the tug and Captain Boyd, the
mast« had dlv d oveiboaid In an endeavour||@@||master, had dived overboard in an endeavour
to lestue him||@@||to rescue him.
Geoige Daniel Boyd tu_, mastei said that||@@||George Daniel Boyd, tug master, said that
he had lust ai lived back to the tug when he||@@||he had just arrived back to the tug when he
heaid that riucy had filien oveiboaid He||@@||heard that Furey had fallen overboard. He
dived in and put a lope mound Tin ey s head||@@||dived in and put a rope around Furey's head
and called to the women to pull Tuiey cul||@@||and called to the women to pull Furey out.
They weie nimble to do so and he told them||@@||They were unable to do so and he told them
to 1 eep luiejs he iel above vvatci vhile he||@@||to keep Furey's head above water while he
swam nshoie When ho got back to the tug||@@||swam ashore. When he got back to the tug
the women t iltl him tint ruiey had als||@@||the women told him that Furey had dis-
appealed He was exhausted and collapsed||@@||appeared. He was exhausted and collapsed.
VA hen he legaincd consclousnc s the women||@@||When he regained consciousness the women
told him that they had lepoited the mattei||@@||told him that they had reported the matter.
June Thompson said that she and Fuiey||@@||June Thompson said that she and Furey
weie fanly di unk She and rioia Holton lmd||@@||were fairly drunk. She and Flora Holton had
lcpoiled the matlei but thev both i d some||@@||reported the matter, but they both had some
moie beei befoie doing so||@@||more beer before doing so.
Mi Oiam Evidently four houis elapsed||@@||Mr. Oram: "Evidently four hours elapsed
between the time that Fmej fell into the||@@||between the time that Furey fell into the
watei and the time that the police weie ir||@@||water and the time that the police were in-
foi met of Hie accident||@@||formed of the accident."
He leluined a (hiding ol nceldenlal dent1!||@@||He returned a finding of accidental death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17541930 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOOMERANG ' TRAILS.||@@||BOOMERANG ' TRAILS.
rrHE Boonrnang Club has a limited membei||@@||THE Boomerang Club has a limited member
?*? ship of trained bush walkei s undci mv||@@||ship of trained bush walkers under my
Ipadeiship and most of our ti alls aie on the||@@||leadership and most of our trials are on the
northern side of the ha.boui I_isl week end||@@||northern side of the harbour Iast week end
?we had a lambie on the southern side||@@||we had a ramble on the southern side
Ca bethon a scout cotiespondeut offered||@@||Carbethon a scout correspondent offered
to guide the paity and led us fiom WTtcifill||@@||to guide the paity and led us fiom Waterfall
down a bush tiack on the land«aid «-ide alon||@@||down a bush track on the landward side along
a creel and up to Heathcote Most, of HIL||@@||a creek and up to Heathcote. Most of the
countiy has escaped the flies that hi\o done||@@||country has escaped the fires that have done
such damage in Nitional P-uk and it yielded||@@||such damage in National Park and it yielded
us a hot rough walk, with good sceneiv plenty||@@||us a hot rough walk, with good scenery, plenty
of exercise and appieciated pauses foi picnic||@@||of exercise and appreciated pauses for picnic
meals-enjoyed by everyone Including the pet||@@||meals-enjoyed by everyone, including the pet
Moloch 11-aid we took along to pick up ants||@@||Moloch Lizard we took along to pick up ants
foi himself by the waj||@@||foi himself by the way
Wc are possibly the only wilkin^ noup to||@@||We are possibly the only walki group to
take mtive mascots with us oui uil^s foi bid||@@||take native mascots with us our ruils forbid
dogs as they have no light in bush sanc||@@||dogs as they have no right in bush sanctuaries
tuaiies||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17604653 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.SPORTS OVAL RESUMED FOR;||@@||SPORTS OVAL RESUMED FOR
I RAILWAY. I||@@||RAILWAY.
i||@@||
Meebun Hie louie of Un new Ciomillu I lil||@@||Because the route of the new Cronulla rail-
wiiv pa ses tliiou-li the Cailu"bih Oval th||@@||way passes through the Caringbah Oval the
mea tan no luiigei be used foi uiganLsecl spoil||@@||area can no longer be used for organised sport.
The Railway DepailtneiU has inforuied Hie||@@||The Railway Department has informed the
Siithtlaud Shut Council Hut It will iui||@@||Sutherland Shire Council that it will pay
£28J as luiiipensalkni lui tile put lion of Hit j||@@||£283 as compensation for the portion of the
paiL taken but the council pioposes lo puss||@@||park taken, but the council proposes to press
ils leqtiesL foi £72»||@@||its request for £728.
Hie council will lime lo buy otiotltii oval||@@||"The council will have to buy another oval
foi Hie iK-'ople of Hie dislilcl couceiued -.aid||@@||for the people of the district concerned," said
the lillie piesidenl Countillui C J Mumu||@@||the shire president, Councillor C. J. Munro,
M L \ ula meeting of the countll rill||@@||M.L.A., at a meeting of the council. The
small pail of titi giound whith was lift could||@@||small part of the ground which was left could
be beautified and made into a tetieation paiL||@@||be beautified and made into a recreation park,
bul the iesm>nts of the atea would be depihcd||@@||but the residents of the area would be deprived
of theil spoi ts field||@@||of their sports field.
Ihr «ounrll derided lo instinct the piesident||@@||The council decided to instruct the president
lo ask the Commissioner foi Railways foi ade-||@@||to ask the Commissioner for Railways for ade-
quate compensation||@@||quate compensation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17590353 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ENGAGEMENT CELEBRATED||@@||ENGAGEMENT CELEBRATED
In honour of the engagement of Miss Nea||@@||In honour of the engagement of Miss Nea
Irnott and Mr Bill Dawson »rhich was an-||@@||Arnott and Mr Bill Dawson which was an-
nounced on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Dudle»||@@||nounced on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Dudley
Hard» gi»e a late afternoon partv vesterday||@@||Hardy gave a late afternoon party vesterday
at their ho*nc in Edgecliff The guests In||@@||at their home in Edgecliff. The guests In
eluded Sir Sydne» and Lid» Sno»v Mr and||@@||eluded Sir Sydney and Lady Snow, Mr and
Mrs P S Ai nott Mr and Mrs J O Meel-s||@@||Mrs P S Arnott, Mr. and Mrs J O Meeks
Mr and Mr« W A Anderson Mr and Mrs||@@||Mr and Mrs. W A Anderson Mr and Mrs
H R Elliott Colonel and Mrs. TAJ Play-||@@||H R Elliot, t Colonel and Mrs. T.A.J. Play-
fair Dr and Mrs A L Dawson Dr and||@@||fair, Dr and Mrs A L Dawson, Dr and
Mis R Angel Monej Mr und Mrs Law-||@@||Mrs R Angel Money, Mr and Mrs Law-
rence Osborne (Adimimb») Mr and Mrs P||@@||rence Osborne (Adaminaby) Mr and Mrs P
Willsallen Mi and M-s Lennox Bode Mr||@@||Willsallen, Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Bode, Mr
ana Mrs James Ashton Mr and Mrs T G||@@||and Mrs James Ashton, Mr and Mrs T G
Vincent Mr and Mrs Jolui Brunton Mr||@@||Vincent, Mr and Mrs John Brunton, Mr
and Mrs Geoffrey Ashton Mr and Mrs||@@||and Mrs Geoffrey Ashton, Mr and Mrs
John Arrott Mrs A A Hill Mr and Mr*||@@||John Arnott, Mrs A A Hill, Mr and Mrs.
George Tuller Mr and Mrs Jasper Lloyd||@@||George Fuller, Mr and Mrs Jasper Lloyd,
Mrs Helen Drury Mr and Mrs Richard Os-||@@||Mrs Helen Drury, Mr and Mrs Richard Os-
born^ Misses Valmai and Shirle» Arnott Joan||@@||borne, Misses Valmai and Shirley Arnott Joan
Ritchie Gnce Curlewis Jean Anderson Jean||@@||Ritchie. Grace Curlewis, Jean Anderson, Jean
Kcnnea** Mollv Brearley Jocelvn Josephson||@@||Kennedy, Mollv Brearley, Jocelvn Josephson
Claudia Beazley Beatrice Meeks Margerj||@@||Claudia Beazley, Beatrice Meeks, Margery
Barton Messrs Holt Hard\ Ben Arnott Colin||@@||Barton, Messrs Holt Hardy, Ben Arnott, Colin
Hall Peter Peid Wallace Anderson George||@@||Hall, Peter Reid, Wallace Anderson, George
Corian Geoffrew Store» and Bob Ashton||@@||Cohen, Geoffrew Storey, and Bob Ashton
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17631270 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BAPTIST UNION.||@@||BAPTIST UNION.
The annual meetings of the Baptist Union||@@||The annual meetings of the Baptist Union
of New South Wales vveie concluded at the||@@||of New South Wales were concluded at the
Cential Baptist Church last night They lank||@@||Central Baptist Church last night. They rank
among the most Inspiring sessions of the||@@||among the most inspiring sessions of the
denomination||@@||denomination.
Last night an oidlnatlon service was held||@@||Last night an ordination service was held
at which Pflstois B S Blown A G Evans||@@||at which Pastors B S Brown A G Evans
and A Williams were raised to mlnistcis of||@@||and A Williams were raised to ministers of
full standing||@@||full standing.
The following committees foi the year vveie||@@||The following committees for the year were
elected -||@@||elected -
Executive committee The Rev« H W Dnrt A||@@||Executive committee The Revs H W Dart A
Driver A Jolly R S Pickup VV P Phillips J||@@||Driver A Jolly R S Pickup W P Phillips J
O Ridley 3 E Robertson V Robinson F r||@@||G Ridley J E Robertson F Robinson F T
Btnltli nnd O J Tinsley «ni Messrs F E An||@@||Smith and C J Tinsley and Messrs F E An
drew« R M AjIwBrd J M Crtvwlord A VV M||@@||drews R M Aylward J M Crawford A W M
Dickinson F r Elvy * H Purrar H lesVle K||@@||Dickinson F T Elvy F H Purrar H Jeskie K
J Morton F S Stone nnd P VV Winn||@@||J Morton F S Stone nnd P W Winn
Home Mission committee Revs L, J Comm A||@@||Home Mission committee Revs L J Gomm A
Jolly H 8 Pickup J G Rldcy J Robertson F||@@||Jolly R S Pickup J G Ridey J Robertson F
T Smith und C J Un ley nnd Mesvis P E||@@||T Smith und C J Tinsley nnd Messrs P E
Andrew« R M Avlward H P Jeskie H J Mor||@@||Andrews R M Aylward H P Jeskie H J Mor
ton P Rushton J* 8 Stone nnd I VV Winn||@@||ton P Rushton F S Stone and F W Winn.
lotelan Mission commit cc The Reis v\ Bnirv||@@||Foreign Mission commitee The Revs W Barry
C T Bryant A Oliver H G Hcicus 1 D Mill's||@@||C T Bryant A Oliver H G Hercus J D Mills
P C Nail W P Phillips H S Plrkup E. J||@@||P C Nail W P Phillips H S Pickup E. J
Rogen «nd S H Stan rnd Messrs R Lnwrcn||@@||Rogen and S H Stan and Messrs R Lawren
»on H J Moiton J Stone R P Tnyer VV White||@@||son H J Morton J Stone R P Tnyer W White
A S Wilson r w Winn r p Thompson p c||@@||A S Wilson F W Winn F P Thompson P C
William« and R White||@@||Williams and R White
The president vice presidí ni ex pr-Mdenl Lene||@@||The president vice president ex president gene
ial scrietnti (.rnrinl tionsuiei Iii mc Mission i ii||@@||ral secretary, general treasurer Home Mission sup
rrlnlentlinl rotlrsp pilnrlnitl lu miiini ti luisl||@@||erintendantl college principal treasurer of trust
ninds Icqal ndvlsrr nndtdltni of TlicBiulLl aj||@@||funds legal adviser and editor of The Baptist as
et ofllclo membm of coiumllltoi.||@@||ex officio members of committees.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17557746 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DOCK FOR CAPITAL SHIP. /||@@||DOCK FOR CAPITAL SHIP.
MR. CURTIN'S SUPPORT. ,,||@@||MR. CURTIN'S SUPPORT.
CANBERRA, Sunday.||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday.
The Federal Government's plan to *'||@@||The Federal Government's plan to
bring a British expert to Sydney to re- ?]||@@||bring a British expert to Sydney to re-
port on the provision of a dock, capable '. ',||@@||port on the provision of a dock, capable
of accommodating a capital ship, was '.? )||@@||of accommodating a capital ship, was
supported by the leader of the Opposi- " '||@@||supported by the leader of the Opposi-
tion, Mr. Curtin, yesterday: ' \||@@||tion, Mr. Curtin, yesterday.
Speaking by telephone from Cottesloe -,||@@||Speaking by telephone from Cottesloe
(W.A.), Mr. Curtin said: "Improved docking i!||@@||(W.A.), Mr. Curtin said: "Improved docking
and shipbuilding facilities are imperative in ,,¡||@@||and shipbuilding facilities are imperative in
this country. In the event of ,n emergency j||@@||this country. In the event of an emergency
large ships, not only of the navy, but also of H||@@||large ships, not only of the navy, but also of
the mercantile marine, arc liable to suffer '-I;||@@||the mercantile marine, are liable to suffer
damage. Wheie are they to be repaired? ¡'||@@||damage. Where are they to be repaired?
Australia is not engaged on the construction,||@@||Australia is not engaged on the construction,
of large dockyards and is not taking any defi- Ú||@@||of large dockyards and is not taking any defi-
nite -teps to foster a .sound shipbuilding in- ,1.||@@||nite steps to foster a sound shipbuilding in-
rittstry. Unless .something is done without .',||@@||dustry. Unless something is done without
delay we will find ourselves without the , i||@@||delay we will find ourselves without the
necessary skilled engineering services for the '"||@@||necessary skilled engineering services for the
maintenance and repair of naval and mer- ¡,||@@||maintenance and repair of naval and mer-
chant .ships." i ¡'||@@||chant ships.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17604369 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SAFETY MEASURES AT||@@||SAFETY MEASURES AT
| BURRINJUCK.||@@||BURRINJUCK.
HIP \lnilslei roi Agileultuie Mi Reid said I||@@||The Minister for Agriculture, Mr. Reid, said
in the Legislative Assembly sesteiday that.||@@||in the Legislative Assembly yesterday that,
I though plans had b°eii pipparcd foi Ihe I||@@||though plans had been prepared for the
.evacuation of soltlen lu the event of a mxioi ,||@@||evacuation of settlers in the event of a major
eollip e of the nutiiniuo' Dam the Goipin||@@||collapse of the Burrinjuck Dam, the Govern-
| meni- fell tint the plans would nrvei ha\e to||@@||ment felt that the plans would never have to
be used The woik done ni (he dam up to,||@@||be used. The work done at the dam up to
the picoent aud the voik still beim, done||@@||the present, and the work still being done,
had made (t maloi ( atastiophe almost mi-1||@@||had made a major catastrophe almost im-
p--slble but the Govemment would ha\e|||@@||possible, but the Government would have
been lackinR in Its responslbillti ir u had i||@@||been lacking in its responsibility if it had
walled foi the dam to collapse befoie pre||@@||waited for the dam to collapse before pre-
paihiB plans fni the sa few of settleis||@@||paring plans for the safety of settlers.
Ml Reid was leplylnR to « qilprtton 1>V Mi||@@||Mr. Reid was replying to a question by Mr.
Golman (A f P Annandalei |||@@||Gorman (A.L.P., Annandale).
A||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17633862 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
0RCHID_EXHffirnON.||@@||ORCHID EXHIBITION.
Fine Show at Town Hall.||@@||Fine Show at Town Hall.
A two dav exhibition of oichids airan^cd||@@||A two day exhibition of orchids arranged
bv Mi lohn Bisset and opened at the Sydney||@@||by Mr. John Bisset and opened at the Sydney
Town Hall yesterday Is claimed to be the||@@||Town Hall yesterday, is claimed to be the
largest and finest orchid dlsplaj yet shown||@@||largest and finest orchid dlsplay yet shown
in Svdnej||@@||in Sydney.
Altogethpi 150 plants are exhibited íepie||@@||Altogether 350 plants are exhibited, repre-
sentahve of piacticallv eveiy species of orchid||@@||sentative of practically every species of orchid.
The Cvmbidlum family to which most oichids||@@||The Cymbidium family to which most orchids
belon" predominates but Iheie aie manv||@@||belong predominates, but there are many
specimens fiom othei ni chid gencia such is||@@||specimens from other orchid genera, such as
Cypripcriium Dendiobium Fpidendion and||@@||Cypripedium, Dendrobium, Epidendron and
Vanda which embrace some of the finest of||@@||Vanda, which embrace some of the finest of
oichids||@@||orchids.
Mr Bl set said that this was the flisl occa||@@||Mr. Bisset said that this was the first occa-
sion on which oichid had been exhibited in||@@||sion on which orchid had been exhibited in
Svdnej for prices The judges had described||@@||Sydney for prizes. The judges had described
Mrs H Campbell s Cymbidium Marabou||@@||Mrs. H Campbell's Cymbidium Marabou,
winuei of the award foi the finest oichid ex||@@||winner of the award for the finest orchid ex-
hlbited as being the finest oichid they had||@@||hibited, as being the finest orchid they had
ever seen||@@||ever seen.
Mt Newman s Cymbidium Cupid »as second||@@||Mr. Newman's Cymbidium Cupid was second,
ind Mi E A Hamilton s Cymbidium Amiga \||@@||and Mr. E. A. Hamilton's Cymbidium Auriga x
Milanda thud The avvaid foi the finest set||@@||Miranda third. The award for the finest set
of three Cymbidium displayed «as won by Di||@@||of three Cymbidium displayed was won by Dr.
A C Burstal||@@||A. C. Burstal.
The exhibition will lemaln open until 10||@@||The exhibition will remaln open until 10
o clock to night||@@||o'clock to-night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17561735 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
63 RECRUITS IN||@@||63 RECRUITS IN
CITY.||@@||CITY.
YESTERDAY'S TOTAL.||@@||YESTERDAY'S TOTAL.
Friday Night Rallies.||@@||Friday Night Rallies.
Sixty-three men em oiled at the re-||@@||Sixty-three men enrolled at the re-
el utting maiquee in Martin Place yes||@@||cruiting marquee in Martin Place yes-
teiday for service In the militia||@@||terday for service in the militia.
The Austiallan Defence League has decided||@@||The Australian Defence League has decided
to al lange a sei les of Fildaj night meetings||@@||to arrange a series of Friday night meetings
and paiades which will be the culmination||@@||and parades which will be the culmination
of each weeks íecitilting efToits||@@||of each weeks recruiting efforts.
lo monow night i allies will be held||@@||To-morrow night rallies will be held
at Manh Tavloi Square and Kings Cio*s||@@||at Manly, Taylor Square and Kings Cross.
At the Manlj meeting there will b* a pal ade||@@||At the Manly meeting there will be a parade
of 70 men fiom the nth Battalion the unit||@@||of 70 men from the 17th Battalion, the unit
for which speakers will see íccrults The||@@||for which speakers will seek recruits. The
meeting will lie at the comer of The Coiso||@@||meeting will be at the comer of The Corso
and Darlej Road The speakers will be Mr||@@||and Darley Road. The speakers will be Mr
E W Oaklcv of the Australian Defence||@@||E. W. Oakley of the Australian Defence
Leigiic and Alriciinan R A Miller president||@@||League and Alderman R. A. Miller, president
of the Manl> Surf Club||@@||of the Manly Surf Club.
Hie Taylot Squate rallv will be held In||@@||The Taylor Square rally will be held in
tht couithouse grounds which v;ill be flood||@@||the courthouse grounds which will be flood
lighted In conjunction with the meeting||@@||lighted. In conjunction with the meeting
tin it .vill be a paiadt of members of the||@@||there will be a parade of members of the
1 11th Battalion the commanding officei of||@@||1 19th Battalion the commanding officer of
which Lieutenant Colonel L Allen will speak||@@||which, Lieutenant Colonel L. Allen will speak.
The Kings Citvs meeting will be held In Vic||@@||The King's Cross meeting will be held in Vic-
loila S leet||@@||toria Street.
Todays meetinp-s nie 12 15 pm AGE||@@||To-days meetings are: 12.15 p.m. A.G.E.
racloij Auburn ln 10 Beale and Co Ltd||@@||Factory, Auburn: 12:30 Beale and Co. Ltd.
piano factoij Leichhaidt 2 30 pin Auburn||@@||piano factory, Leichhardt: 2.30 p.m., Auburn
Municipal Council_||@@||Municipal Council.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17639230 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.||@@||HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.
New Grand President.||@@||New Grand President.
Officials who weie elected At the annual||@@||Officials who were elected at the annual
confeipnce of the Hibernian Austialcsian||@@||conference of the Hibernian Australasian
Catholic Beneilt Soelrtj «hit li ended Its ses-||@@||Catholic Benefit Society, which ended its ses-
sions on Satin da», night weir Installed bv||@@||sions on Saturday night, were installed by
Aichblshop Giliov jesteidnj||@@||Archbishop Gilroy yesterday.
Mt J V Dolnhenty the new Bia,nd pirs!||@@||Mr. J. V. Dolahenty, the new grand presi-
dent is a membei of the Diummojiie blanch||@@||dent is a member of the Drummoyne branch
of the societj||@@||of the society.
Othel officials installed weie Mi W Giimi||@@||Other officials installed were Mr. W. Grime,
aiand \ice-piesidclit Mi C Kelli ginnd see||@@||grand vice-president: Mr. C. Kelly, grand sec-
letaiy, Mt J T Ljons gi and tieasuici||@@||retary, Mr. J. T. Lyons, grand treasurer;
Mcssis B Flood M Kruinci and J Moi||@@||Messrs R. Flood, M. Kearney and J. Mor-
lissej branch lepitseniathi i nlid Mtssi» I||@@||rissey, branch representatives: and Messrs. T.
O Connot and M nt^getnld timttos||@@||O'Connor and M. Fitzgerald, trustees.
At the annual Communion birnklnst held||@@||At the annual Communion breakfast, held
at Satgent'6 tooms Mm kel Stirrl the letli||@@||at Sargent's rooms, Market Street, the retir-
lng gland ptesldcnt Mi W Gllmnitln pie||@@||ing grand president, Mr. W. Gilmartin, pre-
scnted Aichblshop Gihov with a choque toi||@@||sented Archbishop Gilroy with a cheque for
£00 the annual contribution toitnid the edu-||@@||£60, the annual contribution toward the edu-
cation of a student foi the piirsthood at St||@@||cation of a student for the priesthood at St
Patilck's Cnllrge Manlv||@@||Patrick's College, Manly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17564267 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN'S BODY IN ROOM.||@@||MAN'S BODY IN ROOM.
Door Barricaded From |||@@||Door Barricaded From
Outside. I||@@||Outside.
The Daceyville police aie investigating||@@||The Daceyville police are investigating
the death of James Peicy Heaslop, 58,||@@||the death of James Percy Heaslop, 58,
mauied, at his home in Tollington||@@||married, at his home in Torrington
Hoad Maioubia, late last night||@@||Road, Maroubra, late last night.
Di Alcxandei of Malabai Road Maioubra||@@||Dr. Alexander, of Malabar Road, Maroubra,
J» called to Henslops home He was infoimed||@@||was called to Heaslop's home. He was informed
¡hit Heaslop lmd become violent and had||@@||that Heaslop had become violent and had
«cn bin leaded In n ioom ino doois had||@@||been barricaded in a room. The doors had
«rn seemed with lope A vlndow of the||@@||been secured with rope. A window of the
[fini han been shatteied and nieces of glass||@@||room had been shattered and pieces of glass
« on (he outci sill||@@||were on the outer sill.
Heaslop was Iving face downwaids on the||@@||Heaslop was lying face downwards on the
»ioi M ith a ti Ickle of blood undei his head||@@||floor with a trickle of blood under his head.
Di Alesandei and the police found an||@@||Dr. Alexander and the police found an
?1 nost empty bottle of a sleeping ml\tuio in||@@||almost empty bottle of a sleeping mixture in
«ii' house The cause of Henslops death||@@||the house. The cause of Heaslop's death
»111 be asceitained this morning when n post||@@||will be ascertained this morning when a post-
¡yuilrm examination will be made nt the||@@||mortem examination will be made at the
Cllv Motguc||@@||City Morgue.
Polite this moulin»; believed that Heaslop||@@||Police this morning believed that Heaslop
«id In some way sv allowed an oveidose of||@@||had in some way swallowed an overdose of
<"»s and this lnd unbalanced him or thnt||@@||drug and this had unbalanced him, or that
ne ms affected bv some foi m of hnemoiihnge||@@||she was affected by some form of haemorrhage
5M1I1 made him violent befoie causing hi*||@@||which made him violent before causing his
death||@@||death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17614264 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RELICS OP BLACKTOWN.||@@||RELICS OF BLACKTOWN.
BLACKTOWN, Tuesday.||@@||BLACKTOWN, Tuesday.
Hie Austialian Historical Soelctv which||@@||The Austialian Historical Society which
recentlv opposed a move to chante the name of||@@||recentlv opposed a move to change the name of
Blacktown was ciiticlsed at the lost meeting||@@||Blacktown was criticised at the last meeting
or the Blacktown Shire Connell bv the pu si||@@||of the Blacktown Shire Council by the presi-
dent Councillor r R Stone||@@||dent Councillor T R Stone
While the Histoncal Societv has been tak||@@||"While the Historical Society has been tak-
rng the council lo task foi wanting to change||@@||ing the council to task for wanting to change
the name said Councilloi Stone it is allow||@@||the name" said Councillor Stone, "it is allow
ing many relics of gi cat historic interest to be||@@||ing many relics of great historic interest to be
lost In mv opinion the societv should long||@@||lost. In my opinion the society should long
ago have opposed the use of the name of||@@||ago have opposed the use of the name of
Blacktown foi the piesent town The real||@@||Blacktown for the present town. The real
Blacktown is what is now known as Plump||@@||Blacktown is what is now known as Plump-
ton||@@||ton."
Councillor Stone who conducts a poultiv||@@||Councillor Stone who conducts a poultry
faim at Plumpton said that poition of the||@@||farm at Plumpton said that portion of the
old school In which abongines had been taught||@@||old school in which aborgines had been taught
now formed portion of his feed shed A||@@||now formed portion of his feed shed. A
church built bj convicts foi the blacks had||@@||church built by convicts for the blacks had
ben destroyed by fue lhere had been||@@||been destroyed by fire. There had been
large sandstone benches hewn iionbaik tables||@@||large sandstone benches hewn ironbark tables
and an ancient Brble Many other relics||@@||and an ancient Bible. Many other relics
fiom the church and the schoolhouse where||@@||from the church and the schoolhouse where
i Su Douglas Mawson had íecened his eailj||@@||Sir Douglas Mawson had received his early
education had been destioved bv vandals||@@||education had been destroyed bv vandals.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17568978 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILING BY THE NIAGARA||@@||SAILING BY THE NIAGARA
The following passengers are booked to san d\||@@||The following passengers are booked to sail by
the Canadian-Australasian Royal Mall liner||@@||the Canadian-Australasian Royal Mall liner
Nlai,ar,t which leaves for Vancouver via ports||@@||Niagara which leaves for Vancouver via ports
io day -Mr und Mrs A Binnie Miss r Davies||@@||to day -Mr and Mrs A Binnie, Miss F Davies,
Miss I Wood Mr L P Jacobs Mrs F M Samp-||@@||Miss I Wood, Mr L P Jacobs, Mrs F M Samp-
son Miss M M Sampson Mr A Häuser Mr||@@||son, Miss M M Sampson, Mr A Häuser, Mr
W J Crvtr Mr und Mrs C R Hall Mr and||@@||W J Cryer, Mr and Mrs C R Hall, Mr and
Mrs C Stretton Morgan Mr A =cott Mr and||@@||Mrs C Stretton Morgan, Mr A Scott, Mr and
Mrs VV E Hartman Dr and Mrs 1 Giblin||@@||Mrs W E Hartman, Dr and Mrs T Giblin,
Mr and Mrs G A Williams Mr and Mis L||@@||Mr and Mrs G A Williams, Mr and Mrs L
Cutler Ml-,' Cottee Miss M Palmer Mr and||@@||Cutler, Miss Cottee, Miss M Palmer, Mr and
Mrs H E Cottee Mr D Miller Mr J \ T||@@||Mrs H E Cottee, Mr D Miller, Mr J A T
Horsley Mrs F rio« Dr and Mis C H VVislev||@@||Horsley, Mrs F Frew, Dr and Mis C H Wesley,
Mr ind Mis O Biuckner Mr I raines Mr||@@||Mr and Mrs O Bruckner, Mr J Fairley, Mr
VV A Ncirv Colonel C A Stotherd Mr R A||@@||W A Neary, Colonel C A Stotherd, Mr R A
LlwIii Rev C Irving Billson Mr W D Latnti||@@||Lewin, Rev C Irving Billson, Mr W D Latmer,
Miss j Ince Mr and Mr H I! Meade Dr E||@@||Miss J Ince, Mr and Mr H R Meade, Dr J
1 MeCulnniss Mr C n rirquliii Mr and Mis||@@||MacGuiness, Mr C Farquhar, Mr and Mrs
H A Collhn MI-.S M R ilnrrowcll Mr K H||@@||H A Colliver, Miss M R ilnrrowcll Mr K H
Underwood Mr V L Donn in Mr D r Klibv||@@||Underwood Mr V L Donnan Mr D F Kirby
Ml und Mrs H S ronnie Ml ond Mis R S||@@||Mr and Mrs H S ronnie Ml ond Mis R S
L or* Miss A Wilson Nils'. C Wilson Ml» r||@@||Lyons Miss A Wilson Miss C Wilson Miss R
Hutchins Mi inri Mi 1 S T rasei Mi 1||@@||Hutchins Mr and Mrs Fraser, Mr I
Hdrldr.r Mr S C irria Mi C Alsop Mi H||@@||Eldridge Mr S Garcia, Mr C Alsop Mr H
A Mllelull Mr and Mi C H «tucks Mr ncl||@@||A Mitchell, Mr and Mr C H Stokes, Mr and
Mrs VV McL od Mis J C nut tel Mu E A||@@||Mrs W McLeo,d Miss J C Rutter, Mrs E A
Humphries Mi 1 h vine Mr C M \Vlllln»ton||@@||Humphries, Mr F Irvine, Mr C M Willington,
Mi O J M O» ens Mi J n p Burs Major||@@||Mr O J M Ovens, Mr J G F Berry, Major
mid Mrs M J A Sheehan Mrs C rillolt Mrs||@@||and Mrs M J A Sheehan, Mrs C Elliott, Mrs
M B Mccullagh Ml »lid Mrs II B Bowen||@@||M B McCullagh, Mr and Mrs H S Bowen,
Mr and Mrs W r A Miine Mi ind Mis E||@@||Mr and Mrs W A Mune, Mr and Mrs E
O Wilkin im Mis', M Will Inson Mi J E Rain1.||@@||O Wilkinson, Mrs M Wilkinson, Mr A E Raines.
Mi and Mrs P r Ruins Mrs D F R Wh lent||@@||Mr and Mrs P Reins, Mrs D F R Whereat,
Mis f N Burliv Miss G M Atl ins Mr ino||@@||Miss F N Burley, Miss G M Atkins, Mr and
Mis R r Buxton Mr and Mil. H Newell Mi||@@||Mrs R T Buxton, Mr and Mrs H Newell, Mr
M McMahoil Miss B M Thomas Mis G F||@@||M McMahon, Miss B M Thomas Miss G F
Hi lid Mr anr Mrs c M Gilroy Mi ind Mis||@@||Evered, Mr and Mrs C M Gilroy, Mr and Mrs
F n Davev Mr and Mrs Ynbsles Miss Yihslcv||@@||FK G Davey, Mr and Mrs Yabsley Miss Yabsley
Mis L A Milln Mrs S 1 Scotcher Miss C||@@||Mrs L A Miller, Mrs S 1 Scotcher, Miss C
Welch Mr and Mr' n Bjtcson Mr E Hiitthins||@@||Welch, Mr and Mr's Batcson, Mr E Hutchins,
Mr P I Rosl ince Di ind Mrs J P I owson||@@||Mr P J Roslince, Dr and Mrs J P Lowan,
Mr and Mrs K Satchell Miss E 1! Brough Mr||@@||Mr and Mrs K Satchell, Miss E M Brough, Mr
mu! Mrs L N Glover Mr and Mis E rolkard||@@||and Mrs L N Glover, Mr and Mrs E Folkard
Mr O Pearei Mr 1 CT.llat.han Mr and Mrs||@@||Mr O Pearei, Mr F Callaghan, Mr and Mrs
R f Ottley Ml and Mri H A Sttiman Mr S||@@||R L Ottley, Mr and Mrs H A Sterman, Mr S
quar Mi D Shana Mr W11 ding Mr J Bool||@@||McDonald, Mr W11 ding, Mr J Bool
stein Mi M Zanella Mr L Stairlolis Mr r||@@||stein Mr M Zanella, Mr L Stavriotos, Mr E
C Long Mr J A Oudlne Mr C Lashbiook Mr||@@||C Long, Mr J A Oudine, Mr C Lashbrook, Mr
P E Beaven Mr R Dickson Mr 1 N Miles||@@||P E Beaven, Mr R Dickson, Mr T N Miles,
Miss 1 Froggett Miss A McKenzie Miss M S||@@||Miss J Froggett, Miss A McKenzie, Miss M S
Ranter Miss P Rus«er Miss M Fox Miss M I||@@||Ranter, Miss P Russer, Miss M Fox, Miss M I
Courtney Miss A Mengotlo Miss L Mick Miks||@@||Courtney, Miss A Mengotto, Miss L Mic, Miss
S Cekam Mr A W Yule Mr A B Wood Mr||@@||S Oakam, Mr A W Yule, Mr A B Wood, Mr
G O Dumont _||@@||G O Dumont.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17579484 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMINO BY THE NIAGARA.||@@||COMING BY THE NIAGARA.
AUCKLAND Mondov||@@||AUCKLAND Mondov
I'he Canadlan-Aintralnslan Rnvsi mill linn||@@||The Canadian-Australian Royal mail liner
Nlauaia which li due al Sjrtnev nu Satuidav ar||@@||Niagara which is due at Sydney on Satuday ar-
llved tn-rtej fiom Vamnmei willi the follow IHR||@@||rived today from Vancouver with the following
passenger for Sjdnev -Di I jas? Captain L||@@||passenger for Sydney -Dr I jas?, Captain L
Llndsav Major F I ahce'nn Messt s F O Ballev||@@||Lindsay, Major F I Sheehan, Messrs F O Bailey
J Chilstle F Deutsch D 1 Trasoí M Gionnei||@@||J Christie, F Deutsch, D I Fraser, M Gronner,
G Galcwskl 1 Gutklnd W Harils W Mevel, G||@@||G Galcwski, S Outkind, W Harris, W Meyer, G
Mcintosh r vv Pohlman T Rnscniictg v Stan||@@||McIntosh, F W Pohlman, T Rosenbergm V Stad-
1er D KuthLrlam! E Tielout K all titi C||@@||ler, D Sutherland, E Treloar, K Titkin, C
Oalbiallh O H Allen H Claik J Dent A B||@@||Galbraith, G H Allen, H Clark, J Dent, A B
Faruuhnr W F Clirenwood L H Griffiths C G||@@||Farquhar, W F Greenwood, R H Griffiths, C G
A Ha i (laker R S Hopkins J Morrison A Onset||@@||A Hardaker, R S Hopkins, J Morrison, A Onsey,
A W Rou M F B Snow sill L C E Sevmour||@@||A W Rea, M F B Snow sill, L C E Seymour
M L Woodlat! J While O A Zillman Mesdames||@@||M L Woodlatt, J White, G A Sillman, Mesdames
L Ballev S Gionnei r Gill'Ind H Dredo F||@@||L Balley, S Gronner, E Gutkind, H Dredo, F
Gulllemaia t Jns/ A Mever O r Pohlman 1||@@||Gulllemaiard, I Jane, A Meyer, O E Pohlman 1
P rlieihof P Posuihei . R Siedler B S'ieehnn||@@||P rlieihof, P Posuihei, R Siedler, B S'ieehnn,
I Til Un K \I AIKn O An et munde M Bathir||@@||L Titkin, K M Allen, O An et munde, M Barber,
M Deni R J nreimvood B A Hainond M I||@@||M Deni, R J Greenwood, B A Harwood, M L
Hopkins M Mm ¡s,m I A Mutin V ousev||@@||Hopkins, M Morrison, E A Martin, V Ousey,
A M Rea r Wlilteliun r VVnndvHi r Whaiton||@@||A M Rea, E Whiteman, E Woodyett, E Wharton,
r Young M, 'lllmin Mls«is \t v Muiuln \t||@@||E Young, M Zillman. Misses M V Murphy, M
?'iules B WalnwlMit P r mifniii P T Balfntii||@@||?'iules, B Wainwright, P E Balfour, R E Balfour,
M min P Garnett p Gil ntl n C,iW"M II||@@||M Burr, P Garnett, P Garnett, R Galewski, M
Glllklud D M'iei K "Sladlel P minehan S||@@||Outlind, R Meyer, A Stadler, P Sheehan, S
Sheehan C Ilniwood 1 Molken I) Mallow V||@@||Sheehan, C Harwood, J Morison, B Marlow, V
N Pru n W Rea R \I 7 limait||@@||N PrRea, W Rea, R M Zillman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17625585 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUOGAMARRA SANCTUARY.||@@||MUOGAMARRA SANCTUARY.
Application for Quarry Lease.||@@||Application for Quarry Lease.
\ii ip ilit ill jLi foi t lease ol five aues of||@@||An application for a lease of five acres of
land In Miiueuimiu i fauicluuj ovtilooc||@@||land in Muogamarra Sanctuary, overlook-
ini, Hit II iv csbuij Phil nttr Pi its Tciiv||@@||ing the Hawkesbury River near Peat's Ferry
roi qui ii jim, pm post s has been lodged with||@@||for quarrying purposes, has been lodged with
the I mtl Dipitiiment ihc silo ol the pio||@@||the Lands Department. The site of the pro-
po m le ist i" v ithlii full vitvv oi tilt Muota||@@||posed lease is within full view of the Muoga-
ui mi Loo! out||@@||marra Lookout.
Jin steittirv ol Hil rintel s Ltn"ut Mi||@@||The secretary of the Rangers' league, Mr
M in In i lettti nsl in" the Hoimbv. Slinc||@@||Moore, in a letter asking the Hornsby Shire
Counul to co opei »te in opposing tilt ippli||@@||Council to co-operate in opposing the appli-
calion siitl that (lit apnlit mt intended to||@@||cation, said that the applicant intended to
u the Mxiiic Irntl thiuil=h Muo0iniui i as||@@||use the scenic track through Muogamarra as
i load ol tctcss to tbt (|iimv The let ut lu.,||@@||a road of access to the quarry. The league has
piittsttd also to the Lands Department||@@||protested also to the Lands Department.
Co oueuition oi thi Riilv. \ Dcrjiitmcnt||@@||Co-operatoin of the Railway Department
h s been ipqutsttd b tin Buslilnml ConsLr||@@||has been requested by the Bushland Conser-
v ition Assodulion and other bodit ure tal»||@@||vation Association and other bodies are tak-
lnp attiou||@@||ing action.
llio hem hit, of tin uoplii ilion berne rrtt||@@||The hearing of the application before the
land Bpaid has been ti down fin [uesdrty||@@||Land Board has been set down for Tuesday
next, at the LanUs Department fajduey||@@||next, at the Lands Department, Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17561736 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RESULTS OF ! 'STATE TECHNICAL EDUCATION EXAMINATIONS. I||@@||RESULTS OF 'STATE TECHNICAL EDUCATION EXAMINATIONS.
¡I M ' > t i/|i)!!'r||@@||
II TRADE AND DIPLOMA||@@||TRADE AND DIPLOMA
I COURSES.||@@||COURSES.
I 'a||@@||
I FINAL EXAMINATIONS.||@@||FINAL EXAMINATIONS.
J The balance of the 1938 final examination results of the||@@||The balance of the 1938 final examination results of the
j| Technical Education Branch is published below.||@@||Technical Education Branch is published below.
j The letters A, B, and C indicate the grade of pass in each||@@||The letters A, B, and C indicate the grade of pass in each
jj subject. The letter P indicates a pass in early stages of subjects||@@||subject. The letter P indicates a pass in early stages of subjects
| where the results are not graded.||@@||where the results are not graded.
j . Officials of the branch said yesterday that no information||@@||Officials of the branch said yesterday that no information
| would be supplied by telephone about the examinations.||@@||would be supplied by telephone about the examinations.
| Enrolments for the 1939 session will be accepted from||@@||Enrolments for the 1939 session will be accepted from
¡ ¡J February 20. Classes will reassemble on February 27. Sheep||@@||February 20. Classes will reassemble on February 27. Sheep
i! ¿ and wool day classes will reassemble at the East Sydney Tech||@@||and wool day classes will reassemble at the East Sydney Tech-
! « nical College on February 1.||@@||nical College on February 1.
if ! Applications for the diploma entrance and special entrance||@@||Applications for the diploma entrance and special entrance
! It examinations should be addressed to the Registrar, Sydney Tech||@@||examinations should be addressed to the Registrar, Sydney Tech-
j ,! nical College, not later than January 20. Examination fees are-:||@@||nical College, not later than January 20. Examination fees are:
H à Diploma entrance 21/-; special entrance 5/-.||@@||Diploma entrance 21/-; special entrance 5/-.
jj , Deferred examinations will be held on and after February 6.||@@||Deferred examinations will be held on and after February 6.
'n' Scholarships exempting students from payment of fees in||@@||Scholarships exempting students from payment of fees in
!j ,»; technical courses are awarded each year. Full particulars may||@@||technical courses are awarded each year. Full particulars may
k | be obtained on application to the Registrar, Sydney Technical||@@||be obtained on application to the Registrar, Sydney Technical
¡} jj; College.||@@||College.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17573465 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABORIGINAL STATION||@@||ABORIGINAL STATION
TROUBLE.||@@||TROUBLE.
"Largely Due to One||@@||"Largely Due to One
Man."||@@||Man."
The Chief Societal«, Mi Gollan was as! ed||@@||The Chief Secretary, Mr. Gollan, was asked
bv Mi Dividson (Indus Lab Coban in the||@@||by Mr. Davidson (Indus. Lab., Cobar) in the
Legislative As cmbly vestnday vvhelhei he||@@||Legislative Assembly yesterday whether he
had called foi n íepoit and if not wliethei he||@@||had called for a report, and if not, whether he
would have in independent inquuy in íegiid||@@||would have in independent inquiry in regard
to the aboiigines who had left the Cummero||@@||to the aborigines who had left the Cummero-
gunga aboilginal station and t-iossed the Mur||@@||gunga aboriginal station and crossed the Mur-
ray River into Victoiin and wliethei thev had||@@||ray River into Victoria and whether they had
n Igiated to Victoila because of ments! hud||@@||migrated to Victoria because of mental hard-
«hip imposed upon them bi the administra||@@||ship imposed upon them by the administra-
tion||@@||tion.
Mi Lawson (TJCP Murtav) asl pd the Min||@@||Mr. Lawson (U.C.P., Murray) asked the Min-
islei if he would inqulie whether a good deil||@@||ister if he would inquire whether a good deal
of the double was not due to a ptii>on fiom||@@||of the trouble was not due to a person from
Svdncy visiting the aiea and causing tiouble||@@||Sydney visiting the area and causing trouble.
X1 so would he take steps to ee that theie I||@@||If so, would he take steps to see that there I
vas no repetition of it||@@||was no repetition of it.
Mi Gollin replied that Hieie had been n||@@||Mr. Gollan replied that there had been a
little imiesl at the aboilqina] station but it||@@||little unrest at the aboriginal station but it
ins not a fiet that the aboiigines had moved||@@||was not a fact that the aborigines had moved
bcLiuse of unkind tieatmcnt It was due to||@@||because of unkind treatment. It was due to
a gi eat Lxtent to a ceitain min who hid been||@@||a great extent to a certain man who had been
given pel mission to addiess lhe aboiigines a||@@||given permission to address the aborigines at
ti e station He had lind tint peí mission can||@@||the station. He had had that permission can-
celled||@@||celled.
£,vnv consldeiation has been extended to||@@||"Every consideration has been extended to
lhe aboiigines said Mi Coltan and if thev||@@||the aborigines," said Mr. Gollan, "and if they
letuin to the stition the«, will be letehcd and||@@||return to the station they will be received and
healed In lhe same ^cnemus mannet as the||@@||treated in the same generous manner as the
aborigines at nlh i tations Ibis pailieli||@@||aborigines at other stations. This particu-
1 i min named Tallen who is no1 a full||@@||lar man named Patten who is not a full-
Wooded aboiiginal vill be biought before the||@@||blooded aboriginal will be brought before the
fouit on Milich 10 I||@@||Court on March 10."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17544380 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMINO BY IHE NIAGARA||@@||COMING BY IHE NIAGARA
AUCKLAND. Monday.||@@||AUCKLAND. Monday.
ihe Canadian-Australasian Royal Mall llnrr Nia- I||@@||The Canadian-Australasian Royal Mall Liner Nia-
miu. which is due at Sidney on Siituiday. reached||@@||gara, which is due at Sydney on Saturday. reached
Auckland to-dav Irom vancouvei with the following||@@||Auckland to-day from Vancouver with the following
insscngers for Sydney -Major R Andrews. Drs||@@||passengers for Sydney -Major R Andrews, Drs
M Aichdall, R Millar, Messrs Q Altin. W Arn||@@||M Archdall, R Millar, Messrs G Atkin, W Arn-
helm. H. Arnhelm M Bliimcnlcld. F Brewstei||@@||heim, H. Arnheim, M Blumenfeld, F Brewster,
J C eumina. N. Dcuuch. P Deutich. G. Ellis||@@||J C Cumming, N. Dcutsch, P Deutsch, G. Ellis,
S PrelbciR, W V Gibb, T. Groïlur. K Hacker||@@||S Freiburg, W V Gibb, T Groïlur, K Hacker
M Hilfreich. H. Hiller K. Hofmann. 1 Nunipolet?||@@||M Hilfreich, H. Hiller, K. Hofmann, I Nunipolet?
H. Islarlski, L. Isrnclülk, K K. Israclzlu C||@@||H. Jslarlski, L. Jsrnclülk, K K. Israclzli, C
Littlejohn. E Mollison. L Mccutcheon, G R||@@||Littlejohn, E Mollison, L McCutcheon, G R
Parsons, K. Pollak. L Suulsohn. 11. P Smith M||@@||Parsons, K. Pollak, L Suulsohn, H P Smith, M
atlllschwels A Stothard. M Scyf, F Wcnecr. C||@@||atlllschweig, A Stothard, M Scyf, F Wcngcr, C
Wlldhcrg, K J Wlldbeig. N Wnrmnnn W Smith||@@||Wildbcrg, K J Wildberg, N Wormann, W Smith,
II ' Bowen. A Carver. K. Connie. G Day C||@@||II ' Bowen, A Carver, K. Connie, G Day, C
Fulàuhai, P. Godden. C Pinkerton. A Saxby. C||@@||Farquhar, P. Godden, C Pinkerton. A Saxby, C
Stocks. M. White: Mesdames C. Altin M Ardi-||@@||Stocks. M. White, Mesdames C. Altin, M Arch--
da!!. E. ' Blunienfeld. C. Brlnnltr.cr. Ai Collrrson||@@||dall, E Blumienfeld, C. Brlnnltr.cr. Ai Collrrson,
J Cumlng- M Deutsch S Ellis. A Freiberg. A||@@||J Cuming, M Deutsch, S Ellis, A Freiberg, A
Hacker, A Frudcnbcrg B Hllifrelch. T. Hiller||@@||Hacker, A Frudcnbcrg, B Hilifreich, T. Hiller,
G Hofmann M. Humpolet? 8 Israelskl. J Cro-||@@||G Hofmann, M. Humpolette, S Israelskli, J Cro-
zier E. Israels/lk. ' H Littlejohn. L. Mollison M||@@||zier, E. Israels/lk. ' H Littlejohn, L. Mollison, M
MoCulcnton. R Pollak. E. Payne, E Rabbltts G||@@||McCutcheon, R Pollak, E. Payne, E Rabbitts, G
Sniilsohn. M Smith. Stlllsehwelg, M Tinenthal||@@||Saulsohn,M Smith. Stlllsehwelg, M Tiffenthal,
M Stothard F Scvt. F VVehgcr T Wlldbprn||@@||M Stothard, F Scvt, F Wengcr, T Wildbern,
(M Workiniiiin A .Black, M Bowen, A Carver||@@||M Workinann, A .Black, M Bowen, A Carver,
K , Connie, J Fiirnuhnr, M Fennel, E Godden.||@@||K Connie, J Farquhar, M Fennel, E Godden.
A -Hardaker H Rourke 'R Ruttei. M 8a\by||@@||A Hardaker, H Rourke, R Ruttei, M Saxby,
M ' Seymour J SnowsDI Q Southey E White||@@||M Seymour, J SnowsDI, Q Southey, E White,
n .Winnall: Misses . M Bailey, A Colleison E||@@||n .Wagnall, Misses M Bailey, A Collerson, E
Fern H. Freiberg. C Frudcnherg M Galt s||@@||Ferix, H. Freiberg, C Frudcnberg M Galt, S
Oalt. K Galt. J Ollmour F Hirsch. C Humpolet?.||@@||Galt, K Galt. J Gilmour, F Hirsch, C Humpolete,
S l-sraclskl, U Israelskl. H Tsrnrls¡>lk J Kent||@@||S lsraclski, D Israelski, E Israelski, J Kent
Hughes. SttlUchwolc uwoi E. Scyf E Tlffen||@@||Hughes, SttlUchwolc uwoi, E. Scyf E Tlffen-
thal Weatherston A VVlldberg. p Bowen . H,||@@||thal, Weatherston, A Wildberg, P Bowen, H,
Faiouhar. B Fenner W Hardaker, I Hardaker||@@||Farquhar, B Fenner, W Hardaker, I Hardaker
P Rourke R Rourke M Sa-ibv. I Snxbv E Snshv||@@||P Rourke, R Rourke, M Saxby, I Saxby, E Saxby,
M While M Winnall||@@||M White, M Wignall
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17544647 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOME NEWS.||@@||HOME NEWS.
Plane raUbty...||@@||Plane Fatality.
Fodeiick Julia S3 sen of Sir George Julius||@@||Roderick Julius, 33, son of Sir George Julius,
and hi- pas "n^er Claicnce Edward Stumbles||@@||and his passenger, Clarence Edward Stumbles,
32 publirny i-ioniser loi Kings Theatie3||@@||32, publicity manager for King's Theatres
Ptv Ltd v ere 1 U>d li stantly in an air crash||@@||Pty. Ltd., were killed instantly in an air crash
in the Elu" iOu-Hau.3 on S"tuiday morning||@@||in the Blue Mountains on Saturday morning.
Mr Julijs sai piloting a Taj loi Cub plane||@@||Mr. Julius was piloting a Taylor Cub plane,
which tusrrd intj the side ol a cliff in||@@||which crashed into the side of a cliff in
the Megalong Valid The tragedy «as not||@@||the Megalong Valley. The tragedy was not
dLi«)\ercd until yesterday because of thp in-||@@||discovered until yesterday because of the in-
accessibility of the place where it happened||@@||accessibility of the place where it happened.
An Cra«-b nt Oiançt||@@||Air Crash at Orange.
Mi Ernc=l J Buck chief instiuUoi of the||@@||Mr. Ernest J. Buck, chief instructor of the
Nrvcpstle íei o Club while taking part in a||@@||Newcastle Aero Club, while taking part in a
bomb na di pla., at the Oíanle aciial pageant||@@||bombing display at the Orange aerial pageant
vc*teGi\ cis-.'ed to death in his Tiger||@@||yesterday, crashed to death in his Tiger
Ho i Machine||@@||Moth machine.
The p plosion of a bomb blew his right||@@||The explosion of a bomb blew his right
hana off but he was able to contiol the||@@||hand off, but he was able to control the
machine sufficiently long to avoid crashing||@@||machine sufficiently long to avoid crashing
in»o th» ero* d M' Buck died on the way||@@||into the crowd. Mr. Buck died on the way
to 1 osnltal||@@||to hospital.
Waiting tor lit i||@@||Waiting for Hitler.
Speaking ^t the Annivorsaiy 'I'-gatta||@@||Speaking at the Anniversary Regatta
luncheon vcsl°iday the Minister foi Esternal||@@||luncheon yesterday, the Minister for External
Afíaiis Mi Hushes -aid that It showed how||@@||Affairs, Mr. Hughes, said that it showed how
the woild had stepped down when all the||@@||the world had stepped down when all the
voiId was wjitinir, on one man Heir Hitler||@@||world was waiting on one man, Herr Hitler,
lo «ay wild, Vi theie should be peace oi wai||@@||to say whether there should be peace or war.
Au ti alla nd the rmplre he said must||@@||Australia and the Empire, he said, must
gather stifuciuii, si length lo sec thil justice||@@||gather sufficient strength to see that justice
and right should prevail||@@||and right should prevail.
The Preitlei Mr Stevens sild We nust||@@||The Premier, Mr. Stevens, said: "We must
plan to met a'tics'lon with tlu full wcMit||@@||plan to met aggression with the full weight
ol oui ic ourccs||@@||of our resources."
Vftorian Biishlin||@@||Victorian Bushfire.
A fierce bu hu e veleidad debilojed homes||@@||A fierce bushfire yesterday destroyed homes
tu the thickly oettled week end aloa of||@@||in the thickly settled "week-end" area of
Sc'bv swept thioush Lockwood and Belgian.||@@||Selby, swept through Lockwood and Belgrave
South and loaied lowairts Wanui on a 10||@@||South, and roared towards Warren on a 10-
ffille hont||@@||mile front.
Surf Kescms||@@||Surf Rescues.
Life sams weir 1 ept l»Uo> on valions surf||@@||Life-savers were kept busy on various surf-
bathing beche» % esleída' and hundieds of||@@||bathing beaches yesterday, and hundreds of
rescues weic ícpoitcd At Bondi there was||@@||rescues were reported. At Bondi there was
i parsema lv darf,eious channel and more||@@||a particularly dangerous channel, and more
than rii people had to be biought ashore||@@||than 75 people had to be brought ashore.
At Noith Bondi 40 people weic ícscued dm||@@||At North Bondi 40 people were rescued dur-
tng the oa\ and towards the south end 3o||@@||ing the day, and towards the south end 35
»crp biought in There weir* othrr rescues||@@||were brought in. There were other rescues
«t Cronulla Ilorth Cml Curl and Noith Wol-||@@||at Cronulla, North Curl Curl, and North Wol-
longong||@@||longong.
Plajv MJs mc||@@||Plane Missing.
A Qantas Eniniip Aiiinys plane which was||@@||A Qantas Empire Airways plane, which was
flying from Noi manton to the Mitchell Riler||@@||flying from Normanton to the Mitchell River
mission s'a ion with Dr Jean White of the||@@||mission station, with Dr. Jean White, of the
Australian Inland Mission as passenger is||@@||Australian Inland Mission, as passenger, is
missing in the Gulf tountrj||@@||missing in the Gulf country.
tnivcfal Srn ice||@@||Universal Service.
Although the Queensland central executive||@@||Although the Queensland central executive
e! the A uJ? had not jet discussed the agenda||@@||of the A.L.P. had not yet discussed the agenda
of Uie rede al Laboui Confeicnce it Is he-||@@||of the Federal Labour Conference, it is be-
nel ed that Oueonslnnd delegates may make a||@@||lieved that Queensland delegates may make a
itronsrmoic to have universal triinln" adopted||@@||strong move to have universal training adopted
is the .parU o policj for the Tedeial election||@@||as the party's policy for the Federal election.
Bank Kolibm||@@||Bank Robbery.
Polee inquirirá vesteiday showed that the||@@||Police inquiries yesterday showed that the
robbery at the Bank of New South Wales at||@@||robbery at the Bank of New South Wales at
St Petéis Ind been caiefully planned The||@@||St. Peters had been carefully planned. The
thieves gained enhance to the strong-room||@@||thieves gained entrance to the strong-room
and safe by menus of an o\i-acetylene cut||@@||and safe by means of an oxy-acetylene cut-
tor tttveen F 2 000 and £ 3 000 was stolen||@@||ter. Between £ 2,000 and £ 3,000 was stolen.
State Barinmcni||@@||State Parliament.
It is not pxpectcd that the State Pailia||@@||It is not expected that the State Parlia-
¡wait util meet until CB Hy in Mairh The||@@||ment will meet until early in March. The
Government has pieoared o programme of||@@||Government has prepared a programme of
Hsfclaton that will occupy the House three||@@||legislation that will occupy the House three
or Io ir months||@@||or four months.
A_\\ u||@@||A.W.U.
til I McNeill a foi mel merribin of the||@@||Mr. J. McNeill, a former member of the
«cul'inCMilnct "nrl a biothei In law of Mr||@@||Scullin Cabinet, and a brother-in-law of Mr.
Scullin/,«as \n t-erday elected genoial presi-||@@||Scullin, was yesterday elected general presi-
dent of flic A W IT He W Ill combine the duties||@@||dent of the A.W.U. He will combine the duties
of genial p c ident and of New South Wales||@@||of general president and of New South Wales
State «crotan||@@||State secretary.
gnuie IlrsnHil||@@||Private Hospitals.
A bli to nLse the gcneial standaid of pri||@@||A bill to raise the general standard of pri-
vate hctpitais is to be introduced In the State||@@||vate hospitals is to be introduced in the State
ralianent ecrlj this veai It was ofSciallj||@@||Parliament early this year. It was officially
stated (est idai that many prlnto hospitals||@@||stated yesterday that many private hospitals
wre ííii pooily equipped||@@||were very poorly equipped.
Crlckfl||@@||Cricket.
Viciriii onh needs 70 nins foi an outright||@@||Victoria only needs 79 runs for an outright
ii»mc mr», >,cv south Wales in the Shef||@@||victory over New South Wales in the Shef-
fiert Shield match at the Sydnci Ciickct||@@||field Shield match at the Sydney Cricket
Connel||@@||Ground.
Tn v ptni n s flist innings the remaining||@@||In Victoria's first innings, the remaining
içht bat non UPIP dismissed bcfoic lunch for||@@||eight batsmen were dismissed before lunch for
m wiitin i of onh 7T run» In Its second||@@||an addition of only 73 runs. In its second
lnnin- NPI °iuih Wales scored 217||@@||innings, New South Wales scored 217.
S»ntt (ho vening Victorian fast bow IPI took||@@||Scott, the young Victorian fast bowler, took
three \ irl ^ 'pi file nins In three oveis with||@@||three wickets for five runs in three overs with
"i" new ball ana finished the inntnus with||@@||the new ball, and finished the innings with
rue roi f m n"iMCo for the match were 12||@@||five for 46. His figures for the match were 12
'tenet* fei 79 inn||@@||wickets for 79 runs.
lynn Trnm||@@||Lawn Tennis.
Biern Ich hn\i»d a clear superiority o\cr||@@||Bromwich showed a clear superiority over
'j'", t x hen be beat lum f-4 6 10 2 in the||@@||Quist when he beat him, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2, in the
«ii'1 of the Austnlhn singles rhmipionship||@@||final of the Australian singles championship
pt Mr-'l >innr icstcidni||@@||at Melbourne yesterday.
Mist Vmno "nd COMIC boat Mis Wesla||@@||Misses Wynne and Coyne beat Mrs. Westa-
«tt and \Ilrs Hardtastle in the womens||@@||cott and Miss Hardcastle in the women's
doubles in st nicht "nts||@@||doubles in straight sets.
S ad IVMI||@@||Dead-heat.
In a si M ii" mush Allunga and Edible||@@||In a striking finish, Allunga and Edible
flcid heated m thp Annho-saii Handicap the||@@||dead-heated in the Anniversary Handicap, the
principal nee al fie A J C Annhnsary meet||@@||principal race at the A.J.C. Anniversary meet-
«'S at nndwiei \esleída' Red Sails WRS||@@||ing at Randwick yesterday. Red Sails was
1 length aim Ihiid||@@||1½ lengths away third.
City M illili fine \ illi narai and oiiltn||@@||Forecasts. City : Mainly fine, with warm and sultry
wrrmr-rarvur po v>iblo isol-loo llnind"!squalls||@@||temperatures ; possible isolated thundersqualls,
and fir h '-¡mili nn Hi pn toi i bieezps re||@@||and fresh, squally north-easterly breezes re-
Placed by n coo' soulheili change Stale||@@||placed by a cool southerly change. State :
owtlcrcd howi li noiliein ppiitrnl and||@@||Scattered showers in northern, central, and
coastal are-is pi ewheio One and hot Squally||@@||coastal areas, elsewhere fine and hot. Squally
Jcstcrly chai ge in the west and south west||@@||westerly change in the west and south-west.
inundersloims and squalls llkelj||@@||Thunderstorms and squalls likely.
Index||@@||Index.
The Hciald index nppcais on page ii||@@||The "Herald" index appears on page 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17545760 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ÍOIVIE NEWS.||@@||HOME NEWS.
hi, Rnlfl Risks.||@@||Air Raid Risks.
The Premier, Mr. Stevens, yesterdav out-||@@||The Premier, Mr. Stevens, yesterdav out-
lined i plan for air raid précautions, and the||@@||lined a plan for air raid precautions, and the
CWnrt decided that the Mlnlstpr for Trans-||@@||Cabinet decided that the Minister for Trans-
put Mr. Bruxner, should establish an or||@@||port Mr. Bruxner, should establish an or-
?iitetion to carry the scheme into effect.||@@||ganistion to carry the scheme into effect.
Mr. Bruxner will interview the Minister for||@@||Mr. Bruxner will interview the Minister for
Dftorrp. Mr. Street, to ascertain whether the||@@||Defence, Mr. Street, to ascertain whether the
pnwiseli are in accordance with the plans||@@||proposals are in accordance with the plans
c1 Hi» Federal Government.||@@||of the Federal Government.
[Wl- for Ko^r|<!.||@@||Police for Roads
Til« State Cabinet has decided that 88 addi-||@@||The State Cabinet has decided that 88 addi-
tion! nnllcc shall be appointed as soon as||@@||tional police shall be appointed as soon as
ry-i'ljjr- m that traffic in countrv and metro-||@@||possible so that traffic in country and metro-
polita areps mav he more rigidly controlled.||@@||politan areas may he more rigidly controlled.
UtHity trucks equipped with wireless, which||@@||Utility trucks equipped with wireless, which
rl'J b« avoiiabl« for defence purposes in case||@@||will be available for defence purposes in case
cfrm'roncv, will nntrol main roads on which||@@||of emergency, will patrol main roads on which
ii m?!nri'y of motor accidents have occurred.||@@||a majority of motor accidents have occurred.
¿I'm Migrants.||@@||Alien Migrants.
The Minister for the Interior, Mr. McEwen.||@@||The Minister for the Interior, Mr. McEwen.
oie vrstcrdav that, under Australia's future||@@||said yesterday that, under Australia's future
ita migration policy, priority would be given||@@||alien migration policy, priority would be given
ti -Ulled artisans capable of teaching Aus||@@||to skilled artisans capable of teaching Aus-
Wnns now trades.||@@||tralians new trades.
CHI AvtoHnn.||@@||Civil Aviation.
More leaving for Singapore, Mr. Thorny||@@||Beore leaving for Singapore, Mr. Thorby
irainced that the Civil Aviation Board||@@||announced that the Civil Aviation Board
,wid be abolished and would be replaced by||@@||would be abolished and would be replaced by
s Dl'crtor-General.||@@||a Director-General.
The Federal Director-General of Works, Mr,||@@||The Federal Director-General of Works, Mr,
M ff. Mehaffcy, will fill the new position||@@||M.W. Mehaffey, will fill the new position
ttnroornrllv, and a permanent appointment||@@||temporarily, and a permanent appointment
Vii) orobablv lie made early next month.||@@||will probably be made early next month.
Mt. Clapp, Victorian Railway Commissioner,||@@||Mr. Clapp, Victorian Railway Commissioner,
!¡ mentioned as the probable appointee.||@@||is mentioned as the probable appointee.
labour aiQVcmenl.||@@||Labour Movement.
Both the Lang and Heffron Labour parties||@@||Both the Lang and Heffron Labour parties
tóevs that an early Federal general election||@@||believe that an early Federal general election
Is likely, and they will loso no time in pro-||@@||is likely, and they will lose no time in pre-
fiting for it. It is probable that these factions||@@||paring for it. It is probable that these factions
tal again run rival candidates.||@@||will again run rival candidates.
!KT Station.||@@||2KY Station.
The Postal Department has Informed the||@@||The Postal Department has Informed the
Kre South Wales Trades and Labour Coun-||@@||New South Wales Trades and Labour Coun-
cil that its application for a renewal of the||@@||cil that its application for a renewal of the
licence of 2KY broadcasting station will not||@@||licence of 2KY broadcasting station will not
te granted unless a public company is formed||@@||be granted unless a public company is formed
to manage the station.||@@||to manage the station.
' At present the station is controlled by a||@@||At present the station is controlled by a
weless committee comprising delegates clec||@@||wireless committee comprising delegates elec-
?tsd by the Labour Council, and the depart-||@@||ted by the Labour Council, and the depart-
mental demand may compel the council to||@@||mental demand may compel the council to
tam Itself Into a company.||@@||fom itself into a company.
ghtue nf King George V.||@@||statue of King George V.
Í The Klin; George V, Memorial Committee||@@||The King George V. Memorial Committee
íísterday decided that designs for a statue of||@@||yesterday decided that designs for a statue of
iiln late King in the uniform of an admiral||@@||the late King in the uniform of an admiral
«Mid be received up to October 3. The limit||@@||should be received up to October 3. The limit
to the total cost was fixed at £6,000, of||@@||for the total cost was fixed at £6,000, of
,*h £3,067 Is now In hand.||@@||which £3,067 is now in hand.
Menti Park.||@@||National Park.
An arei of 560 acres has been gazetted by||@@||An area of 560 acres has been gazetted by
«s State Government as an addition to the||@@||the State Government as an addition to the
liiticnal Park, bringing the total area of the||@@||National Park, bringing the total area of the
rift to 36,880 acres.||@@||park to 36,880 acres.
¡ÎBL Ktmbla.||@@||Port Kembla.
! The Federal Attorney-General, Mr. Menzies,||@@||The Federal Attorney-General, Mr. Menzies,
.«« visit Port Kembla to-day in an effort to||@@||will visit Port Kembla to-day in an effort to
«ure a settlement of the waterside dispute.||@@||secure a settlement of the waterside dispute.
! Jil miners' lodges in the district have been||@@||All miners' lodges in the district have been
"«j by their officials to hold pit-top meet||@@||asked by their officials to hold pit-top meet-
I1»«» pass resolutions protesting against the||@@||ings to pass resolutions protesting against the
'Wing of pig-iron to Japan and the opplica||@@||shipping of pig-iron to Japan and the applica-
pä oí "doir-coliar licences" at Port Kembla.||@@||tion of "dog-collar licences" at Port Kembla.
Mt Tragedy,||@@||Triple Tragedy.
. Mrs. Helen Benson, 24, and her two sons,||@@||Mrs. Helen Benson, 24, and her two sons,
JW two years and four years, were found||@@||aged two years and four years, were found
"ra In their home at Carrington, near New||@@||dead in their home at Carrington, near New-
«Ktle, with their throats cut.||@@||castle, with their throats cut.
"«jw Charge.||@@||Murder Charge.
I Alter an inquest at Taree on William Henry||@@||After an inquest at Taree on William Henry
«fMrds, farmer, who died at Koorainghat on||@@||Edwards, farmer, who died at Koorainghat on
¡«eember 21, Matilda Edwards and Harold||@@||December 21, Matilda Edwards and Harold
woe") smith were committed by the coron«||@@||(Joe") smith were committed by the coroner
f" trial on a charge of murder.||@@||for trial on a charge of murder.
.the police alleged that Mrs. Edwards had||@@||The police alleged that Mrs. Edwards had
flitted that, after a quarrel with her hus||@@||admitted that, after a quarrel with her hus-
Tid, she had put in a lemon drink for him||@@||band, she had put in a lemon drink for him
won that hat] been given her by Smith.||@@||poison that had been given her by Smith.
S-jiMlr«.||@@||Bushfires
J?ushfl«s again caused great losses in Vic||@@||Bushfires again caused great losses in Vic-
T yesterday. New Gisborne was in danger||@@||toria yesterday. New Gisborne was in danger
,;,Tl"8 burnt out when a change of wind||@@||of being burnt out when a change of wind
«led 400 fire-fighters to gain control.||@@||enabled 400 fire-fighters to gain control.
«Wal houses were destroyed.||@@||Several houses were destroyed.
üjatf;1 Claims.||@@||Miners' Claims.
During the 1 etring ot the miners' 1. 'us||@@||During the hearing of the miners' indus-
»u claims, Judge Drake-Brockman said that||@@||trial claims, Judge Drake-Brockman said that
"en the Inquiry was finished he might come||@@||when the inquiry was finished he might come
ZrlLconclusion that Its scope was so nar||@@||to the conclusion that its scope was so nar-
thm- he Would not ^ able to do any"||@@||row that he would not be able to do anything.
SajjcslrucHun.||@@||Soil Destruction.
MflrcishiB the Millions Club, sir John Eui||@@||Addressing the Millions Club, Sir John Rus-
T ¡Hrecior of the Rothamstead Expenmeil||@@||sell director of the Rothamstead Experimen-
,,;«atton, and a delegate to the Science Con||@@||tal station, and a delegate to the Science Con-
m emphasised the danger of the produc||@@||gress, emphasised the danger of the produc-
jji of only one class of crop, which, ho said.||@@||tion of only one class of crop, which, he said.
m lo permanent destruction of the soil.||@@||led to permanent destruction of the soil.
feil Show.||@@||Royal Show.
ïhç Royal Agricultural Society's schedule||@@||The Royal Agricultural Society's schedule
«prlies for the annual exhibition, to be held||@@||of prizes for the annual exhibition, to be held
"»' April l to April 12. shows that the prlze||@@||from April l to April 12, shows that the prlze
*Tey has been increased to £15,600 and that||@@||money has been increased to £15,500 and that
"»>' new attractions have been provided.||@@||many new attractions have been provided.
üilSales,||@@||Wool Sales.
Jrcrord for the current season was made at||@@||A record for the current season was made at
ih ys W001 salcs ln Sydney, when /24J||@@||yesterday's w00l sales in Sydney, when /24
(,.JVBS paid for Ave bales of greasy merino||@@||a lb was paid for five bales of greasy merino
£f from the Yass district. Another lot||@@||fleece from the Yass district. Another lot
"«lied /24 o lb.||@@||realised /24 a lb.
JiiiBL Cricket.||@@||Shield Cricket.
Ä.BfRdman scored 186 runs in South||@@||Don Bradman scored 186 runs in South
,«¿fall» s first innings against Queensland||@@||Australia's first innings against Queensland
? Brisbane, and Ridings increased his total||@@||in Brisbane, and Ridings increased his total
y n".th,e toninas ending for 857. Queens»||@@||to 122, the innings ending for 557. Queens-
'?. -21 in arrears, then scored 73 for one.||@@||land, 221 in arrears, then scored 73 for one.
KKUts.||@@||Forecasts
?Ä! Pine, warm, and sultry, with much||@@||City: Fine, warm, and sultry, with much
Kt» n n ^ strong north-easterly winda||@@||haze; fresh to strong north-easterly winds
?J"e, Some Isolated thunderstorms; other||@@||late, Some isolated thunderstorms; other-
?Zfnne, hot, and sultry; freshening northerly||@@||wise fine, hot, and sultry; freshening northerly
Wp likely, and inland dust.||@@||winds likely, and inland dust.
I"* "Herald" index appears on page 16.||@@||The "Herald" index appears on page 16.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17546772 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUIET WEDDING.||@@||QUIET WEDDING.
A quiet wedding took place ycslciday aftei||@@||A quiet wedding took place ycsterday after
noon at St Maiks Chuich Dalling Point||@@||noon at St Marks Church Darling Point
raen Mis-, Eeatiice Cioft only child of tilt||@@||when Miss Beatrice Croft ,only child of the
l«e Mi -ma Mis T. G H Cl oft of Point||@@||late Mr. and Mrs. T. G H Croft of Point
P'Pci was mauled lo Mi Eile Gibsonc||@@||Piper was married to Mr Eric Gibsone,
Jlflcs son of the late Mr and Mis John||@@||eldest son of the late Mr and Mrs John
Chirles Gibsonc of Kelso NSW The ccie||@@||Charles Gibsone of Kelso, NSW. The cere-
jpony was pufonrrd by the rev Canon||@@||mony was performed by the Rev Canon
wdu and Mi John Maddos. was best man||@@||Barder and Mr John Maddox was best man
A frock of deep pat chinent biocidccl lomaim||@@||A frock of deep parchment brocaded romaine
«as worn by the bilde Hei foi hat was In||@@||was worn by the bride. Her felt hat was in
«nie colomie with u wne "nd pink frnthei||@@||wine colouring with a pink feather
mount nnd she fastened ii cluslci of plnl||@@||mount and she fastened a cluster of pink
'jmations to hei wine coloiucd handlac||@@||'carnations to her wine-coloured handbag.
Jrs John P\luis \ as m iii on of honom She||@@||Mrs John Pybus was matron of honour. She
also woic a deep pnchnicnt I ntcd Hork with||@@||also wore a deep parchment tinted frock with
» imtchlnt hat of illbon Shi culled n||@@||a matching hat of ribbon. She carried a
wuquet of Tilisnnn iocs Lnlei the bilde||@@||bouquet of Talisman roses. Later the bride
and bride loom ie rived n mimbil ot lela||@@||and bridegroom received a number of rela-
me and ti lends at then home N iliclln Foin||@@||tives and friends at their home Notrella, Point
per on Much I Mi uid Mis Gibsonc||@@||Piper. On March 7 Mr and Mrs Gibsone
«ill lca\c in the Lsqiullno foi the Contint ni||@@||will leave in the Esquilino for the Continent
ant hie ihe\ will Us it Lui laid «heit thc\||@@||and later they will visit England where
«ill lemaln indéfini ely||@@||they will remain indefinitely.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17552000 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Acting Justice Hardwick.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Hardwick.)
WILLIAMS V WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.
Elle Raymond Williams v Jean Allardyce||@@||Erle Raymond Williams v Jean Allardyce
Williams formerly Lelth-Thomson Mar-||@@||Williams, formerly Leith-Thomson. Mar-
riage November 12 1921 at Mosman Issue||@@||riage, November 12, 1921, at Mosman. Issue,
desertion b> reason of non compliance with||@@||desertion by reason of non-compliance with
order for the íestitution of conjugal lights||@@||order for the restitution of conjugal rights.
Decie nisi Mr J K Emerton (instructed by||@@||Decre nisi. Mr. J. K. Emerton (instructed by
Messis Holdswoith Summeis and Garland)||@@||Messrs. Holdsworth, Summers, and Garland)
for the petitioner||@@||for the petitioner.
MURRAY V MURRAY||@@||MURRAY v MURRAY.
Ronald Blaii Mulray v Elva Murray, for-||@@||Ronald Blair Murray v Elva Murray, for-
mell} Jennings Maniage September 3 1929||@@||merly Jennings. Marriage, September 3, 1929,
at Coiova Issue conjugal lights Restitu-||@@||at Corowa. Issue, conjugal rights. Restitu-
tion older made Mi J K Emerton (in-||@@||tion order made. Mr. J. K. Emerton (in-
structed by Messis W A Gilder, Son, and||@@||structed by Messrs. W. A. Gilder, Son, and
Co ) foi the petitionei||@@||Co.) for the petitioner.
ZINK V ZINK PYNE CO-RESPONDENT||@@||ZINK v ZINK, PYNE CO-RESPONDENT.
fiani William Zink petitioner, v Ina||@@||Frank William Zink, petitioner, v Ina
Miidied Zink loimeily Le Jeune íespondent||@@||Mildred Zink, formerly Le Jeune, respondent;
Hem j Walter Pyne co íespondent This||@@||Henry Walter Pyne, co-respondent. This
consolidated suit is pait heard||@@||consolidated suit is part heard.
Mi A C R Twigg appealed for the pe-||@@||Mr. A. C. R. Twigg appeared for the pe-
titioner Mr T P MacMihon and Mr Alan||@@||titioner; Mr. T. P. MacMahon and Mr. Alan
G Smith (instiucted by Messrs McCaw,||@@||G. Smith (instructed by Messrs. McCaw,
Moray and Co ) for the respondent and Mr||@@||Moray, and Co.) for the respondent; and Mr.
G M Staffoid for the co-respondent||@@||G. M. Stafford for the co-respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17555336 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANON CAKEBREAD.||@@||CANON CAKEBREAD.
Memorial Service at||@@||Memorial Service at
Randwick,||@@||Randwick
There was a laipe congiegatlon at St Judes||@@||There was a large congregation at St. Jude's
Church Randwick last evening when a||@@||Church, Randwick, last evening, when a
memorial sel vice foi the late Canon W J||@@||memorial service for the late Canon W. J.
Onkebiead vvs conducted bj the late lectors||@@||Cakebread was conducted by the late rector's
assistant the Rev A H Kiik assisted by the||@@||assistant, the Rev. A. H. Kirk, assisted by the
Rev R Paltridge||@@||Rev. R. Partridge.
The service wns attended by the Mayoi||@@||The service was attended by the Mayor,
.Aldeiman J V Reid and membeis and||@@||Alderman J. V. Reid, and members and
orrircis of the Randwick Council about 60||@@||officers of the Randwick Council; about 60
membeis of the Rnndvvlck-Coogce Returned||@@||members of the Randwick-Coogee Returned
Soldlci* fyague membeis of the Police Foic>>||@@||Soldiers' League; members of the Police Force;
pupils of St Catherines Chuich of England||@@||pupils of St. Catherine's Church of England
Gills School Wavcilc\ Gill Guides and Boy||@@||Girls' School, Waverley; Girl Guides and Boy
Scouts||@@||Scouts.
Mr Kiik said thal Canon OakcbrCad pos-||@@||Mr. Kirk said that Canon Cakebread pos-
sessed a wondciful sympathy towaids all||@@||sessed a wonderful sympathy towards all
humanity and pnrticuarlv for those in tiouble||@@||humanity, and particuarly for those in trouble
01 in need Ihe returned soldiers he said||@@||or in need. The returned soldiers, he said,
had lost a friend||@@||had lost a friend.
Duiing the week seid Mr Kiik Mis Cpkebiend||@@||During the week said Mr. Kirk, Mrs. Cakebread
had been moved bv a visit by two membeis||@@||had been moved by a visit by two members
of the Roman Catholic clcigy who had ex||@@||of the Roman Catholic clergy, who had ex-
piesscd theil sympathv, at the loss of a man||@@||pressed their sympathy at the loss of a man
who was i tiue Chilstian Mi Kiik addod||@@||who was a true Christian. Mr. Kirk added
that he vould like to cxpicss his sympathv||@@||that he would like to express his sympathy
to lvrmbcis of the Roman Catholic Chuioli||@@||to members of the Roman Catholic Church
al the "leal loss Ihev had suffcicd by the||@@||at the great loss they had suffered by the
death of Pope Pius X1||@@||death of Pope Pius XI.
The Last Post was sounded by Su géant||@@||"The Last Post" was sounded by Sergeant
C R White RA A (militia) Who was the||@@||C. R. White, R.A.A. (militia), who was the
tiumpctei of the Coionation contingent||@@||trumpeter of the Coronation contingent.
A publie meeting to con3lc»ei the question||@@||A public meeting to consider the question
of a mcmoilal to Canon Cakebicnd will be||@@||of a memorial to Canon Cakebread will be
held In St Judes Hall Randwick nt 8||@@||held in St. Jude's Hall, Randwick, at 8
p m on Wednesday||@@||p.m. on Wednesday.
CATHEDRAL TRIBUTE||@@||CATHEDRAL TRIBUTE
At St Andicvvs Cathedial jcstciday morn-||@@||At St. Andrew's Cathedral, yesterday morn-
ing tho Rev Canon Lea, the pieachcr îefer||@@||ing, the Rev. Canon Lea, the preacher, refer-
rlng to the late Canon Cakebiead who died||@@||ring to the late Canon Cakebread, who died
last week said that he was a most lo\cable||@@||last week, said that he was a most loveable
man and had left behind a wide chele of||@@||man, and had left behind a wide circle of
fil»nds amon,i all denominations His woik||@@||friends, among all denominations. His work
foi the Chuich had bien of the utmost sln||@@||for the Church had been of the utmost sin-
cciity and value |||@@||cerity and value.
I» /||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17558173 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OPEN FINDINGS.||@@||OPEN FINDINGS.
Fires in City and Country.||@@||Fires in City and Country.
The Acting City Coi oner Mr Wood found||@@||The Acting City Coroner, Mr. Wood, found
yesterday that a file at two factoiies at Zet-||@@||yesterday that a file at two factories at Zet-
land on Januaiy 3 which caused £44 000||@@||land on January 3 which caused £44,000
damage, was of accidental oilgin Mr Wood||@@||damage, was of accidental origin. Mr. Wood
said he was unable to say how 01 where the||@@||said he was unable to say how or where the
outbieak staited||@@||outbreak started.
Damages to the pi émises and stock of||@@||Damages to the premises and stock of
Matches (Aust ) Ltd was estimated at||@@||Matches (Aust.) Ltd. was estimated at
£36 000 and to Geo B Philip and Son||@@||£36,000 and to Geo. B. Philip and Son
printers and publisheis at £8 000||@@||printers and publishers at £8,000.
James Edwaid Johns dislnct file officci||@@||James Edward Johns, district fire officer,
said that 25 tons of chloiate of potash in||@@||said that 25 tons of chlorate of potash in
casks and cases in the mitch factoiy ex-||@@||casks and cases in the mitch factoiy ex-
ploded and caused Intense heat Just when the||@@||ploded and caused Intense heat Just when the
Hie seemed undei contiol The explosion||@@||Hie seemed undei contiol The explosion
blew the loof off poition of the building Theie||@@||blew the loof off poition of the building Theie
was nothing to suggest suspicious ciicum||@@||was nothing to suggest suspicious ciicum
stances||@@||stances
Detectlve-seigeant Ciiniston slid he thought||@@||Detectlve-seigeant Ciiniston slid he thought
the seat of the file was in the Phillp pie||@@||the seat of the file was in the Phillp pie
mises as the file had burnt most fleicely||@@||mises as the file had burnt most fleicely
theie||@@||theie
HOTEL DESTROYED||@@||HOTEL DESTROYED
UNGARIE Frldaj||@@||UNGARIE, Frlday.
At the inquiry at Tallimba Couit-house In-||@@||At the inquiry at Tallimba Court-house in-
to the file which destioyed the Tallimba Hotel||@@||to the fire which destroyed the Tallimba Hotel
eaily on Januaiy 16 the dlstiict coronel Mr||@@||early on January 16, the district coroner Mr.
T F Smith J P, returned an open finding||@@||T. F. Smith J.P., returned an open finding
íemaiking that it was anothci of those mys||@@||remarking that it was another of those mys-
teilous fires and nobody apparently know how||@@||terious fires and nobody apparently knew how
it happened||@@||it happened.
The licensee Biuoe OBiien said that he||@@||The licensee, Bruce O'Brien, said that he
was awakened about 1 i m by the smell of||@@||was awakened about 1 a.m. by the smell of
smoke and he bailly hid time to awaken||@@||smoke and he barely had time to awaken
tlnee other peisons sleeping on the pi omises||@@||three other persons sleeping on the premises
befóte the whole building vías alight||@@||before the whole building was alight.
The licensee said that his lease would cx||@@||The licensee said that his lease would ex-
phe on Fcbiuiiy 16 and that he hid been||@@||pire on February 16 and that he had been
icfused a renewal bv the ovvneis He was||@@||refused a renewal by the owners. He was
coveted by instilante foi £300 but consideicd||@@||covered by insurance for £300 but considered
that he was undcr-insuied bv £100 He had||@@||that he was under-insured by £100. He had
pieviously offered to bu. the fleebold for||@@||previously offered to buy the freehold for
£6 000 oi pay £7 a week lent for foul yeais||@@||£6,000 or pay £7 a week rent for four years,
In addition to a £ 1 500 bonus||@@||in addition to a £ 1,500 bonus.
John Vincent Moigiu of \ithui Sheet||@@||John Vincent Morgan of Arthur Street,
Randwick pait-owner of the hotel said it||@@||Randwick, part-owner of the hotel, said it
was instiled foi moie thin £3 000 HE ad-||@@||was insured for more than £3,000. He ad-
mitted that the Licensing Inspectai Seigeant||@@||mitted that the Licensing Inspector Sergeant
Southwell had intimated that the building||@@||Southwell had intimated that the building
was not satisfactoiy||@@||was not satisfactory.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17559380 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FISHERMAN||@@||FISHERMAN
DROWNED.||@@||DROWNED.
BOAT SMASHED||@@||BOAT SMASHED
ON ROCKS.||@@||ON ROCKS.
Com pa n i on's Ordea I.||@@||Companion's Ordeal.
JERVIS BAX, Thursday.||@@||JERVIS BAY, Thursday.
Heniv Doddington Goodin? 53 of||@@||Henry Doddington Gooding, 53, of
Savwcll Street Chatswood was||@@||Saywell Street, Chatswood, was
drowned when a small fishing: boat||@@||drowned when a small fishing boat
fitted with a motor was washed on||@@||fitted with a motor was washed on
to the locks at Poini Pcipendiciilar||@@||to the rocks at Point Perpendicular
and smashed late sesterdas after||@@||and smashed late yesterday after-
noon||@@||noon.
Desperate efloits to save him weie||@@||Desperate efforts to save him were
made bj his companion Rupeit Mash||@@||made by his companion Rupert Mash-
ford 40 of Broughton Road Aitaimon||@@||ford, 40, of Broughton Road Artarmon
who leached a lock and then sWam||@@||who reached a rock and then swam
back to Mi Gooding||@@||back to Mr. Gooding.
Spent by his sttenuous efforts in the heavy||@@||Spent by his strenuous efforts in the heavy
seas Mr Mashfoid who had discarded his||@@||seas Mr. Mashford, who had discarded his
clo hes swam bael to the tock Naked and||@@||clothes, swam back to the rock naked and
bleeding fiom cuts on the body and limbs||@@||bleeding from cuts on the body and limbs.
Mr Mashfoid spent a miseiable night He||@@||Mr Mashford spent a miserable night. He
huddled for waimth In some leeds behind the||@@||huddled for warmth in some reeds behind the
lock and was lcseued this aft moon bj a||@@||rock and was rescued this afteroon by a
fisherman who was passing in a launch||@@||fisherman who was passing in a launch.
The men wcte spending a holiday with theil||@@||The men were spending a holiday with their
wives al Jervis Bav They vveiit out on a||@@||wives at Jervis Bay. They went out on a
fishing expedition in the bav yesterdav aftei||@@||fishing expedition in the bay yesterday after-
noon and concern was felt «.hen thej had||@@||noon and concern was felt when they had
not returned at nightfall Parties weie 01||@@||not returned at nightfall. Parties were or-
ganised and the bal and beaches weie||@@||ganised and the bay and beaches were
scat ched but without success||@@||searched but without success.
this morning Senioi Constable Fellowes||@@||This morning, Senior Constable Fellowes
of Jervis Bay organised land and sea parties||@@||of Jervis Bay organised land and sea parties
and a thorough seaich was made Foin||@@||and a thorough search was made. Four
launches participated and many residents||@@||launches participated and many residents
ind holidajmakeis joined in the land search||@@||and holidaymakers joined in the land search.
An Adastia Ait ways plane piloted bv Mi||@@||An Adastra Airways plane piloted by Mr.
N Rondoni was rharteted to make a seaich||@@||N Rondoni was chartered to make a search
from the aii||@@||from the air.
ARDUOUS SWIM TO LAUNCH||@@||ARDUOUS SWIM TO LAUNCH
About 2 pm to dav Mi Steve Rawlinson||@@||About 2 pm to-day Mr. Steve Rawlinson,
a Huskisson fisherman was pioceedlng past||@@||a Huskisson fisherman was proceeding past
Point Perpendiculal in his launch when he||@@||Point Perpendicular in his launch when he
noticed Mi Mashford waving to him fiom||@@||noticed Mr. Mashford waving to him from
the rocks at the foot of the point Mi Raw||@@||the rocks at the foot of the point. Mr. Raw-
linson drew his launch in toward the point||@@||linson drew his launch in toward the point,
bu as the sea was lough it was not safe||@@||but as the sea was rough it was not safe
to- him to take his launch anj closei to||@@||for him to take his launch any closer to
the locks so he shouted to Mr Mashfoid||@@||the rocks, so he shouted to Mr. Mashford
to swim out to the launch||@@||to swim out to the launch.
Mi Rawlinson latei described Mi Ma-h||@@||Mr. Rawlinson later described Mr. Mash-
folds swim lo the launch as one of the||@@||ford's swim to the launch as one of the
most heroir rffnrtf he had cvei witne sed||@@||most heroic efforts he had ever witnessed.
Tie sea was vciv tough and Mi Majhfnrd||@@||The sea was very rough and Mr. Mashford
was obviously sufTdlng from ptivatton Ile||@@||was obviously suffering from privation. He
lust managed to i -ach the launch and almost||@@||just managed to reach the launch and almost
collapsed horn exhaustion when hauled on||@@||collapsed from exhaustion when hauled on
boa i ti||@@||board.
\itei giving Mi Mashfoid some clothes and||@@||After giving Mr. Mashford some clothes and
food Mi Ra vllnson took him to Hutl Isson||@@||food, Mr. Rawilnson took him to Huskisson.
A motoi cal bl ought Mi Mashford back to||@@||A motor car brought Mr. Mashford back to
Ielvis Bay wheie he wao tieaied bj a doctor||@@||Jervis Bay where he was treated by a doctor
foi extensive abiasions and puts to the back||@@||for extensive abrasions and cuts to the back,
legs and aims and e\posuic||@@||legs and arms and exposure.
SURVIVORS STORY||@@||SURVIVOR'S STORY
Mr Mashford ^aid that he and Mi Good||@@||Mr. Mashford said that he and Mr. Good-
ing had haa an enjojable afternoon s fishing||@@||ing had had an enjoyable afternoon's fishing
on VVednc-dav although the water wa» faiily||@@||on VVednesday, although the water was fairly
choppv||@@||choppy.
Shortly aftei 5 oclocr. when thev decided||@@||Shortly after 5 o'clock, when they decided
to letuin homp thev found that the small||@@||to return home, they found that the small
motoi in Ihe boat would not start They||@@||motor in the boat would not start. They
made desperate erfoits lo ícmcdy the double||@@||made desperate effoirs to remedy the trouble,
but without success Meanwhile the wind||@@||but without success. Meanwhile, the wind
nad chan-cd to the south and the water||@@||had changed to the south and the water
became iou"hei Then they icalised that||@@||became rougher. Then they realised that
the small boat was di if ting tow aid the||@@||the small boat was drifting toward the
tieaeheious locks at the foot of Toint Peipen||@@||treacherous rocks at the foot of Point Perpen-
diculai Thc\ ledoublcd theil efforts lo sturt||@@||dicular. They redoubled their efforts to start
tie motoi but the ooat jtiuck a lock and||@@||the motor but the boat struck a rock and
c»psi?ed||@@||capsized.
\ppaipntlv Mt Mashfoid said Mi Gooding||@@||Apparently, Mr. Mashford said Mr. Gooding
was statec a glancing blow on thp head bj||@@||was struck a glancing blow on the head by
the boat as he wa« Ihibwn into the watei||@@||the boat as he was thrown into the water,
and was stunned||@@||and was stunned.
1 managed to otiiu-lc ashoie said Mr||@@||" I managed to struggle ashore" said Mr.
Mashfoid and then T tealised that Mi||@@||Mashford and then I realised that Mr.
Gooding vas missing I could see him in the||@@||Gooding was missing. I could see him in the
water quite close bj so I stilpped off mj||@@||water quite close by, so I stripped off my
c othes rhri went to his aid Oh two ncca||@@||clothes and went to his aid. On two occa-
sions I was able to nosp him but »ach time||@@||sions I was able to grasp him but each time
a wave toie him awaj again I became||@@||a wave tore him away again. I became
exhausted and could do no more to help||@@||exhausted and could do no more to help
him I just hrd «tiength enough to struggle||@@||him. I just had strength enough to struggle
nshote again Daikncss was setting in and||@@||ashore again. Darkness was setting in and
I did not oce him aguin||@@||I did not see him again.
SPENT NIGHT NAKED||@@||SPENT NIGHT NAKED
Mr Mashfdld ^aid that He ediild no1 find||@@||Mr. Mashford said that he could not find
hb rlo'hei and was roiccd to spend the||@@||his clothes, and was forced to spend the
night naked Kinu among some ru_hes out||@@||night naked, lying among some rushes out
of the wind Foitunatelj it was not a veij||@@||of the wind. Fortunately it was not a very
cold night althou-h the wind was unpleasant||@@||cold night although the wind was unpleasant.
While thej weie tiying to tait the motoi||@@||While they were trying to start the motor
on Wednesday evenin.. Mi Mashford said||@@||on Wednesday evening, Mr. Mashford said
a launch boinia foi Jen is Bav passed fairlj||@@||a launch bound for Jervis Bay passed fairly
close to them but tiley v etc unable to attiact||@@||close to them but they were unable to attract
the ittcntion of its occupants||@@||the attention of its occupants.
Mi Good Ing s bortj has not been icroveiPd||@@||Mr. Gooding's body has not been recovered.
Mi roodlng was chief gaidcnei foi the||@@||Mr. Gooding was chief gardener for the
Willoughby Council and was v Idclv knout||@@||Willoughby Council and was widely known
in thp mun r-lial tv _||@@||in the municipality.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17563217 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Acting Justice Hardwick.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Hardwick.)
KERR V KERR.||@@||KERR v KERR.
William Douglas Ken petitioned for divorce||@@||William Douglas Kerr petitioned for divorce
from Jessie Maj Keir (formerly Willey) on||@@||from Jessie May Kerr (formerly Willey) on
tho giound of adulteiy with Piederlck Harri-||@@||the ground of adultery with Frederick Harri-
son The mai ilage tool place at Hurstville||@@||son. The marriage took place at Hurstville
in January 1025||@@||in January, 1925.
On Triday last his Honoi dismissed Hair!||@@||On Friday last his Honor dismissed Harri-
son from the suit The îespondcnt put||@@||son from the suit. The respondent put
In an amended ansvvci in which she charged||@@||in an amended answer in which she charged
the petitlonei with adulteiy||@@||the petitioner with adultery.
After furthei evidence had been taken yes||@@||After further evidence had been taken yes-
terdaj the respondent did not press the||@@||terday the respondent did not press the
chaiges in hei ansvvei His Honoi finding||@@||charges in her answer. His Honor, finding
against the petltionmp husband on the||@@||against the petitioning husband on the
chaiges against his wife dismissed the petl||@@||charges against his wife, dismissed the peti-
tion and oideied the petitlonei to pay the co||@@||tion and ordered the petitioner to pay the co-
respondent s costs||@@||respondent's costs.
Mi N G Rudd appealed foi the petitioner||@@||Mr. N. G. Rudd appeared for the petitioner ;
Mi J H McClcmens (Instuicted by Messis||@@||Mr. J. H. McClemens (instructed by Messrs.
G W L Chaikei and Cahill) foi the íespon||@@||G. W. L. Charker and Cahill) for the respon-
dent and Mi Chaikei foi the co íespon||@@||dent; and Mr. Charker for the co-respon-
dent||@@||dent.
MACDONALD v MACDONALD||@@||MACDONALD v MACDONALD.
In December 193fi Alc\andei Donald||@@||In December, 1936, Alexander Donald
Macdonald of Mcnjlands took out a de||@@||Macdonald, of Merrylands, took out a de-
ciee nisi against his wife Maltha Macdonald||@@||cree nisi against his wife, Martha Macdonald
(foimerlv Gillespie) on the giound of de||@@||(formerly Gillespie), on the ground of de-
scitlon because of non compliance by her with||@@||sertion because of non-compliance by her with
a decree foi îcstitution of conjugal lights||@@||a decree for restitution of conjugal rights.
The Crown Solicitoi inteivencd In the suit||@@||The Crown Solicitor intervened in the suit,
nnd Macdonald was now called upon to show||@@||and Macdonald was now called upon to show
cause why the dccice nisi should not be||@@||cause why the decree nisi should not be
i evoked and the otdei for lestitutlon set||@@||revoked and the order for restitution set
aside||@@||aside.
The questions foi the comt vveei whether||@@||The questions for the court weer whether
mateilal facts lespectin" the conduct of the||@@||material facts respecting the conduct of the
petitlonei had not been bl ought to the know||@@||petitioner had not been brought to the know-
ledge of the couit The Ciovvn submitted||@@||ledge of the court. The Crown submitted
that Mis Macdonald did not deseit the peti||@@||that Mrs. Macdonald did not desert the peti-
tionet that at the healing of (he petition||@@||tioner ; that at the hearing of the petition
for icstltution a false case was piesented||@@||for restitution a false case was presented
to the court that false ev Idence had been||@@||to the court ; that false evidence had been
piocuied respecting the soi vice of the peti-||@@||procured respecting the service of the peti-
tion and citation upon the íespondent and||@@||tion and citation upon the respondent ; and
that Macdonald was himself the deserting||@@||that Macdonald was himself the deserting
patty *||@@||party.
The matter stands pait heaid||@@||The matter stands part heard.
Mi M C Mool s (instiucted by the Crown||@@||Mr. M. C. Moors (instructed by the Crown
Solicitoi) appealed foi the Clown Mi J H||@@||Solicitor) appeared for the Crown; Mr. J. H.
McClemens (instiucted by Messrs Sayegh||@@||McClemens (instructed by Messrs. Sayegh,
Cottei and Co) foi Macdonald and Mr Rex||@@||Cotter, and Co.) for Macdonald; and Mr. Rex
Reynolds foi Mis Macdonald||@@||Reynolds for Mrs. Macdonald.
NIELD V NIELD||@@||NIELD v NIELD.
Lucy Eveljn Nield v Sydnev Moses Bel-||@@||Lucy Evelyn Nield v Sydney Moses Bel-
field Nield Mat liage Decembci 9 1922 at||@@||field Nield. Marriage, December 9, 1922, at
Elsternwick (Vic ) Issue adulteiy De-||@@||Elsternwick (Vic.). Issue, adultery. De-
cree nisi Mi A K Kennedy (Instiucted||@@||cree nisi. Mr. A. K. Kennedy (instructed
by Messis Abbott and Allen) appeared for||@@||by Messrs. Abbott and Allen) appeared for
petitlonei||@@||petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17563962 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
V{ ABORIGINES WHO LEFT||@@||ABORIGINES WHO LEFT
" Û STATION.||@@||STATION.
* ~ I||@@||
3 I -.||@@||
\ f Investigation Sought.||@@||Investigation Sought.
" T MELBOURNE. Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE. Sunday.
IAt a temporary encampment on the Vic||@@||At a temporary encampment on the Vic-
tan side of the Murray River, near Shep-||@@||torian side of the Murray River, near Shep-
parton, to-day, the aborigines who left Cum||@@||parton, to-day, the aborigines who left Cum-
Beragunja Aboriginal Station, on the New||@@||meragunja Aboriginal Station, on the New
tah Wnles side of the river three weeks||@@||South Wales side of the river three weeks
Ho, told representatives of Melbourne||@@||ago, told representatives of Melbourne
i3 M Aboriginal Welfare groups their reasons for||@@||Aboriginal Welfare groups their reasons for
< I »ling left the station.||@@||having left the station.
f It svas decided to ask that Mr. Davidson,||@@||It was decided to ask that Mr. Davidson,
'" S HU. (Cobar, N.S.W.) be appointed to in||@@||M.L.A. (Cobar, N.S.W.) be appointed to in-
i 'M (-»re Into the affairs of the station.||@@||quire into the affairs of the station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17564252 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE APPLICATION!||@@||DIVORCE APPLICATION
Conditional Decree Granted.||@@||Conditional Decree Granted.
Noiman Bede Rydge, company dliec||@@||Notman Bede Rydge, company direc-
tor, succeeded In an application In the||@@||tor, succeeded in an application in the
Dlvoice Couit yesteiday foi a divorce||@@||Divorce Court yesterday for a divorce
from Alys Rydge (foimeily Noad) on||@@||from Alys Rydge (formerly Noad) on
the ground of hei adulteiy with Harold||@@||the ground of her adultery with Harold
Robeit Gufflths, who was joined as co-||@@||Robert Griffiths, who was joined as co-
respondent||@@||respondent.
The petitlonei and lespondent wcie mauled||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married
on July 3 1926 at Ashfield iiccoidlng to the||@@||on July 3, 1926, at Ashfield, according to the
lites of the Roniau Catholic Church||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
His Honor found adulteiy pioved between||@@||His Honor found adultery proved between
Mis Pydtc md Giiflltlis Subject to the||@@||Mrs. Rydge and Griffiths. Subject to the
solicitai foi Mis Rydge appealing to admit||@@||solicitor for Mrs. Rydge appearing to admit
shoit seivice of notice of trial his Honoi||@@||short service of notice of trial his Honor
gi anted Rydge a decree nisi foi dissolution of||@@||granted Rydge a decree nisi for dissolution of
the mauhge i etui nable six months aftci||@@||the marriage, returnable six months after
scivlce on the Ciovvn Sollcltoi petitlonei 1o||@@||service on the Crown Solicitor, petitioner to
have the custody of the two childi en of the||@@||have the custody of the two children of the
nnnhge Giltfiths was oideicd to pay the||@@||marriage. Griffiths was ordered to pay the
costs of the suit which was undefended||@@||costs of the suit, which was undefended.
In his evidence the petitlonei said that||@@||In his evidence the petitioner said that
he Hist met the co lespondent in 1930 when||@@||he first met the co-respondent in 1930, when
Gufflths was a single mau He got to know||@@||Griffiths was a single man. He got to know
him veiy well Giiflltlis .ícquently visited||@@||him very well. Griffiths frequently visited
lils home In Aupusl 1D3G lie had occasion||@@||his home. In August, 1936, he had occasion
to speak to his wife telling hei that she was||@@||to speak to his wife, telling her that she was
too much In the company of GiiflHhs and||@@||too much in the company of Griffiths and
that GiiflHhs was paying too much attention||@@||that Griffiths was paying too much attention
to hei Rydge said lie told lils wife that||@@||to her. Rydge said he told his wife that
he would like hei to give up her association||@@||he would like her to give up her association
with the co lespondent She promised to||@@||with the co-respondent. She promised to
do so||@@||do so.
In August 193- said Rvdge he told lils wife||@@||In August, 1936, said Rydge, he told his wife
that she had been seeing Giiflltlis again and||@@||that she had been seeing Griffiths again and
that he did not think It was fair to him||@@||that he did not think it was fair to him
oi the children She icfuscd to listen to||@@||or the children. She refused to listen to
him and said she was poing to leave home||@@||him and said she was going to leave home
and live with Grlfflths os his wife Rydge||@@||and live with Griffiths as his wife. Rydge
said he pointed out to her that she would||@@||said he pointed out to her that she would
be leaving a good home and that she should||@@||be leaving a good home and that she should
icconsidei hei decision for the sake of the||@@||reconsider her decision for the sake of the
childien He saw Gilffllhs and told h In-||@@||children. He saw Griffiths and told him
itiât his conduct had been despicable and||@@||that his conduct had been despicable and
tieacheioiis as a. trusted filend Giifflths||@@||treacherous as a trusted friend. Griffiths
replied that that was rubbish||@@||replied that that was "rubbish."
Later said Rydge his wife told him that||@@||Later, said Rydge, his wife told him that
she intended to leave and in August 1036||@@||she intended to leave and in August, 1936,
when he íetuined home he found she had||@@||when he returned home he found she had
gone He visited a flat in Elisabeth Bay||@@||gone. He visited a flat in Elizabeth Bay
and saw his wife When he nsked hei if||@@||and saw his wife. When he asked her if
she was liviii" with Giiflltlis she replied that||@@||she was living with Griffiths she replied that
she vins||@@||she was.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17564271 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE PETITION |||@@||DIVORCE PETITION
REJECTED.||@@||REJECTED.
"Evidence False."||@@||"Evidence False."
Mr Acting Justice Haidwick said In||@@||Mr. Acting Justice Hardwick said in
the Dn 01 ce Coiut yesterday that he was||@@||the Divorce Court yesterday that he was
satisfied that false evidence had been||@@||satisfied that false evidence had been
proem ed by Alexander Donald Mac-||@@||procured by Alexander Donald Mac-
donald of Monylands, to secute a||@@||donald of Merrylands, to secure a
dceiee foi the dissolution of his mar||@@||decree for the dissolution of his mar-
nipp with Maithi Macdonald (foi||@@||riage with Martha Macdonald (for-
mcilj Gillespie i||@@||merly Gillespie).
Rp cctiiip; a petition by Macdonald that a||@@||Rejecting a petition by Macdonald that a
tie f" nisi foi divoicp be made absolute his||@@||decree nisi for divorce be made absolute, his
H r said tint Macdonald appealed to him||@@||Honor said that Macdonald appeared to him
i le i hicvd and capable schemer||@@||to be a shrewd and capable schemer
v i lind poi suaded a man named Paton to||@@||who had persuaded a man named Paton to
i i n affidavit on the seivlce of vailous||@@||make an affidavit on the service of various
( out although Paton had nothing what||@@||documents, although Paton had nothing what-
c ti di with, the seivlcc of them His||@@||ever to do with the service of them. His
1 Ü adce I Uiat he disbelieved entiiclv||@@||Honor added that he disbelieved entirely
i in nt bv Macdonald and did not think||@@||statements by Macdonald, and did not think
« ti "dewe could be placed on anything||@@||any credence could be placed on anything
li «liri||@@||he said.
Po loudly it had been slated that In De||@@||Previously it had been stated that in De-
cibr 1136 Macdonald obtained a decree||@@||cember, 1936, Macdonald obtained a decree
r I foi Hie dissolution of his maiiiape on||@@||nisi for the dissolution of his marriage on
t t i nund of desei tion by his w ife s non||@@||the ground of desertion by his wife's non-
c ipi mr v Ith a îestltution older||@@||compliance with a restitution order.
CROWN INTERVENTION||@@||CROWN INTERVENTION.
Hie Ctown Solicitai intervened in the suit||@@||The Ctown Solicitor intervened in the suit
lo hm cause vhy the deciee nisi should not||@@||to show cause why the deciee nisi should not
r ii ide absolute and the petition dismissed||@@||be made absolute and the petition dismissed
,n the aiound that material facts respecting||@@||on the ground that material facts respecting
I» (onduct of the husband had not been||@@||the conduct of the husband had not been
li night to the knowledge of the Couit The||@@||brought to the knowledge of the Court. The
Cro a allced that Mis Macdonald did not||@@||Crown alleged that Mrs. Macdonald did not
o nt her husband that at the hearing of||@@||desert her husband ; that at the hearing of
t * petition for restitution of conjugal lights||@@||the petition for restitution of conjugal rights
B lalsn case vvns presented to the Couit tint||@@||a false case was presented to the Court ; that
fisc tHelenic had been piocmed lespecting||@@||false evidence had been procured respecting
>r ice nf the petition upon Mis Macdonald||@@||service of the petition upon Mrs. Macdonald ;
and tint Macdonald was himself the deserting||@@||and that Macdonald was himself the deserting
pirti||@@||party.
His Honoi irscinded the deciee for restitu||@@||His Honor rescinded the decree for restitu-
tioiof conjugal rights and the decree nisi foi||@@||tion of conjugal rights and the decree nisi for
d olulion of the maniage and dismissed||@@||dissolution of the marriage and dismissed
Mwdomld s petitions||@@||Macdonald's petitions.
The pctilionei vyas oideied to pay the costs||@@||The petitioner was ordered to pay the costs
ot thi- Cioivn Solicitoi s lntetventlon||@@||of the Crown Solicitor's intervention.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17565023 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIFE AWARDED £ia||@@||WIFE AWARDED £18
A WEEK.||@@||A WEEK.
Say well Case Decision.||@@||Saywell Case Decision.
The Reglstiai in Divotce Mi C K Body,||@@||The Reglstrar in Divorce, Mr C K Body,
yesteiday awaided Mis Mullel Mindin Saywell||@@||yesterday awarded Mrs Muriel Mindin Saywell
alimonv of £ l8 a week pending the hearing||@@||alimony of £ l8 a week pending the hearing
of her suit foi ludicial sepaiation from hei||@@||of her suit for judicial separation from her
husband, Tiank Hoiace Saywell dentist, of||@@||husband, Frank Horace Saywell dentist, of
Castlereagh Sticet city||@@||Castlereagh Street city.
She vvas also given fiee use of a house in||@@||She was also given free use of a house in
Stiathficld||@@||Strathfield.
The Iïegistiar said that Mis Saywell was||@@||The Registrar said that Mrs Saywell was
entitled to sufficient maintenance during ihe||@@||entitled to sufficient maintenance during the
case to give hei some degiee of comfort||@@||case to give her some degree of comfort
i dative to the position and means of hei||@@||relative to the position and means of her
husband The usual piactlce was to give||@@||husband. The usual practlce was to give
a wife one-thlid of the joint income of||@@||a wife one-third of the joint income of
the pal ties but decisions of the Couits had||@@||the parties but decisions of the Courts had
lepeatedly emphasised that theie was no Ugid||@@||repeatedly emphasised that there was no rigid
iule||@@||rule
The Reglstiai s oidci lequired Saywell to||@@||The Registrar's order required Saywell to
pav £18 a weel fiom Decembei 16 last and||@@||pay £18 a week from December 16 last and
piovided that he should be cicdlted with all||@@||provided that he should be credited with all
payments made since thal date||@@||payments made since that date.
Saywell was also oideied to pay ariears||@@||Saywell was also ordered to pay arrears
at £2 a week and the cast of the applica-||@@||at £2 a week and the cost of the applica-
tion||@@||tion
Messrs N 0 Mcintosh and Mi P H Allen||@@||Messrs N D Mcintosh and Mr P H Allen
(Instructed by Mi J K Manning) appealed||@@||(Instructed by Mr J K Manning) appeared
foi Mis Savwell and Mr J W Shand and||@@||for Mrs Saywell and Mr J W Shand and
Mt J W Smvth (instmcted by Messrs Alfied||@@||Mr J W Smyth (instructed by Messrs Alfred
J Moi gan and Son) foi Saywell||@@||J Morgan and Son) for Saywell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17567050 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I EDUCATIONAL FILMS.||@@||EDUCATIONAL FILMS.
Museum to Build Up a Library.||@@||Museum to Build Up a Library.
Aided bv funds fiom the Campsie Coipoia||@@||Aided by funds from the Carnegie Corpora-
tion In New \mk Hie Austiallan Museum is||@@||tion in New York, the Australian Museum is
picparing a seucs of education films which||@@||preparing a series of education films which
schools and olheis ínlciested will be peimlttcd||@@||schools and others interested will be permitted
lo bonow||@@||to borrow.
On nidav an admit able film of life in the||@@||On Friday an admirable film of life in the
tidil flats at Gunnamatta Bav Port Hicking||@@||tidal flats at Gunnamatta Bay, Port Hacking,
was shown ii the Museum the photographei||@@||was shown at the Museum, the photographer
helng Mt Challes ditton It wis a lévela||@@||being Mr. Charles Cutton. It was a revela-
lion of how much hidden activitv is in pi o||@@||tion of how much hidden activity is in pro-
gi cas aloilL the shoics whcie sea md sand||@@||gress along the shores "where sea and sand
meet Intímale pictuics wpte sticened of||@@||meet." Intimate pictures were screened of
bluebottle cub« rot kies bead weed sind||@@||bluebottle crabs, cockles, bead weed, sand
snails ind s< a hups The Museum hopes||@@||snails, and sea hares. The Museum hopes
that ii will soon have i Ubi ty of such films||@@||that it will soon have a library of such films
foi distiibution among «ehools A second||@@||for distribution among schools. A second
film bv Mi Noel Monrkton taken along the||@@||film, by Mr. Noel Monckton, taken along the
Gieat Bainei Reef save fisclnating studies||@@||Great Barrier Reef, gave fascinating studies
of the tin tie||@@||of the turtle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17567800 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRITICISM OF||@@||CRITICISM OF
POLICE.||@@||POLICE.
«LIKE GESTAPO."||@@||"LIKE GESTAPO."
Counsel's Addresses in||@@||Counsel's Addresses in
Sara Trial.||@@||Sara Trial.
Counsel for two of the accused in||@@||Counsel for two of the accused in
the Sara trial, in their addi esses to||@@||the Sara trial, in their addresses to
(he jury yestctday, attacked th_||@@||the jury yesterday, attacked the
methods used by the police in the||@@||methods used by the police in the
case, comparing; thom with those of||@@||case, comparing them with those of
(he Gestapo in Nazi Germany||@@||the Gestapo in Nazi Germany.
The foui accused ate Aubtey Sua 1||@@||The four accused are Aubrey Sara,52,
ma«scur Charlotte Meile Dievcimnn io||@@||masseur, Charlotte Merle Dreverman, 35,
nurse Gladys Bums 25 domestic nd||@@||nurse, Gladys Burns, 25, domestic, and
Pamela Manning -- oleik The. aie lolntly||@@||Pamela Manning, 32, clerk. They are jointly
charged with having conspiitd togethei to||@@||charged with having conspired together to
procure Illegal events in the cases of thret||@@||procure illegal events in the cases of three
"V W Sheahan (foi Mis Dreverman) sub||@@||Mr W. Sheahan (for Mrs Dreverman) sub-
mltted that thoie would have been no "Udonce||@@||mitted that there would have been no evidence
for tho Crown to put forwatd had the method||@@||for the Crown to put forward had the method
employed in obtaining that evidence i> en||@@||employed in obtaining that evidence been
methods appioved in a Biitish community Pni||@@||methods approved in a British community. For
nolloe to invade a house and pi event the ownei||@@||police to invade a house and prevent the owner
from getting in touch with hei solicitai as was||@@||from getting in touch with her solicitor as was
done in Mrs Dreverman s case was uppioich||@@||done in Mrs Dreverman's case was approach-
Ing the methods o£ the Gestapo||@@||ing the methods of the Gestapo.
COLOSSAL BLUFI""||@@||"COLOSSAL BLUFF."
A colossal bluff wai put ovei by the police||@@||A colossal bluff was put over by the police
nilen tiley seaichcd the house riley uiteicd||@@||when they searched the house. They entered
without authoiity and when their pitseuce||@@||without authority and when their presence
««as challenged Detective Sergeant Janies fell||@@||was challenged Detective-Sergeant Janies fell
back on the authority held by Di Mtyci ot||@@||back on the authority held by Dr. Meyer, of
the Public Health Dopaitment to inspect the||@@||the Public Health Depaitment, to inspect the
premises untlet the Pi It ate Hospitals Act||@@||premises under the Private Hospitals Act.
The Ci own rise depended to some extent on||@@||The Crown case depended to some extent on
the evidence of the young woman Miss Bl t||@@||the evidence of the young woman Miss Brit-
ten who was in law an accomplice m I ht||@@||ten who was, in law, an accomplice in the
cape To act on the unooiioboiatcd nidenee ol||@@||case. To act on the uncorroborated evidence of
»n accomplice was dingciotis He iisKd lht||@@||an accomplice was dangerous. He asked the
jury li they ootlld bollol c that this *onnn||@@||jury if they could believe that this woman
had voluntary agiecd to a medical i."rt,m|ni||@@||had voluntarily agreed to a medical examina-
tion Was it not mnrc piobible tint som||@@||tion. Was it not more probable that some
picture ot tlomcnt of feai had boon »\eitod||@@||pressure rt element of fear had been exerted
to induce he) to be examined/||@@||to induce her to be examined?
No persons Slid Mr She.than could ue sub||@@||No persons, said Mr Sheahan, could be sub-
jected to mcdicil examination unless tiley||@@||jected to medical examination unless they
hid first been ai rested Miss Bl liten s pie||@@||had first been arrested. Miss Britten's pre-
sencc In the house (||r| not Indicate that it||@@||sence in the house did not indicate that it
*as a result ot conspliacy on the pail oí||@@||was a result of conspliacy on the part of
clthei Mrs Dieveiman oi Miss Hums Wh u||@@||either Mrs Dreverman or Miss Burns. What
Miss Burns did ««cíe the duties ot a domestic||@@||Miss Burns did were the duties of a domestic
and ««Jut. Mis DiLVcimnn did foi Ali s Bilt||@@||and what Mrs Dreverman did for Miss Brit-
ten wcic \«hnt in common burnima ins||@@||ten were what in common humanity, any
pirson would do foi anoihei found in i similai||@@||person would do for another found in a similar
waj||@@||way.
PRY INTO PRIVAI E AITAIRS||@@||"PRY INTO PRIVATE AFFAIRS"
It sho«s how diiijicious it Is said vii||@@||"It shows how dangerous it is," said Mr.
Shtahan whin these gentlemen (the oollce)||@@||Sheahan "when these gentlemen (the pollce)
«earing theil spectacles of suspicion Jo into||@@||wearing their spectacles of suspicion, go into
homes and pi v Into pi Watt alTaiis and sa||@@||homes and pry into private affairs and see
nothing mound them but guilt||@@||nothing around them but guilt.
It is the right of cveij citizen to icttise||@@||"It is the right of every citizen to refuse
to ans« ci questions put to them by a polia,||@@||to answer questions put to them by a police
offcer, said Mi Sheahan tcferring to tht||@@||offcer", said Mr Sheahan referring to the
refusal of Mis Dieieimnu nnd/Misa Umiib||@@||refusal of Mrs Dreverman and Miss Burns
to answei ceitaln questions which lind been||@@||to answer certain questions which had been
put to Hiern by the police In some cases It||@@||put to them by the police. In some cases it
Is a Wise couise to take and that Is «A hy legal||@@||is a wise course to take and that is why legal
men sometimes advise a client not to in wei||@@||men sometimes advise a client not to answer
guettions in am cltcumstancrs||@@||questions in any circumstances.
Dealing with medical appliances lound in||@@||Dealing with medical appliances found in
the house Mi Sheahan said that eveij ai||@@||the house, Mr Sheahan said that every ar-
ticle had a lawful use MIB Die\ciman was||@@||ticle had a lawful use. Mrs Dreverman was
attained nui«c and a gifted and capable ont||@@||a trained nurse and a gifted and capable one,
»nd was ambitious to open a pilvate hospital||@@||and was ambitious to open a private hospital.
She vas entitled at any tiniL to attend n nid||@@||She was entitled at any time to attend a mid-
wlferj case even without a doctoi||@@||wifery case even without a doctor.
Mr G R Pall el counsel foi Ml«s Man||@@||Mr G.R.Parker, counsel for Miss Man-
nins told the juiy that it was well to con||@@||ning told the jury that it was well to con-
slder horn what sotuce the piosecutinn||@@||slder from what source the prosecution
manated It omnnated fiom n poison «tho||@@||emanated. It emanated from a person who
I «vas an ¡nfornici||@@||was an ¡nformer.
i The «void lnfoimtr mike> I he flesh||@@||The word 'informer' makes the flesh
' shrink on youl bones he added What cie||@@||shrink on your bones," he added. "What cre-
i dence can you gKe to bitch a person? Is Iheie||@@||dence can you give to such a person? Is there
a more loathsome vile pcison in the wot Id?||@@||a more loathsome, vile person in the world?"
' I accuse Detective seigeant James as the||@@||"I accuse Detective-sergeant James as the
officer in clvirge of the eise of breaches of nil||@@||officer in charge of the case of breaches of all
; lecogni'ed forms piccedents and pinctlce||@@||recognised forms, precedents and practice
which form part of the e tibhshed libeitv of||@@||which form part of the established liberty of
British subjects His ictlons veie compaiabli||@@||British subjects. His actions were comparable
to those of the dlctatois of totalitiilan States||@@||to those of the dictators of totalitarian States.
Mr Paiker also accused Detecthe seigeant||@@||Mr Parker also accused Detective-sergeant
James of hating taken Mi«s Manning Into||@@||James of having taken Miss Manning into
cuslodj flltho it the intention of taking hei||@@||custody without it the intention of taking her
to ¡he nearest police slitlon nnd chaiglng||@@||to the nearest police station and charging
her as he should hive done Instead he||@@||her as he should have done. Instead he
took her to Ccntial Police Station on the pier||@@||took her to Central Police Station on the pre-
text thit It was the op jj place \\hcjp a female||@@||text that it was the only place where a female
could be charged He hld a íeasoii foi so||@@||could be charged. He had a reason for so
doing||@@||doing.
At this stage the Cotut was adjoin ned until||@@||At this stage the Court was adjourned until
O o clock this morning||@@||? o'clock this morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17568960 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SCHOOLS.||@@||THE SCHOOLS.
Two Largest in||@@||Two Largest in
N.âW.||@@||N.S.W.
BANKSTOWN AND MANLY.||@@||BANKSTOWN AND MANLY.
The recent biennial leclassiflcation||@@||The recent biennial reclassification
of schools shows that Bankstown Pub-||@@||of schools shows that Bankstown Pub-
lic School, with 2,346 pupils, and Manly,||@@||lic School, with 2,346 pupils, and Manly,
with 2,103, are the largest in the State||@@||with 2,103, are the largest in the State.
Leichhardt «ith 1,955 pupils comes next,||@@||Leichhardt, with 1,955 pupils comes next,
followed by Wollongong with 1,870, Maroubra||@@||followed by Wollongong with 1,870, Maroubra
Junction with 1 870, Mosman 1 754, Para-||@@||Junction with 1,870, Mosman 1,754, Parra-
matta 1,707, Rozelle 1 G31 Marrickville 1,606,||@@||matta 1,707, Rozelle 1,631, Marrickville 1,606,
Bondi 1,508, Auburn 1,523, and Hurstville||@@||Bondi 1,598, Auburn 1,523, and Hurstville
1,518||@@||1,518.
In reply to ' A W " it is stated that instruc-||@@||In reply to "A.W." it is stated that instruc-
tion in aviation, including the theoiy of flight,||@@||tion in aviation, including the theory of flight,
aero engines and aerial navigation is pro-||@@||aero engines, and aerial navigation is pro-
vided by the Australian Air League, which||@@||vided by the Australian Air League, which
holds classes for Juniois (9 to 16 years) and||@@||holds classes for Juniors (9 to 16 years) and
seniors (16 and over) The general secie||@@||seniors (16 and over). The general secre-
taiy, Mi G H T Robey of Sirius House,||@@||tary, Mr. G. H. T. Robey, of Sirius House,
will give furthei particulais to teachers||@@||will give furthei particulars to teachers.
The State branch of the London Peace So-||@@||The State branch of the London Peace So-
ciety off ci s two prizes (£10 each, foi the||@@||ciety offers two prizes (£10 each, for the
best boy and best girl) foi essays on ' The||@@||best boy and best girl) for essays on "The
Federation of the World How can it be at-||@@||Federation of the World. How can it be at-
tained'" The prizes are called 'The Mrs||@@||tained?" The prizes are called "The Mrs.
Septimus Harwood Peace Prizes " The com-||@@||Septimus Harwood Peace Prizes." The com-
petition is open to pupils of State Secondary||@@||petition is open to pupils of State Secondary
Schools between 15 and l8 j ears Essays,||@@||Schools between 15 and 18 years. Essays,
not exceeding 1 500 woids must reach the||@@||not exceeding 1,500 words must reach the
secretary Peace Society, London Bank Cham||@@||secretary, Peace Society, London Bank Cham-
beis Martin Place by April 29 The head||@@||bers, Martin Place, by April 29. The head
of each competing school is asked to select||@@||of each competing school is asked to select
and forwaid only the best essays in each||@@||and forward only the best essays in each
group||@@||group.
Lord Nuffield- prize of £3/3/ is oHeied to||@@||Lord Nuffield's prize of £3/3/ is offered to
boys and girls ovei 14 and one of £1/1/ to||@@||boys and girls over 14, and one of £1/1/ to
pupils under 14, for the best essays on the||@@||pupils under 14, for the best essays on the
Life and Woik of British Leaders in Litera-||@@||"Life and Work of British Leaders in Litera-
ture Politk-s, oi Social Refoim " Essays||@@||ture, Politics, or Social Reform." Essays
should leach the Guild of Empire, Noithcote||@@||should reach the Guild of Empire, Northcote
House, Reiby Place, Chculai Quay by May||@@||House, Reiby Place, Circular Quay, by May 1.
NOTES||@@||NOTES
Theses towards Class IB have born accepted from||@@||Theses towards Class 1B have been accepted from
Mlbs Edith O Bowering Lidcombe G Ml&s Mar-||@@||Miss Edith O. Bowering, Lidcombe G.; Miss Mar-
jorie Haywood Forest Lodge Mi D D Alton||@@||jorie Haywood, Forest Lodge; Mr. D. D'Alton,
Tocumwal and Mi W B Mcphillips Tamworth||@@||Tocumwal; and Mr. W. B. McPhillips, Tamworth.
Appointments Dr P R Cole to be a member||@@||Appointments: Dr. P. R. Cole to be a member
of the Board of Secondary School Studies during||@@||of the Board of Secondary School Studies during
the absence of Professor Mackie from the State,||@@||the absence of Professor Mackie from the State;
Mr N L Salmon Administrative Assistant and||@@||Mr. N. L. Salmon, Administrative Assistant and
Chief Clerk (education) to be also Secretary Child||@@||Chief Clerk (education), to be also Secretary Child
Welfare Depirtmcnt Mr P A Leonard to bo||@@||Welfare Department; Mr. P. A. Leonard to be
Assistant Supervisor of Music Miss Linda Knox||@@||Assistant Supervisor of Music; Miss Linda Knox,
Assistant Supervisor Needlework Miss M N Sie||@@||Assistant Supervisor, Needlework; Miss M. N. Sie-
bert Library Assistant Mr J Q McKenzie has||@@||bert, Library Assistant. Mr J. G. McKenzie has
icsumed position of Acting Chief Inspector||@@||resumed position of Acting Chief Inspector.
Resignations Miss Nancy Burton B A psycho-||@@||Resignations: Miss Nancy Burton, B. A., psycho-
logist C G Clinic medical branch Miss Mary||@@||logist, C.G. Clinic, medical branch; Miss Mary
Duffle school nurse Mr P A Kealy Macrannle||@@||Duffle, school nurse; Mr. P. A. Kealy, Macrannie
Prov Miss Mildred Sessions Waratah||@@||Prov.; Miss Mildred Sessions, Waratah.
Retirements Messrs W Bridger Pampoolah T||@@||Retirements: Messrs W. Bridger, Pampoolah; T.
L Connor assistant Manly John Cuiey head||@@||L. Connor, assistant, Manly; John Culey, head-
masler Tempe J F Olle assistant Burwood Mrs||@@||master, Tempe; J. F. Olie, assistant, Burwood; Mrs.
Grace F Long mistress Woonona G Misses Ethel||@@||Grace E. Long, mistress, Woonona G; Misses Ethel
Abbott Parramatta Emma A France Dulwich Hill||@@||Abbott, Parramatta; Emma A. France, Dulwich Hill;
Clorlndft LaZ7arlnl Haberfield Ellen A D Meares||@@||Clorinda Lazzarini, Haberfield; Ellen A. D. Meares,
North Bondi I||@@||North Bondi I.
Promotions IClass 2A to IB) Messrs Llewellyn||@@||Promotions (Class 2A to 1B) : Messrs Llewellyn
Allen Fredcrlcktown lohn C Brown Adaminaby||@@||Allen, Frederlcktown; John C. Brown, Adaminaby;
Leo S Chalker Grong Grong Thomas D Colgan||@@||Leo. S. Chalker, Grong Grong; Thomas D. Colgan,
eureka John B Cox Telopea Park Dudley O||@@||Eureka; John B. Cox, Telopea Park; Dudley C.
Cumming Molong Alfred E Hocking Haberfield||@@||Cumming, Molong; Alfred E. Hocking, Haberfield;
Roy V McMullen Mummulgum H W Millington||@@||Roy V. McMullen, Mummulgum; H. W. Millington,
Goolgowi lohn E Murray Eltham A J Sheldrlck||@@||Goolgowi; John E. Murray, Eltham; A. J. Sheldrick,
Clarence Town r J Stanley Cumnock Misses||@@||Clarence Town; E. J. Stanley, Cumnock; Misses
Alice S Farmer Parramatta Cent Ethel H Her||@@||Alice S. Farmer, Parramatta Cent.; Ethel H. Her-
rick Birchgrove Lily S Thompson Orange Mar||@@||rick, Birchgrove; Lily S. Thompson, Orange; Mar-
«sret Wetherell Newtown North Mrs Eveline M||@@||garet Wetherell, Newtown North; Mrs. Eveline M.
Laird Bathurst South||@@||Laird, Bathurst South.
Préventorium The annual card party In aid of||@@||Preventorium: The annual card party in aid of
Stewart House will be held at Farmer s Blaxland||@@||Stewart House will be held at Farmer s Blaxland
Galleries on Friday March 11 Play begins 1 30||@@||Galleries on Friday, March 31. Play begins 1.30.
Tibies may be booked by writing to Mrs B O||@@||Tables may be booked by writing to Mrs. B. C.
Harkness or phoning Mr» Lee XB30D4||@@||Harkness, or phoning Mrs. Lee, XB3994.
Secondary teachers The new executive rom||@@||Secondary teachers: The new executive com-
prises -President Mr C Chrlsmas vlcp-presl||@@||prises:---President, Mr. C. Chrismas; vice-presi-
dents Miss F Cohen and Ml M Mackinnon tree||@@||dents, Miss F. Cohen and Mr. M. Mackinnon; trea-
surer Mr r Fitzpatrick secretary Mr B R||@@||surer, Mr. F. Fitzpatrick; secretary, Mr. B. R.
Noble||@@||Noble.
Rural Bank essay prlre winners-Boys 1||@@||Rural Bank essay prize-winners---Boys:1.
Hawkesbury CollCRe three year seholarshlp Cllf||@@||Hawkesbury College three-year scholarship, Clif-
ford Emery Foxground 2 £5/5/ Birren Deans||@@||ford Emery, Foxground; 2. £5/5/, Birrell Deans,
Inverell rive prlres of £1/1/ A Homewood||@@||Inverell. Five prizes of £1/1/: A. Homewood,
w i l-hitn r Daly Bangalow F R Simons Goo||@@||Wingham; F. Daly, Bangalow; E. R. Simons, Goo-
ncllebah K Cox Wagga G Cullen Foxground||@@||nellebah; K. Cox, Wagga; G. Cullen, Foxground.
rirls 1 Technical College scholarship Dulcie||@@||Girls: 1. Technical College scholarship, Dulcie
Bradley Inverell 2 £V5/ Nancy J Kellett||@@||Bradley, Inverell; 2. £5/5/, Nancy J. Kellett,
vAestdtle Tamworth rive prbes of £1/1/ lean||@@||Westdale, Tamworth. Five prizes of £1/1/: Jean
Alexander Forbes Ruth Linder Burrumbuttock||@@||Alexander, Forbes; Ruth Linder, Burrumbuttock;
TesslK rryer Kyogle Daphne rox Rosebank Tay||@@||Jessie Fryer, Kyogle; Daphne Fox, Rosebank; Fay
Schubert Leeton||@@||Schubert, Leeton.
Hay The G G Claughton Scholarship this Tear j||@@||Hay: The G. G. Claughton Scholarship this year
has been won by Miss Nell R Day of Hay WM||@@||has been won by Miss Nell R. Day, of Hay W.M.
High Srhoo]||@@||High School.
To DCL There Is no fixed relationship bp||@@||To "D.C.L.": There is no fixed relationship be-
tween the efficiency of the literal and numerical||@@||tween the efficiency of the literal and numerical
scales An A mark may be regarded rs denoting||@@||scales. An A mark may be regarded as denoting
a verv satisfactory degree of »kill for an ex||@@||a very satisfactory degree of skill for an ex-
student with the attainments and years of service||@@||student with the attainments and years of service
of the recipient||@@||of the recipient.
To XX Cowra There Is no regulation de||@@||To "X.X.," Cowra: There is no regulation de-
barring a teacher from holding property In his or||@@||barring a teacher from holding property in his or
her name||@@||her name.
To J P F (Randwick) Two bondsmen are||@@||To "J.P.F." (Randwick): Two bondsmen are
usually required Tiley are liable for the full||@@||usually required. They are liable for the full
penalty Jointly and severally but as a rule aro||@@||penalty jointly and severally, but, as a rule are
called on only when the student falls to realise||@@||called on only when the student fails to realise
his responsibility It Is open to each to apply for||@@||his responsibility. It is open to each to apply for
reduction proportionate to the uncxplrcd term of||@@||reduction proportionate to the unexpired term of
the bond||@@||the bond.
To AB The Grand Parade a scries of||@@||To "A.B.": "The Grand Parade," a series of
1 minute radio dramatisations of the discovery||@@||15-minute radio dramatisations of the discovery
nnd growth of the more Important towns In the||@@||and growth of the more important towns in the
state is broadcast each Sunday night||@@||state, is broadcast each Sunday night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17569145 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HUSBAND DENIES||@@||HUSBAND DENIES
CRUELTY.||@@||CRUELTY.
Divorce Hearing.||@@||Divorce Hearing.
Albeit ClifToid Palfipynnn company||@@||Albert Clifford Palfreynan, company
secretary of Noith Sydney said in the||@@||secretary, of North Sydney said in the
Dlvoice Couit yesfciday tint he had||@@||Divorce Court yesterday that he had
nevei at any time used violence towaids||@@||never at any time used violence towards
his wife||@@||his wife.
M s Palfievmin is siekini a dlvoice on||@@||Mrs. Palfreyman is seeking a divorce on
the giound of lepeated assaults ind eiueltv||@@||the ground of repeated assaults and cruelty
ovei a peilod of 12 months and Palfieiman||@@||over a period of 12 months and Palfreyman
is cioss petitioning foi the icstltution of eon||@@||is cross petitioning for the restitution of con-
jugal rights||@@||jugal rights.
My wife his nevei meniloned eiueltv to||@@||"My wife has never mentioned cruelty to
mc dining 01 sinic oui living logothei he||@@||me during or since our living together," he
sild The fiist I heaid of It wis when||@@||said. "The first I heard of it was when
l Ik pip.eis foi this aetlon weie sel ved||@@||the papers for this action were served."
Palfiéjman said h hid nevei ittempteo||@@||Palfreyman said had never attempted
lo take poison The whole incident was un||@@||to take poison The whole incident was un-
line The div bifoie Mis Pilfievnnn went||@@||true. The day before Mrs. Palfreyman went
to the Metiopolp IK k1 she slipped his dee||@@||to the Metropole Hotel she slipped his face
three 01 foui times He glibbcri hei hind1,||@@||three or four times. He grabbed her hands
ind said Keep vom wi etched tempci||@@||and said "Keep your wretched temper."
Undei rio s cvimimlmi by Mi Mel elland||@@||Under cross-examination by Mr. McLelland
(foi lespondent) Mis isobel Ada Palfievmin||@@||(for respondent) Miss. Isobel Ada Palfreyman
snld she vvoiked aftci liei minime to cain||@@||saud she worked after her marriage to earn
some moncv foi sho s di esses ind dentil||@@||some money for shoes dresses and dental
bills She r"vc hei husband JL10 foi a||@@||bills/ She gave her husband £10 for a
dentists bill He allowed hei onlv £2/10 a||@@||dentist's bill. He allowed her onlv £2/10 a
week and sometimes les His salaiv was £9 a||@@||week and sometimes less. His salaiv was £9 a
vveel She gave up teaching in Apiil 1917||@@||week. She gave up teaching in April 1937.
The Rat was smalt ind she rmplojed a woman||@@||The flat was small and she employed a woman
to do the heavy wuk Hei husband tie||@@||to do the heavy work. Her husband fre-
quently brought home di Ink in a suitcase||@@||quently brought home drink in a suitcase.
Mis Pilfrcjnian told Mi McLelland (foi||@@||Mrs. Palfreyman told Mr. McLelland (for
Palftejman) that hei husband once thicatcnoa||@@||Palfreyman) that her husband once threatened
lo commit suicide fiom n balconv at Khii||@@||to commit suicide from a balcony at Kirri-
bllh On the o tallon or the rai drive back||@@||billi. On the occasion of the car drive back
fiom Bovvial hei husbmd wis beside himself||@@||from Bowral her husband was beside himself
with läge He was niit,iy enough to stilke||@@||with rage. He was angry enough to strike
hei slstci a bio v that might have Ulled||@@||her sister a blow that might have killed
hei She denied having slapped hei hus-||@@||her. She denied having slapped her hus-
bands lice or lo I hei lempei||@@||bands face or lost her temper.
NO1 BAD TEMPERED'||@@||NOT BAD TEMPERED'
Palficjman sam he nevei kicked oi hit oi||@@||Palfreyman said he never kicked or hit or
punched hi wife and he nevei had been bad||@@||punched his wife and he never had been bad
teinpeierl oi ii' spoken On the cat tiip fiom||@@||tempered or ill-spoken. On the car trip from
Bovual he hid not sei owed hei aim Hi had||@@||Bowral he had not screwed her arm. He had
not thieatened lo muidei hei sister||@@||not threatened to murder her sister,
and had ailed lils fnend not to dilve so fist||@@||and had asked his friend not to drive so fist
because his wife was nenous||@@||because his wife was nervous.
When he went to Hie Metiopole Hotel foi||@@||When he went to the Metropole Hotel for
lils wife she asl ed him to apologise and he||@@||his wife she asked him to apologise and he
told hei theie wis no need to ipologlse He||@@||told her there was no need to apologise. He
also told hei theie was no icason lo piomi e||@@||also told her there was no reason to promise
not to drink as he diank veiy little She||@@||not to drink as he drank very little. She
embtneed him||@@||embraced him.
Palfiejmin sild the dentists bill was for||@@||Palfreyman said the dentist's bill was for
onlv £5/5/ and he paid it When flist||@@||onlv £5/5/ and he paid it. When flist
muried he euned £15 10 and gave his wife||@@||married he eaned £6/10 and gave his wife
£-1/17/0 foi lent and hou«f expenses When||@@||£4/17/6 for rent and house expenses. When
he got £9i week he gave hei ^5/5/ j||@@||he got £9 a week he gave her £5/5/.
Palfievmin told Mi loose foi Mis||@@||Palfreyman told Mr, Toose (for Mrs.
Pilfiejman) that he had not attempted to||@@||Palfreyman) that he had not attempted to
commit suicide at Kiuibllll He said his wlfi||@@||commit suicide at Kirribilli. He said his wife
alwajs knew his movements||@@||always knew his movements.
I he case Is patt hcud_||@@||The case is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17570751 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HISTORIC HOME.||@@||HISTORIC HOME.
Demolition of "Valetta," of||@@||Demolition of "Valetta," of
Gore Hill.||@@||Gore Hill.
Il wis îepoited to the Willoughby Council||@@||It was reported to the Willoughby Council
tint Valetta one of the oldest buildings on||@@||that "Valetta" one of the oldest buildings on
the noith side of the haibour was being||@@||the north side of the harbour was being
demolished||@@||demolished
Valetti a two-stoiey building on the||@@||Valetta a two-storey building on the
lights of Gnie Hill hld fallen into disiepaii||@@||heights of Gore Hill had fallen into disrepair
and lncl to be îcmoved||@@||and had to be removed.
the counrll s health inspectoi, Mx Conigan||@@||The council's health inspector, Mr Corrigan
ild tint the building was at one time the||@@||said that the building was at one time the
lcsidencr ol Crloncl Goie piovosl maishat||@@||residence of Colonel Gore, provost-marshal
ol Now South Wales||@@||of New South Wales.
Goie ni lived in 1006 In the same vessel||@@||Gore arrived in 1806 in the same vessel
as r ovcmoi Bligh In J OJO he was icmoved||@@||as Governor Bligh. In 1820 he was removed
lion) office ind ictiioci to his home on Gou||@@||from office and retired to his home on Gore
Hill wheie he lived in obscuiity until hLs death||@@||Hill where he lived in obscurity until his death
in iBi,||@@||in 1845.
roi many venís Viletta vvis occupied bj||@@||For many years Valetta was occupied by
the Whltin" family||@@||the Whiting family.
The Noi th Sydney Bilck and Tile Co Ltd||@@||The North Sydney Brick and Tile Co Ltd
piescnt owncis of the piopcity piopoie 'o||@@||present owners of the property, propose to
cicct flats and otho icsidences on the silt||@@||erect flats and other residences on the site
in accoidancc with a bcautiflcation plan||@@||in accordance with a beautification plan.
theip aie abou! 10 acies in the piopcitv.||@@||There are about 10 acres in the property,
whirh Is situated on the hirhrsl point of that||@@||which is situated on the highest point of that
pait of tho Noitli Shoii nnd fionls the PiclfU||@@||part of the North Shore and fronts the Pacific
Hlghv ny||@@||Highway
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17571302 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ERA BEACH.||@@||ERA BEACH.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
i Sir,-As the tenant of Eia Beach, I may||@@||Sir,—As the tenant of Era Beach, I may
be able to clear up some misunderstandintr||@@||be able to clear up some misunderstanding
in regald to this lnnd This oioa is not a||@@||in regard to this land. This area is not a
pi imitive one it has been planted with im||@@||primitive one; it has been planted with im-
poited glasses and used foi ginzlng pui||@@||ported grasses and used for grazing pur-
poses for at least 50 yeais-and piobably||@@||poses for at least 50 years—and probably
much longei||@@||much longer.
The aioa of 150 noes was gianted in 1831||@@||The area of 150 acres was granted in 1831
to the foibeEis of the picscnt tuistecs, who||@@||to the forebears of the present trustees, who
have lentcd the whole aiea to mc They||@@||have rented the whole area to me. They
have asstned me that no one has cvei íe||@@||have assured me that no one has ever re-
celved peimlcsion fiom thom to ciect a per-||@@||ceived permission from them to erect a per-
manent camp on the land||@@||manent camp on the land.
I have no intention to piolnbit the use||@@||I have no intention to prohibit the use
of the land by campéis oi otheis piovided||@@||of the land by campers or others, provided
thej act in a leasonable mannet and also||@@||they act in a reasonable manner and also
obtain my pel mission before electing camps||@@||obtain my permission before erecting camps
and do not cut standing timber||@@||and do not cut standing timber.
Youls faithfully,||@@||Yours faithfully,
R GEAY||@@||R. GRAY.
Wateifall, Apiil 1C||@@||Waterfall, April 16.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17571759 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEVENTY DAYS' GAOL||@@||SEVENTY DAYS' GAOL
FOR CONTEMPT||@@||FOR CONTEMPT
Witness Who Refused to||@@||Witness Who Refused to
Answer. i||@@||Answer.
I BRISBANE, Wednesday. '||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday. '
After having spent 70 dajs In Biisbanp gaol I||@@||After having spent 70 days in Brisbane gaol
for contempt of Court because he refused to||@@||for contempt of Court because he refused to
answer a question In the Bankruptcy Court||@@||answer a question in the Bankruptcy Court,
Reginald Joseph Dower daily faimer, was||@@||Reginald Joseph Dower, dairy farmer, was
ieleased by Mr Justice Mactossan to-day||@@||released by Mr Justice Macrossan to-day.
Dowel, when a witness before the Registrar||@@||Dower, when a witness before the Registrar
In Bankruptcy, declined to reveal the Identity||@@||in Bankruptcy, declined to reveal the Identity
of a woman who he alleged had lent him||@@||of a woman whom he alleged had lent him
money to buy pioperty from a bankiupt He||@@||money to buy property from a bankrupt He
said that he could not disclose hei name be-||@@||said that he could not disclose her name be-
cause he was in honom bound not to do so||@@||cause he was in honor bound not to do so.
He was biought betöre Mi Justice Mac||@@||He was brought beföre Mr Justice Mac
i ossa n In the Supieme Cnuit and was oideied||@@||rossan in the Supreme Court and was ordered
lo stay In gaol until he had pinged his con-||@@||to stay in gaol until he had purged his con-
tempt||@@||tempt.
Aftci having seived 70 days application was||@@||After having served 70 days, application was
made to-da\ foi his lelease on the giounds||@@||made to-day for his release on the grounds
that his contempt had been pinged||@@||that his contempt had been purged.
In ieleasing him Mi Justice Maciossan||@@||In releasing him, Mr Justice Macrossan
said You do not leave this Couil as a gcntle||@@||said, " You do not leave this Court as a gentle
m.in upholding the code of noblos.se oblige||@@||man upholding the code of noblesse oblige.
Vou leave this Coull as A gentleman snvin0||@@||You leave this Court as a gentleman saving
his own hide by inability lo ansvvei a ques-||@@||his own hide by inability to answer a ques-
tion Uuthiully,"||@@||tion truthfully,"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17572178 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANNUITIES FOrIyONSi||@@||ANNUITIES FOR LYONS
FAMILY. j||@@||FAMILY.
Bill Before House.||@@||Bill Before House.
CANBPRRA Thin sday j||@@||CANBERRA Thursday
The bill to ptovlde annuities for the widow||@@||The bill to provlde annuities for the widow
and chlldien of the late Prime Minister, Mr||@@||and chlldren of the late Prime Minister, Mr
I<3'ons, was intioduced in the House of Repre-||@@||Lyons was introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives bv the Assistant Treasmer, Mi||@@||sentatives by the Assistant Treasurer, Mr
Spender, to-day, and was icad a first time||@@||Spender, to-day, and was read a first time.
The bill is shoit Known as the "Special||@@||The bill is short. Known as the "Special
Annuities Act of 1930,' it will operate as from||@@||Annuities Act of 1930,' it will operate as from
Apill 8 It provides foi the appiopiiation of||@@||April 8. It provides for the appropriation of
£500 a yeai from consolidated íevcnue to pro-||@@||£500 a year from consolidated revenue to pro-
vide an annuity foi Dame Enid Lyons, and a||@@||vide an annuity for Dame Enid Lyons, and a
finthei £500 a year for the maintenance,||@@||further £500 a year for the maintenance,
education, benefit and advancement of hei||@@||education, benefit and advancement of her
chlldien until the youngest of them leaches||@@||chlldren until the youngest of them reaches
the age of 21 yeais||@@||the age of 21 years.
The lattei annuity will be payable to a tius||@@||The latter annuity will be payable to a trust-
tee Dame Enid will be the frist tinatee,||@@||tee. Dame Enid will be the first trustee,
and, in the event of hei incapacity to act||@@||and, in the event of her incapacity to act
thtough absence oi Illness, the Goveinoi||@@||through absence or illness, the Governor
General will have povvci to appoint someone||@@||General will have power to appoint someone
to fill the vacancy The tmstee or person||@@||to fill the vacancy. The trustee or person
appointed to act as tmstee will not be sub-||@@||appointed to act as trustee will not be sub-
ject to the laws of any State i elating to ti lints||@@||ject to the laws of any State relating to trusts
or trustees, but the Goveinoi-Gcneial will||@@||or trustees, but the Governor-General will
have povvei to make any íegulation foi cany||@@||have power to make any regulation for carry-
Ing out the piovlslons of the tiust||@@||ing out the provisions of the trust.
Both the annuities will be payable monthly||@@||Both the annuities will be payable monthly
LETTER OF PROTEST||@@||LETTER OF PROTEST
Astonishment lias been cauoed amon<r mem||@@||Astonishment has been caused among mem-
beis of the Fedcial Pailuvmctit by the dis||@@||bers of the Federal Parliament by the dis-
tilbutlon of a lettei put pot ting to be fiom||@@||tribution of a letter purporting to be from
the Widows of the A IF Association protest-||@@||the Widows of the AIF Association protest-
ing against the pioposed giant of an annuity||@@||ing against the proposed grant of an annuity
to the family of the late Mi Lyons The||@@||to the family of the late Mr Lyons. The
lettei declaied that Hie association conslcleis||@@||letter declared that the association considers
that the pension lo Dame Enid Lyons should||@@||that the pension lo Dame Enid Lyons should
not e\reed £5/5' a week and hei dependrnt||@@||not exceed £3/5/- a week and her dependent
chlldien should be placed on the same basis||@@||children should be placed on the same basis
las decca'cd-soldleis' children||@@||as deceased soldiers' children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17573115 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FILM PRODUCTION. I||@@||FILM PRODUCTION. I
"Seven Little Australians."||@@||"Seven Little Australians."
Sir Beniamin Fuller lins decided to engage||@@||Sir Benjamin Fuller has decided to engage
In film pioduction Hi* iii st plctuie will be||@@||in film production. His first picture will be
Seven Little AustiBinns based on the well||@@||"Seven Little Australians" based on the well-
known book by Elhel Turnet||@@||known book by Ethel Turner.
Afl^r thal he 1 eonslrieiing a sloiy abeill||@@||After that, he is considering a story about
1 alhei Dumirn who voikcd with Ihp lepéis||@@||Father Damien, who worked with the lepers
al Molokal and a spire i vei Ion of Norman||@@||at Molokai, and a screen version of Norman
lindsBVS Kedheap which wa banned s<||@@||Lindsay's "Redheap," which was banned as
s novel||@@||a novel.
Seven littl Auslialians will l>p diiecleri||@@||"Seven little Australians" will be directed
bv Arthur Gievillp Collins who milveri fiom||@@||by Arthur Greville Collins, who arrived from
Hollywood fivp weeks ago Mi Collins ha«||@@||Hollywood five weeks ago. Mr Collins has
been woiklng toi Wainei Riot hen foi thr||@@||been working for Warner Brothers for the
last eleven yeal« H* narie lhank \ou||@@||past eleven years. he made 'Thank You
Jeeves Peisonal Maid Nobodv s Fool and||@@||Jeeves," "personal Maid," Nobody's Fool," and
The Widow fiom Monte Cm lo||@@||The Widow from Monte Carlo."
Sir Benjamin FullPr pioposes to send Mr||@@||Sir Benjamin Fuller proposes to send Mr.
Collins on a tout of nil the Stales making||@@||Collins on a tour of all the States, making
film tests of piomisini, ehildren foi Seven||@@||film tests of promising children for "Seven
Little Austialinns One child will be cn||@@||Little Australians." One child will be en-
gaged In each Stile and (ne In Npw 7ci ,||@@||gaged in each State and one in New Zea-
land The plctuie will be photogiaphed in||@@||land. The picture will be photographed in
the Commonwealth Lnboiatoiy studio al||@@||the Commonwealth laboratory studio at
the Showground Sir Beniamin says that it||@@||the Showground. Sir Benjamin says that it
will be ready for íelease by Chi i tmas||@@||will be ready for release by Christmas.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17574083 year 1939 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
NAZI CAMPAIGN||@@||NAZI CAMPAIGN
IN BELGIUM.||@@||IN BELGIUM.
Secession Demanded.||@@||Secession Demanded.
FORMER GERMAN AREAS.||@@||FORMER GERMAN AREAS.
.'HERALD" EXCLU8IVE SERVICE.||@@||"HERALD" EXCLUSIVE SERVICE.
MAI.MEDY (Belgium), May 2!J||@@||MALMEDY (Belgium), May 29
I Nazi propagandists at Eupen and||@@||Nazi propagandists at Eupen and
Malmedy, Belgian districts that were||@@||Malmedy, Belgian districts that were
part of Germany before the war, are||@@||part of Germany before the war, are
organising a boycott of non-German||@@||organising a boycott of non-German
shopkeepers, and threatening house||@@||shopkeepers, and threatening house-
wives who buy fiom Belgians that they||@@||wives who buy from Belgians that they
will be punished if Malmedy íetuins||@@||will be punished if Malmedy returns
to lhe Reich||@@||to the Reich.
Nari newspaper financed liom Germanj aie||@@||Nazi newspaper financed from Germany are
can j ¡np on a secessionist campaign||@@||carrying on a secessionist campaign.
b a/i influente has been appaient in Etipen||@@||Nazi influence has been apparent in Eupen
and Maimed) in iccenl months||@@||and Malmedy in recent months.
I upen and Malmedy aie two distnets that||@@||Eupen and Malmedy are two districts that
were acqtili d by Belgium fiom Rhenish||@@||were acquired by Belgium from Rhenish
Piubsln in 1910 with the iinall distnct of||@@||Prussia in 1919 with the small district of
Moicsnct Moiesnct by an ovusl"ht in th||@@||Moresnet. Moresnet, by an oversight in the
Iicatv of Vienna In 181 > was not assigned||@@||Treaty of Vienna in 1815, was not assigned
to cilhci Belgium oi Pinssm and pait (I||@@||to either Belgium or Prussia, and part of
it thciefoie lcmained neutial tenitoiv be||@@||it, therefore remained neuteal territory be-
tween the two countnes Its population in||@@||tween the two countries. Its population in
1910 was sliUitlj inoie linn 3 000||@@||1910 was slightly more than 3,000.
IMPORTANT RAILWAYS||@@||IMPORTANT RAILWAYS
The changes made in 1019 tiansfetied to||@@||The changes made in 1919 transferred to
Belgium Impoitant sections of tile Geiman||@@||Belgium important sections of the German
lailway sjslem which had been developed neal||@@||railway system which had been developed near
this fiontlci||@@||this frontier.
Eupen and Milmedv contain some (10 00(1||@@||Eupen and Malmedy contain some 60,000
peisous of whom less than one sKlh ate Wal||@@||persons of whom less than one-sixth are Wal-
loon and 1 icnch speikinL, and five sixths||@@||loon and French-speaking and five-sixths
Geiman speaking||@@||German speaking.
II was contended at thi Peace Conftiente||@@||It was contended at the Peace Conference
In 1919 that these inhabitants had been||@@||in 1919 that these inhabitants had been
sjst matically Piusslanistd «inte 181'i It||@@||systematically Prussianised since 1815. It
seems true that most of the population spoin||@@||seems true that most of the population spoke
Irenen befóle the date and vvcic in h igln||@@||French before the date and were, in origin,
Walloons The conftiente thciefoie tie||@@||Walloons. The conference, therefore, de-
clined to sanction a plebiscite bul tin in||@@||clined to sanction a plebiscite, but the in-
habitants weit permitted lo cxplPoS tlltlr||@@||habitants were permitted to express their
opinions In legistas for six months aftei the||@@||opinions in registers for six months after the
latiftcatlon ot the ticaty on January 10 19 0||@@||ratificatlon of the treaty on January 10, 1920.
The League of Nrflions to which the case was||@@||The League of Nations, to which the case was
lefeircd Ultimately nrslgtied tilt aieas to Bel||@@||referred, ultimately assigned the areas to Bel-
glum Bv a decice of Maich (5 1025 Cuptn||@@||gium. By a decree of March 6, 1925, Eupen
and Malmcdv wtie loincd to the piovlncc of||@@||and Malmedy were joined to the province of
Liege||@@||Liege.
The Allied Potveis (iii leply to the Girhian||@@||The Allied Powers (in reply to the German
obsflfvatlons tin the dittft treaty June Ki||@@||observations on the draft treaty, June 16,
lf/19j based the fate of th"SC afeas on grounds||@@||1919) based the fate of these areas on grounds
othci (han those df self doterrrilrifltluh filiitii||@@||other than those of self determination. Eupen
and Malmedy thev sttitcd had been marit a||@@||and Malmedy, thev stated, had been made a
basis for German militarism and Hud a close||@@||basis for German militarism, and had a close
ecoriörnic connection with Belgium Moicsnct||@@||economic connection with Belgium. Moresnet,
vlhfeh had valuable woods iMs asSln'íied to||@@||which had valuable woods, was assigned to
Belgium In paitial tatrípeiiflíUlori for tile des||@@||Belgium "in partial compensation for the des-
tillellan of Beuton foicsts||@@||truction of Belgian forests."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17574349 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXPERIENCE IN SPAIN.||@@||EXPERIENCE IN SPAIN.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-Mr Bmxner assorts it Is not pi o||@@||Sir, — Mr. Bruxner asserts it is not pro-
posed to protide deep bomb-pioof shelters foi||@@||posed to provide deep bomb-proof shelters for
Sydney infeientially for two reasons-(1) the||@@||Sydney, inferentially for two reasons — (1) the
cast (2) theil uselessncss as demonstiated in||@@||cost, (2) their uselessness as demonstrated in
Spain||@@||Spain.
I do not know if Mt Biuxnei s £50 per head||@@||I do not know if Mr. Bruxner's £50 per head
is coitect but the yyholc stitcment is inac||@@||is correct, but the whole statement is inac-
cm ate yyith icgaid to expeiicnces of Bai colona||@@||curate with regard to experiences of Barcelona.
The Spanish Got eminent was poverts stiicken||@@||The Spanish Government was poverty-stricken
to the last dcgice but not only did they pio||@@||to the last degree, but not only did they pro-
viric dctp communal bomb-pioof shtlteis foi||@@||vide deep communal bomb-proof shelters for
thou people but as a îcsult of expcilence con-||@@||their people, but as a result of experience, con-
tinued to build moie and moie of thom In Bat||@@||tinued to build more and more of them In Bar-
celona and elsewheie light up to the teimina||@@||celona and elsewhere right up to the termina-
tion of the \yii||@@||tion of the war.
In the tally da j s of the Spinish \yai It was||@@||In the early days of the Spanish war it was
not uncommon foi n bingle, laid to pi orillee||@@||not uncommon for a single raid to produce
moie thin 1 000 deaths litet with the pio||@@||more than 1,000 deaths; later, with the pro-
vislnn of moie deep undcifeiound communal||@@||vision of more deep underground communal
shclteis the avenge mimbil of deaths would||@@||shelters, the average number of deaths would
be in the vltlnitj of 10||@@||be in the vicinity of 10.
Not only the big cities even the pooitst||@@||Not only the big cities, even the poorest
ind smtltst village hud its tindcigiound le||@@||and smallest village had its underground re-
filies also Hite individual factoiles all schools||@@||fuges, also large individual factories, all schools,
htispltils etc||@@||hospitals, etc.
MijLh a nitl lasts A oi 4 minims only||@@||Maybe a raid lasts 3 or 4 minutes only.
I spurt one mlsi i iblc nlfcht In Binti Una yvhcii||@@||I spent one miserable night in Barcelona when
not moie than I pluies dioppid a ÍL\y bombs||@@||not more than 3 planes dropped a few bombs
eyeiy 20 minutes oi so foi r> liouis Mi Piiin||@@||every 20 minutes or so for 5 hours. Mr. Brux-
nci savs it is dcsinblc to ltLtp the peoiiit||@@||ner says it is desirable to keep the people
statteitil Ií> it suttehteil that lot the whole||@@||scattered. Is it suggested that for the whole
pciiod oi a wai It will be pos iblt to 1 cep||@@||period of a war it will be possible to keep
I lip populations sin of Sydney and Neivtastle||@@||the populations say of Sydney and Newcastle
scntteied' lint ficloilcs and hop* and||@@||scattered? That factories and shops and
oiilccs will close loi the duiation' riiitthnc||@@||offices will close "for the duration?" That there
shall be no education dm ins; a v,ti/ Oi that||@@||shall be no education during a war? Or that
instead of Hist ii few minutes notice of a||@@||instead of just a few minutes' notice of a
laid \yc will haye such a leni thy «itnint, of||@@||raid we will have such a lengthy warning of
the apptoaeh of hostile planes tint the luif,r||@@||the approach of hostile planes that the huge
dally ai,(,ielation of people In Sidney can be||@@||daily aggregation of people in Sydney can be
dlspeiscd in timer1||@@||dispersed in time?
Hie effects of hii,h oploshe bombs on an||@@||The effects of high explosive bombs on an
unpiotceted city Is nppiillln" as an eyewitness||@@||unprotected city is appalling; as an eyewitness
and pal Help mt in Spun I am emphitlc that||@@||and participant in Spain I am emphatic that
even at the cost of compaiatively laigo sums||@@||even at the cost of comparatively large sums
of money oin Ausnahm ptnplt must be||@@||of money, our Australian people must be
siycd these unnercssity honois||@@||saved these unnecessary horrors.
Youis faithfully||@@||Yours faithfully,
Sydney May 13_SAARONS||@@||Sydney, May 13. S. AARONS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17576683 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. ROBERT SHORTEN.||@@||MR. ROBERT SHORTEN.
Mr Robcit Shoilen who died at his lcsi||@@||Mr Robert Shorten who died at his resi-
dence Ross Dhu Clyde Road Deewhy on Tri||@@||dence Ross Dhu Clyde Road Deewhy on Fri
das was 91 j cars of age and came to icsidc||@@||day was 91 years of age and came to reside
in Australia »vhen he was sc\cn yeais old||@@||in Australia when he was seven years old.
His f athel Mr Han y Shorten conti acted foi||@@||His father, Mr Harry Shorten, contracted for
the sleep« s on the first îailway line fiom||@@||the sleepers on the first railway line from
Glanville to Pairamatta Mr Shoitcn lived||@@||Granville to Parramatta. Mr Shorten lived
at Guildfoid when there weie only seven||@@||at Guildford when there were only seven
houses in that district He Is sur»ned by his||@@||houses in that district He is survived by his
»»idow (Mis Susannah Shoitcn who is 81||@@||widow (Mrs. Susannah Shorten who is 81
yeais of age and a grown up family of 10||@@||years of age and a grown up family of 10,
24 giandchildicn and 6 gicat grandchildren||@@||24 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren.
The funeral took place in St Bartlwlomcw s||@@||The funeral took place in St Bartholomew's
Cemetcij Piospect on Satuidny||@@||Cemetery, Prospect on Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17577831 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUNDANOON HOTEL. j||@@||BUNDANOON HOTEL. j
A ne» nmg rosting ovei £4,000 is being]||@@||A new wing costing over £4,000 is being
added to the Koval Hoi el. Bundanoon which||@@||added to the Royal Hotel Bundanoon which
will add len bediooms, a dining-room, kitchen||@@||will add ten bedrooms, a dining-room, kitchen
and othei modem equipment, to the hotel |||@@||and other modem equipment to the hotel.
This will biinR the total cost of the hotel io i||@@||This will bring the total cost of the hotel to
about £10,000 with a total of B3 bediooms||@@||about £30,000 with a total of 83 bedrooms.
The building is of hilck ny'h rile toof Ti||@@||The building is of brick with tile roof. It
haï a septir system steam heming -with hot||@@||has a septic system, steam heating with hot
and mid watei in beril oom'» and spacious riled ,||@@||and cold water in bedrooms and spacious tiled
bathiooms A watpi Mipplv is drawn from i||@@||bathrooms A water supply is drawn from
two spungy, path about thipp-iiuartpi.» of a |||@@||two springs, each about three-quarters of a|
mile ftnm the building The VtStei flows h^ |||@@||mile from the building. The water flows by
natural gravitation /tom lpservolts fhiough '||@@||natural gravitation from reservoirs through
piping into tankr. under the loof. thp flow '||@@||piping into tanks under the roof, the flow
being controllpd bv rhp ball-cock system The .||@@||being controlled by the ball-cock system . The .
hotel .stands In thipp npips of giound |||@@||hotel .stands In three acres of ground.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17579308 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
VICE-REGAL.||@@||VICE-REGAL.
His Excellency the Goveinoi-Genet ni, Loid||@@||His Excellency the Governor-General, Lord
Govvtle, attended by Captain A W. A Llewel-||@@||Gowrie, attended by Captain A. W. A. Llewel-
yn Palmci, ADC, witnessed the finals of the||@@||len Palmer, A.D.C., witnessed the finals of the
New South Wales amatcui Rolf champion-||@@||New South Wales amateur golf champion-
ships at the Austi nllnn Golf Club, Kensing-||@@||ships at the Australian Golf Club, Kensing-
ton, on Saluiday afternoon, and latn dic||@@||ton, on Saturday afternoon, and later pre-
sented the cup to the winnri||@@||sented the cup to the winner.
His E>>ccllencv the Govemoi-Geneial Lmcl||@@||His Excellency the Governor-General, Lord
Gow ile, accompanied by the Hon Patilek||@@||Gowrie, accompanied by the Hon. Patrick
Hole Ruthven, was pitscnt at divine seniec||@@||Hore Ruthven, was present at divine service
at St Andiew'« Cathedral vcstcidav moin||@@||at St. Andrew's Cathedral yesterday morn-
ing||@@||ing.
His Excellenty the Goveinoi attended by||@@||His Excellency the Governor, attended by
membeis of the peisonal staff, was picsent||@@||members of the personal staff, was present
on Satin day afternoon at a picnic gvmkhnna||@@||on Saturday afternoon at a picnic gymkhana
held at Hill View, in aid of All Saints' Cluuth||@@||held at Hill View, in aid of All Saints' Church
SutUin Foicst||@@||Sutton Forest.
The Rev O. V. Abinm, lector of St Albnn's,||@@||The Rev. O. V. Abram, rector of St Alban's,
Epping, who was íecontly appointed iectoi of||@@||Epping, who was recently appointed rector of
St Jude's, Randwick, in succession to the||@@||St Jude's, Randwick, in succession to the
late Canon Cakebiend, Is expected to letum||@@||late Canon Cakebread, is expected to retum
fiom a tiip abioad In the middle of July. He||@@||from a trip abroad in the middle of July. He
will be inducted to St Jude's at the end of||@@||will be inducted to St. Jude's at the end of
July||@@||July.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17580734 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. H. B. MACLURE.||@@||MR. H. B. MACLURE.
HAY. Tuesday.||@@||HAY, Tuesday.
Ihe death has occuned of Mi Hcnij Baikly||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Henry Barkly
Macluie 83 a leading business man of Hav||@@||Maclure, 83, a leading business man of Hay
lor manv years He was a dliectoi of Maclnre||@@||for many years. He was a director of Maclure
Ptj Ltd storekeeper Mi Macluie was||@@||Pty., Ltd., storekeepers. Mr. Maclure was
also laigelv lnteiested in pastoral propel ties||@@||also largely interested in pastoral properties
in the central and western divisions of the||@@||in the central and western divisions of the
State||@@||State.
During fhe hO v,enis he lcsided at Hav he||@@||During the 60 years he resided at Hay he
filled manV public positions including those||@@||filled many public positions, including those
of Mayoi and piesident of the Hay Hospital||@@||of Mayor, and president of the Hay Hospital.
He was the tiustce of several public piopet||@@||He was the trustee of several public proper-
tles at the time of his death||@@||ties at the time of his death.
He is survived by two sons Dr Alfied Paj||@@||He is survived by two sons, Dr. Alfred Fay
Macluie the well-known Collins Stieet Mel-||@@||Maclure, the well-known Collins Street, Mel-
bourne suigeon and Di Noel Macluie managei||@@||bourne, surgeon, and Dr. Noel Maclure, manager
and patt ownei of rcheleiv Station Moula-||@@||and part owner of Tchelery Station, Moula-
mein and two daughters Mis Geoige D Bul||@@||mein, and two daughters, Mrs. George D. But-
tenvoith of Hay and Mrs Hodgson the wife||@@||terworth, of Hay, and Mrs. Hodgson, the wife
or Mi Hodgson of the film of Andeison||@@||or Mr. Hodgson, of the firm of Anderson,
Hodgson and Lithgow accountants of Mel-||@@||Hodgson, and Lithgow, accountants, of Mel-
bourne||@@||bourne.
He will be bulled in Melbourne||@@||He will be buried in Melbourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17580952 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
FEIL v FEIL.||@@||FEIL v FEIL.
In this suit reserved judgment was gi\en in||@@||In this suit reserved judgment was given in
favour of the respondent wife||@@||favour of the respondent wife.
Robert Hem y Feil petitioned fo- the dissolu-||@@||Robert Henry Feil petitioned for the dissolu-
tion of his marriage with Ethel Maude Feil||@@||tion of his marriage with Ethel Maude Feil
(formerly Ciibbcs) on the ground of hei al-||@@||(formerly Cribbes) on the ground of her al-
leged adultery with Alexander Ciomley-Brown||@@||leged adultery with Alexander Cromley-Brown,
who was cited as co respondent The parties||@@||who was cited as co-respondent. The parties
wcie manied in August 1119 at North Leith||@@||were married in August, 1919, at North Leith,
Scotland||@@||Scotland.
The respondent filed an answei seeking íellPÍ||@@||The respondent filed an answer seeking relief
on the ground of her husband s alleged adul-||@@||on the ground of her husband's alleged adul-
tery with riorence Montgomeiy and asking||@@||tery with Florence Montgomery and asking
the Court to exeicise ii« discietion in hei||@@||the Court to exeicise its discretion in her
favour||@@||favour.
His Honoi found the issue- pioved in îcla||@@||His Honor found the issues proved in rela-
tion to adulterj by both petitioner and re||@@||tion to adultery by both petitioner and re-
spondent but decided that there had been no||@@||spondent, but decided that there had been no
condonation or connmnce His Honoi ordeied||@@||condonation or connivance. His Honor ordered
a decree nisi to issue in fay oui of the wife||@@||a decree nisi to issue in favour of the wife.
Mr J M Biuxnei ilnstiucted by Messrs||@@||Mr. J. M. Bruxner (instructed by Messrs.
Lorton Links and Duke) appealed for the||@@||Lorton, Links, and Duke) appeared for the
v ife) and Mr Tannei (instiurtod ov Mr||@@||wife) ; and Mr. Tanner (instructed by Mr.
A E Mackey) for the husband||@@||A. E. Mackey) for the husband.
HALL v HALT||@@||HALL v HALL.
Maijorie Hall (foimeilv Edmonds) y Hemv||@@||Marjorie Hall (formerly Edmonds) v Henry
Thomas Hall Mai Hage April 1113 at Bur-||@@||Thomas Hall. Marriage, April, 1933, at Bur-
wood Issue desertion Pnitheaid Mi C D||@@||wood. Issue, desertion. Part heard. Mr. C. D.
Monahan (instiucted by Messis Loi ton Links||@@||Monahan (instructed by Messrs. Lorton, Links,
and Duke) for petitioner Mr Leay er (in-||@@||and Duke) for petitioner; Mr. Leaver (in-
structed b\ the Ctown Sollcltoi ) foi ipspon||@@||structed by the Crown Solicitor) for respon-
dent||@@||dent.
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Deciecs nisi weie pionounced absolute in the||@@||Decrees nisi were pronounced absolute in the
following suits -Lily May Hampton v Henry||@@||following suits :— Lily May Hampton v Henry
Riehmond Hampton T en- Gi aie Glass_ock y||@@||Richmond Hampton ; Irene Grace Glasscock v
Arthur James Glasscock William Hamngton \||@@||Arthur James Glasscock ; William Harrington v
Dorothy Elsie Hanington Beatiicc Hodgkin||@@||Dorothy Elsie Harrington ; Beatrice Hodgkin-
son v Arthur Felix Hodgkinson Robert Biuce||@@||son v Arthur Felix Hodgkinson ; Robert Bruce
Bollard Bums v Irene Burns Gladys Loiraine||@@||Bollard Burns v Irene Burns ; Gladys Lorraine
Veniss Bodell v Cecil John Bodell John Henry||@@||Veniss Bodell v Cecil John Bodell ; John Henry
Hocking / Gladjs rioiencia Hocking Kath-||@@||Hocking v Gladys Florencia Hocking ; Kath-
leen Monis v Colliei James Morris riorence||@@||leen Morris v Collier James Morris ; Florence
Ma\ Mitchell y The nas James Mitchell Ger||@@||May Mitchell v Thomas James Mitchell ; Ger-
tiude Alllcen Sibiaa v Patrick Philip Sibiaa||@@||trude Ailleen Sibraa v Patrick Philip Sibraa.
(Befoie Mr Justice Roper)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.)
WARREN-JONrS y WARREN-JONES||@@||WARREN-JONES v WARREN-JONES
Zita Warren-Jones (formerly Harris) v||@@||Zita Warren-Jones (formerly Harris) v
James Wairo i-Jones Marriage August 1935||@@||James Warren-Jones. Marriage, August, 1935,
at Sydney Issue conjugal rights Restitution||@@||at Sydney. Issue, conjugal rights. Restitution
older Mr Ryman of Messrs Williams||@@||order. Mr. Ryman, of Messrs. Williams,
Rvman and Co for petltionei||@@||Ryman and Co., for petitioner.
WHILEY v WHILEY||@@||WHILEY v WHILEY
Roy Whiley i Gladys Katie Whilev ifoi||@@||Roy Whiley v Gladys Katie Whiley (for-
mcily Edwards) Mariiage Septembei 1919||@@||merly Edwards). Marriage, September, 1919,
at Wyalong Issue adultery with Rufus Cecil||@@||at Wyalong. Issue, adultery with Rufus Cecil
Hudson who was cjted as co-respondent||@@||Hudson, who was cited as co-respondent.
Decree nisi Mr Jack Richards (Instructed by||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Jack Richards (instructed by
Messis Blady and Gaden) for petitioner||@@||Messrs. Brady and Gaden) for petitioner
BURTON y BURTON||@@||BURTON v BURTON.
Stanlej Pctei Burton y Mildred Ena Burton||@@||Stanley Peter Burton v Mildred Ena Burton
(foimeilv Walker) Maniage June 1929 at||@@||(formerly Walker). Marriage, June, 1929, at
Sydney Issue desertion Denee nisi Mr W||@@||Sydney. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. W.
R Thomson for petitioner||@@||R. Thomson, for petitioner.
CUMMINS v CUMMINS||@@||CUMMINS v CUMMINS.
Alfred Cummins v Josephine Cummins ( for-||@@||Alfred Cummins v Josephine Cummins (for-
merly Hogan) Mairiage A gust 1915 at Syd-||@@||merly Hogan). Marriage, August, 1915, at Syd-
ney I«auc desertion Decree isl Mi H Mans-||@@||ney. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. H. Mans-
field for petitioner||@@||field for petitioner.
JAMISON y J MISON||@@||JAMISON v JAMISON
Katherine Olly ia Jamison (formerly Climp||@@||Katherine Olivia Jamison (formerly Climp-
son) v Clement John Jamison Marriage||@@||son) v Clement John Jamison. Marriage,
April 1916 at North Sydney Issue conjugal||@@||April, 1936, at North Sydney. Issue, conjugal
rights Restitution oidei Mr B P Macfar-||@@||rights. Restitution order. Mr. B. P. Macfar-
lane (instructed by Messrs Salyvey and Prim||@@||lane (instructed by Messrs. Salwey and Prim-
rase) for petitioner||@@||rose), for petitioner.
ARMITAGI v ARMITAGE||@@||ARMITAGE v ARMITAGE.
Vida May Armitage (foimeily Stcdmin) y||@@||Vida May Armitage (formerly Stedman) v
John Angus Murray Armitage Mairiage Fob||@@||John Angus Murray Armitage. Marriage, Feb.,
1929 at Sjdnev Issue coniugal rights Resti-||@@||1929, at Sydney. Issue, coniugal rights. Resti-
tution older Mi A O Ellison foi petitioner||@@||tution order. Mr. A. O. Ellison, for petitioner.
WOOLL y WOOLL||@@||WOOLL v WOOLL.
Mary Ellen Wooli (foim.rly Délier) y Hany||@@||Mary Ellen Wood (formerly Deller) v Harry
Aubi ey Wooli Marriage June 1925 at Neyv||@@||Aubrey Wooll. Marriage, June, 1925, at New-
toyvn Issue desertion Decree nisi Mi N||@@||town. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. N.
Mcintosh of Messis H E Mcintosh and||@@||McIntosh, of Messrs. H. E. McIntosh and
Adrian foi petitioner||@@||Adrian, for petitioner.
SEARLE v SEARLE||@@||SEARLE v SEARLE.
William Geoige Scaile y Amy Isabel Searle||@@||William George Searle v Amy Isabel Searle
(foimerl O Uara) Mairinge Maich 1913, at||@@||(formerly O'Hara). Marriage, March, 1913, at
Newtoyvn Issue desertion Respondent denied||@@||Newtown. Issue, desertion. Respondent denied
desertion and alleged in hei answei that the||@@||desertion and alleged in her answer that the
desertion hat! been on the petltionei s part||@@||desertion had been on the petitioner's part.
Decrcp nisi in faionr of the husband Mi L||@@||Decree nisi in favour of the husband. Mr. L.
S Smith npprnicd foi the petltionei and Mi||@@||S. Smith appeared for the petitioner, and Mr.
R R B Hickson foi respondent||@@||R. R. B. Hickson for respondent.
(Before Mi Acting Justice Haidwick)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Hardwick.)
CORNEY v CORNEY||@@||CORNEY v CORNEY.
Ellice Mackenzie Corney (formerly Brown)||@@||Ellice Mackenzie Corney (formerly Brown)
v Charles rredcricr- Cornev M-niiage Maj||@@||v Charles Frederick Corney. Marriage, May,
1930 at Ryde Issue desertion Decice nisi||@@||1930, at Ryde. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mr Claud Pi entice for petitionu||@@||Mr. Claud Prentice for petitioner.
BENNETT y BENNETT||@@||BENNETT v BENNETT.
Albert Sjdney Bennett y Margaret Bennett||@@||Albert Sydney Bennett v Margaret Bennett
(formerly Capper) Manlage Nov 1913 at||@@||(formerly Capper). Marriage, Nov. 1913, at
Sydney Issue desertion Decice nisi Mr||@@||Sydney. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr.
D G Paterson (instructed by Messrs Church||@@||D. G. Paterson (instructed by Messrs. Church
and Dey) foi petitioner||@@||and Dey) for petitioner.
EARL v EARL||@@||EARL v EARL.
Humphiej Warren Eail v Millicent Eail||@@||Humphrey Warren Earl v Millicent Earl
(foimerly Wllletts) Mairiage Maich 1927,||@@||(formerly Willetts). Marriage, March, 1927,
at Marrickville Issue con'ugal rights Resti-||@@||at Marrickville. Issue, conjugal rights. Resti-
tution order Mr S V Toóse (instiucted by||@@||tution order. Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by
Messrs Biddulph and Salenger) for petitioner||@@||Messrs. Biddulph and Salenger) for petitioner.
SHARP v SHARP||@@||SHARP v SHARP.
Einest Julius Sharp y Lucy Elizabeth Sharp||@@||Ernest Julius Sharp v Lucy Elizabeth Sharp
(formerly Robei son) Marriage Tebruarj 1914||@@||(formerly Roberson). Marriage, February, 1914,
at Sjdnr Issue desertion Part heard Mi||@@||at Sydney. Issue, desertion. Part heard. Mr.
S V Toóse (instiucted bj Messis D R Hall||@@||S. V. Toose (instructed by Messrs. D. R. Hall
and Co ) foi petitioner Mr C Shannon (In-||@@||and Co.) for petitioner. Mr. C. Shannon (in-
stiucted by Messis Tietyens McLachlan and||@@||structed by Messrs. Tietyens, McLachlan and
Co ) foi íespondent||@@||Co.) for respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17581003 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LETTERS||@@||LETTERS
1 "IMPROVEMENT" IN||@@||"IMPROVEMENT" IN
KURINGAI CHASE.||@@||KURINGAI CHASE.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil,-While a fight is being wagea to pie||@@||Sir,-While a fight is being waged to pre-
vent the Gaiawair.a piimithe aiea fiom being||@@||vent the Garawarra primitive area from being
handed ovei to tru. National Paik Tiust it||@@||handed over to the National Park Trust it
may be oppoitunc to di au attention lo how||@@||may be opportune to draw attention to how
poitions of Kunne-gai Chase aie lapidlj bein,,||@@||portions of Kuring-gai Chase are rapidly being
despoiled Iwo loads have been made lound||@@||despoiled. Two roads have been made round
the one-time glonou> Duckhole The Wau in-||@@||the one-time glorious Duckhole. The Warrin-
gall Shiic ha¿> found it any easj mattei to||@@||gah Shire has found it any easy matter to
piocced with the lcmaking of the \ei\ old ano||@@||proceed with the remaking of the very old and
disused load thiough the Lambell Pcninsuln||@@||disused road through the Lambert Peninsula
to Commodoie Heights The cxpiess put pose||@@||to Commodore Heights. The express purpose
is the building ol a cabaict and the milking||@@||is the building of a cabaret and the making
of a golf links on i delightful picic of land||@@||of a golf links on a delightful piece of land
witt a vie>\ comparable with anything o( i'^||@@||with a view comparable with anything of its
type the woild o\ci||@@||type the world over.
This paiticulai peninsula io the last stiong||@@||This particular peninsula is the last strong
hold of wallaby life neal Sjdnev on tin noilh||@@||hold of wallaby life near Sydney on the north.
Apait fiom a small poition of land it is||@@||Apart from a small portion of land it is
piactically all vestt-d in the Kuiing-gai Chase||@@||practically all vested in the Kuring-gai Chase
Tiust and set aside especially as a ¿anctuan||@@||Trust and set aside especially as a sanctuary
foi wild fauna and floia On numcious occa-||@@||for wild fauna and flora. On numerous occa-
sions lately, I ha\c seen ovei 20 wallabies||@@||sions lately, I have seen over 20 wallabies
In this locality in a day What is to happmi||@@||in this locality in a day. What is to happen
to the wild life on the completion of the||@@||to the wild life on the completion of the
road upon vhich a stait has been made3||@@||road upon which a start has been made?
Eyen now though th» aiea Is a sanctuaij||@@||Even now, though the area is a sanctuary
biavc spoitsmen sally foilh with liflcs and||@@||brave sportsmen sally forth with rifles and
shoot defenceless wallabies and birds Dill-||@@||shoot defenceless wallabies and birds. Dur-
ing spring with the wild flowcis blooming||@@||ing spring with the wild flowers blooming
in profusion unequalled elseahcie m New||@@||in profusion unequalled elsewhere in New
South Wales the amount of dcstiuetion ii||@@||South Wales the amount of destruction is
appalling We all know the excuse of thej||@@||appalling. We all know the excuse of "they
are off pnvatc lrnd " as small poitions of||@@||are off private land" as small portions of
pnvatc lands adjoin the Chase||@@||private lands adjoin the Chase.
Until late last yeal the Duckhole a de-||@@||Until late last year the Duckhole, a de-
lightful camping spot onh si\ miles fiom||@@||lightful camping spot, only six miles from
Naitabeen was a place of peaceful solitude||@@||Narrabeen, was a place of peaceful solitude
and of gi cat beauty Cne week-end 94 dif||@@||and of great beauty. One week-end 94 dif-
feicnl species of floweis weir identified and||@@||ferent species of flowers were identified and
"iassified within a qinitci of a mile of it||@@||classified within a quarter of a mile of it.
The place is now a son y sight Compaied||@@||The place is now a sorry sight. Compared
with its past loveliness, it is nothing moie||@@||with its past loveliness, it is nothing more
than a mud pond Tor in making the loads||@@||than a mud pond. For in making the roads
the bank of the Duckhole have been cleaied||@@||the banks of the Duckhole have been cleared
of almost all its timber Just below this||@@||of almost all its timber. Just below this
wateihole thcie are some cascades a glorious||@@||waterhole there are some cascades, a glorious
waterfall and a naiiow goipc abounding with||@@||waterfall and a narrow gorge abounding with
oui most piecious floia ind biid life Vciy||@@||our most precious flora and bird life. Very
few motoi isis give more than a passing glance||@@||few motorists give more than a passing glance
to the place and already the usual papéis||@@||to the place and already the usual papers
and littci are in ev.dence||@@||and litter are in evidence.
The same thing will hinpen with the Com-||@@||The same thing will happen with the Com-
modore Heights Road The wild-hfr will be||@@||modore Heights Road. The wild-life will be
mined and those natuiahsts yachtsmen bush-||@@||ruined and those naturalists, yachtsmen, bush-
walkers and others will bo depiivcd of seeing||@@||walkers and others will be deprived of seeing
a ti act of unspoilt countiy being handed||@@||a tract of unspoilt country being handed
down to the future genei allons||@@||down to the future generations.
Surely theie aie men in he public life of||@@||Surely there are men in the public life of
this countiv with a usion bioad enough to||@@||this country with a vision broad enough to
realise lust what damage is being done to||@@||realise just what damage is being done to
tour gieatcst tom 1st attractions and so call||@@||our greatest tourist attractions and so call
a halt immediately The whole of Commodoie||@@||a halt immediately. The whole of Commodore
Heights should be resumed and added to||@@||Heights should be resumed and added to
Kuring-gai Chase at once and retained for||@@||Kuring-gai Chase at once and retained for
all times as a national monument||@@||all times as a national monument.
Yours faithfully.||@@||Yours faithfully.
J DEBERT||@@||J. DEBERT
Balmoral Beach, Apr. 26.||@@||Balmoral Beach, Apr. 26.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17581385 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATIVE TREFOILS.||@@||NATIVE TREFOILS.
The Botanist ind Curator of the National||@@||The Botanist and Curator of the National
Herbarium Mr R H Andeison vvriting with||@@||Herbarium Mr. R. H. Anderson writing with
îcgaid to native tiefoils points out that theie||@@||regard to native trefoils, points out that there
aie no natue species of mccutago or ttl||@@||are no native species of medicago or tri-
folium all the species belonging to these||@@||folium, all the species belonging to these
"eneia being intioduttd one The common||@@||genera being introduced ones. The common
Bun tiefoil Medicado denticulata is he s¿ys||@@||Burr trefoil, Medicago denticulata is, he says,
a native of Western tuiope and Mediterranean||@@||a native of Western Europe and Mediterranean
legions but has been naturalised in Austialia||@@||regions, but has been naturalised in Australia
foi very many yeal s It Is one of the||@@||for very many years. It is one of the
commone-t plants in westein pastuies and for||@@||commonest plants in western pastures, and for
this reason manv people legaid it as a native||@@||this reason many people regard it as a native.
The native plinl whit h -vic most doselv io||@@||The native plants which are most closely re-
Hied to the line tiefoil nie those spceics be||@@||lated to the true trefoils and are those species be-
lon°mg to the ..encui Lotus and Dcsmodiuin||@@||longing to the genera Lotus and Desmodium.
Spccieo of Desniodium air often icfencd to||@@||Species of Desmodium are often referred to as
as tick tttfolls and ait fail/ hdidy plants||@@||as ??? trefoils and are fairly hardy plants
which supply romc useful foddei Thcj||@@||which supply some useful fodder. They
should have distinct po sibilities a» foddei||@@||should have the distinct possibilities as fodder
plants The genus Lotus Ins seveial species||@@||plants. The genus Lotus has several species
which aie also known as Birds-foot trefoil||@@||which are also known as Bird's-foot trefoil.
One of the commonest of these species has||@@||One of the commonest of these species has
reeently given quitt i 3ood deal of tiouble in||@@||recently given quite a good deal of trouble in
poisoning stott and it lus been shown that||@@||poisoning stock, and it has been shown that
a veiy small amounl of this plant under some||@@||a very small amount of this plant under some
I conditions toni vins a fatal dose for sheep||@@||conditions contains a fatal dose for sheep.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17582091 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOONOKE STUD.||@@||BOONOKE STUD.
Line-bred Descendants of||@@||Line-bred Descendants of
the Peppin Flock.||@@||the Peppin Flock.
Nearlj 80 ycais-and 43 Sydney Sheep||@@||Nearly 80 years and 43 Sydney Sheep
Shows-have passed since Peppin and Son||@@||Shows have passed since Peppin and Son
on the idjoining stations of Wanganella and||@@||on the adjoining stations of Wanganella and
Boonoke laid the foundation of a flock thai||@@||Boonoke laid the foundation of a flock that
wai. destined lo piofoundlv influence the||@@||was destined to piofoundly influence the
economic life of Mi*-tiilia||@@||economic life of Australia.
Aftci all thrse yens their will still be||@@||After all these years there will still be
found glaring on these same paddocks flocks||@@||found grazing on these same paddocks flocks
aggregating about BO 000 puie line-bred des||@@||aggregating about 80, 000 pure line-bred des
( endints of the Ppppin flock pioviding sheep||@@||cendants of the Peppin flock providing sheep
biceders with a blood fountain that (ontinues||@@||breeders with a blood fountain that continues
to excit a powerful stimulus on the 'wool||@@||to exert a powerful stimulus on the wool
giovving flocks of Ihp Commonwealth||@@||growing flocks of the Commonwealth.
Ihe bipgest section of the family belong*||@@||The biggest section of the family belongs
to the Boonokr Stud the 40 000 bleeding ewes||@@||to the Boonoke Stud, the 40 000 breeding ewes
of whifh populate thp Old Min Plain at||@@||of which populate the Old Man Plain at
BoonokP and Moonbria At Wanganella Estate||@@||Boonoke and Moonbria. At Wanganella Estate
mid Zain a sepaiate and more lecent subdi-||@@||and Zara, a seperate and more recent subdi-
vision of the old flock numbenng about||@@||vision of the old flock numbenng about
JO000 aie bied bv r <3 Talkinei and Sonn||@@||20,000 are bred by F.S Falkiner and Sons
Pty Ltd The balinci may be found on||@@||Pty. Ltd. The balance may be found on
the westcin half of Old Wanganella where||@@||the westernn half of Old Wanganella where
for many veais thev have been bied by the||@@||for many years they have been bred by the
Austin Win .mella Co Ltd||@@||Austin Wanganella Co. Ltd.
Boonoke Noith 94 miles fmthei noith ha«||@@||Boonoke North 94 miles further north has
a lailwav siding at Widgiewa on the Nairan||@@||a railway siding at Widgiewa on the Narran
deia Jpiilderic line and plays the patt of||@@||dera-Jeiilderie line and plays the part of
the sale depot foi the Boonoke Stud||@@||the sale depot for the Boonoke Stud.
Al this time of the vcai theie is piobably||@@||At this time of the year there is probably
no moic pirtmesque nor interesting pastoral||@@||no more picturesque nor interesting pastoral
siene in the State than that piesented In||@@||scene in the State than that presented in
the miniatuic stud paddocks beside Colombo||@@||the miniature stud paddocks beside Colombo
Cieek at Boonol e Noith Heie hundreds of||@@||Creek at Boonoke North. Here hundreds of
specially selected nms the elite of the pie||@@||specially selected rams the elite of the pre
sent geneiation of the Boonoke family aie||@@||sent generation of the Boonoke family are
receiving theil final topping off on liiigated||@@||receiving their final topping off on irrigated
paspalum befoie being diafted into special||@@||paspalum before being drafted into special
sale contingents for the season s stud auctions||@@||sale contingents for the season's stud auctions
at Svdncj Longicach Chailevilie Bilsbane||@@||at Sydney, Longreach, Charlevilie, Brisbane
and Melbourne||@@||and Melbourne.
Not for some yeais had the natural glasse«||@@||Not for some years had the natural grasses
and heibage been so lush when a visit was||@@||and herbage been so lush when a visit was
recently paid to the station to inspect the||@@||recently paid to the station to inspect the
180 stud innis that will compiise this seasons||@@||180 stud rams that will comprise this season's
Sjdnpy consignment It was scaicely con-||@@||Sydney consignment. It was scarcely con-
ceivable that only two months pieviouslv||@@||ceivable that only two months pieviously
the distiitt had been In the thioes of the||@@||the district had been in the throes of the
most spiious diought foi 20 ycais duiing||@@||most serious drought for 20 years during
which it had cost the bieedeis something In||@@||which it had cost the breeders something in
the vicinity of £60 000 foi foddei to keep||@@||the vicinity of £60 000 for fodder to keep
tin Boonoke flock alive||@@||tin Boonoke flock alive.
roi times fluctuate petiodically in the meilno||@@||Fortunes fluctuate periodically in the merino
stud vvoild and Boonoke has not bepn an||@@||stud world and Boonoke has not been an
pxecption 'iel with n sales îccord ovei||@@||execption. Yet with a sales record over
40 yens unpins fiom 7 000 to 10 000 atud||@@||40 years ranging from 7 000 to 10 000 stud
ind flotk nms pei Vpii lhiou_h seasons||@@||and flock rams per year, through seasons
rood and bad and through wool booms and||@@||good and bad and through wool booms and
riepiessions it can bp raid that Boonoke«||@@||depressions, it can be said that Boonoke's
influence has been well maintained||@@||influence has been well maintained.
riVE FINE SHEEP||@@||FIVE FINE SHEEP
As the final classing had not been com-||@@||As the final classing had not been com-
ment rd a number of ton sheep piobably es||@@||menced, a number of top sheep probably es
<iprd (lose sciutiny in n quick inspection of||@@||caped close sciutiny in a quick inspection of
Die vnious paddocks but amongst those thal||@@||the various paddocks, but amongst those that
weie noticed was TI bv a son of David and||@@||were noticed was F.1, by a son of David and
i mcmbPi of the fimous r2 lineage It is||@@||a member of the famous F.2 lineage. It is
irniaikabie how îegulirlv îaie sheep crop up||@@||remarkable how regularly five sheep crop up
in pveiv geneiation of this family r 1 is a||@@||in every generation of this family. F.1 is a
vciy masculine-headed iam with a superb||@@||very masculine-headed ram with a superb
fleece of ti lie medium wool densely and deeply||@@||fleece of true medium wool, densely and deeply
"lown on a flame of gi cat depth nd bieidth||@@||grown on a frame of great depth and breadth.
though a little shoit In the netk lip is almost||@@||Though a little short in the neck, he is almost
as stiikmg in conloimation as in fleece and||@@||as striking in conformation as in fleece, and
will liavL manv admlieis at the siles||@@||will have many admirer at the sales.
K248 is a t.plcil Peppin a shade finer||@@||K248 is a typical Peppin, a shade finer
equally atti active and i gieat handlet with a||@@||equally attractive and a great handler with a
good htaplp r 131 vas one of the best||@@||good staple. F.131 vas one of the best
stiong wooleri tams to come under notice His||@@||strong wooled rams to come under notice. His
ilcpce vas nven cxlin bilkht and lustious and||@@||fleece was even, cxtra bright and lustrous and
full of style v hciovcr opener" He belonged||@@||full of style wherever opened. He belonged
to the deceivine, big little type the m>e of||@@||to the deceiving, "big little" type the sire of
which ian only be appieciatcd at close quarters||@@||which can only be appieciated at close quarters
fiom above||@@||from above.
T332 Is a paiticulnly solid Uiong-wool||@@||T332 is a particularly solid strong-wool
i in with a sires wool and conformation||@@||ram, with a sire's wool and conformation.
T857 a vuy rlpnse shoiter stapled paxticu||@@||F.857, a very dense, shorter stapled, particu
liuly wpII mung lam fleeced with veiy bright||@@||larly well sprung ram, fleeced with very bright
itrong-wool 1« a son or K46 und comes fiom||@@||strong-wool, is a son of K.46 and comes from
n íamílv i hal has pioducrd some of Boonoke'»||@@||a family that has produced some of Boonoke's
best stock ol recent v earl||@@||best stock of recent years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17582293 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER TRIAL||@@||MURDER TRIAL
' POISON IN DRINK||@@||POISON IN DRINK
) ALLEGED.||@@||ALLEGED.
Charge Against Man||@@||Charge Against Man
and Woman.||@@||and Woman.
A siilcmcnt containing; an alleged||@@||A statement containing; an alleged
iclmission bv "Mis Matilda Ann||@@||admission by Mrs. Matilda Ann
I tiwi ds >1 Uni she had put poison||@@||Edwards, 31, that she had put poison
m a lcimn dink she uns picp-uing||@@||in a lemon drink she was preparing
fni hu liiihluncl was icad in th_||@@||for here husband, was read in the
Ccnti ii Ciiminil Coull it&tciddv||@@||Central Criminal Court yesterday.
The Hill was commenced bcfoie ¡Mr||@@||The trial was commenced before Mr.
Jisticc Mixwell o[ Mi": Edwaid. who||@@||Justice Maxwell of Mrs. Edwards, who
with Ilaiold Pel ey Smith 33 a îuiai||@@||with Harold Percy Smith, 33, a rural
\ oikci wis chaigcd with having mm||@@||worker was charged with having mur
dei ed William Hcmy Edwaids it Taicc||@@||dered William Henry Edwards at Taree
on Dcccmboi 21||@@||on December 21.
Aiiollici -internent puipolled 'o be an act||@@||Another statement purported to be an ad
niissicn by Smith that he hid bought poison||@@||mission by Smith that he had bought poison
piid had Riven it to Mis Ed«aids who hid||@@||and had given it to Mrs. Edwards, who had
rid that she wanted to pet lid of hu hu band||@@||sais that she wanted to get rid of her husband.
In (i statement fiom the dock Mis -dvvnids||@@||In a statement from the dock, Mrs. Edwards
mid tiwi Smith had given hu n powdei thal||@@||said that Smith had given her a powder that
¡ir Incl otld wiu a sleeping diuught Hu||@@||he had said was a sleeping draught. Her
husband hid alvvajs ill ti caled hei blie||@@||husband had always ill-treated her. She
lind given hei husbind the powdei to quieten||@@||had given her husband the powder to quieten
¡lim||@@||him.
Both the accused plencicd not puilt||@@||Both the accused pleaded not guilty.
Opening 1'ie ra c the Scnlm Ciovvn Piose||@@||Opening the case, the Senior Crown Prose
cutoi "\ i Mckean I.C s id that Ihcic li id||@@||qutor, Mr. McKean, K.C>, said that there had
leen Illicit i dillons lichvcen the uo iccused||@@||been illicit relations between the two accused
til the time of rdwnd.s dcith||@@||at the time of Edward's death.
Mr Vrkcin s"¡d Ihit Mis rdwnids made||@@||Mr. McKean said that Mrs. Edwards made
n slilnncnt o I he lolire in Which he ild||@@||a sttement to the police in which she said
I hud no knowledge of any poison being in||@@||"I had no knowledge of any poison being in
the lion c I did not poison my husband||@@||the house. I did not poison my husband."
She made nnothci statement in which she slid||@@||She made another statement in which she said
thal when hei husband sild his legs were||@@||that when her husband said his legs were
pon»" sliir she nsl ed him whcthei she would||@@||going stiff she asked him whether she would
tend for a doctot She got no icply and||@@||send for a doctor. She got no reply, and
vient lo the post ofilrc and nsked her mother||@@||went to the post office and asked her mother
lo pet n doctoi A ncif_h.oui Gilham carne||@@||to get a doctor. A neighbour, Graham, came
In the house and lcmiincd with her husband||@@||to the house and remained with her husband
111 Hie doctor nnlvd Edvaids in this||@@||until the doctor arrived. Edwards, in this
fhtrincnt said that she gave hei husband salt||@@||statement, said that she gave here husband salt
Tater to di ink||@@||water to drink.
GAVE ME THE POISON||@@||"GAVE ME THE POISON"
Lalor on n fuilhei stilcmrnt was made by||@@||Later on a further statement was made by
(he iccused Edwaids said Mi McKcin which||@@||the accused Edwards, said Mr. McKean, which
<htcd I have poisoned Will Toe tive nie||@@||stated "I have poisoned Will, Joe gave me
ihe poison It is In a pill bottle He bavc It||@@||the poison. It is in a pill bottle. He gave it
(n me tinco weel s npo I pul It on the hell||@@||to me three weeks ago. I put it on the shelf
In t Wcclne thy When Will time In he||@@||last Wednesday. When Will came in he
fluted chipping mc I roi, mad and I did||@@||started "chipping" me: I got mad, and I did
mt Itnnv «hit I was doini; When I was||@@||not know what I was doing. When I was
fnicczu the lemon he staitcd îouslnç on||@@||squeezing the lemon, he started 'rousing' on
me He went out on to the vn nidnh I||@@||me. He went out on to the verandah. I
«ont into the brea oom got the poison and||@@||went into the bedroom, got the poison, and
put It in the lemon Juice Will put the suaai||@@||put it in the lemon juice. Will put the sugar,
iftci mid ballin? soda in the juice and drank||@@||water and baking soda in the juice, and drank it.
it Will slid Gee that is bitter and spat||@@||Will said, 'Gee, that is bittere,' and spat
it out Then he laid down Aftci 1||@@||it out. Then he laid down . . . . After I
did it I felt soiiv for what I hid done||@@||did it I felt sorry for what I had done
lo Will||@@||to Will.
Mr McKean sdd that nftet Ihe death ni||@@||Mr. McKean said that after the death of
Elviids Smith mide i lone statement in||@@||Edwards. Smith made a long statement, in
irliirh he admitted his íclatlons with Mi«.||@@||which he admitted his relations with Mrs.
Eûiiids but denied compllcltj in blinzln||@@||Edwards, but denied complicity in bringing
ibnut rdwaidss death||@@||about Edwards's death.
latet slid Mi McKcin Smith admitted||@@||Later said Mr. McKean, Smith admitted
hu lnr poison and mide a fuithci statement||@@||buying poison and made a further statement
In the ¡ nure In which he said that Mis||@@||to the police, in which he said that Mrs.
Ï.A iid li ti slid she was sick of hei hu||@@||Edwards, had said she was sick of her hus
lind and wanted to Ret lid of him Shi||@@||band and wanted to get rid of him. She
t >,rd him how she would do it and isk"ri||@@||asked him how she would do it and asked
hin to grt her some poison||@@||him to get her some poison.
Sm th hid said I snld No I will hay e t j||@@||Smith had said" "I said, No. I will have to
<! n foi it and it would be tinccd to mc||@@||sign for it, and it would be traced to me'.
I sot the poison liter fiom Potts and in an||@@||I got the poison later from Potts and in an empty house across the creek from Edwards's
n i. tv lions" ncioso the el eck fiom Ldvviidss||@@||place I gave it to her. I did not poison him.
phc I gave It li hei I did not poison him||@@||I did not put the poison in his drink. I
I did not put the poison in his di Ink 1||@@||don't
dent know vin she did it||@@||know why she did it.'
Detective scigcnnt W L Alfoid of New||@@||Dective Sergeant W. L. Alford, of New
cistli sild that Edvvnids when asked bj him||@@||Castle said that Edwardswhen asked by him
whit had become of the bottle containing the||@@||what had become of the bottle containing the
poison had staled thal she had smashed li||@@||poison, had stated that she had smashed it
on a plough it an old shed on the farm||@@||on a plough, at an old shed on the farm.
He scaichrd the spot ind íccoveied bioken||@@||He searched the spot and recovered broken
Class a lnb"t ind a coik||@@||glass, a label, and a cork.
STATEMENT TROM DOCK||@@||STATEMENT FROM DOCK
Mikina n stitcment fiom the doe! Edwaids||@@||Making a statement from the dock, Edwards
EPld I did not 1 now that wns poison till J||@@||said "I did not know that was poison till I
read Smith a tatement in Newcastle Smith||@@||read Smith's statement in Newcastle. Smith
snld It «as harmless it was a sleeping: dtaught||@@||said it was harmless, it was a sleeping draught
I and would-do to quloteh Edvvnids AU thiou"h||@@||and would do to quieten Edwards. All through
mv narrlcd life Edwards lll-tieated mc All||@@||my married life Edwards Ill-treated me. All
tlroigh I have suppoitcd mj kiddies Smith||@@||through I have supported my kiddies. Smith
tis alinvs loin enting me||@@||was always protecting me.
My huoband ill ti cited mc b"foic mv klddns||@@||My husband ill treated me before my kiddies
«cic bom He used to lill mc ovci the lu ad||@@||were born. He used to hit me over the head
i nich gave ire tenible hcidichrs Smith foi||@@||which gave me terrible headaches. Smith fol
lowed mc cieijv heie I went He thicatcned||@@||lowed me every where I went. He threatened
me with a eui on two oti isions I told him||@@||me with a gun on two occasions. I told him
I was a married woman but he said that||@@||I was a married woman but he said that
old not matter The only way I could gel||@@||did not matter. The only way I could get
way from Smith w is bv tal Ing mv childicn||@@||way from Smith was by taking my children
with mc||@@||with me.
8 Edwards continued that on the Wednesday||@@||Edwards continued that on the Wednesday
menons to her husbands dcith he had given||@@||previous to her husbands death he had given
lier 1 hiding Ho had taken off i shoe nucl||@@||her a hiding. He had taken off a shoe and
belied her with the heel She did not want||@@||"bullied" her with the heel. She did not want
te- harm lum She had been min led to him foi||@@||to harm him. She had been married to him for
14 years I had ilwajs looked aftei him||@@||14 years. I had always looked after him.
wie had out. given him the povvdi i I ccause she||@@||She had only given him the powder because she
thought it would quieten him O i the morning||@@||thought it would quieten him. On the morning
or his death her husbind had thumptd hei in||@@||of his death her husband had thumped her in
the face Then she got the pink powdei and||@@||the face. Then she got the pink powder and
eave It to him She did not know w hal six||@@||gave it to him. She did not know what she
tv is doing||@@||was doing.
She added that Smith lind given hei the||@@||She added that Smith had given her the
Ld»lrlwlc.ll° l?he t0 hn llu bn»d When||@@||powder twice give to her husband. When
flic thicw the fust lot nvviv he ruc hoi||@@||she threw the first lot away, he gave her
wine moro she hid aittajs ¡0.ed hl, lu"||@@||some more. She had always loved her husband.
Tf£,"WM,ncî> Iot. Edw<"<J,ï had no1 concluded||@@||Evidence for Edwards had not concluded
mien tut Corni ad joui m d until this moi nine||@@||the Court adjourned until this morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17582758 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MORAL REARMAMENT.||@@||MORAL REARMAMENT.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sli -While the vvoild lins been holding its||@@||Sir-While the world has been holding its
bicath eil Is headlines Ailing the Pitss two||@@||breath, crisis headlines filling the Press, two
hundred piofcssois and students fiom twenty||@@||hundred professors and students from twenty-
live, univeislties in Emopean and othci cotm||@@||five, universities in European and other coun-
tnes have been afscmblcd In the Swedish||@@||tries have been assembled in the Swedish
mountains at Undersakei to consider how||@@||mountains at Undersaker to consider how
Moi al Rem marnent lhiough Edlitatlon tan||@@||Moral Rearmament through Education can
tiling stability and scullIty to a woild whose||@@||bring stability and security to a world whose
foundations ale tiembllng||@@||foundations are trembling.
Ihe piobltm of to day Is to lecovu the||@@||The problem of to day is to recover the
moni mid pullut! bas"s of society We have||@@||moral and spiritual bases of society. We have
to find the way to set fiec all the ueative||@@||to find the way to set free all the creative
powei in the wollet without the accompanying||@@||power in the world without the accompanying
daniel of Its beine, tinned to destruction The||@@||danger of its being turned to destruction. The
present state of civilisation Is making it ln||@@||present state of civilisation is making it in-
cieanlnqly clem that we aie moially unfitted||@@||creasingly clear that we are morally unfitted
to sin vii e||@@||to survive.
The tvolutlun of a new tjpe of man is||@@||The evolution of a new type of man is
Impeiatlve-a man whose will emotions and||@@||imperative-a man whose will, emotions, and
chamctci mc tinined to the same degiee as||@@||character are trained to the same degree as
his intellect The new man is open fice||@@||his intellect. The new man is open, free,
fun less nnd lcsponslblc he lives In fellow||@@||fearless, and responsible he lives in fellow-
ship loves his tountiy and ol-tjs God||@@||ship, loves his country, and obeys God.
The citation >f this new type of man and||@@||The creation of this new type of man, and
the tultuie which "oes with it is the Hist||@@||the culture which goes with it is the first
task of the unhtisttv of to dny lo nchlevc||@@||task of the university of to-day. To achieve
this une thing above all is needftll the||@@||this, one thing above all is needfull, the
tenthut and admlnlstiatois of oin unlvelsl||@@||teachers and administrators of our universi-
tits must be men who themselves hnu that||@@||ties must be men who themselves have that
qtmlltv of lift w tilth tilth nation needs In||@@||quality of life which their nation needs in
nil its titl/tlis||@@||all its citizens.
flit univtisity is the gum ellan of ti uc||@@||The university is the guardian of true
national cultuit Its luvponslblllty Is foi the||@@||national culture. Its responsibility is for the
whole lift of the student the full dtvtlop||@@||whole life of the student, the full develop-
ment of eveij side of eveiv peisonnllty It||@@||ment of every side of every personality. It
Is in allouai to fostei the life of tilt intellect||@@||is irrational to foster the life of the intellect
while netlittiiiK thnt of the body and of the||@@||while neglecting that of the body and of the
emotions Soonci 01 lulu this icsults in||@@||emotions. Sooner or later this results in
ptifonal mittitalntv nnd in coldness to the||@@||personal uncertainty and in coldness to the
01 tti woild Oin iisponslbllitj as leatheis||@@||outer world. Our responsibility as teachers
is to dtvelop the student n a tonilng cltben||@@||is to develop the student as a coming citizen
ind loadci i ii hu than as a lcainei of n sub||@@||and leader rather than as a learner of a sub-
tcct Wt must help him to find n careel lu||@@||ject. We must help him to find a career in
will h his full vltalllv, Is applied at the point||@@||which his full vitality is applied at the point
of [I catt st soi vice to mnnkind In this wn\||@@||of greatest service to mankind. In this way
wt tan fulfil oui pmt In the mora! lebuildlne,||@@||we can fulfil our part In the moral rebuilding
of the nation||@@||of the nation.
Tdiitatlon is fundamental the d\nnmlc||@@||Education is fundamentally the dynamic
Impart of thaiactci upon clnnttci Thp gap||@@||impact of character upon character. The gap
vvhleh so frequently exists between piofessoi||@@||which so frequently exists between professor
mid studi nt must be closed and the first||@@||and student must be closed; and the first
step lo this is taken when thp piofessoi||@@||step to this is taken when the professor
himself becumes open with his students He||@@||himself becomes open with his students. He
s iihondy often open minclt-d but he must||@@||is already often open-minded but he must
also le open henitcd He must know the||@@||also be open-hearted. He must know the
moifll needs of men and how to nnswei them||@@||moral needs of men and how to answer them.
Only then will the Intellect be fullj fie* to||@@||Only then will the intellect be fully free to
?napple with the pioblems of the woild When||@@||grapple with the problems of the world. When
iiofcssois and sti dents eollubointp on this||@@||professors and students collaborate on this
bihlt the whole Uliheisltï bl tomes an In||@@||basis, the whole university becomes an in-
stilutt of icsiiuch In the stltnee of llvln||@@||stitute of research in the science of living
lopethtl||@@||toghether.
In sholl tilt woik ol tin uiil\ctsit\ leachts||@@||In short the work of the university reaches
iU hi_licst sit nlflcnnit w'ien its nintcnt Is||@@||its highest significance when its content is
clio til and its mtthods tvolicd to meet woild||@@||chosen, and its methods evolved, to meet world
needs Hie iisk of tht univcislty is to givi||@@||needs. The task of the university is to give
moni leadcishlp to be the ploncei of thp new||@@||moral leadership to be the pioneer of the new
civilisation||@@||civilisation.
Youl s faithfully||@@||Yours faithfully,
EBENEZER CUNNINGHAM, St John's||@@||EBENEZER CUNNINGHAM, St John's
College Cambilrigc||@@||College Cambridge.
HERBERT W TURNBULL, Univpislty of||@@||HERBERT W. TURNBULL, University of
St Andiewi,||@@||St Andrews.
EILIV SKARD, Unlveislty of Oslo||@@||EILIV SKARD, University of Oslo.
HAAKEN H ORAN, Unlveislty of Oslo||@@||HAAKEN H. GRAN, University of Oslo.
AAGE BENTZEN, Univeisity of Copen-||@@||AAGE BENTZEN, University of Copen-
hagen.||@@||hagen.
Uppsala, Sweden, April 13.||@@||Uppsala, Sweden, April 13.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17583350 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CHARGES AGAINST||@@||CHARGES AGAINST
ALDERMAN.||@@||ALDERMAN.
Alleged Use of Council||@@||Alleged Use of Council
Properly.||@@||Property.
DISQUALIFICATION SOUGHT.||@@||DISQUALIFICATION SOUGHT.
Allegations that Aldeiman John||@@||Allegations that Alderman John
Francis McCaithy, of Botany Council,||@@||Francis McCarthy, of Botany Council,
had on two occasions taken electric||@@||had on two occasions taken electric
light globes belonging to the council||@@||light globes belonging to the council
foi use in his chemists shop were||@@||for use in his chemist's shop were
made in the Redfern Summons Couit||@@||made in the Redfern Summons Court
yestciday||@@||yesterday.
It wes also alleged that he had taken a||@@||It was also alleged that he had taken a
Jubilee Book without paying for it and had||@@||Jubilee Book without paying for it and had
iccelved a meal to which he was not entitled||@@||received a meal to which he was not entitled,
at the council s expense||@@||at the council s expense.
These acts it was asscited had disqualified||@@||These acts, it was asserted, had disqualified
him fiom holding office as an aldeiman||@@||him from holding office as an alderman.
John Bcahan of Hastings Road Botany pro-||@@||John Beahan of Hastings Road Botany pro-
ceeded against him foi acting In a clue office||@@||ceeded against him for acting in a due office
while subject to a special disqualification||@@||while subject to a special disqualification
within the meaning of the Section 30(3) (C)||@@||within the meaning of the Section 30(3) (C)
of the Local Government Act 1119||@@||of the Local Government Act, 1919.
JUST WHAT I WANT||@@||JUST WHAT I WANT
Leo Roy Hack who was lccenlly uspended||@@||Leo Roy Flack who was recently suspended
horn his position as Tov n Cleik of Bot my||@@||from his position as Town Clerk of Botany
and who «aid he had held the post foi mote||@@||and who said he had held the post for more
than 15 icais gave evidence that In June||@@||than 15 years gave evidence that, in June,
103R Alderman McCaithy picked up a 200||@@||1938, Alderman McCarthy picked up a 200-
watt clectiie light, globe fiom the council||@@||watt electric light, globe from the council
table said Thir is just whal I want ena||@@||table, said: "This is just what I want," and
took it awav About two oi tinco months||@@||took it away. About two or three months
latei he =ald to witness Let mc have anothci||@@||later he sald to witness, "Let me have another
clectiie light globe Nc\t da> witness took||@@||electric light globe." Next day witness took
a globe fiom the councils stoic gave it to||@@||a globe from the council's store, gave it to
the caictalei with ceitaln instiuctlon and||@@||the caretaker with certain instructions, and
latei McCaithy said to vvitnc s That glob»||@@||later McCarthy said to witnes:s: "That globe
has made a great dlftcicnce to my clispciioaij||@@||has made a great difference to my dispensary."
The globes wcie worth 4/ or V each I||@@||The globes were worth 4/ or 5/ each.
Cioss examined bv Mi E R Mann (foi||@@||Cross-examined by Mr. E. R. Mann (for
McCaithj) witne s «aid that at Ihe time ho||@@||McCarthy) witness said that at the time he
was filendly with McCaithj He was not||@@||was friendly with McCarthy. He was not
bittet ly opposed to him now||@@||bitterly opposed to him now.
Witness said he discussed the question of the||@@||Witness said he discussed the question of the
globes vllh Aldeiman Ken a few days bcfoie||@@||globes with Alderman Kerr a few days before
the meeting In Febiuaty because he thou"ht||@@||the meeting in February because he thought
that by laktnp- them Aldeiman McCaithj||@@||that by takting them, Alderman McCarthy
might have disqualified himself||@@||might have disqualified himself.
Mt Mann You haven t been holding It in||@@||Mr. Mann: "You haven t been holding it in
jour mind nil this time with the Idea of sud-||@@||your mind all this time with the idea of sud-
denly catching him''-¡so||@@||denly catching him?—No.
You would lllte to sec him out of the council||@@||You would like to see him out of the council
wouldnt JOU-1-I believe I would undet the||@@||wouldn't you?—I believe I would under the
cncumstanccs||@@||circumstances.
Didn t you ton idci it was youl duty lo poinl||@@||Didn't you consider it was your duty to point
it out to McCaithy when he took the ¡,lobei-I||@@||it out to McCarthy when he took the globe?—I
dldnt think of it then||@@||didn't think of it then.
So that at the time the globes wcie talen||@@||So that at the time the globes were talen
you did not view with any concern the taking||@@||you did not view with any concern the taking
of the councils piopettj?-I didn t think of it||@@||of the council's property?—I didn't think of it.
As a mattei of fact jon look a lot of the||@@||As a matter of fact, you took a lot of the
councils mopeity yourself?-No I had Hie||@@||council's property yourself?—No, I had the
loan of ckaning tods when Aldeiman Andei||@@||loan of cleaning rods when Alderman Ander-
son was Mayoi I liad his peimiosion||@@||son was Mayor. I had his permission.
Do "ou îcmcmbei at the meeting at vhich||@@||Do you remember at the meeting at which
you were suspended the Mivoi miling the||@@||you were suspended, the Mayor making the
statement Aldeiman Andetson lnfoimed mc||@@||statement: "Alderman Andetson informed me
that he gave Mr riack peimlsslon lo tale||@@||that he gave Mr. Flack peimlsslon to take
tables piesses and chalis but nothing ehe||@@||tables, presses and chairs, but nothing else;
is that concct Aldeiman Andoison' and||@@||is that correct, Alderman Anderson?" and
Aldeiman Andeison lcpllcd Yes ' Do j ou||@@||Alderman Anderson replied: "Yes"?' Do you
rcmembci that taking place -Ko||@@||rcmember that taking place?—No.
Aldeiman Janies Ken said McCaithy was||@@||Alderman James Kerr said McCarthy was
not picsent at a meeting of the lighting and||@@||not present at a meeting of the lighting and
works committees on Tebtuaty 11 but vltiirss||@@||works committees on February 11, but witness
saw him when they went to lunch aftei an||@@||saw him when they went to lunch after an
inspection nie acting town clei! pud for||@@||inspection. The acting town clerk paid for
all the lunches including that of McCaithy||@@||all the lunches including that of McCarthy.
McCarthy was a member of the vvotls com-||@@||McCarthy was a member of the works com-
mittee tit, the time||@@||mittee at the time.
OFFERED TO PAY||@@||OFFERED TO PAY
Aldeiman McCaithy desciibcd Mt riacl s||@@||Alderman McCarthy describcd Mr. Flack's
evidence about two bulbs as entitelv imot||@@||evidence about two bulbs as "entirelv incor-
îcct An clectiie light globe In his shop||@@||rect." An electric light globe in his shop
gave out he said and as he had difficulty in||@@||gave out, he said, and, as he had difficulty in
getting anothci ho asked Mi Flack at a||@@||getting another, he asked Mr. Flack at a
committee meeting If he could suggest some||@@||committee meeting if he could suggest some-
one from whom it could be obtained Mi||@@||one from whom it could be obtained. Mr.
Flack said he had a J00 watt which he vould||@@||Flack said he had a 200-watt, which he would
lool up and let him have and nc\t daj the||@@||look up and let him have, and next day the
orctakci came down with one He asked||@@||caretaker came down with one. He asked
what he was to ptv and the caictakei said||@@||what he was to pav, and the caretaker said
he hid no instinct ions||@@||he had no instructions.
When I spoke to Mi Hack about It aft«||@@||"When I spoke to Mr. Flack about it after
a council meeting said McCiilhv he said||@@||a council meeting," said McCarthy, "he said:
Thats all light it vas of no value I have||@@||"That's all right; it was of no value; I have
no use foi it I told him I piofeiicd to pay||@@||no use for it." I told him I preferred to pay
for it but he simply laughed at mc wa\ed||@@||for it, but he simply laughed at me, waved
his hand and vent into his office||@@||his hand and went into his office.
That was the only occasion on which he||@@||That was the only occasion on which he
rerelved a lamp Pearn ding the Jubilee Book||@@||received a lamp. Regarding the Jubilee Book,
a numbei vvoic aulou aphod bv the aldeimen||@@||a number were autographed by the aldermen
and the stan* and to the best to his îecollec||@@||and the staff and to the best to his recollec-
tlon he was handed one by the Mtjoi Theie||@@||tion he was handed one by the Mayor. There
had nevci been anj suggestion that he should||@@||had never been any suggestion that he should
pay foi it||@@||pay for it.
Concerning the meal foi which the council||@@||Concerning the meal for which the council
paid McCaithj said he wa piel ed up at his||@@||paid, McCarthy said he was picked up at his
shop by a cai and taken to luncheon with the||@@||shop by a car and taken to luncheon with the
other aldeimen and aftctwaids the commit!ce||@@||other aldermen and afterwards the committee
of which he was a membci lonlinucd Its in||@@||of which he was a member, continued its in-
apcctlons mid canled resolutions which wcie||@@||spectlons and carried resolutions which were
subsequently adopted by the council||@@||subsequently adopted by the council.
Ihe case was adjouinrd until next Mondaj||@@||The case was adjourned until next Monday
at the Cential Police Couit||@@||at the Central Police Court.
Two cases against Aldeiman Jackson Mayor||@@||Two cases against Alderman Jackson, Mayor
of Botanj foi alleged bleaches of the Local||@@||of Botany for alleged bleaches of the Local
Government Act vveio also adjourned to he||@@||Government Act were also adjourned to the
Cential Police Couit on Monday||@@||Central Police Court on Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17584397 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATHER FITZPATRICK.||@@||FATHER FITZPATRICK.
-^||@@||
Sudden Death on Saturday.||@@||Sudden Death on Saturday.
SiifTciliiR a sudden hcait attack Rev Father||@@||Suffering a sudden heart attack Rev Father
Piincei James ritzpatrlck aged 48 palish||@@||Francis James Fitzpatrick aged 48, parish
priest ol Maroubia died at St Aldan s Prcsby||@@||priest of Maroubira died at St Aidan's Presby
trrv Maioubia Junction on Satuiday morning||@@||try Maroubra Junction on Saturday morning.
rallier ritzpatilck had been pailsh pi lest||@@||Father Fitzpatrick had been parish priest
B1 Maroubia foi moie than seven jcais and||@@||at Maroubra for more than seven years and
chaplain at Long Bay Gaol for the same||@@||chaplain at Long Bay Gaol for the same
period He was in his tvventy-flfth yeai or||@@||period. He was in his twenty-fifth year of
priesthood||@@||priesthood.
A mtlvc of Pairamatta rather ritzpatrlck s||@@||A native of Parramatta, Father Fitzpatrick
first appointment aflci being oidalncd was||@@||first appointment after being ordained was
ninte al Daillnghuist Subsequently he served||@@||curate at Darlinghurst. Subsequently he served
in Newcastle Maioubra (as assistant 20 veais||@@||in Newcastle, Maroubra (as assistant 20 years
ago) Mount Caimel Campsie Moss Vale||@@||ago) Mount Carmel, Campsie, Moss Vale
Picton Flemington then Maioubia, as palish||@@||Picton, Flemington then Maroubra, as parish
piic4||@@||priest.
Dining his term at Maioubia Father Fh>||@@||During his term at Maroubra, Father Fitz-
pattick who vvns cxticmely popular with all||@@||patrick who was extremely popular with all
sections of the community v>as responsible||@@||sections of the community, was responsible
lor the erection of new chinch buildings at||@@||for the erection of new church buildings at
Long Bay and Maroubia Beach He had just||@@||Long Bay and Maroubra Beach. He had just
completed foul yeal s piepaiations for a new||@@||completed four years' preparation for a new
£15 000 chinch at Maioubra Junction .«hen||@@||£15, 000 church at Maroubra Junction when
lie died||@@||he died.
A filend said last night rathei Fitz-||@@||A friend said last night "Father Fitz-
patricks death Is a tragedy He seemed the||@@||patrick's death is a tragedy. He secured the
land alongside the piesbytery foi the new||@@||land alongside the presbytery for the new
building and woi knien had been engaged lo||@@||building and workmen had been engaged to
suit constiuction in a week Unfortunately||@@||start construction in a week. Unfortunately
he did not live to see the foundation stone||@@||he did not live to see the foundation stone
hld||@@||laid".
Bv a tiaglr coincidence rather Noiman||@@||By a tragic coincidence father Norman
Clack of Melbourne a classmate of Fathet||@@||Clack of Melbourne, a classmate of Father
Fitzpatricks at Manly College also died on||@@||Fitzpatrick's at Manly College also died on
Eaturtlav Both p iesls wcie oidiined on the||@@||Satruday. Both priests were ordained on the
same dav,||@@||same day.
Fathet Fitzpatiicks funeral will takp place||@@||Father Fitzpatrick's funeral will take place
B1 Rookwood to-da\ aftei a Requiem Mass at||@@||at Rookwood to-day after a Requiem Mass at
SI Aldan s at 10 a m||@@||St Aidan's at 10 a. m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17585075 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EVIDENCE FOR||@@||EVIDENCE FOR
DIVORCES.||@@||DIVORCES.
- ??||@@||
"Framing" Alleged.||@@||"Framing" Alleged.
MAN ON CONSPIRACY||@@||MAN ON CONSPIRACY
CHARGE.||@@||CHARGE.
Allegations lint evidence for divoice||@@||Allegations that evidence for divorce
pioceedings had been framed by pri-||@@||proceedings had been "framed" by pri-
vate inquuy agents were made in the||@@||vate inquiry agents were made in the
Cential Police Court yesterday during||@@||Central Police Court yesterday during
the healing of a case in which Carl||@@||the hearing of a case in which Carl
von Muller 34 electneal engineer is||@@||von Muller, 34, electrical engineer, is
chdiged w th having conspired with||@@||charged with having conspired with
Philip Stapleton and Mane S'atterj (or||@@||Philip Stapleton and Marie Slattery (or
Eosslyn) to prevent the course of jus-||@@||Bosslyn) to prevent the course of jus-
tice||@@||tice.
David Buchanan of Murickville sild that||@@||David Buchanan, of Marrickville, said that
in answer to an idvcitlscmcnl he called at||@@||in answer to an advertisement, he called at
the Rex Inqunj Agency in October 1038||@@||the Rex Inquiry Agency in October, 1938,
Interviewed Stapleton md then paid £130||@@||interviewed Stapleton, and then paid £130
for partnership in the business He also met||@@||for partnership in the business. He also met
Muller at the office||@@||Muller at the office.
Later witness said he met a Mrs Laving-||@@||Later, witness said, he met a Mrs. Lewing-
ton who carne to the office with Stapleton||@@||ton, who came to the office with Stapleton,
and h/> Buchanan was detailed to walch Mr||@@||and he, Buchanan, was detailed to watch Mr.
Lew ington s mov ements Next morning at||@@||Lewington's movements. Next morning at
the office Muller said to Stapleton We dont||@@||the office, Muller said to Stapleton: "We don't
seem to be getting ahead with this Lowing||@@||seem to be getting ahead with this Lewing-
ton eise I .snow i vvomin who might be able||@@||ton case; I know a woman who might be able
to help us||@@||to help us."
CAR AT GOLF LINKS||@@||CAR AT GOLF LINKS.
Buchamn said tint he accompanied Staple-||@@||Buchanan said that he accompanied Staple-
ton Mullel Mrs Lew ington and a man||@@||ton, Muller, Mrs. Lewington, and a man
named Kennedy lo the Dacej-ville golf course||@@||named Kennedy to the Daceyville golf course.
Stapleton flishcd a torch in the back of a car||@@||Stapleton flashed a torch in the back of a car,
and said Hello Hirry Lew ington tv eve||@@||and said: "Hello, Harry Lewington, we've
ciught jo i at li t We represent jour wife||@@||caught you at last. We represent your wife,
who is suing for a divorce A woman in||@@||who is suing for a divorce." A woman in
the cir onlv had a slip on Lew ington was||@@||the car only had a slip on. Lewington was
fullj clothed They were sitting side by||@@||fully clothed. They were sitting side by
side||@@||side.
Peicivil Reddle clerk in the Divorce P.e||@@||Percival Reddie, clerk in the Divorce Re-
gistrn s offic said thit the petition by||@@||gistrar's office, said that the petition by
Dorothy Lew ington for divorce was filed on||@@||Dorothy Lewington for divorce was filed on
Jinuirj 5 ind was dismissed liter by con-||@@||January 5, and was dismissed later by con-
sent||@@||sent.
Describing a second case which wis under||@@||Describing a second case which was under-
tiken on bchilf of i Mrs Dickens Buchanan||@@||taken on behalf of a Mrs. Dickens, Buchanan
said that he went with Muller to Paddington||@@||said that he went with Muller to Paddington,
where they saw a Miss King||@@||where they saw a Miss King.
She wis the sime girl as in the Lewlnglon||@@||"She was the same girl as in the Lewington
laid Buchanan sild Muller sild to her||@@||raid," Buchanan said. Muller said to her:
I want you to get in contact with a man we||@@||'I want you to get in contact with a man we
will try lo locate this afternoon Previously,||@@||will try lo locate this afternoon.' Previously,
Stipleton hid retened to this girl as Miss||@@||Stapleton had referred to this girl as Miss
Bosslvn I have also heard her refened to||@@||Bosslyn. I have also heard her refened to
is Mat io ^littcrj||@@||as Marie Slattery.
UP FROM MELBOURNE||@@||"UP FROM MELBOURNE."
When Miss King got into the car Muller||@@||"When Miss King got into the car, Muller
said We hive got to obtain some evidence||@@||said: 'We have got to obtain some evidence
against this mm Dickens See what j ou can||@@||against this man Dickens. See what you can
da to make in appointment with him We||@@||do to make an appointment with him.' We
went to a factory In Cleveland Street "nd||@@||went to a factory in Cleveland Street, and
Muller told King to go Inside and ask for||@@||Muller told King to go inside and ask for
Dickens Tell him you aie Just up from||@@||Dickens. 'Tell him you are just up from
Melbourne and tint j ou are looking for a||@@||Melbourne and that you are looking for a
gentleman von think Is woiklng heie Miller||@@||gentleman you think is working here,' Muller
sild Miss King was awav for thiec quarteis||@@||said. Miss King was away for three-quarters
of an hour On leturning to the cir she||@@||of an hour. On returning to the car, she
sild It s all fiNCd I am going to meet him||@@||said: 'It's all fixed; I am going to meet him
to night||@@||to-night.'
That night Stapl ton Muller and I went||@@||"That night Stapleton, Muller, and I went
In a car to Cleveland Street Miss King||@@||in a car to Cleveland Street. Miss King
drove up in a car She wont Into a shop||@@||drove up in a car. She went into a shop,
came out with a joung man and di ove oft||@@||came out with a young man, and drove off
with him We then picked up Mrs Dickens||@@||with him. We then picked up Mrs. Dickens
at hci home nnd diovc to the Dacevville||@@||at her home, and drove to the Daceyville
golf cour c||@@||golf course.
We willed some time and tn«ii went up to||@@||"We waited some time, and then went up to
a cn stapleton slid Hullo Dickens who||@@||a car. Stapleton said: 'Hullo, Dickens, who
is this you hive with j ou We aie repre-||@@||is this you have with you. We are repre-
senting vour wife She is suing for divoice||@@||senting your wife. She is suing for divorce.'
Dicl-cns snd This looks like a frame up||@@||Dickens said: 'This looks like a frame-up.'
Dia ens tiled to ficht cvcijbody Miss Kin?||@@||Dickens tried to fight everybody. Miss King
had onlv a slip on Dickens was dressed||@@||had only a slip on. Dickens was dressed.
Thov weie sitting side bv side||@@||They were sitting side by side.
Scigcint Arnold snd Uni Muller wis ir||@@||Sergeant Arnold said that Muller was ar-
rest d on rebunrj IS ind police inquines||@@||rested on February 15, and police inquiries
hid shown tint he wis a cisuil cmplo ec ot||@@||had shown that he was a casual employee of
the Rc\ Inquin Agencj The pilncipil was||@@||the Rex Inquiry Agency. The principal was
Philip Stipleton who wis found deid nt||@@||Philip Stapleton, who was found dead at
Newcistle on Much 14 A vcidict of suicid"||@@||Newcastle on March 14. A verdict of suicide
was returned Muller hid si id tint he felt||@@||was returned. Muller had said that he felt
lhere «r sometí In? crook about this ""cncv||@@||there was "something crook about this agency,"
and bad told Mr Mervyn rinlav solicitor not||@@||and had told Mr. Mervyn Finlay, solicitor, not
to go on with cases from Stapleton||@@||to go on with cases from Stapleton.
Finest Marshall mamging cleik for Mer||@@||Ernest Marshall, managing clerk for Mer-
vvn rinliv said tint Stipleton hid conduct d||@@||vyn Finlay, said that Stapleton had conducted
mailings on bchilf of various client of Fin||@@||inquiries on behalf of various clients of Fin-
lav s||@@||lay's.
The hearing wis adjoin ned till to diy||@@||The hearing was adjourned till to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17585891 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
V.S. SAILING CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||V.S. SAILING CHAMPIONSHIP.
i- BALLINA, Sunday.||@@||BALLINA, Sunday.
Boats fiom the Vaucluse Club filled the first three||@@||Boats from the Vaucluse Club filled the first three
places n the State championships for V-8 15||@@||places in the State championships for V-S 15
footcrs on the Rlchmord Rlvei to-dav Wenih||@@||footers on the Rlchmord River to-day. Wendy
skippered bj T Serivencr sécrétai y of the Vaucluse||@@||skippered by T Scriverner, sécrétai y of the Vaucluse
Club won the title from the Austtallan champion||@@||Club won the title from the Australian champion
Seagull winn ng two heats||@@||Seagull, winning two heats.
rhtitcen bjats Including four fiom Sydney took||@@||Thirteen boats including four from Sydney took
pan In the championship which was held away||@@||part in the championship which was held away
fiom Sydney foi the first time The three heats||@@||from Sydney for the first time. The three heats
provide« a thoiough test foi the small craft is the||@@||provided a thorough test for the small craft, as the
conditions ycsteidav wrc bjlstcious with choppy||@@||conditions yesterday were boisterous with choppy
watei while the two beats to-daj were sailed under||@@||water while the two heats to-day were sailed under
calm conditions Hie first heal was won by Sea-||@@||calm conditions. The first heat was won by Sea-
gull with Wendy and Nimrod In the minor plac-||@@||gull with Wendy and Nimrod in the minor plac-
ions In the second heal Nimrod again finished||@@||ings. In the second heat Nimrod again finished
third while the positions of thr ill st two boats were||@@||third while the positions of first two boats were
reversed In lim final brat Wendy ciosscd the||@@||reversed. In the final heat Wendy crossed the
line first with seagull second and the Richmond||@@||line first with Seagull second and the Richmond
River boat White Wings, third||@@||River boat White Wings, third
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17586713 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LETTERS J||@@||LETTERS
ERA BEACHES||@@||ERA BEACHES
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD ;||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD
Sir,-Contrary to published 'statements, me ¡||@@||Sir,—Contrary to published statements, the
'Garie Surf Life-saving Club has not been ¡v Iii||@@||Garie Surf Life-saving Club has not been a
failure. ^It is the National Park Trust's efforts |,¡||@@||failure. It is the National Park Trust's efforts
to popularise Carie Beach for surfins 'Which \a||@@||to popularise Garie Beach for surfing which
have failed. So far as the activities of the lA||@@||have failed. So far as the activities of the
, Garie Surf Club arc concerned, there Is no «||@@||Garie Surf Club are concerned, there is no
question of the success of its work, and1 much T||@@||question of the success of its work, and much
credit is due to* the members pnd to'the ,|||@@||credit is due to the members and to the
Park Trust for its. assistance .to, thein. >||@@||Park Trust for its assistance to them.
Mr. Whlddon's declaration that no road||@@||Mr. Whiddon's declaration that no road
would be made 'luto the Era area will be ap- i||@@||would be made into the Era area will be ap-
predated by many: but If such is indeed the . I||@@||preciated by many ; but if such is indeed the
plan, why is there any need at all foi the 4¡||@@||plan, why is there any need at all for the
National Park Trust to acquire it when the ii||@@||National Park Trust to acquire it when the
Gannawarra Reserve Trust is'patently the ¡'s||@@||Garrawarra Reserve Trust is patently the
most suitable body to control and preserve J||@@||most suitable body to control and preserve
the area in a primitive state. Garrawarrn I||@@||the area in a primitive state. Garrawarra
practically encircles the 150 acres comprising j||@@||practically encircles the 150 acres comprising
the Era land, and to place Era in any conti ol||@@||the Era land, and to place Era in any control
other than that of Garravvarra Reserve Trust Î||@@||other than that of Garrawarra Reserve Trust
would be to deny the immense advantage of||@@||would be to deny the immense advantage of
supervision by rangers already on the spot, ..||@@||supervision by rangers already on the spot
in favour of control from the park itself which , -||@@||in favour of control from the park itself which
is a considerable distance away. .. <||@@||is a considerable distance away.
Mr. Whlddon's reference to permanent||@@||Mr. Whiddon's reference to permanent
campers being responsible for despoiling much ' '||@@||campers being responsible for despoiling much
of Era is partly true; but Mr. Whlddon's in-||@@||of Era is partly true; but Mr. Whiddon's in-
dignation is rather belated. The permanent ', >|||@@||dignation is rather belated. The permanent
campers at Era formed a league about a ,, í||@@||campers at Era formed a league about a
year ago to obtain a lease of the area in "{1||@@||year ago to obtain a lease of the area in
question for the purpose of preventing the , i ;¡||@@||question for the purpose of preventing the
establishment of further permanent camps, ". 'J||@@||establishment of further permanent camps,
and of entirely replanting the area with suit- i * -||@@||and of entirely replanting the area with suit-
able trees, nnd of generally controlling the||@@||able trees, and of generally controlling the
place in the public interest. The trustees of *||@@||place in the public interest. The trustees of
the land though completely sympathetic and||@@||the land though completely sympathetic and
having themselves suggested vaiious terms of||@@||having themselves suggested various terms of
the proposed lease, inexplicably and suddenly *||@@||the proposed lease, inexplicably and suddenly
refused the lease. The Ela Campers' League||@@||refused the lease. The Era Campers' League
thereupon stated all the circumstances to the !||@@||thereupon stated all the circumstances to the
Minister for Lands, suggesting the resumption . -||@@||Minister for Lands, suggesting the resumption
of the area under the terms of their own i.||@@||of the area under the terms of their own
rules and/or any other rules obtaining for (l||@@||rules and or any other rules obtaining for
the protection of national parks. «, '||@@||the protection of national parks.
The Era Surf Life-saving Club, formed as ;¡ ,||@@||The Era Surf Life-saving Club, formed as
the result of a surf fatality late last year,||@@||the result of a surf fatality late last year,
has been praised by the Surf Life-saving As- ii >||@@||has been praised by the Surf Life-saving as-
sociation for its unselfish work. The club ' \||@@||sociation for its unselfish work. The club
members aie occupiers of the permanent \ <||@@||members are occupiers of the permanent
camps, and have spent many pounds on - > '||@@||camps, and have spent many pounds on
organisation. Is It the National Park Trust's ? '||@@||organisation. Is it the National Park Trust's
plan to wipe out the permanent camps, also||@@||plan to wipe out the permanent camps, also
to destroy the Era Surf Life-savins Club, since , ,||@@||to destroy the Era Surf Life-saving Club, since
it would deny any refuge or shelter for gear !||@@||it would deny any refuge or shelter for gear
or club menlbers?||@@||or club members?
Yours, etc., , ,||@@||Yours, etc.,
J. DOWNING.||@@||J. DOWNING.
Piesldcnt, Era Suif Life-saving Club. ',,||@@||President, Era Surf Life-saving Club.
Sydney, Mar. 29. - ¡ ,||@@||Sydney, Mar. 29.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17586812 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. PROMENADE.-,||@@||PROMENADE.
AI AVIS DOWLING, yvho makes a hobby o!||@@||MAVIS DOWLING, who makes a hobby of
À l collecting dolls, has 0showp me her latrsi||@@||collecting dolls, has shown her latest
acquisition. Her Eriglislricoirespondent, Kuti?||@@||acquisition. Her English correspondent, Katie
Locke, proctired It durihg ii holiday v'^it to||@@||Locke, procured it during a holiday visit to
Brittany, Micro Katie was at first puwled to||@@||Brittany, where Katie was at first puzzled to
fee "little girls dressed like brides." as she||@@||see "little girls dressed like brides." as she
said, taking pnit in processions. Afterwards||@@||said, taking part in processions. Afterwards
she lenined these wore tho ceremonies'.wjth||@@||she learned these were the ceremonies with
which the devout Bretons'prepare for Fit st||@@||which the devout Bretons' prepare for First
Communion.' Celluloid dolls,' daintily mo-||@@||Communion. Celluloid dolls, daintily mo-
delled, are avalla ble In ou.net reproduction*||@@||delled, are available in exact reproductions
of the Coattihio, which consists of a fine, While||@@||of the costume, which consists of a fine, white
inuslih gown, lacs-edged, with a lons ' full||@@||muslin gown, lace-edged, with a long full
muslin cape, ¡need' mid hoçtiôdl' A white staff||@@||muslin cape, laced and hooded. A white staff
is carried in the hand.'' »||@@||is carried in the hand.
ANXIETY Is expressed among b|ishlo"crs m||@@||ANXIETY is expressed among b|ushlovers in
the move to incorporate Garnyvarra»Pail.||@@||the move to incorporate Garawarra Park
with National Park, The development of the||@@||with National Park, The development of the
latter is felt to be on line'*! radically divergent||@@||latter is felt to be on lines radically divergent
li'orn the purpose for. which the Garawarra||@@||from the purpose for which the Garawarra
primitive area was reserved. The busn||@@||primitive area was reserved. The bush
\yalkers (and the federated .clubs alone noyy||@@||walkers (and the federated clubs alone now
number 000 members), willi other conserva-||@@||number 600 members), with other conserva-
tionists,, desire to> soo this.al'ca adequate!''||@@||tionists, desire to see this area adequately
ranged but closed lo motor traine, and open||@@||ranged but closed to motor traffic and open
only In those, pedestrian exclusions which yvill||@@||only to those, pedestrian exclusions which will
not Interfere with its natural condition In||@@||not interfere with its natural condition. In
the interest« ot the youth of sydney their||@@||the interests of the youth of Sydney, their
.should be such .primitive arens resolved neat||@@||should be such primitive areas reserved near
ni hand.||@@||at hand.
WRITING trom Wellington. Beryl Gray, the||@@||WRITING from Wellington, Beryl Gray, the
Canadian story-writer, ctpirwcs her cn*||@@||Canadian story-writer, expresses her en-
loyment of the Neiv Zealand holiday, thniieh||@@||joyment of the New Zealand holiday, though
she found it colder I han she cvpected The||@@||she found it colder than she expected. The
traffic puzzled hoi-right-hand rules picvail||@@||traffic puzzled her—right-hand rules prevail
in Cannda as well tis U.S.A.-but she will be||@@||in Canada as well as U.S.A.—but she will be
broken in lo oui ways before leaching Sydney||@@||broken in to our ways before reaching Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17588028 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ILLEGAL. POSSESSION||@@||ILLEGAL. POSSESSION
CHARGE.||@@||CHARGE.
£100 Bank Note.||@@||£100 Bank Note.
ALLEGED THEFT BY WOMAN.||@@||ALLEGED THEFT BY WOMAN.
When dallies Eriwatd Devine, 47, shopkeeper,||@@||When James Edward Devine, 47, shopkeeper,
was charged, at the Centrai Police Oouit yes||@@||was charged at the Central Police Court yes-
tbiday with having lècfelVed a £100 bank||@@||terday with having received a £100 bank
note, well knowing It to have been stolen, if.||@@||note, well knowing it to have been stolen. It
vyas alleged that the note had been taken||@@||was alleged that the note had been taken
by a womHh from a man Whom she had in-||@@||by a woman from a man whom she had in-
vited into her house In Palmer Strebt, Sydney,||@@||vited into her house in Palmer Street, Sydney,
on MaiCh ID.||@@||on March 19.
Ribharrisön Jendeison, a boiler attendant,||@@||Richardson Jenderson, a boiler attendant,
alie'ged. tlitU £HS, Ihcludlrtg ä £ loo rióle||@@||alleged that £145, including a £100 note
bearing the number menhioried in the thargo,||@@||bearing the number mentioned in the charge,
idas stolen fiom him by R woman who ih||@@||was stolen from him by a woman who in-
v'ited hirti inside her house In Palmer Street,||@@||vited him inside her house in Palmer Street,
Sydney, on îAarbh li). He stild he had made||@@||Sydney, on March 19. He said he had made
rl note of the number as sodn as he With-||@@||a note of the number as soon as he with-
drew It from a bank at 'Wollongong. He||@@||drew it from a bank at Wollongong. He
notified the police that he had been lobbed||@@||notified the police that he had been robbed.
äeorge Hart y Pass, a cleik employed at||@@||George Harry Pass, a clerk employed at
the Liverpool Sheet blanch of the Bank of||@@||the Liverpool Sheet branch of the Bank of
Ne\V South Wales, sala that a £100 note, No||@@||New South Wales, said that a £100 note, No
214799z, Was paid ihtb the account of j. A.||@@||214799z, was paid into the account of J. A.
tUfcjjlircarl, oh March 21). The police, who||@@||McLurcan, on March 29. The police, who
httd circulated the hlimbei of the missing||@@||had circulated the number of the missing
note, weie then notified.||@@||note, were then notified.
Jbhh Austin Mctiurcan, licensee of the||@@||John Austin McLurcan, licensee of the
Ndi-lh star Hotel, Livetpool Stteet, said that||@@||North Star Hotel, Liverpool Stteet, said that
he cashed a £100 note ob Marth 29 for a||@@||he cashed a £100 note on March 29 for a
man. Whom he had known for 20 yeal s as||@@||man, whom he had known for 20 years as
Jim Devihe||@@||Jim Devine.
Constable Soutai said that Devine told him||@@||Constable Soutar said that Devine told him
that he bought 20 cases of tomflloes ht the||@@||that he bought 20 cases of tomatoes at the
narkets, but he Was loo sick to take thbrri||@@||narkets, but he was loo sick to take them
home, so he sold thein foi £0 to a mari WHb||@@||home, so he sold them for £9 to a man who
L'Bve him a note foi £100. rind to vVhoin he||@@||gave him a note for £100, and to whom he
bave £91 in change. He did not know the||@@||gave £91 in change. He did not know the
flinn.||@@||man.
Mr. Heed, csit, committed Devine foi||@@||Mr. Reed, C.S.M., committed Devine for
trial, and allowed ball on £50.||@@||trial, and allowed ball on £50.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17590671 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
H.M.S. LEANDER.||@@||H.M.S. LEANDER.
New Zealand Flagship||@@||New Zealand Flagship
Arrives.||@@||Arrives.
The flagship of tho New Zealand Squadion,||@@||The flagship of the New Zealand Squadion,
HMS Lcandci, steamed Into Svdncy Her-||@@||HMS Leander, steamed Into Svdncy Her-
born yesteulny morning and beithcd at No||@@||born yesterday morning and berthcd at No
2 Ciieulai Quay nt 710 o clock She will||@@||2 Circular Quay at 7' O clock she will
join the AiiRtialinn Squadion In gunnel y||@@||join the Australian Squadron in gunnery
and tai pedo e\(i eiset, In Javis Buy laUii this||@@||and torpedo exercises in Jervis Buy later this
month||@@||month.
JIMS I iimdei left Anti lind list Ihuis||@@||HMS LEANDER left Auckland last Thursday
day and until the v ni -end wits engaged In||@@||and until the weekend was engaged in
giuineiv woik including high angle antl||@@||gunnery work including high angle anti-
ilicinft iii mi' olT ill« Niw Zealand to ist||@@||aircraft firing off the New Zealand coast.
Coinmodoie J W Rivott-Ciulei, who Is in||@@||Commodore J W Rivott-Carter, who is in
comnnnd of the New /onlnnd Squadion said||@@||command of the New Zealand Squadron said
vestculnv Hut the ciulsei s complement was||@@||yesterday that the cruiser's complement was
veiy pleased to again have the oppoitunlty||@@||very pleased to again have the opportunity
of cxei rising with the Austiallan fleet "Wo||@@||of excercising with the Australian fleet "We
ran leam a gi eat deal by woiklng with yom||@@||can learn a great deal by working with your
ships and Hie mon have not foi gotten the||@@||ships and the men have not forgotten the
woiiduful leciDlion lust yeal," he added||@@||wonderful reception last year," he added.
Since li« visit to Austinlla last yeai the||@@||Since her visit to Australia last year the
Leander lins made a veiy extensive voyage||@@||Leander has made a very extensive voyage
thtough the Soulh Pacille islands, visiting||@@||through the South Pacific islands, visiting
scveial which had not seen a vvaishlp foi||@@||several which had not seen a warship for
manv ycais The ciulsei will lctliin lo Syd-||@@||many years. The cruiser will return to Syd-
ney fioin Jcivls Bay at the enn of Apill and||@@||ney from Jervis Bay at the end of April and
will tcturn to the New Zealand station caily||@@||will return to the New Zealand station early
In May.||@@||in May.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17591092 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROAD REPORTS.||@@||ROAD REPORTS.
BATHURST TO GOULBURN.||@@||BATHURST TO GOULBURN.
Rtpoitlng on load conditions over the an-||@@||Reporting on road conditions over the im-
nuitant cross-couhti v link between the Gi eat||@@||portant cross-country link between the Great
Westen! Highway at Bathuist and the Hume||@@||Western Highway at Bathurst and the Hume
Highway at Goulburn the NRMA totuina||@@||Highway at Goulburn, the NRMA touring
depaitment says that pood bituminous suiface||@@||department says that good bituminous surface
Is found fiom Bathuist to Perthville and||@@||is found fiom Bathurst to Perthville and
Gcoiges Plains followed b\ fair giavcl to||@@||Georges Plains followed by fair gravel to
Ncwbiidgc norn this point the jriatcl||@@||Newbridge. From this point the gravel
pavement is In veij fair condition to Tuena||@@||pavement is in very fair condition to Tuena
followed by lengths of woin gi a vol suiface to||@@||followed by lengths of worn gravel surface to
Lu_,gtn and Ciookwell Over this section||@@||Laggan and Crookwell. Over this section
tht load passes I hi on ..h hilij tountij -ind||@@||the road passes through hilly country and
the going is slow foi Hie most pait Rollah||@@||the going is slow for the most part. Rough
and woin metal suiface is tncounteied in||@@||and worn metal surface is encountered in
the fust si\ miles iftei testing Ciookwell This||@@||the first six miles after leaving Crookwell. This
is followed how eui by fail going to the||@@||is followed, however, by fair going to the
Woodhouselee tuin-ofl The load Is again||@@||Woodhouselee turn-off. The road is again
woin to Kingsdale bul fiom this point a||@@||worn to Kingsdale but from this point a
L,ood bituminous sin fate extends to Goulburn||@@||good bituminous surface extends to Goulburn.
The distance fiom Bathuist lo Goulburn Is||@@||The distance fiom Bathurst to Goulburn is
Ufi milps||@@||128 miles.
ALBURY TO COROWA||@@||ALBURY TO COROWA
An in-pctloi of the N IT M A who itxentlv||@@||An inspector of the N.R.M.A. who recently
motoied fiom Albuiv to Colona îcpoiLs tint||@@||motored from Albury to Corowa reports that
the Mm my Valley Hifhwi. on tin Victoiitn||@@||the Murray Valley Highway, on the Victorian
sidt of the tiwt Is in beltci condition thin||@@||side of the river is in better condition than
tin lOHd btUeen these lown1- on tin New||@@||the road between these towns on the New
South Wiles skip The surlacp of th( Mul-||@@||South Wales side. The surface of the Mur-
la. Valley Illghw i. Is in exe« lient condition||@@||ray Valley Highway is in execellent condition
thiou'.hout wheica" (he main toad noith of||@@||throughout whereas the main road north of
the rlvei Includes manv length« of roi mauled||@@||the river includes manv lengths of corrugated
and vom RIU\CI sulfate Ii Is undcistood||@@||and worn gravel surface. It is understood
I hat it is r.iopoo>"1 lo icronrliut-t the load||@@||that it is proposed to reconstruct the road
on the NLW South Wales t>tdt||@@||on the New South Wales side.
/||@@||/
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17594798 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LONG GAOL TERMS||@@||LONG GAOL TERMS
FOR YOUTHS.||@@||FOR YOUTHS.
-.||@@||
Hold-up at Garage.||@@||Hold-up at Garage.
WIFE OF ONE ACQUITTED.||@@||WIFE OF ONE ACQUITTED.
Gaol terms of seven years and five||@@||Gaol terms of seven years and five
years respectively were imposed by||@@||years respectively were imposed by
Judge Mart-ell on two 17-year-old||@@||Judge Martell on two 17-year-old
youths in the Quarter Sessions yester-||@@||youths in the Quarter Sessions yester-
day for aimed robbery the wounding||@@||day for armed robbery, the wounding
of two garage attendants and a num-||@@||of two garage attendants, and a num-
ber of charges of theft to all of which||@@||ber of charges of theft, to all of which
they had pleaded guilty||@@||they had pleaded guilty.
The prLonera were Russell Thornthwaite||@@||The prisoners were Russell Thornthwaite,
labourci who was sentenced to seven years||@@||labourer, who was sentenced to seven years;
and Eric John Murphy labourer who vas sen||@@||and Eric John Murphy, labourer, who was sen-
tenced to five yeais||@@||tenced to five years.
Joan Marparet Thornthwaite l8 presser||@@||Joan Margaret Thornthwaite, 18, presser,
wife of the accused Ihornthwaite was ac||@@||wife of the accused Thornthwaite, was ac-
quitted of a charge of armed robbery and||@@||quitted of a charge of armed robbery and
wounding The defence successful raised||@@||wounding. The defence successfully raised
on her behalf by Mr W F Sheahan was||@@||on her behalf by Mr. W. F. Sheahan was
that any part she had played In the hold||@@||that any part she had played in the hold-
up was due to the coercion of her hus||@@||up was "due to the coercion of her hus-
band||@@||band."
I ha\e a duty to the community and I||@@||"I have a duty to the community, and I
must not let my sense of sympathy run away||@@||must not let my sense of sympathy run away
with mj common sense said Judge Markell||@@||with my common sense," said Judge Markell
in sentencing the two youths The story||@@||in sentencing the two youths. "The story
told by the police regarding the circumstances||@@||told by the police regarding the circumstances
of your association with two young women||@@||of your association with two young women
is the most dreadful I ha\e ever listened to||@@||is the most dreadful I have ever listened to."
STORY Or HOLD-UP||@@||STORY OF HOLD-UP.
The Crown alleged that the three accused||@@||The Crown alleged that the three accused,
being armed \ ¡th a toy pistol and an Iron||@@||being armed with a toy pistol and an iron
bar had assaulted Joseph Crawford a garage||@@||bar, had assaulted Joseph Crawford, a garage
attendant and robbed him of two cash bago||@@||attendant, and robbed him of two cash bags
and £10/13/5 the property of Allan An(,us||@@||and £10/13/5, the property of Allan Angus
Proprietary Limited||@@||Proprietary, Limited.
The Crown Prosecutor Mr II J Studdert||@@||The Crown Prosecutor, Mr. H. J. Studdert,
said Ciawford was c parage attendant In||@@||said Crawford was a garage attendant in
College Street '"ydiKy About 4am on||@@||College Street, Sydney. About 4 a.m. on
Ma 7 a car drove into the parage Two||@@||May 7, a car drove into the garage. Two
younp men i eie seated In the fiont and two||@@||young men were seated in the front and two
women in the reai The driver is! ed for||@@||women in the rear. The driver asked for
ali While the ittendant was bending dov n||@@||"air." While the attendant was bending down,
hp heard somebody sa-\ Now and he then||@@||he heard somebody say, "Now," and he then
received a blow on the bick of the head||@@||received a blow on the back of the head.
One of tue men pulled out "something like||@@||One of the men pulled out something like
a revoll cr which turned out to be a tov||@@||a revolver, which turned out to be a toy
one and said Keep still or I will put a||@@||one, and said: "Keep still, or I will put a
bullet through you The garage wa- then||@@||bullet through you." The garage was then
robbed and the car driven away||@@||robbed, and the car driven away.
A statement alleped to have been made to||@@||A statement alleged to have been made to
the police by Mrs Thointhwaite was read||@@||the police by Mrs. Thornthwaite, was read
to th» jury This stated that she and a girl||@@||to the jury. This stated that she and a girl,
named Gloria Austin after havlnp been drink||@@||named Gloria Austin, after having been drink-
in" at Woolloomooloo were on theil way to||@@||ing at Woolloomooloo, were on their way to
their flat at Kin" s Cross when 'he was called||@@||their flat at King's Cross, when she was called
to a ctr In which her husband win at the||@@||to a car in which her husband was at the
wheel wearing her clothes He Invited her||@@||wheel, wearing her clothes. He invited her
and Gloiia Austin to po for a spin statin"||@@||and Gloria Austin to go for a spin, stating
that she needed some ali as ohe was under||@@||that she needed some air as she was under
the influence of Hquoi She and Gloria Aus||@@||the influence of liquor. She and Gloria Aus-
tin then got into the car whlrh evcntualh||@@||tin then got into the car, which eventually
was nulled up at the Colle"e Street parace||@@||was pulled up at the College Street garage.
There Mnrphv struck the attendant over the||@@||There Murphy struck the attendant over the
head with an lion bar while her husband||@@||head with an iron bar, while her husband
produceJ a tov Pistol which he had taken||@@||produced a toy pistol, which he had taken
from her nocket She grabbed th- money||@@||from her pocket. She grabbed the money
bags from the office because her husband told||@@||bags from the office "because her husband told
her to do so||@@||her to do so."
In a statement from th» dock Mrs Thorn||@@||In a statement from the dock, Mrs. Thorn-
th waite said I va» forced to do this I||@@||thwaite said: "I was forced to do this. I
was frinhtened mv husband would shoot me||@@||was frightened my husband would shoot me."
Detective sergeant Delaney referrinp to||@@||Detective-sergeant Delaney, referring to
Thornthwaite said He appears to be a||@@||Thornthwaite, said: "He appears to be a
se>ual pervert He was the master mind in||@@||sexual pervert. He was the master mind in
these hold UDS and is a criminal of a vlcioUo||@@||these hold-ups, and is a criminal of a vicious
type \ ithout anv sense of decency||@@||type, without any sense of decency."
Detective Delaney added that Gloria Aus||@@||Detective Delaney added that Gloria Aus-
tin who was aged le had been dealt with||@@||tin, who was aged 16, had been dealt with
bv the Childrens Court||@@||by the Children's Court.
Mr w F Sheahan (instructed by Me-sr»||@@||Mr. W. F. Sheahan (instructed by Messrs.
Harold J Price and Co ) appeared for Joan||@@||Harold J. Price and Co.) appeared for Joan
Margaret Thornthwaite Mr J S Terrari ap||@@||Margaret Thornthwaite; Mr. J. S. Ferrari ap-
oeared for »» rnhv||@@||peared for Murphy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17597147 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACTRESS DISLIKES||@@||ACTRESS DISLIKES
FILM WORK.||@@||FILM WORK.
Miss Pauline Lord's Views.||@@||Miss Pauline Lord's Views.
"I do not see how anyone with stage ex-||@@||"I do not see how anyone with stage ex-
perience behind lilin can leallv enjoy Ulm||@@||perience behind him can really enjoy film
arl In«," said Mibs Pauline Lord, the ividoly||@@||acting," said Miss Pauline Lord, the widely-
knovn Ameritan actieks, who aimed in Svd||@@||known American actress, who arrived in Syd-
ney In the Mon foi ey vestoiday with Mi lan||@@||ney in the Monterey yesterday with Mr. Ian
Keith tn plnv In Bwlnpv and Melbourne In 31||@@||Keith to play in Sydney and Melbourne in St.
John El vine's play, "Robert's Wife," und seve-||@@||John Ervine's play, "Robert's Wife," und seve-
ra] other plays which h.ive no1 vet been de-||@@||ral other plays which have not yet been de-
cided upon||@@||cided upon.
Although "-he hoo appealed in several sueccss||@@||Although she has appeared in several success-
tul films, including "Mrs Wigg5 of the Cabbage||@@||ful films, including "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch," and ' A Feather in Her Hal " she||@@||Patch," and "A Feather in Her Hat," she
aid not cn loy mnl.in'.' nictuies as weil .'is act-||@@||did not enjoy making pictures as well as act-
ing In stage play a Theio is no continuitv||@@||ing in stage plays. "There is no continuity
about Ulms ' she said "and it is verv dll||@@||about films." she said, "and it is very dif-
licult to get Into a characlci when smtul||@@||ficult to get into a character when small
pietés aie filmed at a time, and 'he diiee'o'||@@||pieces are filmed at a time, and the director
liiih his own lileah on every line The viry||@@||has his own ideas on every line. The very
llusl dav 1 ui rived on Hie set of '.'i Teal hi"||@@||first day I arrived on the set of 'A Feather
In Hu Hat' i vas told I had to die I na||@@||in Her Hat,' I was told I had to die. I was
nut told whuili-i It was or measles or of old||@@||not told whether it was of measles or of old
».>e, but lust mat 1 bad lo die, and 1 wo.ilri||@@||age, but just that I had to die, and I would
be told Uie detail-, later! Thal Is not mv||@@||be told the details later! That is not my
Idea of imtinK '||@@||idea of acting."
"1 lll.c lo plav chanictor pnrus" said Ml-s||@@||"I like to play character parts," said Miss
Lird 'and have Imen looking foi a umIIï||@@||Lord, "and have been looking for a really
^lisfaaoiy play for the pist ino *e!T,onf.||@@||satisfactory play for the past two seasons.
Uiifoituimtch theic seems to br a dearth j'||@@||Unfortunately, there seems to be a dearth of
them in I now Mv um iHil'li lu <\mul' i||@@||them just now. My next vehicle in America
v ill be Sydney Howard's duinnli allon ol||@@||will be Sydney Howard's dramatisation of
Kn Mon Ruts.,' au linglkn uicc-lrie!.||@@||"Brighton Rock," an English race-track
jlbiiller"||@@||thriller."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17597742 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE CHALET AT KOSCIUSKO.||@@||THE CHALET AT KOSCIUSKO.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR Of THE HERALD. I
Sir.-'-In a delightful valley at the foot or||@@||Sir.-'-In a delightful valley at the foot of
Mt. Stilwell, a lew miles rom the summit of||@@||Mt. Stilwell, a few miles from the summit of
Mt. Kosciusko, New South Wales possesses a||@@||Mt. Kosciusko, New South Wales possesses a
potential attraction to ski-crs not only from||@@||potential attraction to ski-ers not only from
Australia but from India and the .ist. The||@@||Australia but from India and the East. The
, ski runs at hand compure favourably with||@@||ski runs at hand compare favourably with
those of Switzerland and Austria,- but un||@@||those of Switzerland and Austria, but un-
iorjlunatp'y, favourable comparison ends here.||@@||fortunately, favourable comparison ends here.
The opportunity of buiK'in" i- comfoi table||@@||The opportunity of building a comfortable
'-. "Sport-Hotel." in lieu of the old Chalet, which||@@||"Sport-Hotel" in lieu of the old Chalet, which
| was destroyed by fire last winter, has been||@@||was destroyed by fire last winter, has been
,, missed, anti, ¿stead, the new Chalet has||@@||missed, and, instead, the new Chalet has
. bpuung up.||@@||sprung up.
r For 30/ per day (including th use of the ski||@@||For 30/- per day (including the use of the ski
r lift) one shares a'tbrmitory, about the size of||@@||lift) one shares a dormitory, about the size of
ka good single room, with five others. There is||@@||a good single room, with five others. There is
\no! wardrobe and no dressing table. Narrow,||@@||no wardrobe and no dressing table. Narrow,
shaky "double decker" beds with even||@@||shaky "double decker" beds with even
; narrower eiderdowns, and uncomfortably short||@@||narrower eiderdowns, and uncomfortably short
'< sheels make sleep difficult. In a small,||@@||sheets make sleep difficult. In a small,
{' windowless recess off each dormitory is the||@@||windowless recess off each dormitory is the
Î lavatory, the artificial ventilation of which is||@@||lavatory, the artificial ventilation of which is
'(unpleasantly intdequatp. A tiny sltowpr recess||@@||unpleasantly inadequatr. A tiny shower recess
j pours for! steam Into the dormitory when-||@@||pours forth steam into the dormitory when-
ever an occupant emsiges. There are five||@@||ever an occupant emerges. There are five
? small but comfortable double rooms with||@@||small but comfortable double rooms with
i private bathrooms, at irom 35/ to £2 per||@@||private bathrooms, at from 35/- to £2 per
^ person, per day, but no «single rooms what||@@||person, per day, but no single rooms what-
. ever.||@@||ever.
The dining-room is large and comlortnblc,||@@||The dining-room is large and comfortable,
but there is iw sitting-room proper, unless||@@||but there is no sitting-room proper, unless
j out includes under this heading the firelcss||@@||one includes under this heading the fireless
" "club room," which r-intains a ping pong||@@||"club room," which contains a ping pong
table, and is kept, by central heating, at a||@@||table, and is kept, by central heating, at a
, temperature admirably suited t^ that strenuous||@@||temperature admirably suited to that strenuous
> game. At either end of the large hall, and||@@||game. At either end of the large hall, and
! only parti" pin l'loncd olí is a space with sofas||@@||only partially closed off is a space with sofas
' and chairs, round a fireplace. Here skiers||@@||and chairs, round a fireplace. Here skiers
i gather in the evening, mindful of draughts and||@@||gather in the evening, mindful of draughts and
; passers-by.||@@||passers-by.
; The new Chalet represents a retrograde step.||@@||The new Chalet represents a retrograde step.
- Drastic altération.- will be required to do||@@||Drastic alteration.- will be required to do
justici to the "marvellous ?»ortunlties afforded||@@||justice to the marvellous opportunities afforded
ï by the Southern Alps.||@@||by the Southern Alps.
Youls, etc,||@@||Yours etc.
' VISITOR||@@||VISITOR
Woollahra, June 26.||@@||Woollahra, June 26.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17598832 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSECTS IN FOOD.||@@||INSECTS IN FOOD.
Mortdale Grocer Fined.||@@||Mortdale Grocer Fined.
Wil.iom Arps giocci of Pitt Street, Moil||@@||William Arps, grocer, of Pitt Street, Mort-
dnlt was lined £S with £6/0/ costa by Mi||@@||dale, was fined £5, with £6/6/ costs, by Mr.
Wells S M at the Kogarah Police Court||@@||Wells, S.M., at the Kogarah Police Court
vesteiday on a thaige of having in his pos-||@@||yesterday on a charge of having in his pos-
session food foi sale which was adulterated||@@||session food for sale which was adulterated.
He was also fined £ I foi having food for||@@||He was also fined £1 for having food for
.¡»le which was not 1 ept fiee fiom insect?||@@||sale which was not kept free from insects.
I wo othei clip i pes one of not keeping premises||@@||Two other charges, one of not keeping premises
clean and anothei of not keeping bacon and||@@||clean and another of not keeping bacon and
bic_d fiee from dust were both dismissed||@@||bread free from dust, were both dismissed.
ileil ort Doier, health and pure foods inspeo||@@||Herbert Doig, health and pure foods inspec-
toi foi the Hurstville Municipal Counoll f,ald||@@||tor for the Hurstville Municipal Council, said
i hat he went to the defendant's shop on July||@@||that he went to the defendant's shop on July
«'0 ind found thick accumulations of dirt and||@@||20 and found thick accumulations of dirt and
dust on the flooi a-ad shelve He found||@@||dust on the floor and shelves. He found
g) ease and fal on the flooi near the bacon||@@||grease and fat on the floor near the bacon
cuttei and evidence of îat infestation on||@@||cutter, and evidence of rat infestation on
Hie shelves Doig said he saw a number of||@@||the shelves. Doig said he saw a number of
packages of cunants with weevils ciawling||@@||packages of currants with weevils crawling
over them and he also saw papci packages||@@||over them, and he also saw paper packages
of dates Infested with giubs||@@||of dates infested with grubs.
Dolí' said that when ne found the Infested||@@||Doig said that when he found the infested
packages Aip3 snatched them out of his hands||@@||packages, Arps snatched them out of his hands
und (hiew thrm out of the dooi||@@||and threw them out of the door.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17599296 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIDOW SENT TO GAOL.||@@||WIDOW SENT TO GAOL.
- ?||@@||
Convicted of False Pretences.||@@||Convicted of False Pretences.
Ivv Muriel Eagei r>4 i widow with six||@@||Isabel Muriel Eagar, 54, a widow with six
childicn was sentenced to <-i v months im||@@||children was sentenced to 6 months imprisonment
piitonlnent with light laboui when she ap-||@@||with light labour when she appeared
pealed at Prt nmatta Quaitei Sessions jes||@@||at Parramatta Quarter Sessions yesterday
tcioav on a einige of obtaining £20/10/ fiom||@@||on a charge of obtaining £29/10/ from
Mis Lisle Bcatiicc Mullins of Caillngfoid||@@||Mrs Elsie Beatrice Mullins of Carlingford
vvitii intent lo defiaud||@@||with intent to defraud.
Mis Mullins said she gav i Mi s ¡Tagei whom||@@||Mrs Mullins said she gave Mrs Eagar , whom
he knew as Mis Isabel Dunn viious||@@||she knew as Mrs Isabel Dunn various
sums totallinp- £20/10/ on the undustand||@@||sums totalling- £29/10/ on the understand
m«r that she was lo b" tcpaid when Mis||@@||ing that she was to be repaid when Mrs
Lagei secuied £7")0 lef1 to hei bj hoi late||@@||Eagar secured £7.750.00 left to her by her late
husoand Mi lack Dun i of Tcmoia||@@||husband, Mr Jack Dunn of Temora.
In a deposition lead ill Cnuit Mi John||@@||In a deposition read in court, Mr John
Dunn stoipkerpn of TcmoiS- said he was||@@||Dunn storekeeper of Temora- said he was
the onlj man of that name in the town||@@||the only man of that name in the town.
H" knew Mis Eagei as Mis Ewin She had||@@||He knew Mrs Eagar as Mrs Ewin. She had
ncvei been known a- Mis Dunn and vas not||@@||never been known as Mrs Dunn and was not
entitled to anv monrv fiom lils estate||@@||entitled to any money from his estate.
Svlvia Linda Maj Ewin daughte! of Mis||@@||Svlvia Linaway Ewin daughter of Mrs
Taper said hei mother repaid Mis Mullins||@@||Eagar said her mother repaid Mis Mullins
£20||@@||£20.
In a statement from the docl Mis Eag^i||@@||In a statement from the dock Mrs Eagar
sa'd slip had known Dunn foi 12 yeal s and||@@||sais she had known Dunn for 12 years and
thej were fast filends Once he had told||@@||they were fast friends. Once he had told
hei she couU use his name In anv, wav, that||@@||her that she could use his name In anyway that
^ould help hei Mis Mullins knew she was||@@||could help her. Mrs Mullins knew she was
not his widow||@@||not his widow.
Constable J Bateman said that Mis Eagei||@@||Constable J Bateman said that Mrs Eager
had b"en convicted scvcinl times foi false||@@||had been convicted several times for false
piptences foigin-; and uttering The first con||@@||pretences, forging and uttering. The first conviction
vie on was in 1100 Slip «"îequcnth cnted||@@||was in 1906. She frequently rented
ruin shed houses and then sil Ihe fitinitutc||@@||furnished houses and then sold the furniture.
She was also in the hnbit of íunnliT- up bills||@@||She was also in the habit of running up bills
and presenting valui less cheques in pajment||@@||and presenting valueless cheques in payment.
Mr B r F Telfei was Crown Pios»cutor||@@||Mr. B.F.F.Telfer was Crown Prosecutor and Mr
and Mi Neil Mclague of Me-,sis Clifton||@@||Neil McTague of Messers Clifton Penny and
Pciinv and McTaguej appeared for the||@@||McTague appeared for the accused.
accused||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17602031 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUND FOR STUDENT.||@@||FUND FOR STUDENT.
The Sutheil?nd Shlit Council has decided||@@||The Sutherland Shire Council has decided
to open a public subsciiption for Lauicnce||@@||to open a public subscription for Laurence
Stanley Goddaid ol Caringbah to help him||@@||Stanley Goddard, of Caringbah, to help him
financially when he goes to Cambridge Unher||@@||financially when he goes to Cambridge Univer-
sltj Goddaid who lecently graduated as||@@||sity. Goddard, who recently graduated as
Bachcloi of Science at the Sydney Université||@@||Bachelor of Science at the Sydney University,
also won the Baikei trivelling scholarship||@@||also won the Barker travelling scholarship.
He commenced school at Milanda and latei||@@||He commenced school at Miranda and later
at Caringbah and won a buisary giving him||@@||at Caringbah, and won a bursary giving him
enhance to the Pott Street High School In||@@||entrance to the Fort Street High School. In
the Lenving Ceitificato at that school in 1934||@@||the Leaving Certificate at that school in 1934
he secured a huisiij foi thr Sydnej Univei||@@||he secured a bursary for the Sydney Univer-
sitj In 191j he won the Geoigc Allen||@@||sity. In 1935 he won the George Allen
scholaiship foi mathematics and in 1930 the||@@||scholarship for mathematics and in 1936 the
Baikcr No 1 scholaiship Litci he won the||@@||Barker No. 1 scholarship. Later he won the
Deas Thompson scholarship in physics He||@@||Deas Thompson scholarship in physics. He
won flist-class honours last year and this I||@@||won first-class honours last year and this.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17602227 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACQUITTAL OF||@@||ACQUITTAL OF
MOTORIST.||@@||MOTORIST.
-ra-.--?||@@||--.--
WOMAN'S DEATH.||@@||WOMAN'S DEATH.
Riding by Judge.||@@||Ruling by Judge.
A tilling that dilving; under the in-||@@||A ruling that driving; under the in-
fluente of liquor could not be made||@@||fluence of liquor could not be made
an Issue in a li lal for manslaughter||@@||an issue in a trial for manslaughter
was g'iven h\ ludge Curlewis in the||@@||was given by Judge Curlewis in the
Quailer Sessions yeslewla^||@@||Quarter Sessions yesterday.
Judge Cm lewis said however that||@@||Judge Curlewis said however that
,lt would be a factot in detetmininp;||@@||it would be a factor in determining
lulmlnal negligence||@@||criminal negligence.
Judge Cuilewis adaed that <*. motorist even||@@||Judge Curlewis added that a motorist even
although undei the influence of llquoi might||@@||although under the influence of llquor might
dine taiefully while anothei moloilsl who||@@||drive carefully while another motorist who
was sobei might drive willi ciimlnal íerklrss||@@||was sober might drive with criminal reckless-
ness||@@||ness.
Retelling to evidentc that the accused had||@@||Referring to evidence that the accused had
continued to diive on aftci the accident ludge||@@||continued to drive on after the accident Judge
Cm lewis SHld that 1' might be a good thing if||@@||Curlewis said that it might be a good thing if
he lost lils licente foi a time||@@||he lost his licence for a time.
He di ctled a jinv to acquit Einest Tri||@@||He directed a jury to acquit Ernest Fer-
guson Sicphens 32 a piopeitv manager ntai||@@||guson Stephens, 32, a property manager, near
Leeton of a chaige of the maiiolaughlfi of Ada||@@||Leeton, of a charge of the manslaughter of Ada
Uisliaha Hawton 19 at Noith Svdncv on the||@@||Australia Hawton, 79, at North Sydney on the
ill^ht of Apill 28||@@||night of April 28.
Mis Hawton was knotked oown b\ a car||@@||Mrs. Hawton was knocked down by a car
diiven bv Stephens and died||@@||driven by Stephens, and died.
Peihaps you will agree said Jud^e Cui||@@||"Perhaps you will agree," said Judge Cur-
lewis lo the July befoie it was discharged||@@||lewis to the jury before it was discharged,
that -üben a man In charge of a car knotk«||@@||"that when a man in charge of a car knocks
an old woman down and then di ives on and||@@||an old woman down and then drives on and
lca\es hei peihaps in agony he is showing||@@||leaves her, perhaps in agony, he is showing
a splilt which you do not appiove||@@||a spirit which you do not approve."
CROWNS ALLEGA!ION||@@||CROWN'S ALLEGATION
Hie faenioi down Pio.»ttutoi Mi L J||@@||The Senior Crown Prosecutor Mr. L. J.
McKcm KO in opening to lhe pu y said||@@||McKean K.C. in opening to the jury said
that the Ciown alleged tint Stephens was dtiv||@@||that the Crown alleged that Stephens was driv-
Ing a cai while undei the influence of llquoi||@@||ing a car while under the influence of llquor
along Alficd Stieet North Sydney at about||@@||along Alfred Street, North Sydney, at about
iO miles an houi Mis Hawton who was||@@||4O miles an hour. Mrs. Hawton who was
crossing the stitet was knocked down bj||@@||crossing the street, was knocked down by
Stephens s cn r||@@||Stephens's car.
Mi MtKean said thit two police nilli eis who||@@||Mr. McKean said that two police officers who
ai tested Stephens shoitly aftei the accident||@@||arrested Stephens shortly after the accident
would sweai that stephens was ieiy much||@@||would swear that Stephens was very much
undei the influence of drink Howevei Dr||@@||under the influence of drink. However, Dr.
Buchanan would tell the lui y that Sttphens||@@||Buchanan would tell the jury that Stephens
was sobei and noimal when he examined him||@@||was sober and normal when he examined him
two ot three houis Rftei the accident||@@||two or three hours after the accident.
Mi McKeHn said that aftei the accident||@@||Mr. McKean said that after the accident
Stephens did not top but di ove on Dlfleienl||@@||Stephens did not stop but drove on. Different
Individuals had dlfteient ieactlons and the||@@||individuals had different reactlons and the
fact thal Stephens drove on aftei the acti||@@||fact that Stephens drove on after the acci-
dent should not count against him||@@||dent should not count against him
Mr McKein said thit the issue the Jui\||@@||Mr. McKean said that the issue the jury
had to tonsidei was whelhci at the time of the||@@||had to consider was whether at the time of the
accident Stephens was so much undei the in||@@||accident Stephens was so much under the in-
fluence of llquoi as to íendei him ineapable||@@||fluence of llquor as to render him incapable
of looking aftei the cai||@@||of looking after the car.
Judge Cuilcwis If Stephens was entlieh||@@||Judge Curlewis: If Stephens was entirely
undei the influente of llquoi but diove caie||@@||under the influence of liquor but drove care-
fully he would not be liable If while undei||@@||fully he would not be liable. If while under
the influente of liquor oi not he drovp in a||@@||the influence of liquor or not, he drove in a
mannei which showed ciimlnal noglisence||@@||manner which showed criminal negligence
then he would be liable||@@||then he would be liable.
Mi Mi Kean lhe issue Is whethei Stephen||@@||Mr. McKean: The issue is whether Stephens
«as driving in a niannei which showed caminal||@@||was driving in a manner which showed criminal
negligence||@@||negligence.
Judge Cuilcwis II is not the leal issup||@@||Judge Curlewis: It is not the real issue
whethei he was undo the influence of liquoi||@@||whether he was under the influence of liquor.
It is a question of whethei he had been diiving||@@||It is a question of whether he had been driving
with éliminai negligence||@@||with criminal negligence.
Evidence vas given on the line« of Mi||@@||Evidence was given on the lines of Mr.
McKcan s addiess||@@||McKean's address.
Stephens on oath siid that he had had||@@||Stephens, on oath, said that he had had
tinep small bePis st St Maiys about . pm||@@||three small beers at St Marys about 4 p.m.
ind no moie nfteiwaids Shortly after 7 p in||@@||and no more afterwards. Shortly after 7 p.m.
he was driving along Alfied Street Noith||@@||he was driving along Alfred Street, North
Sydney towmds Manlv at about 21) miles Rn||@@||Sydney towards Manlv at about 25 miles an
houi and was keeping a caieful look-out on||@@||hour, and was keeping a careful look-out on
the loadway||@@||the roadway.
lust as 1 was di lying along1 he said an||@@||"Just as I was driving along," he said, "an
obicct showed np In front of the headlights||@@||object showed up in front of the headlights.
I fPlt a bump 1 knew I had hil something||@@||I felt a bump. I knew I had hit something,
and I lost mv npive and dtovp on||@@||and I lost my nerve and drove on."
Mi T V MacMahon and Mr J G Comans||@@||Mr. T. P. MacMahon and Mr.. J G. Comans
(institicted bv Mr S F Cook of Manlv)||@@||(instructed bv Mr. S. F. Cook of Manlv)
appealed for Stephens||@@||appeared for Stephens.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17602549 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PENGUIN BOOKS.||@@||PENGUIN BOOKS.
Anait from 'specials Penguin Books Ltd.||@@||Apart from "specials", Penguin Books Ltd.
continue to pioduce a steady flow of fiction||@@||continue to produce a steady flow of fiction
and geripinl reading calculated io mc_t tin*||@@||and general reading calculated to meet the
incieasing public demand Among the latest||@@||increasing public demand. Among the latest
titles aie Saroyan's "The Diilng Young Man||@@||titles are Saroyan's "The Darling Young Man
On The Flying Trapeze" Fiost In May,"||@@||On The Flying Trapeze"., "Frost in May,"
by Antonia While 'Fiom Red Sea lo Blue||@@||by Antonia White, "From Red Sea to Blue
Nile' (Rosita Foibcsi. 'Hie Escaping Club"||@@||Nile"(Rosita Forbes), 'The Escaping Club"
(A ,] EVIIIH), ' Baidelvs, The- Magnificent"||@@||(A. J. Evans), "Bardelys, The Magnificent"
(Sab-tlui), "Grry Steel" (a biography of||@@||(Sabatini), "Grey Steel" (a biography of
Gencial Smuts) bv H C Ainisliong Stephrn||@@||General Smuts) by H. C. Armstrong, Stephen
Gwynn's biogiaphy of Captain Scott "No||@@||Gwynn's biography of Captain Scott, "No.
17" (J. Jefferson JFaijeon), and "A Man Lay||@@||17" (J. Jefferson Farjeon), and "A Man Lay
Dead" (Ngaio Marsh) An addition to the||@@||Dead" (Ngaio Marsh). An addition to the
list of special Penguins Ls "Geimany-What||@@||list of special Penguins is "Germany - What
Next?" edited by Rlchaid Kean«- and con||@@||Next?" edited by Richard Keans and con
tributPd to by Sheila Grant Duff, Victoi Goi||@@||tributed to by Sheila Grant Duff, Victor Gor-
don Lennox. Beinnid Keeling, Sir Sidney||@@||don Lennox, Bernard Keeling, Sir Sidney
Baiton, Mi L S Amery, end Gcneial Tilho||@@||Barton, Mr. L. S. Amery, and General Tilho.
In this book. Hie dangers conftnnliiiR the||@@||In this book the dangers confronting the
Biitish Emplie aie giaphltally exposed.||@@||British Empire are graphically exposed.
1||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17603234 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOUSE PARTY.||@@||HOUSE PARTY.
\TRS NORMAN DE MEYRICK, of Bunda||@@||MRS. NORMAN DE MEYRICK, of Bunda-
* noon, gcneiouslv lent a cottage to the Boom||@@||noon, generously lent a cottage to the Boom-
ci ang Club foi the week-end meeting our party||@@||erang Club for the week-end, meeting our party
at the tialn and welcoming us with a bright||@@||at the train and welcoming us with a bright
log flie and a toist-ancl-coiToe suppci She||@@||log fire and a toast-and coffee supper. She
subsequently aitcd as guide to the impressive||@@||subsequently acted as guide to the impressive
lookouts of the distiict and conducted us I||@@||lookouts of the district, and conducted us
tlnough the glow-woim [(lens foi which Bun-||@@||through the glow-worm glens for which Bun-
danoon is famed Hie hou^c'teeping was go||@@||danoon is famed. The housekeeping was go-
ns-you-plense and the pnitv a menv on_||@@||as-you-please, and the party a merry one.
"Lilac Blossom" cooled nobly. "Caibethon"||@@||"Lilac Blossom" cooked nobly. "Carbethon"
chopped wood and stoked flies Edith Beckett||@@||chopped wood and stoked fires, Edith Beckett
kept oidei Fay Wrlhetall boie picnic burdens,||@@||kept order, Fay Wetherall bore picnic burdens,
Ken Gicnfell fiicd the peifect egg and "The||@@||Ken Grenfell fried the perfect egg, and "The
Young R'ljnh " íobed in a poigcoiis diesslng||@@||Young Rajah," robed in a gorgeous dressing-
gown luid tables 01 filled hol-watet bottles||@@||gown, laid tables or filled hot-water bottles.
Oin hnsliss piovlded 1ms of cicnm and cans||@@||Our hostess provided jars of cream and
of milk fiom liol own co'v Peifict, though||@@||cans of milk, from her own cow. Perfect, though
fiostv wenthei fiii'-iuid oui tup, and all weie||@@||frosty weather, favoured our trip, and all were
chinmed at the boldness of the nntlve blid"||@@||charmed at the boldness of the native birds.
Plnme-biunsted lobins nnd the liissel-btPRstei]||@@||Flame-breasted robins and the russet-breasted
lock-ioblns shaied oin minis little Fopsil||@@||rock-robins shared our meals, little Eopsal-
tris, the vellow tobin WHS always willi us and||@@||tris, the yellow robin, was always with us, and
tiny thoin-bills inn bol ween oui feet at lunch-||@@||tiny thorn-bills ran between our feet at lunch-
time, picking up plumbs||@@||time, picking up crumbs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17603586 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
£50 DAMAGES FOR I||@@||£50 DAMAGES FOR
SLANDER.||@@||SLANDER.
Verdict for H. Meggitt||@@||Verdict for H. Meggitt
A lurv In the Causes Conn yesteidiv be||@@||A jury in the Causes Court yesterday, be-
foie Mi Acting Justice Ballon avvaided||@@||fore Mr. Acting Justice Barton, awarded
Mai old Meggitt £50 damaßcs for slander||@@||Harold Meggitt £50 damages for slander
igrilnst EUr Ainslie Mansfield Newton le||@@||against Eric Ainslie Mansfield Newton, re-
cclvei and managu of Haiold Meggitt Ltd||@@||ceiver and manager of Harold Meggitt, Ltd.
McRRitt allepcd that Newton in an lnter||@@||Meggitt alleged that Newton in an inter-
vievv with certain employees had said to them||@@||view with certain employees had said to them
Mi Meggitt sold his Bean car to the com||@@||"Mr. Meggitt sold his Bean car to the com-
panv at a Rieatlj enhanced piice and con||@@||pany at a greatly enhanced price and con-
tinned to u=e It foi himself||@@||tinued to use it for himself."
He contended that the defendant had mein'||@@||He contended that the defendant had meant
that he (plaintiff) was dishonest and Iiauclu||@@||that he (plaintiff) was dishonest and fraudu-
lent and had abused his position as poicm||@@||lent, and had abused his position as govern-
inn dhectoi of the company 01 his pel som 1||@@||ing director of the company for his personal
(tain||@@||gain.
The defendant pleaded not ruIIiv||@@||The defendant pleaded not guilty.
A slav of piorccdlners ivis oidcmrl||@@||A stay of proceedings was ordered.
Mi Witt KC and Mi Wvndham nuits||@@||Mr. Watt K.C. and Mr. Wyndham Davies
(Instiuclcd by Mcsis Davison ind Herford)||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Dawson and Herford)
appealed foi plaintiff ind Mi Windover||@@||appealed for plaintiff : and Mr. Windeyer
KC and Mr D H McKillnp (institicteri bv||@@||K.C. and Mr. D. H. McKillop (instructed by
Messis Campbell Campbell ind Campbel'||@@||Messrs. Campbell, Campbell, and Campbell
foi defendant||@@||for defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17603588 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOME NEWS.||@@||HOME NEWS.
loan Onmirll.||@@||Loan Council.
The Lum Council sitting In Canbcna np||@@||The Loan Council sitting in Canberra, ap-
piovecl the States loan pioginmmes foi the||@@||proved the States' loan programmes for the
vcai The merlin^ was maikcd by hard||@@||year. The meeting was marked by hard
and piotiacted baifcilnlns||@@||and protracted bargaining.
Ken South Wiles will icceive ¡TI0 000 000||@@||New South Wales will receive £12,000,000 ;
Victoiia £r) 000 000 Queensland C3 060 000||@@||Victoria, £5,000,000 ; Queensland, £3,960,000 ;
fionth Austialla £?"?r)0 000 Western Au lia||@@||South Australia, £2,350,000 ; Western Austra-
Ha £2000000 and Tnsnniiin F 1 040 000||@@||lia, £2,000,000 ; and Tasmania, £1,040,000.
Steel TmioiIs||@@||Steel Exports.
Steel mnliufactiuri' in rnglinrt mp said to||@@||Steel manufacturers in England are said to
h" alainird bv the possibility of Austialla pei||@@||be alarmed by the possibility of Australia per-
mancntlv displacing Diitiin In the vvoild s||@@||manentlt displacing Britain in the world's
sled maikcts The Australiern indusliv it I»||@@||steel markets. The Australian industry, it is
chimed is now iccogniscd as milking with the||@@||claimed, is now recognised as ranking with the
most efficient in the world||@@||most efficient in the world.
Snfch m \ir||@@||Safety in Air.
A system of checkinr the arilval ind depar||@@||A system of checking the arrival and depar-
tine of ill rommcicial acioplancs it Austialhn||@@||ture of all commercial aeroplanes at Australian
»Up its Is bein" developed by the Dcpaitment||@@||airports is being developed by the Department
of Cnil Aviation||@@||of Civil Aviation.
The Mlnlslei foi CK 11 Aviation Mi Fair-||@@||The Minister for Civil Aviation, Mr. Fair-
burn said Hut pecial rlmts would b» pio||@@||bairn, said that special charts would be pro-
uded at acioriiomcs on which the position of||@@||vided at aerodromes on which the position of
planes in flight would be plotted bv wiieless||@@||planes in flight would be plotted by wireless
advices The nnttci would be discussed by||@@||advices. The matter would be discussed by
Cabinet ncU week||@@||Cabinet next week.
»irwin Ali Sliillon||@@||Darwin Air Station.
The Royal Austi allan Ali roi ce station at||@@||The Royal Australian Air Force station at
D ivun which was to have bren opened next||@@||Darwin, which was to have been opened next
mi will now bo opened almost Immediately||@@||year, will now be opened almost immediately.
Alcmpoiaiv iquadion of A\io Anson bombpis||@@||A temporary squadron of Avro Anson bombers
nill be stntioned theic In about fhtec months||@@||will be stationed there in about three months.
The dec sion to hasten the establishment oí||@@||The decision to hasten the establishment of
the unit is reaaided as a significant piocedent||@@||the unit is regarded as a significant precedent
In ali defence piactice||@@||in air defence practice.
si cm inilnsln||@@||Sheep Industry.
Hie MlnHci for Tinnspoit Mi Bruxner||@@||The Minister for Transport, Mr. Bruxner,
six n Ung al the official luncheon at the Sheep||@@||speaking at the official luncheon at the Sheep
Show said It was pleasing to see new and||@@||Show, said it was pleasing to see new and
3oungei men coining Into the wool industiy||@@||younger men coming into the wool industry.
I lip Governor Geneial Loid Gowile re-||@@||The Governor-General, Lord Gowrie, re-
minded giowtis tint thev could not be blind||@@||minded growers that they could not be blind
10 the rhaiiRcs wmiiRht bv science which was||@@||to the changes wrought by science, which was
making c\ciy effoit to find wool substitutes||@@||making every effort to find wool substitutes.
Hie Stonehaven Cup the most coveted of all||@@||The Stonehaven Cup, the most coveted of all
tioplues at the show was won by a team||@@||trophies at the show, was won by a team
dom Fc,elabia neu Wauen This wa-? the||@@||from Egelabra, near Warren. This was the
(lind time that the cup was w i bv Egelabra||@@||third time that the cup was won by Egelabra.
ern rontnri||@@||G.P.O. Contract.
rvldence leHtlna to slalemmts marie to him||@@||Evidence relating to statements made to him
bv (he Chief Commonwealth Aichitect Mi||@@||by the Chief Commonwealth Architect, Mr.
Henrie»son who was found hanqed lecentlv||@@||Henderson, who was found hanged recently,
vus hen bv the Dlieetor Gel eral of V'oiks||@@||was given by the Director-General of Works,
Mi ^ Telia ITev beim e the Rov al Commission or||@@||Mr. Mchaffey, before the Royal Commission on
tir G PO contiact||@@||the G.P.O. contract.
Mi Hendeison he said had old him that||@@||Mr. Henderson, he said, had told him that
11 he was called befóte the Commission he||@@||if he was called before the Commission he
n Mit anpcai in a fnlsp portion and that||@@||might appear in "a false position," and that
he was morp oi le^s hipped||@@||he was "more or less trapped."
Am» Misons||@@||Avro Ansons.
Aftci healing fmlhei pvldrnee veslcrdav the||@@||After hearing further evidence yesterday, the
Ali Tone Comt of Intiuiiv into the fntnl clash||@@||Air Force Court of Inquiry into the fatal crash
of n Avio Anson bombei al Rhcistone Rd||@@||of an Avro Anson bomber at Riverstone ad-
lorn ned nilli a dato lo be fi\ed||@@||journed until a date to be fixed.
Wins; Commande» P r L Wilson su"Re<-tcd||@@||Wing-Commander D. E. L. Wilson suggested
srvml thcoiles to account foi the accident||@@||several theories to account for the accident,
a nilli? them being that one of the cnRlnc<||@@||among them being that one of the engines
li (I tut out ihioun.li a fuel fnlluic oi that||@@||had "cut out" through a fuel failure, or that
Ihr pilot had accidentally stiuck the uiddei||@@||the pilot had accidentally struck the rudder
«rtjuUmcnt tab when Mur fiom his scat||@@||adjustment tab when rising from his seat.
1 i» Slmlent MNsIng||@@||Law Student Missing.
Vincent Gannon 3' a hw student of Dee||@@||Vincent Gannon, 32, a law student of Dee-
»hv was blown out to sea in n canvas canoe||@@||why, was blown out to sea in a canvas canoe.
He is believed to be d10«ned The pilot steamer||@@||He is believed to be drowned. The pilot steamer
and a spechllv chaiteicd plane seaichcd foi||@@||and a specially chartered plane searchcd for
li ni nnsitcce-sfully||@@||him unsuccessfully.
Indi in Ocean I llglit||@@||Indian Ocean Flight.
With the anlval of the fl\lng boat Gubi||@@||With the arrival of the flying-boat Guba
"t Mombasa ycsteidav a ti nil was blazed||@@||at Mombasa yesterday, a trail was blazed
uno s the last Rient ocean to be conqucicd||@@||across the last great ocean to be conquered
t»v ilicnft Captain Tayloi who was in char""||@@||by aircraft. Captain Taylor, who was in charge
n the stnvcv said that the Guba had fune||@@||of the survey, said that the Guba had func-
tinned splendidly thioughout the fllRht||@@||tioned splendidly throughout the flight.
Slilke Hunt||@@||Strike Threat.
A confeience of ti ade union executives last||@@||A conference of trade union executives last
night passed a motion lavouilnR stilke action||@@||night passed a motion favouring strike action
It li ide unionists vvcic penalised for îcfusiiiR||@@||if trade unionists were penalised for refusing
to fill in the qucstlonmiie foi the compulsoiy||@@||to fill in the questionnaire for the compulsory
nallomi legistei of man-power||@@||national register of man-power.
llffeiur PI ins||@@||Defence Plans.
Hie Plimc MlnMci Mi Menzies icplylns||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr. Menzies, replying
to ci tlclsm of the defence and geneul dt||@@||to criticism of the defence and general de-
vclopmclit plan said that It was absuidlv||@@||velopment plan, said that it was "absurdly
Intoned to say that theie lad been a sud||@@||incorrect" to say that there had been a sud-
den sagina In these plans||@@||den sagging in these plans.
nodnis Disagree||@@||Doctors Disagree.
Di a W Miinio told he sclccu committee||@@||Dr. A. W. Munro told the select committee
on hospital mattcis that in his opinion the||@@||on hospital matters that in his opinion the
obsietiic tinining at Sydney Unlveisity was||@@||obsietric training at Sydney University was
not the best In the woila as had lx.i.n claimed||@@||not the best in the world, as had been claimed
bv anol hei doctni||@@||by another doctor.
Mun i iii» nf TinUcs||@@||Shortage of Judges.
lite picscnt shoitagi of Judge and impmd||@@||The present shortage of Judges and impend-
lug letiicmcnts horn the Siipicme and Dijtitct||@@||ing retirements from the Supreme and District
Couit benches au expected to icsult In seveial||@@||Court benches are expected to result in several
additions to the State Judiclaiv||@@||additions to the State Judiciary.
Brick Prk is||@@||Brick Prices.
A Public Su vice onirci stated bcfoie the||@@||A Public Service officer stated before the
inquliv into Hie pi ice of blicks al Wollon||@@||inquiry into the price of bricks, at Wollon-
R0111, that he had found no ev Idcnec 0/ a||@@||gong, that he had found no evidence of a
combination ol local buck muí is to fis pi lees||@@||combination of local brick makers to fix prices.
Mr Justice De dun who is holdtnc, Lhe||@@||Mr. Justice De Baun, who is holding the
lnquiiy expicfiscd nstonishmont vvhch anothei||@@||inquiry, expressed astonishment when another
witness staled that his idea ot a tail pike||@@||witness stated that his idea of a fair price
foi blicks was 72/U per thousand||@@||for bricks was 72/6 per thousand.
Hospital tmiillry||@@||Hospital Inquiry.
At the Royal Noith Shoie Hospital lnquliv||@@||At the Royal North Shore Hospital Inquiry
the lnvcstlgatoi Mi Scobie S M questioned||@@||the investigator, Mr. Scobie, S.M., questioned
the chairman ol the uoatd Mi Hutt about||@@||the chairman of the board, Mr. Hirst, about
appointments to the honoiary medical staff||@@||appointments to the honorary medical staff.
Genet ii||@@||General.
In the Ccntnl Summons Couit Austialia||@@||In the Central Summons Court, Australia
Silknil Ltd wa1- fined i total of £30 on||@@||Silknit Ltd., was fined a total of £30 on
Unce chai ies In connection with the obtain||@@||three charges in connection with the obtain-
Ing ni ti dnwbick of Customs duty by means||@@||ing of a drawback of Customs duty by means
of an untiuc statci lent||@@||of an untrue statement.
1 met lists,||@@||Forecasts.
1 he foiccast to day foi the city is rine||@@||The forecast to-day for the city is : Fine, a
mild day but cool nitfht Squally wcsteiK||@@||mild day, but cool night. Squally westerly
winds slight tn modélate seas State rurthci||@@||winds ; slight to moderate seas. State : Further
«.howeis about the Rheilna slopes and tab!||@@||showers about the Riverina, slopes, and table-
linds elsewhele tim rresh noith-wtsteilv||@@||lands, elsewhele fine. Fresh north-westerly
lo soli n wcsleiH winds Itii some autht||@@||to south-westerly winds, with some further
tu i\ in the Alps||@@||snow on the Alps.
iMlM||@@||Index.
Ihe Hu aid index npptf s on putt li (||@@||The "Herald" index appears on page 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17603886 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN BELIEVED I||@@||MAN BELIEVED
DROWNED.||@@||DROWNED.
Swept to Sea in Canoe.||@@||Swept to Sea in Canoe.
It is feaied that Vincent Gannon 32||@@||It is feared that Vincent Gannon, 32,
a law student of Tango Avenue Dec||@@||a law student, of Tango Avenue, Dee-
why, who was bloyvn out to sea yestei-||@@||why, who was blown out to sea yester-
day in a canvas canoe has been||@@||day in a canvas canoe, has been
drowned||@@||drowned.
The pilot steamei Captain Cook and a||@@||The pilot steamer Captain Cook and a
specially chaiteicd plane seaiched foi him||@@||specially chartered plane searched for him
unsuccessfully duilng the afternoon||@@||unsuccessfully during the afternoon.
Dilling the morning Gannon was seen Ash||@@||During the morning Gannon was seen fish-
Ing in the canoe on the southern ilde of Dot||@@||ing in the canoe on the southern side of Dee-
yyhj beach A stiong wind was blowing and||@@||why beach. A strong wind was blowing, and
his canoe was blown piadually tovvaids the||@@||his canoe was blown gradually towards the
sea When it was opposite the locks at tht||@@||sea. When it was opposite the rocks at the
end of the beach Lawicnce Shields of Kings||@@||end of the beach, Lawrence Shields, of Kings-
way Deewhy who was seated on the clift||@@||way, Deewhy, who was seated on the cliff
fishing with two othci men called out to||@@||fishing with two other men called out to
Gannon Don t c,o out too fai It Is blowing||@@||Gannon : "Don't go out too fair. It is blowing
pi etty haid out theie||@@||pretty hard out there."
The wind howpvci still cal lied the canoe||@@||The wind, however, still carried the canoe
seawaids and a few minutes latei Gannon||@@||seawards, and a few minutes later Gannon
was seen making despeiate efloits to lide the||@@||was seen making desperate efforts to ride the
yyaves as he tiled to paddle in towaids the||@@||waves as he tried to paddle in towards the
beach A huge wave lose and he dlsappeaied||@@||beach. A huge wave rose, and he disappeared
in Its dough||@@||in its trough.
Shields Infoimed the Nauabeen police and||@@||Shields informed the Narrabeen police, and
the Captain Cook was sent out to ti j to find||@@||the Captain Cook was sent out to try to find
the canoe and Its occupant Latei a biothei||@@||the canoe and its occupant. Later, a brother
of Gannon engaged a plane to seaich the||@@||of Gannon engaged a plane to search the
sea||@@||sea.
Thiee weeks ago Gannon was fishing off||@@||Three weeks ago, Gannon was fishing off
Deewhy beach with Ailhui Beaid 14 of Dee-||@@||Deewhy beach with Arthur Beard, 14, of Dee-
why and theil canoe capsl/ed They swam||@@||why, and their canoe capsized. They swam
neaily two miles to the beach On a previous||@@||nearly two miles to the beach. On a previous
occasion two men In a launch had to tow||@@||occasion two men in a launch had to tow
Gannon In when the sea thicatened to swamp||@@||Gannon in when the sea threatened to swamp
lils canoe_||@@||his canoe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17604478 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FURTHER TRENDS IN WOOL (Continued)||@@||FURTHER TRENDS IN WOOL (Continued)
THE MARCH OF||@@||THE MARCH OF
PROGRESS.||@@||PROGRESS.
150 Years.||@@||150 Years.
FOOTNOTES TO||@@||FOOTNOTES TO
HISTORY.||@@||HISTORY.
Australia s prosperity has been||@@||Australia's prosperity has been
founded on wool It is the oldest of||@@||founded on wool. It is the oldest of
out industiies and in view of the de-||@@||our industries and in view of the de-
pendence of so many othei industries||@@||pendence of so many other industries
upon it it is still the most important||@@||upon it, it is still the most important.
An attempt is made here to throw into||@@||An attempt is made here to throw into
relief some of the more vital episodes||@@||relief some of the more vital episodes
pnd facts in its long and chequeied||@@||and facts in its long and chequered
history||@@||history.
The rust sheep Introduced Into Australia||@@||The first sheep introduced into Australia
weie some small fat tailed animals irom the||@@||were some small fat tailed animals from the
Cape of Good Hope They weie landed at||@@||Cape of Good Hope. They were landed at
Sydney Cme In 1788||@@||Sydney Cove in 1788.
The fiist man to see the possibilities of pio||@@||The first man to see the possibilities of pro-
ducingr fine wool in Austialla was Captain||@@||ducingr fine wool in Australia was Captain
John Macaithur who In 1793 obtained a giant||@@||John Macarthur who in 1793 obtained a grant
of land and staited sheep farming Hi-s fiist||@@||of land and started sheep farming. His first
flock comprised 50 Bengal ewes and six oi||@@||flock comprised 50 Bengal ewes and six or
seven lams of mixed English and Spanish||@@||seven rams of mixed English and Spanish
descent||@@||descent.
Alistialia first began to expoi t wool in 1800||@@||Australia first began to export wool in 1800.
Only a few pounds left the countiv Fight||@@||Only a few pounds left the country. Eight
samples weie sent bv lacaithui to Sii Joseph||@@||samples were sent by Macarthur to Sri Joseph
Bints The first commercial shipment how||@@||Banks. The first commercial shipment how-
evei was made in 1808 when one bale of||@@||ever was made in 1808 when one bale of
Macaithurs wool was sold in London at the||@@||Macarthurs wool was sold in London at the
rate of 10/4 per lb||@@||rate of 10/4 per lb.
The Austiallan woollen industiy had its||@@||The Austiallan woollen industry had its
beginning in 1801 when the first blankets||@@||beginning in 1801 when the first blankets
weie made at Panamatta *\ith wool shorn||@@||were made at Panamatta with wool shorn
fiom Macarthurs flock It is íecoided I hal||@@||from Macarthurs flock. It is recorded that
theie wíie then tw ) hand looms in one IOHR||@@||there were then two hand looms in one long
loom immedlateH ovei the ¡¡uol willi a Ure||@@||loom immedlately over the gual, wilh a fire-
place al one end where piovislons aie cooked||@@||place at one end where provisions are cooked.
The first auction sMe of Austialian woolwis||@@||The first auction sale of Australian wool was
held lu Ganaways Coffee House dianne||@@||held in Ganaways Coffee House, Change
Alley Cornhill London in 18?0 A total of 58||@@||Alley, Cornhill, London in 1820. A total of 52
bales was ofieied The hiRhest piice vas 60d||@@||bales was offered. The highest price was 60d
and the a\erage was 43d In the following; yeai||@@||and the average was 43d. In the following year
Hie catalogue «as 3¿9 bales the product of||@@||the catalogue was 329 bales the product of
New South Wales Ihe Macarthui clip which||@@||New South Wales. The Macarthur clip which
WAS included In the catalogue sold fiom 21a||@@||was included in the catalogue sold from 21d
to 124d||@@||to 124d.
B\ 1838 seven woollen factoiies were woik||@@||By 1838 seven woollen factories were work-
Ing In the colons and by 1841 most of the||@@||ing in the colony, and by 1841 most of the
population wa= clothed in Patramatta tweeds||@@||population was clothed in Parramatta tweeds.
This tweed exported lo Fnsland gained such||@@||This tweed exported to England gained such
a leputatlon that Biadford manufactuiers||@@||a reputation that Bradford manufacturers
began to pioduce a tweed which in self||@@||began to produce a tweed which in self-
defence they called Parramatta cloth||@@||defence they called " Parramatta cloth."
WORLD RECORD PRICE||@@||WORLD RECORD PRICE.
The woi Id s recoi d pi ice for wool Is still||@@||The world's record price for wool is still
held b> Macaithur-106d (lb/4) pei lb||@@||held by Macarthur--196d (16/4) per lb.
The first auction sale of wool in Austialia||@@||The first auction sale of wool in Austialia
was held in Sydney on Septembei 17 1841||@@||was held in Sydney on September 17, 1841.
It compilsed onlv two biles||@@||It compilsed only two bales.
The loundei of the îegular wool selling||@@||The founder of the regular wool selling
business In Austialia. wis Thomas Sutcliffe||@@||business in Austialia was Thomas Sutcliffe
Mort who sold wool by auction in Sydney In||@@||Mort, who sold wool by auction in Sydney in
1841 But Richard Goldsborough staiting||@@||1841. But Richard Goldsborough starting
In 1848 marte mole íapid strides and the||@@||in 1848 made more rapid strides and the
Melbourne and Geelong markets became the||@@||Melbourne and Geelong markets became the
moie Important foi many j ears To day||@@||more important for many years. To-day
howcvei Sydney i* the largest wool selling||@@||however Sydney is the largest wool selling
centie not onlv In the Southern Hemisphere||@@||centre not only in the Southern Hemisphere
but In the woild||@@||but in the world.
The discovery of gold In 1851 biought most||@@||The discovery of gold in 1851 brought most
Austiallan Industries to a standstill ttuough||@@||Australlan industries to a standstill through
shortage ot laboui By ISSS the output of||@@||shortage of labour. By 1855 the output of
the woollen mills fell fiom a high peak oi||@@||the woollen mills fell from a high peak of
nearly 250 000 yards to 37 760 yatds In 1856||@@||nearly 250,000 yards to 37,760 yards. In 1856
production almost ceased||@@||production almost ceased.
In 1867 the Government of Victo! ia Intio||@@||In 1867 the Government of Victoria intro-
duced a protecthe tai III and offered a bonus||@@||duced a protective tariff and offered a bonus
of £1500 foi the Hist siaollcn mill to be||@@||of £1,500 for the first woollen mill to be
elected in the State lhe honoui was claimed||@@||erected in the State. The honour was claimed
by Vlctoilan Wo>llen Mills which built a mill||@@||by Victorian Woollen Mills which built a mill
at Geelong at a cost of £ 16 500||@@||at Geelong at a cost of £36,500.
Australia was the Mist country in the woild||@@||Australia was the first country in the world
to «hear sheep by machine In 1870 a||@@||to shear sheep by machine. In 1870 a
machine was perlccted foi clipping hoi ses It||@@||machine was perfected for clipping horses. It
cncouiagod experiments designed to apply the||@@||encouraged experiments designed to apply the
pi ¡nelpie to the shoring ot sheep and in||@@||principle to the shearing of sheep, and in
1877 Fiedeiick Yoik Wolseley was gianted A|||@@||1877 Fiederick York Wolseley was granted a
patent described as impiotements in appâta||@@||patent described as "improvements in appara-
tus foi shoaling sheep and clipping horses and||@@||tus for shoaring sheep and clipping horses and
conti ivances foi di nins, them This device||@@||contrivances for driving them." This device
howevei did not pi ove leliible and Wolseley||@@||however did not prove reliable, and Wolseley
tried again Jn 1881 he sought the co opeia||@@||tried again. In 1885 he sought the co-opera-
tion of John Howaid a mechinic who had||@@||tion of John Howard, a mechanic, who had
airiveo. fiom Birmingham two veals befoie||@@||arrived from Birmingham two years before.
Betsveen them they pcifccled lhe sheiling||@@||Between them they perfected the shearing
machine ga\e a public demonsti ilion of It||@@||machine, gave a public demonstration of it
in Melbourne in 1885 and marketed the||@@||in Melbourne in 1885, and marketed the
machine thioughout Australia Wolseley died||@@||machine throughout Australia. Wolseley died
in England in 1800 He made very little||@@||in England in 1899. He made very little
money out of his ¡mention dividends liom||@@||money out of his invention, dividends from
the company which maiketcd the machine||@@||the company which marketed the machine
being piactically unknown duiing his lifetime||@@||being practically unknown during his lifetime.
The first suciessful elect! ic shearing machine||@@||The first successful electric shearing machine
was intioduced in 1000 al the Sydney Royal||@@||was introduced in 1909 at the Sydney Royal
Show but 25 jeais elapsed before the impiove||@@||Show, but 25 years elapsed before the improve-
ment was widely adopted||@@||ment was widely adopted.
MILITARY UNIFORMS||@@||MILITARY UNIFORMS.
Hie woollen manutactuung business in Mis||@@||The woollen manutacturing business in Aus-
tralla received a tieat impetus duiing the||@@||tralla received a great impetus during the
Great War when owing to the demand foi||@@||Great War, when owing to the demand for
large quantities of woollen goods foi Hie equip||@@||large quantities of woollen goods for the equip-
ment of the expeditionary foices plants had||@@||ment of the expeditionary forces, plants had
to be increased and new factoiies started While||@@||to be increased and new factories started. While
other countries experienced a shortage of||@@||other countries experienced a shortage of
woollen materials duiing the wai Au ti aha||@@||woollen materials during the war, Australia
was able to expand hei industrj with the||@@||was able to expand her industry with the
icsult that the Australian tioops woie uni||@@||result that the Australian troops wore uni-
¡oims woven in Australia of a quality supenoi||@@||forms woven in Australia of a quality supenior
to those of anv oihei tioops in the field||@@||to those of any other troops in the field.
The îecoid Australian wool cheque wis re||@@||The record Australian wool cheque was re-
ceived m 1927 28 when the sale of 2 411 873||@@||ceived in 1927-28 when the sale of 2,411,873
bales realised £60 873 662 being at the late||@@||bales realised £60,873,662, being at the rate
of £25/4/9 a bale||@@||of £25/4/9 a bale.
The manufacture of lightweight woollen||@@||The manufacture of lightweight woollen
fabrics about 1931 gave » fresh impetus to||@@||fabrics about 1931 gave a fresh impetus to
the manuf actui ing industry and a moic||@@||the manufacturing industry and a more
hopeful outlook to the shecpgiowei||@@||hopeful outlook to the sheepgrower.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17605798 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COURT IN HOSPITAL.||@@||COURT IN HOSPITAL.
Two Accused Discharged.||@@||Two Accused Discharged.
Mi Wood S M yesterday set up a coull i||@@||Mr. Wood S.M. yesterday set up a court ini
a loom of Sydnej Hospital and heaid the e\l||@@||a room of Sydney Hospital and heard the evi-
dencc of a woman who was too HI lo attend||@@||dencc of a woman who was too ill to attend
the Cen ti al Police Couit||@@||the Central Police Court
Latei he discharged Pamela Manning li||@@||Later he discharged Pamela Manning, 32,
domestic and Heibeit Bence Wood ¿4 elelk||@@||domestic and Herbert Bence Wood 24 clerk
who had been chai god with ha\ing slolm||@@||who had been charged with ha\ing stolen
JC MO the piopeilj of Aubiey Sala||@@||£240 the property of Aubrey Sara.
The police allcscd that Manninjr and Wood||@@||The police alleged that Manning and Wood
had stolen ball money which Saia had pio||@@||had stolen bail money which Sara had pro-
vided foi Manning||@@||vided for Manning
Nellie Newman ßa\e evidence from hci tr<1||@@||Nellie Newman gave evidence from her bed
that Saia han given hei £250 to bail out||@@||that Sara han given hei £250 to bail out
Manning aftei net ancst on a conspliarv||@@||Manning after her arrest on a conspliacy
chai Re||@@||charge.
I/ilei she said Manning Rnd Wood had told||@@||Later she said Manning and Wood had told
hu that Saia wished hei to sign an lnlunction||@@||her that Sara wished her to sign an injunction
Older so that the money could be used to oay||@@||order so that the money could be used to pay
solicltois fees||@@||solicltors' fees
Mi J E Cassidj K C who appeared foi||@@||Mr. J. E. Cassidy K. C. who appeared for
Wood said that the money was now in the||@@||Wood said that the money was now in the
Dlsti let Court awaiting a claim fiom Siir||@@||Dlstrict Court awaiting a claim fiom Sara.
Mr Wood held thtt no piima facie ca e||@@||Mr Wood held that no piima facie case
had been made out||@@||had been made out.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17606780 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A NATURAL FOREST RESERVE. |||@@||A NATURAL FOREST RESERVE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
oír-wnue enere is scut time to save a||@@||Sir.—While there is still time to save a
glorious natural foi est reservation in all its||@@||glorious natural forest reservation in all its
pristine beauty let us make one more vigor-||@@||pristine beauty let us make one more vigor-
ous piotest to the Minister in whose hands||@@||ous protest to the Minister in whose hands
the final decision rests||@@||the final decision rests.
I refer to Gannawarra Paik which was||@@||I refer to Garrawarra Park which was
undoubtedly dedicated foi the purpose of||@@||undoubtedly dedicated for the purpose of
conserving a gi and heiitage-the bushland||@@||conserving a grand heritage—the bushland
with all that the wold Implies-for posteilty||@@||with all that the word implies—for posterity.
Its pioposed meigel with National Park Is||@@||Its proposed merger with National Park is
an outrage to natuiallsts bush-walkeis and||@@||an outrage to natuiallsts, bush-walkers, and
all who love bush coméis and the ways of||@@||all who love bush corners and the ways of
wild things They were all led to believe||@@||wild things. They were all led to believe
that in Ganawana the wish to have an||@@||that in Garrawarra, the wish to have an
untamed area within îeasonable distance of||@@||untamed area within reasonable distance of
the metiopolis was to be fulfilled Now on the||@@||the metropolis was to be fulfilled. Now on the
casting vote of a chaiiman theie Is a lecom||@@||casting vote of a chairman, there is a recom-
mendation to thiow it In with an already un-||@@||mendation to throw it in with an already un-
wieldy and pleasuie seeking domain-National||@@||wieldy and pleasure seeking domain—National
Park||@@||Park.
That means the end of Ganawana Primi-||@@||That means the end of Garrawarra Primi-
tive-area Paik (a hallowed name) and in||@@||tive-area Park (a hallowed name), and in
spite of a piotest by 4 632 signatoiies! What||@@||spite of a protest by 4 632 signatories! What
more could be done than that?||@@||more could be done than that?
It Is useless to rely on the sympathy of city||@@||It is useless to rely on the sympathy of city
trusts in these matteis They do not under-||@@||trusts in these matters. They do not under-
stand the feelings of true natuiallsts who||@@||stand the feelings of true naturalists who
wölk and ti amp the bushways unseen and||@@||work and tramp the bushways unseen and
unheialded||@@||unheralded.
Finally let me hy and convey to rpadeis||@@||Finally let me try and convey to readers
what a piimitive leseive means It is a||@@||what a piimitive reserve means. It is a
retí eat foi birds and confiding little animals||@@||retreat for birds and confiding little animals
wild floweis and othei bush floia including||@@||wild flowers and other bush flora including
noble gums Away fiom the noise of cats||@@||noble gums. Away from the noise of cars
and crowdh with the songs of the bhds foi||@@||and crowds with the songs of the birds for
company and In charming sunlit glades one||@@||company and in charming sunlit glades one
can get away at last from the tumult of a||@@||can get away at last from the tumult of a
modern world and feel that his soul Is his||@@||modern world and feel that his soul is his
own.||@@||own.
Youls, etc,||@@||Yours, etc.,
Sydney, Aug 12 WARATAH||@@||Sydney, Aug. 12. WARATAH
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17608273 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEARCH FOR||@@||SEARCH FOR
LAUNCH.||@@||LAUNCH.
HOPES FADING.||@@||HOPES FADING.
Planes Find No Trace.||@@||Planes Find No Trace.
BRISBANE, Thursday.||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday.
Uoyjcs of finding the X1 men wini||@@||Hope of finding the 12 men who
have been missing m the launch||@@||have been missing in the launch
Nenia since last Saturday night||@@||Nerita since last Saturday night
diminished to-day after the failure||@@||diminished to-day after the failure
of a caicfully organised search ex-||@@||of a carefully organised search ex-
tending from Gladstone to Colt's||@@||tending from Gladstone to Coff's
Harboui, in which si\ planes, 12 ships,||@@||Harbour, in which six planes, 12 ships,
and seveial launches participated.||@@||and several launches participated.
Theie was no sign of the Ncilta on main-||@@||There was no sign of the Nerita on main-
land and island beaches between Cape More||@@||land and island beaches between Cape More-
Ion and Sandy Cape and the only discovciy||@@||ton and Sandy Cape and the only discovery
which seemed to have any bealing on the fate||@@||which seemed to have any bearing on the fate
of the Ntl ita was a dinghy ljing at higli||@@||of the Nerita was a dinghy lying at high-
wiilci maik on the heath 25 miles north of||@@||water mark on the beach 25 miles north of
Noosa Heads The seaich plane ciicltd at||@@||Noosa Heads. The search plane circled at
a height of 40 feet to enable J. Caiey, biolhci||@@||a height of 40 feet to enable J. Carey, brother
of the ov noi of the missbig launch to inspect||@@||of the owner of the missing launch to inspect
it but he decided that it was not tilt Neiita's||@@||it, but he decided that it was not the Nerita's
boat||@@||boat.
Dunns the afternoon Hedley Gibney of||@@||During the afternoon Hedley Gibney of
Labiadoi, îcpoited that while on a fishing||@@||Labrador, reported that while on a fishing
escuision lest Tut-day niornin,? he saw a boat||@@||excursion last Tuesday morning, he saw a boat
about 10 miles out to sea The boat which||@@||about 10 miles out to sea. The boat which
was bioadsldc on, had no sails and appealed||@@||was broadside on, had no sails and appeared
lo be otallonaiy Theie were no dlsltess||@@||to be stationary. There were no distress
sia'iialb Altcivv.uds the wind spiang up and||@@||signals. Afterward a wind sprang up and
the boat mov ed off in a northerly diicction||@@||the boat moved off in a northerly direction.
On lecelpt of this information a spcti.il||@@||On receipt of this information a special
plane thaitercd by Hie Courici Mail" which||@@||plane charted by The "Courier Mail" which
had bten assisting in the seaich, flew lo||@@||had been assisting in the search, flew to
Southpoit along the coast, and then out to sei||@@||Southport along the coast, and then out to sea
foi 40 miles and returned in a wide semi-||@@||for 40 miles and returned in a wide semi-
circle, but saw no trace of the missing launch||@@||circle, but saw no trace of the missing launch.
Thhtj-fhe miles from the toast a bi; launch||@@||Thirty-five miles from the coast a big launch
cailying a sail was sighted, but its appcaiancc||@@||carrying a sail was sighted, but its appearance
did no1 coincide with that of the missing||@@||did not coincide with that of the missing
NciilA _||@@||Nerita.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17610000 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JUNIOR HOCKEY.||@@||JUNIOR HOCKEY.
----* ??-? ? -||@@||
Australian Championship.||@@||Australian Championship.
QUEENSLAND ' AND N.S.W. WIN||@@||QUEENSLAND AND N.S.W. WIN
The limlni Intctstale hockc championship car||@@||The junior interstate hickey championship car-
mini «as bei-iin at Noilh Bilcjiton \c leid-", Ne«||@@||nivak was begun at North Brighton yesterday. New
Soulli Wiles Vlcloili South Austialla mid Qiicen«||@@||South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Queens-
Innd fleldid tpams nil the playeis being undei Uti||@@||land fielded teams, all the players being under the
age of Jl -.ens||@@||age of 21 years.
In the two mutch-"! playiri -iislcidai HIP foim||@@||In the two matches played yesterday, the form
tllsplaicd mi of n hlp.li slandaid Althoueh Vtc||@@||displayed was of a high standard. Although Vic-
loil" and Sniilh Australia wcie beuten de-.Mir-lt||@@||toria and South Australia were beaten decisively
In New South Wales and Queensland lespectlvly||@@||by New South Wales and Queensland respectively,
Iheli teams foiight stioniiousli *lhc South Ans||@@||their teams fought strenuously. The South Aus-
tialliis maklnfi 1 bell fiist npponinnre In a Junloi||@@||tralians, making their first appearance in a junior
championship larked evpcrlenic pnillcularlv In nt||@@||championship lacked experience, particularly in at-
tpc k Smith Victorias fioall eener ivmu7cd with||@@||ack. Smith, Victoria's goalkeeper, amused with
his snics against Ni w South Wales He nppei's||@@||his saved against New South Wales. He appears
a custodian with brlßlit piospicis of lulu national||@@||a custodian with bright prospects of international
honnms||@@||honours.
NLV. South Wilts bia! Vlctmla bv fi coals io||@@||New South Wales beat Victoria by 6 goals to
nil Smith enlv stoppid ii hort tmnei in HIM||@@||nil. Smith early stopped a short corner in the
m urli ! Ickln li« hall clcai He s-uctl nanin «lth a||@@||match, kicking the ball clear. He saved again with a
hard kiel nilen rim lool lh( ball Into the circle||@@||hard kick when Ryan took the ball into the circle
alici comblnlnc «eil nilli Davis and Lislle The||@@||after combining well with Davis and Leslie. The
count!*, numbers of the Ne« South Wales ti nu||@@||country members of the New South Wales team
spenllH adapted themselves lo the style of plnv of||@@||speedily adapted themselves to the style of play of
the Svdncv men lucas of Llsmorr opened the||@@||the Sydney men. Lucas, of Lismore,opened the
scoilnc aflei reed'HIE a -Hal,hi slow lill Horn||@@||scoring after receiving a straight, slow hit from
Di". Is Although hard picssed Victoria stood un||@@||Davis. Although hard pressed, Victoria stood unp
well but rould not finish oil its mo,(.mellis Ne«||@@||well but could not finish off its movements. New
South Wales scoied Us -eeond no-il attei a pemlt,||@@||South Wales scored its second goal after a penalty
lulh tnken h\ Divls «hen Smllh fell on Hu bill||@@||fully taken by Davis with Smith fell on the ball.
Smllh obsliucted Davis In attempting, lo tlcai Hie||@@||Smith obstructed Davis in attempting to clear the
boll and a penally (toni «us awarded||@@||ball, and a penalty goal was awarded.
"PIens Inneiscd Ni« South Waluss i.oal-1 lo||@@||Stevens increased New South Wales's goals to
Un r I» shnv\ln" splendid antlrlpnllon 'ollowln- »||@@||three by showing splendid anticipation, following a
sholl coinei lill by Lucas Into the coal mom h||@@||short corner hit by Lucas into the goal mouth.
Nr« South WalPS conllnuid Its pipssuii In the||@@||New South Wales continued its pressure in the
spcond half and Dalln sioieri afin lerelvina a||@@||second half and Dalby scored after receiving a
pass from Lueas Vletoila then lmpio\cd t ons'd||@@||pass from Lucas. Victoria then improved consid-
eiablv and roi 10 minnies kepi up a ronstenl||@@||erably, and for 10 minutes kept up a contant
altad but Us pflorts «LTI, fiiillless Lucas scnud||@@||attack, but its efforts were fruitless. Lucas scored
New South Wales s fifth poa! nfter a passing nish||@@||New South Wales's fifth goal after a passing rush
by Davis Stevens and livan and Dnlbi netti d||@@||by Davis. Stevens and Ryan and Dalby netted
the M\lh altei a contle by Leslie iioni the 1I2I1I||@@||the sixth after a centre by Leslie from the right
nine;||@@||wing.
Queensland bent South Australia by 6 sonls lo||@@||Queensland beat South Australia by 6 goals to
1 Hin old scored lorn coals and Slßas and Hen||@@||1. Harrold scored four goals and Biggs and Ren-
Bait one each for Queensland lone «as South||@@||gart one each for Queensland. Jones was South
Austialla s scorci||@@||Australia's scorer.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES||@@||TO-DAY'S MATCHES
The championship will he continued to day Vic||@@||The championship will he continued to-day Vic-
loil i nlll Plav Queensland al ? pm and Ne« South||@@||toria will play Queensland at 2 p.m., and New South
V. ales « HI meei South Ans lalla al 3 3d||@@||Wales will meet South Australia at 3.30.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17610325 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUTHERLAND-CRONULLA BUS||@@||SUTHERLAND-CRONULLA BUS
SERVICE.||@@||SERVICE.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Regulations which will shortly be||@@||Sir, - Regulations which will shortly be
put Into eifert for the examination of pil||@@||put into effect for the examination of pri-
vate motoi vehicles prompts the suggestion||@@||vate motor vehicles prompts the suggestion
that the same examination might well be||@@||that the same examination might well be
made In íespert of public motor omnibuses||@@||made in respect of public motor omnibuses.
On Pi ida v 1 tiavrlled fiom Cionulla to||@@||On Friday I travelled from Cronulla to
Sut hei land bj a motor omnibus of veiv an||@@||Sutherland by a motor omnibus of very an-
cicnl .inlfi",c boring the lcgistration num-||@@||cient vintage bearing the registration num-
bei M O 21 Whin going thiough the pio||@@||ber M.O.27. When going through the pro-
tcss of (.hanging genis the fumes In the||@@||cess of changing gears the fumes in the
bus were so ¡strong as to be a definite dangei||@@||bus were so strong as to be a definite danger;
when a slight tise in the load was encoun||@@||when a slight rise in the road was encoun-
teied which was frequently an immediate||@@||tered, which was frequently, an immediate
change to a lower gem was ntcessarv, the||@@||change to a lower gear was necessary, the
resulting noise and vibialion weie such that||@@||resulting noise and vibration were such that
conveisation was entnely out of the ques-||@@||conversation was entirely out of the ques-
tion||@@||tion.
Suiclv the Transpoit Department should||@@||Surely the Transport Department should
insist that publie vehicles should complv||@@||insist that public vehicles should comply
with the stnndards to be set up in respect||@@||with the standards to be set up in respect
of pitvate vehicles and if would seem psi.cnt.nl||@@||of private vehicles, and it would seem essential
that even mote fiequent oaminatlons are||@@||that even more frequent examinations are
neccssaiv In the Intel ests of publlr safety I||@@||necessary in the interests of public safety. I
rnnnol conceive that anv piivate vehicle In||@@||cannot conceive that any private vehicle in
a similar condition lo this bus would pass||@@||a similar condition to this bus would pass
thp lest imposed mulei the new regulations||@@||the test imposed under the new regulations.
Stiangrlv enough during the journev ie||@@||Strangely enough, during the journey re-
feired In I WHS leading the news that the||@@||ferred to I was reading the news that the
action of the Government in dismissing men||@@||action of the Government in dismissing men
fiom thp Sutherlnnd-Cronulla railway woik.,||@@||from the Sutherland-Cronulla railway works
would dplay the opening of that line ' till||@@||would delay the opening of that line "till
aftei the middle of ne\l year" In the||@@||after the middle of next year." In the
meantime thp public of Sutherland. Milanda||@@||meantime the public of Sutherland, Miranda,
Caiingbah and Cionulla have to put up with||@@||Caringbah, and Cronulla have to put up with
an IndiffPienl uniellnble and antique bus||@@||an indifferent, unreliable, and antique bus
sPivice flip equal of which cannot be found||@@||service the equal of which cannot be found
anyvvheie in the metíopohtnn aica||@@||anywhere in the metropolitan area.
Youls faithfully||@@||Yours faithfully,
Cronulla Juh 20 W TAYLOR||@@||Cronulla, July 20. W. TAYLOR.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17612165 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATK JURISDICTION.||@@||STATE JURISDICTION.
SUPREME COURT||@@||SUPREME COURT
I TERM Lisa.||@@||TERM LIST.
In the BRnco Court -At 2 p ti.-Motions general!»||@@||In the Banco Court. —At 2 p.m. — Motions generally
Ni'vv trial motion' Piddington » Bennett and Wood||@@||New trial motion : Piddington v Bennett and Wood
Pti lid ipart neardl||@@||Pty., Ltd (part heard).
C^US'r« UBI||@@||CAUSE LIST.
No 1 Cati'et - In No 6 Court Queen's Square -||@@||No. 1 CaUSE. — In No. 6 Court, Queen's Square. —
Notice to Jurors Tile lurors Hummoned to at||@@||Notice to jurors : The jurors summoned to at-
tend Nu 1 Onuses In No 6 Court, Queen's||@@||tend No. 1 Causes in No. 6 Court, Queen's
Sciuaie, for Thursday June H, aie required to||@@||Square, for Thursday, June 8, are required to
attend ti No 3 Court, Supreme Court. Kinn||@@||attend to No. 3 Court, Supreme Court, King
Stieet Sydneir st 2 s m||@@||Street, Sydney, at 2 p.m.
No 1 Causes-In No 3 Court.-At a pm.: Gar-||@@||No. 1 Causes. — In No. 3 Court. —At 2 p.m.: Gar-
rard v Hickey||@@||rard v Hickey
No 3 Cause» -in No « Court -Notice to J'irors||@@||No. 3 Causes. — In No. 4 Court. — Notice to jurors:
Thr turo» .n.,m»r> In Hip nnrr-hf» "" r»«»||@@||The jurors engaged in the part-heard case
Florence v Malleable Casting* Pty. Ltd, are||@@||Florence v Malleable Castings Pty. Ltd., are
required to ettend In No. 7 Court, «¡ueeiT«||@@||required to attend in No. 7 Court, Queen's
St ufcn _i _ ij ni the Juiors summoned to||@@||Square, at 2 p.m. The jurors summoned to
rttend Nu 3 C-mi e-- in No 1 Court tor Thu||@@||attend No. 3 Causes in No. 4 Court for Thurs-
dc\ Jil io 6 ire not rr-iulrrd to attend until||@@||day, June 8, are not required to attend until
Frldcv June n pt an hour to be nollflctl ii||@@||Friday, June 9, at an hour to be notified in
tilt, norning new p per on that cny||@@||the moring newspapers on that day.
No 3 Onuses -In No 7 Court Quern s Sonare||@@||No. 3 Causes. — In No .7 Court, Queen's Square —
.At 2 p m Florence v Mallccbk Castings P \||@@||At 2 p.m. : Florence v Malleable Castings Pty.
Ltd (pert hiLidi||@@||Ltd (part heard)
RO.AL COMMISSION||@@||ROYAL COMMISSION
In No i Court-At 10 _m Re Ssdnes GPO||@@||In No. 3 Court. — At 10 a.m. Re Sydney G.P.O.
conn act||@@||contract.
IN CHAMBE1 «s||@@||IN CHAMBERS
Before the Oeputv Prothonota j in tht Protho||@@||Before the Deputy Prothonotary, in the Protho-
notai y Publli Chamber- - M 0 30 am In re a||@@||notary's Public Chambers. — At 9.30 a.m. : In re a
solicitor e\ «arlu Harri on-for dclhctv of docu||@@||solicitor ex parte Harrison — for delivery of docu-
ments||@@||ments
PROTHON01AP- S Oí TICE||@@||PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE.
Befoie the D puts Piothononn -At 11 a m Wood||@@||Before the Deputy Prothonotary. — At 11 a.m. : Wood
\ \ actiuni Oil Co rt\ Ltd||@@||v Vacuum Oil Co. Pty., Ltd.
Bifore the Cnlct Clerk -U )1 am Erwin \ Sh li||@@||Before the Chief Clerk — At 11 a.m. : Erwin v Shan-
non s Brick Til» and rDtterv Co Ltd At - 1||@@||non's Brick Tile and Pottery Co. Ltd. At 2.15
o ni Li ccv Nott||@@||p.m. : Lacey v Nott.
IN DIVORCE||@@||IN DIVORCE
Bcfori the lud*c in Dhorce in the Divorce Couit -||@@||Before the Judge in Divorce in the Divorce Court. —
At _ |) m Decrees absolut- Causes Ma ver \||@@||At 2 p.m. : Decrees absolute. Causes : Mawer v
Mixiei Cdsat v Ed-u i Crown Solicitor shoninc||@@||Mawer ; Edgar v Edgar, Crown Solicitor showing
cause Nielson v Nielson Chcnev v Chtncv Ken||@@||cause ; Nielson v Nielson ; Cheney v Chener ; Ken-
n'ds t kenneii Dearlnt ro icspondcnt Morrón||@@||nedy v Kennedy, Dearing co-respondent. Morrow
v Mono« I \rlc\ \ I er!e\||@@||v Morrow ; Farley v Farley.
Before the Registrar In the Resi'lrRi s Court-Al||@@||Before the Registrar in the Registrar's Court. — At
10 1_ r m Motions Comm»' v Comme-for per||@@||10.15 a.m. : Motions : Comme v Comme — for per-
marnent allmonj \ oodj v Mood\ Lutton co||@@||manent alimony ; Moody v Moody, Lutton co-
re pondent-for allmon> pendente lite and iniln||@@||respondent — for alimony pendite lite and main-
tenance Watts \ Watts-to \atv ordei for pernia||@@||tenance ; Watts v Watts — to vary order for perma-
nenl alimony Fills v Ellis-for expenses Wilson||@@||nent alimony ; Ellis v Ellis — for expenses ; Wilson
v Wilson-for substituted service Woolf v Woolf||@@||v Wilson — for substituted service ; Woolf v Woolf —
for permanent alimom tnd maintenance Hlirlc\||@@||for permanent alimony and maintenance ; Hurley
i Hurles-for lea\e to Intcnenc Smithers \||@@||v Hurley — for leave to intervene ; Smithers v
Smithfcr" Mnwtell co rcsnontlcnt-to dismiss pell||@@||Smithers, Maxwell co-resondent — to dismiss peti-
tulon Vigor v Vleor- foi permanent ellmonv||@@||tition ; Vigor v Vigor — for permanent alimony ;
Collins v Collins-to dlsnen.t with nnmins co||@@||Collins v Collins — to dispense with naming co-
lespondent Not before noon Motion Rosers \||@@||respondent. Not before noon : Motion : Rogers v
Rotrers-for rumancnt alimony maintenance and||@@||Rogers — for permanent alimony maintenance and
CO'tS||@@||costs.
Before the Deputy RcRlstrar -rnr taxation Skin||@@||Before the Deputy Registrar. — Forr taxation : Skin-
ner v Sklnnei 11 am Hills v Hills ali p ni||@@||ner v Skinner 11 a.m. Hills v Hills, 2.15 p.m.
Doe v Doe Doe v Doe Ti settle Issues Neeld||@@||Doe v Doe, Doe v Doe. To settle issues : Neeld v
v Neeld Northey v Northey Lew v Lew Hackett||@@||v Neeld ; Northey v Northey ; Levy v Levy ; Hackett
v Hackett Moore \ Moore||@@||v Hackett ; Moore v Moore.
Befoie the Chief Clerk-To settle Issues Pimmm \||@@||Before the Chief Clerk — To settle issues : Finigan v
rinican Shah v Shah Adams v Adams Mnv \||@@||Finigan ; Shah v Shah ; Adams v Adams ; May v
\*a\ Staplev > Strnlev Buckle v Buckle||@@||May ; Staplev v Stapley ; Buckle v Buckle
IN EQUITY||@@||IN EQUITY
Before the Chief Judste In Equitt -No 1 Court -||@@||Before the Chief Judge In Equity — No. 1 Court. —
At 2 p m Re v Read deed and TFM Act||@@||At 2 p.m. Re v Read decd and T.F.M. Act —
part heard||@@||part heard.
Before Mr Justire Nicholas-Mo 1 Equltv Cnul t||@@||Before Mr. Justice Nicholas — No. 1 Equity Court —
At IO a m Small % Small part heard Not||@@||At 10 a.m. : Small v Small, part heard. Not
before 2 pm Mertel \ Rlenes-motion for in||@@||before 2 p.m. : Mertel v Rigney — motion for in-
lunctlon-part heard||@@||junction — part heard.
Before the Master In mum -At 10 10 a m Union||@@||Before the Master in Equity — At 10.30 a.m. : Union
Trustee Co Ltd v Pfeiffer-foi adludlcatlon on||@@||Trustee Co. Ltd v Pfeiffer — for adjudication on
claims At 2 15 pm Allson v Pettcircn-nutt||@@||claims. At 2.15 p.m. : Allsop v Pettersen — part
heard||@@||heard.
Refoie the Depuu Reqlstm -At 11 Rtn Honan||@@||Before the Deputy Registrar. — At 11 a.m. : Hoban
v Hoban-to ta\ two bills of costs At 12 30||@@||v Hoban — to tax two bills of costs. At 12.30
pm Re E TieJrea d"cd Rnd Trustee Act-to||@@||p.m. : Re E. Tredea decd, and Trustee Act — to
tax costs At _ 15 pm Re J C Williamson||@@||tax costs. At 2.15 p.m. : Re J. C. Williamson
deed end Trustee Act-to settle minutes of order||@@||decd. and Trustee Act — to settle minutes of order.
Befoie the Chief Clerk-At U 30 pm Stnr >||@@||Before the Chief Clerk. — At 12.30 p.m. : Starr v
Lollback-to settlp minutrs of nrdei||@@||Lollback — to settle minutes of order.
in proBvrn||@@||IN PROBATE
Betöre the Remstrat -At 10 30 am ADPlI ntluns||@@||Before the Registrar — At 10.30 a.m. : Applications
to oas3 accounts and for commission In th foi||@@||to pass accounts and for commission in the fol-
Inn ina estate- S W Standlna deed A Lan),||@@||lowing estates : S. W. Standing, dec. ; A. Lang-
let deed T r Thompson deed W 1 Ros-,||@@||ley decd ; T. F. Thompson, decd. ; W. J. Ross
deed W B KnlRht deed E M Bse deed J||@@||decd. ; W. B. Knight, decd. ; E. M. Bye, decd. ; J.
Hunter deed E M Peirett deed||@@||Hunter, decd. ; E. M. Perrett, decd.
Beroi e the Second Clerl -To pass \rconnts S||@@||Before the Second Clerk. — To pass accounts : S.
Shields deed at 10 30 a m W Aitken deed||@@||Shields, decd., at 10.30 a.m. : W. Aitken, decd.,
ut 10 4- a m P G Hordern deed at 11 15 a m||@@||at 10.45 a.m. : P. G. Hordern, decd., at 11.15 a.m. :
T Marcelle oecd tt 12 noon||@@||T. Marcelle, decd., at 12 noon.
Before the Third Clerl -To pass accounts T||@@||Before the Third Clerk. — To pass accounts : T.
Yabsln derd at 10 30 a m C G \ abslci deed||@@||Yabsley, decd., at 10.30 a.m. : C. G. Yabsley, decd.,
at li 30 a in||@@||at 11.30 a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17613277 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. MARY E. GRAHAM.||@@||MRS. MARY E. GRAHAM.
Mrs Marv Eleanoi Giaham who was well||@@||Mrs Mary Eleanor Graham, who was well
known in the Noithein Riveis dlstilct, died||@@||known in the Northern Rivers district, died
at her daughter's home, Coolambooka, Scone,||@@||at her daughter's home, Coolambooka, Scone,
aged 80 yeals||@@||aged 80 years.
For manv years she was a member of the||@@||For many years she was a member of the
staff of 'The Northern Stat," Lismoie and||@@||staff of 'The Northern Star," Lismore and
during îecent years contributed to that papei||@@||during recent years contributed to that paper
and also to The S>dney Morning Herald ' and||@@||and also to "The Sydney Morning Herald" and
"Sydney Mall "||@@||"Sydney Mail ".
Mis Giaham is suivived by seven daughters||@@||Mrs Graham is survived by seven daughters
and two sons-Mis J Walmsley Biisbane||@@||and two sons-Mrs J Walmsley, Brisbane;
Mis Hallinan Scone Mis M Maiks Ade-||@@||Mrs Hallinan, Scone; Mrs M Marks Ade-
laide, Mis A Claike, Tweed Rlvei Mrs J||@@||laide; Mrs A Clarke, Tweed River; Mrs J
Mitchell, Brisbane Mrs P M landy, Rose-||@@||Mitchell, Brisbane; Mrs P M Tandy, Rose-
ville, Mrs N Coiderv Lismore Mi Al ellie||@@||ville; Mrs N Cordery, Lismore; Mr Archie
Graham, Richmond Riv er and Dr Ale\andei||@@||Graham, Richmond River; and Dr Alexander
W Graham, Bundaberg Queensland Another||@@||W Graham, Bundaberg Queensland. Another
son, Donald, was killed in the Great Wai||@@||son, Donald, was killed in the Great War.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17613354 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAPPED IN SUNKEN||@@||TRAPPED IN SUNKEN
CAR.||@@||CAR.
Driver Struggles to Surface.||@@||Driver Struggles to Surface.
MBLtíOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Oeoffioj aiasscoBk 28. of Elwood waf.||@@||Geoffrey Glasscock, 28, of Elwood was
Liappcd In his motel tai when it sank in fhr||@@||trapped in his motor car when it sank in the
ft Iver Yana at the WIlliHinstown fcrrv io||@@||River Yarra at the Williamstown ferry to-
night bul he escapeo and swam to the bank||@@||night, but he escaped and swam to the bank.
Willi gieat piesence of mind Mi Glasscnrk||@@||With great presence of mind Mr. Glasscock
icmoved his tu et coat and Jacket as the cn||@@||removed his overcoat and jacket as the car
fell He could not smash the side windov»||@@||fell. He could not smash the side window
but was able to «Ind it down He climber»||@@||but was able to wind it down. He climbed
tliiough and lose to the sulfate add then||@@||through and rose to the surface, and then
swam aboul T) wilds and rlimbed up the||@@||swam about 20 yards and climbed up the
bank||@@||bank.
Blinding i ni ti pi evented Ino finili hcci i||@@||"Blinding rain prevented me from seeing
wheie I was going ' salt] Mi Olasscocl When||@@||where I was going," said Mr. Glsscock. "When
the watci began lo seep thiolirjh the sldfcs if||@@||the water began to seep through the sides of
the cni 1 thought It was only the stoim Î||@@||the car I thought it was only the storm. I
wa« wondfctitlg \»hv the lain was coming irt||@@||was wondering why the rain was coming in
fiom both sides Then watci begun to rise||@@||from both sides. Then water begun to rise
fiom ihc ilaoi of the cal Alttiauptb 1 hnd||@@||from the floor of the car. Although I had
felt n thild a few seconds pievtoUslv. it was||@@||felt a thud a few seconds previously, it was
not Until (hen that i susprttftd that I was||@@||not until then that I suspected that I was
In the ilvei because the engine ttds still rur||@@||in the river because the engine was still run-
nlng The rai then sank to the bottom||@@||ning. The car then sank to the bottom.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17615220 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice.||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
ANDERSON v ANDERSON.||@@||ANDERSON v ANDERSON.
Daniel McDonald Andel son y Elfreda Irene||@@||Daniel McDonald Anderson v Elfreda Irene
Andeison (foimeilv Fredeiick) John Mc||@@||Anderson (formerly Frederick), John Mc-
Dowell eo-iospondenl Man läge November||@@||Dowell, co-respondent. Marriage, November,
1926 Issue adiilteij Decree nisi Mr||@@||1926. Issue, adultery. Decree nisi. Mr.
A L Hayes for petltionn||@@||A. L. Hayes for petitioner.
ROSE v ROSL||@@||ROSE v ROSE.
Htif,h Donald Rose v Lilian Iloienie Rose||@@||Hugh Donald Rose v Lilian Florence Rose
(foimeily Becked) William Thomas Adams||@@||(formerly Becked) ; William Thomas Adams,
co respondent Man läge October 1922 Issue||@@||co-respondent. Marriage, October, 1922. Issue,
adultcij Deciee nisi Wife s petition on||@@||adultery. Decree nisi. Wife's petition on
ground of deseition dismissed Mr C M||@@||ground of desertion dismissed. Mr. C. M.
Collins (instiueted bv Mi H E Hoare) for||@@||Collins (instructed by Mr. H. E. Hoare) for
the husband||@@||the husband.
DFCRE1S ABSOLU XL||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees nisi weie nude absolute In the foi||@@||Decrees nisi were made absolute in the fol-
lowing suits -Plank William Best \ Tunice||@@||lowing suits :— Frank William Best v Eunice
Thelma Best Lilian Miy Cleary y John||@@||Thelma Best ; Lilian May Cleary v John
Huntington Cleaij Hilda Violet Neale v||@@||Huntington Cleary ; Hilda Violet Neale v
Robert roi man Neale William Henty Nunns v||@@||Robert Norman Neale ; William Henry Nunns v
Doiis Olive Iiene Nimm I tnnv Mulcahy v||@@||Doris Olive Irene Nunns ; Fanny Mulcahy v
Iimothj Joseph Mulcahy Josiph Raymond||@@||Timothy Joseph Mulcahy ; Joseph Raymond
Dan y Olive Ni Hie Dan li cue Cecilia Mel||@@||Dan v Olive Nellie Dan ; Irene Cecilia Mel-
ville y John fclvvaid Melville Tv m Jones y||@@||ville v John Edward Melville ; Evan Jones v
Catheiine Maiv Jone Olive Claia Ptliee v||@@||Catherine Mary Jones ; Olive Clara Peirce v
Him liederick Peiiee Jean Haliv v Lin||@@||Harry Frederick Peirce ; Jean Haley v Lin-
wood Alvan HalLV Aithtn Jîmes Wliter Had||@@||wood Alvan Haley ; Arthur James Walter Had-
lev v Ldna Fatiiciu Hadley Robeit Oliver||@@||ley v Edna Patricia Hadley ; Robert Oliver
Geale v Leah Geale Michael Haiold John||@@||Geale v Leah Geale ; Michael Harold John
Pollaid y Alice May Pollud John Geoiiie||@@||Pollard v Alice May Pollard ; John George
Smith v Minnie HeniiPtta Smith Mabel Iiene||@@||Smith v Minnie Henrietta Smith ; Mabel Irene
Tudor v Bulee Hamilton Tudor Ethel Maud||@@||Tudor v Bruce Hamilton Tudor ; Ethel Maud
Turner v Arthui J imps Thomas Tuinpi Wil||@@||Turner v Arthur James Thomas Turner ; Wil-
llnm Leslli Upton v Muiiel Paisonage Upton||@@||liam Leslie Upton v Muriel Parsonage Upton ;
rilen Watson v Haldane Lveiaid Spencei||@@||Ellen Watson v Haldane Edward Spencer
Waldon Glffoid Muk W¡ Us v Allee Wilkes||@@||Watson ; Gifford Mark Wilkes v Alice Wilkes ;
James How aid Walsh v lessie Walsh||@@||James Howard Walsh v Jessie Walsh.
(Befoie Mr Justice Ropei )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.)
LOVELL V LOVLLL||@@||LOVELL v LOVELL.
Evelyn Annie Lovel! (foi mer y Chandlei) \||@@||Evelyn Annie Lovell (formerly Chandler) v
John James Lovell Mairiage July 100" in||@@||John James Lovell. Marriage, July, 1907, in
Essex England Issue desertion bj non-com-||@@||Essex, England. Issue, desertion by non-com-
pliance with icstitutlon oidei Mi E N Row-||@@||pliance with restitution order. Mr. E. N. Row-
ley (of Messis ROWIPJ Roscbj and Co) foi||@@||ley (of Messrs. Rowley, Roseby and Co.), for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
ASPLIN v ASPLIN||@@||ASPLIN v ASPLIN.
Winifi O Mai loi le Asplin (formel H Cuitis)||@@||Winifred Marjorie Asplin (formerly Curtis)
v Maurice William Du low Charles Asplin||@@||v Maurice William Darlow Charles Asplin.
Maniac,? December 1920 at Sydney Issue||@@||Marriage, December, 1929, at Sydney. Issue,
adultciy Mr S V loq«c (instructed by||@@||adultery. Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by
MPSSIS Peil Ins stevenson and Co) foi pe||@@||Messrs. Perkins, Stevenson and Co.), for pe-
tltlonti||@@||titioner.
TOWNS v TOWNS||@@||TOWNS v TOWNS.
Cftioline 1 dith Towns (foimcrlv Citdvvcll)||@@||Caroline Edith Towns (formerly Cadwell)
v Chalks Roheit lovvns Maniac Al» ust||@@||v Charles Robert Towns. Marriage, August,
1«I0 at Svrincv Issue adnlteiy Deciee ni'i||@@||1930, at Sydney. Issue, adultery. Decree nisi.
Mi E R Loi ton (of Messis Loi Ion Links||@@||Mr. E. R. Lorton (of Messrs. Lorton, Links,
and Duke! foi pptitlonri||@@||and Duke) for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17616261 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLIFF FALL.||@@||CLIFF FALL.
Woman Hiker Injured.||@@||Woman Hiker Injured.
Thelma Mulei, 20, of Ann Stieet, Ash-||@@||Thelma Miller, 20, of Ann Street, Ash-
field a membei of a paity of bush-||@@||field a member of a party of bush-
walker fell 20 feot ovei a clift at Bob-||@@||walkers fell 20 feet over a clift at Bob-
bin Head yesteiday||@@||bin Head yesterday
She retelxed painful injin les Including||@@||She received painful injuries including
bioken libs concussion and severe abiasions||@@||broken ribs concussion and severe abrasions
but accoiding to those who took part In||@@||but according to those who took part in
hei iescue xxas fortunate to escape with||@@||her rescue was fortunate to escape with
hei life||@@||her life
She was ncai a cliff face when she appeared||@@||She was near a cliff face when she appeared
to oxei-balance She fell 20 feet on to a||@@||to over-balance She fell 20 feet on to a
locky ledge below but If a laigc tice had||@@||rocky ledge below but if a laige tree had
not bioken het fall, she would have Callen||@@||not broken her fall, she would have fallen
?mother ¿0 feet||@@||another 20 feet.
Membcis if hei paity and the National||@@||Members of her party and the National
Paik langet, Mi L Loxegiove had con||@@||Park ranget, Mr L Lovegrove had con
siduable difficulty in icscuing hei fiom hei||@@||siderable difficulty in rescuing her fiom her
peiilous position ind Cential Distilct Ambu-||@@||perilous position and Central Distric Ambu-
lance ofliceis had to cairy hei a mile and||@@||lance officers had to carry her a mile and
a half throi h dense undeigiowth to an am-||@@||a half through dense undergiowth to an am-
bulante caí She xvas lak"n to Hornsby Dis-||@@||bulance car She was taken to Hornsby Dis-
tilo Hospital||@@||tric Hospital
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17617960 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABORIGINES' PLIGHT.||@@||ABORIGINES' PLIGHT.
"Robbed and Dying Race."||@@||"Robbed and Dying Race."
Mr David Unaipon, a full-blooded nboii||@@||Mr David Unaipon, a full-blooded abori-
ginal, speaking at Si James' Chinch, King||@@||ginal, speaking at Si James' Church, King
Stieet, last night said that In the p,is, ilie||@@||Street, last night said that in the past the
Austiallan aboilginos had "been íobbed and||@@||Austiallan aborigines had "been robbed and
left bv the wayside" Some of the Chuichis.||@@||left by the wayside." Some of the Churches.
he said h,ia ¡>implv looked upon Du iil.nK||@@||he said had simply looked upon the black-
(cllavv with pllj and ionic people ,iid tiwi||@@||fellow with pity, and some people said that
thev would like lu help lilm, bul Um li'||@@||they would like to help him, but that he
was oO low In mentality "||@@||was so low in mentality "
Mi Unmpon icleiied lo the- splendid vvuik||@@||Mr Uniapon referred to the splendid work
eui lied on bv D' Anglican and Piesbvloimu||@@||carried on by the Anglican and Presbyterian
Chutches foi the uplift ol the ,iboiijlne=||@@||Chutches for the uplift of the aborigines.
Many of the native;., he said v orr djiiifl||@@||Many of the natives, he said, were dying
Horn diseases intiodilccd b\ elvlüotitioii He||@@||from diseases introduced by civilisation. He
appealed In ini Allf-li »Hill pt opie tn rln 'II lil||@@||appealed to the Australian people to do all in
llirli povvi i in help a ince which was dying||@@||their power to help a race which was "dying
by Hie îoadsidu."||@@||by the roadside."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17618595 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROFICIENCY AND||@@||PROFICIENCY AND
. SERVICE.||@@||SERVICE.
Watchwords of Girl Guides.||@@||Watchwords of Girl Guides.
r|,HF value of the Gill Guides Association (ii||@@||THE value of the Girl Guides' Association as
a movement designed for mtlonal fitness||@@||a movement designed for national fitness
rnd the impoitance of ensuring that the woil||@@||and the importance of ensuring that the work
of the association should not be neglected be||@@||of the association should not be neglected be-
cause of the deminds of wai woik weie two||@@||cause of the demands of war work were two
points emphasised bv all the speakeis at thp||@@||points emphasised by all the speakers at the
annual moetins of the Gill Guides Association||@@||annual meeting of the Girl Guides' Association
he'd vc-steiday afternoon In the looms of the||@@||held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the
Rojal Empiie Soclct\ and attended bj Ladi||@@||Royal Empire Society, and attended by Lady
Wakehurst as State picsident||@@||Wakehurst as State president.
Lady Julius who .is State Commlssionei||@@||Lady Julius who is State Commissioner,
picsided at the meeting quoted fiom n mes||@@||presided at the meeting quoted from a mes-
sapc sent bj Pilncess Alice Countess of Ath||@@||sage sent by Princess Alice, Countess of Ath-
lone fiom Impeiial headquaiters in London||@@||lone, from Imperial headquarters in London,
ui-jnt, that Ihc wai should not be allowed to||@@||urging that the war should not be allowed to
liteifue with the woik of the association||@@||interfere with the work of the association.
I think jon will all aRiee with me said||@@||"I think you will all agree with me," said
Ladv Julius tint our gicat rcponsibilitv 1||@@||Lady Julius, "that our great reponsibility is
lo maintain oin obliratlons to the rhlldien||@@||to maintain our obligations to the children."
Lidy Wakihuist v ho moved the adopt!jii||@@||Lady Wakehurst, who moved the adoption
of the annual rcpoit lefeiiLd to the lncieasc||@@||of the annual report, referred to the increase
m mcmbciship which amounted lo moie then||@@||in membership which amounted to more than
2i0 hst jeal This piov.es ' she salt' that||@@||250, last year. "This proves," she said, "that
thcie Is a wave of inteicst comhiR back to||@@||there is a wave of interest coming back to
die movement This Is happening all ovm||@@||the movement. This is happening all over
the vvoilo and i" an indication thpt people||@@||the world, and is an indication that people
aie beginning to lealKc what an imposant||@@||are beginning to realise what an important
pall tilt guides have to play in tht life of thJ||@@||part the guides have to play in the life of the
nition||@@||nation.
Di Ginee Cilthbeit who suppoitcd Lad;||@@||Dr. Grace Cuthbert, who supported Lady
Wnkehui<-ts motion said that the Girl Guide||@@||Wakehurst's motion said that the Girl Guide
movement had an enoimous contribution lo||@@||movement had an enormous contribution to
make to national fitness The two watti* -||@@||make to national fitness. "The two watch-
woids of the movement pioflciency and ser-||@@||words of the movement, proficiency and ser-
vier set a stands d thal will ensure Its ftitule||@@||vice, set a standard that will ensure its future
and ite incioasliiR activity she said Anv||@@||and its increasing activity," she said. "Any
movement that Increases the fitness of the||@@||movement that increases the fitness of the
gills who will eventually be tht mothei*. ol||@@||girls who will eventually be the mothers of
the nation is doing something of the utmost||@@||the nation is doing something of the utmost
impoitance That may seem a tiite i email||@@||importance. That may seem a trite remark,
but I do not think It can be made often||@@||but I do not think it can be made often
enough||@@||enough."
Oui tijinvi need at tin moment is min||@@||"Our crying need at the moment is more
funds and moie guldeis said Mis W E Sct||@@||funds and more guiders," said Mrs. W. E. Ser-
joori (Coiovva> She ¡>u"_cstcd that ev.ii||@@||good (Corowa). She suggested that every
member of the association should endeavoiu||@@||member of the association should endeavour
le obtain at least one new subscribti duthil,||@@||to obtain at least one new subscriber during
the coming year||@@||the coming year.
A special welcome was accorded Lady David||@@||A special welcome was accorded Lady David
who foi many ycais was Stat* Commissions||@@||who for many years was State Commissioner,
bul because of 111-ht.Uth ins no1 btui abit||@@||but because of ill-health has not been able
io Uki hu uctlvt inteie t In ¡lu woik foi||@@||to take an active interest in the work for
-onie time||@@||some time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17619113 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Beliue Mi Justice Nicholas )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Nicholas)
ALLEGED BRLACHES OP TRUS1||@@||ALLEGED BREACHES OF TRUST
Cluike v Peulgnon||@@||Clarke v Perrignon
The Court has been engaged foi seveial days||@@||The Court has been engaged for several days
in healing an adminlstiallon suit in lelatlon||@@||in hearing an administration suit in relation
to the trusts of the will of Mis fa.uuh Puiilg||@@||to the trusts of the will of Mrs. Sarah Perrig-
non, foi mel ly of Cialgdale, Moulamein who||@@||non, formerly of Craigdale, Moulamein who
died in 1921.||@@||died in 1921.
Mis Peiilgnon left suiviving hei n d.Highiet||@@||Mrs. Perrignon left surviving her daughter
(Mis Maiy Claike) and a son, Mi Geoigc||@@||(Mrs. Mary Clarke) and a son, Mr. George
Henty MeCiona Peiilgnon Each lins linee||@@||Henry McCrana Perrignon. Each has three
sons, and these- six ginndehildien MÏ ÜUH||@@||sons, and these six grandchildren are bene-
flciiules undei the Will Mis Cluile and hu||@@||ficiaries under the will. Mrs. Clarke and her
sons aie plaintiffs in these piotcecliiiKs und||@@||sons are plaintiffs in these proceedings and
the defendants aie the sons of Mi Peí i ignon||@@||the defendants are the sons of Mr. Perrignon
(who is ii tiustee), Mi Pciiignon hlmsell and||@@||(who is a trustee), Mr. Perrignon himself, and
Mi G J Manahan, of B.uhum, his eo-ttustue||@@||Mr. G. J. Monahan, of Barham, his co-trustee.
By her will Mis Peí iltoon made ¡eveial||@@||By her will Mrs. Perrignon made several
small bequests and then gave her estate to hei||@@||small bequests and then gave her estate to her
Itustces on tiust foi hei daughtei an I gi.ind||@@||Trustees on trust for her daughter and grand-
sons. Biiefly, the will pioiided foi an annuity||@@||sons. Briefly, the will provided for an annuity
to Mrs. Claike, payment oi £300 to Mi Pei-||@@||to Mrs. Clarke, payment of £300 to Mr Per-
ilgnon on the youngest giandson attaining 21||@@||rignon on the youngest grandson attaining 21
ycais (an event which happened on Seplembci||@@||years (an event which happened on September
last), und, "jublcct to this, loi dlstiibutltm to||@@||last), and, subject to this, for distribution to
the laaiulboiis on the yoiuibcl beeiuiiuip 21||@@||the grandsons on the youngest becoming 21.
The lulncipul aaset in the- estate In New||@@||The principal assett in the estate in New
South Wales Is u giuplng und tiiimiiip piu||@@||South Wales is a grazing and farming pro-
peily of 1929 acies Mi G Peiilgnon hail||@@||perty of 1929 acres. Mr. G. Perrignon had
leased this piopeity fiom the tusUitiix In lull)||@@||leased this property from the testratix in 1915
toi a peiiod of ten yeuis and the will con-||@@||for a period of ten years and the will con-
tained a pi ovision us to icuewul Mi Peiil'iuon||@@||tained a provision as to renewal, Mr. Perrignon
was also the ownei of an adjoining piopeiiy||@@||was also the owner of an adjoining property.
The plaintiffs ullege that the estate had||@@||The plaintiffs allege that the estate had
been udministoied by the tiustees loi the||@@||been administered by the trustees for the
bene-fit of Mi. Pen ignon Tiley allege bi cat lies||@@||benefit of Mr. Perrignon. They allege breaches
of ti list in the expendituie of mulley belonging||@@||of trust in the expenditure of money belonging
lo the estate on repulís, alloiatlona, and 1m||@@||to the estate on repairs, alterations, and im-
piovcnienis. in îaisiiig money by moitgap.c foi||@@||provements in raising money by mortgages for
pin poses not autboiised by the will oi by law,||@@||purposes not authorised by the will or by law,
and In îuspect to the teims ot the second lease||@@||and in respect to the terms of the second lease
given to Mi Peiilgnon They al^o complnih||@@||given to Mr. Perrignon. They also complain
that the défendante repudlaled an indentuie||@@||that the defendants repudiated an indenture
I which was executed in September last ior||@@||which was executed in September last for
settlement of matta s in dispute bcLwccn Lh ra||@@||settlement of matters in dispute between them,
and undêi which it was agi cod that the plain||@@||and under which it was agreed that the plain-
tiffs should be paid C750 each The defend-||@@||tiffs should be paid 750 pounds each. The defend-
ants deny the breaches of trust alleged||@@||ants deny the breaches of trust alleged.
In icgai d to the indentuie of Septembci||@@||In regard to the indenture of September,
the question arises whether the document not||@@||the question arises whether the document not
haying been si.ncd by all the Pcuignon||@@||having been signed by all the Perrignon
giandsons was binding The healing will be||@@||grandsons, was binding. The hearing will be
continued to day||@@||continued to-day.
Mr M F Hal die and Mi J D E\ans (in||@@||Mr M F Hal die and Mi J D E\ans (in
s-ruoted bj Mewrs Mmpliy and Moloney) ap-||@@||s-ruoted bj Mewrs Mmpliy and Moloney) ap-
pealed foi the plaintiffs and Mr G P||@@||pealed foi the plaintiffs and Mr G P
Stuckey and Mi A B Ken man (instructed||@@||Stuckey and Mi A B Ken man (instructed
by Mcsis Willan and Mckpn_.ic of Bal ham||@@||by Mcsis Willan and Mckpn_.ic of Bal ham
thioligh tilth city iponts Mt^sis TICKS and||@@||thioligh tilth city iponts Mt^sis TICKS and
Cod M toi the defoiKlants||@@||Cod M toi the defoiKlants
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17619139 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRIDAL BOUQUET OF||@@||BRIDAL BOUQUET OF
HYACINTHS.||@@||HYACINTHS.
Wedding at St. Mark's!||@@||Wedding at St. Mark's.
\ CHARMING frock of white self patt el ned||@@||A CHARMING frock of white self- patterned
oigandie was chosen bs Miss Rosemaiv Joan||@@||organdie was chosen by Miss Rosemary Joan
Bensies of Dalling Point for her wedding to||@@||Bensley of Darling Point for her wedding to
Mi Colin Geoige Chown at St Maik s Church||@@||Mr. Colin George Chown at St Mark' s Church
Darling Point \estetda\ Made in old-woild||@@||Darling Point,yesterday. Made in "old-world"
stsle the biidal gown had a full skiit with a||@@||style, the bridal gown had a full skirt with a
train cut in fiom the waistline A Honiton||@@||train cut in from the waistline. A Honiton
lace veil was mounted on time tieis of tulip||@@||lace veil was mounted on three tiers of tulle
and held with a coionet of white hyacinths||@@||and held with a coronet of white hyacinths.
A shower bouquet was composed of the same||@@||A shower bouquet was composed of the same
flow ci s The bilde is the soungest daughter||@@||flowers. The bride is the youngest daughter
of the late Mi and Mrs R Bensies of Ade-||@@||of the late Mr. and Mrs. R Bensley, of Ade-
laide and the biidegioom the youngest son||@@||laide ,and the bridegroom the youngest son
of the late Mr W H Chown and of Mrs||@@||of the late Mr. W. H. Chown and of Mrs.
Chown of Bui wood The ceicmony was pei||@@||Chown of Burwood .The ceremony was per-
foimed bs the Rev Canon Balder Mi T D||@@||formed by the Rev. Canon Barder. Mr. T. D.
Melhuish give the biide awas nnd Mis Petei||@@||Melhuish gave the bride away,and Mrs. Peter
Macicads was mntion of honour Her del-||@@||Macready was matron of honour Her del-
phinium-blue ftock was of similar material||@@||phinium-blue frock was of similar material
and design to Hie btidil aown and was worn||@@||and design to the bridal gown, and was worn
with a latge natuial leghorn hat trimmed||@@||with a large natural leghorn hat trimmed
with blue iibbon velvet and a loose bouquet||@@||with blue ribbon velvet, and a loose bouquet
of field flow eis vas cal lied Mi Robeit Chown||@@||of field flowers was carried. Mr.Robert Chown
(biothei of the biidegioom) was best man||@@||(brother of the bridegroom) was best man.
After the cetemons i îeception was held at||@@||After the ceremony a reception was held at
Elizabeth Bi\ House wheie Mis Melhuish||@@||Elizabeth Bay House ,where Mrs.Melhuish
(sister of the bilde) tecelted the guests||@@||(sister of the bride) received the guests.
Mi and Mis Chown later left foi a motor||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Chown later left for a motor
tiip to Biisbane wheie the honeymoon will be||@@||trip to Brisbane ,where the honeymoon will be
spent They will ma_e theil futuie home at||@@||spent They will make their future home at
Rose Bas||@@||Rose Bay.
KERR-SURTEES||@@||KERR-SURTEES.
Wealing a bildil gown of stiffened white||@@||Wearing a bridal gown of stiffened white
lace fashioned on single giaceful lines with||@@||lace, fashioned on single graceful lines ,with
a meath of oianpc blossom holding In place||@@||a wreath of orange- blossom holding in place
her long veil of cut tulle Miss Mamie Surtpes||@@||her long veil of cut tulle, Miss Mamie Surtees
was attpndcd by two biidesmaids wealing||@@||was attended by two bridesmaids, wearing
pictuiesquc fioeks of white marquisette and||@@||picturesque frocks of white marquisette and
dainty little tulle hats at her wedding last||@@||dainty little tulle hats, at her wedding last
night it St Davids Chinch Pacific Highway||@@||night at St.Davids Church, Pacific Highway,
Lindfield to Mi Anche« Aitken Keir The||@@||Lindfield, to Mr. Andrew Aitken Keir. The
bilde Is the only daughter of Mr and Mis W||@@||bride is the only daughter of Mr.and Mrs. W.
Suiters of Kingston IS Hume Street Woll||@@||Surtees, of Kingston, 15 Hume Street, Woll-
stonceiaft and the bildcgioom is a son of the||@@||stonecraft, and the bridegroom is a son of the
late Mi and Mis David Kpir of Glasgow||@@||late Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr, of Glasgow.
Thp biidesmaids wptc Misses Ruth Watson||@@||The bridesmaids were Misses Ruth Watson
and Valeiie Moss Mi Gilboil Ken biother||@@||and Valerie Moss. Mr. Gilbert Kerr, brother
of the bildcgioom acted as best man and Mr||@@||of the bridegroom,acted as best man, and Mr.
David Hughes was gioomsman The lcccn||@@||David Hughes was groomsman. The recep-
tion was held at the Carlton Hotel among||@@||tion was held at the Carlton Hotel, among
the guests being the bridogioom s biothei-in||@@||the guests being the bridegroom 's brother-in-
law and sistei Mi and Mis Geoigp Low who||@@||law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Low, who
came fiom Melbourne for the occasion||@@||came from Melbourne for the occasion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17623736 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGAINST BUSHIFRES.||@@||AGAINST BUSHIFRES.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sii,-With a thiee-gallon watci spiny nn||@@||Sir, With a three gallon water spray an-
othei man and myself with a 100-gallon tank||@@||other man and myself with a 100 gallon tank
following on a springcait put out lorn miles||@@||following on a springcart put out four miles
of grass flic between 9pm and 4am||@@||of grass fire between 9pm and 4am.
I have had a fau c\pcilence in bush flie||@@||I have had a fair experience in bush fire-
flghting and have experimented in a sni iii||@@||fighting, and have experimented in a small
way with two spiav caits travelling in panllel||@@||way with tow spray carts travelling in parallel
directions about 20 feet apait and aftainst||@@||directions about 20 feet apart and against
the wind and with someone following up||@@||the wind and with someone following up
putting out ¡¡.licks logs, tices etc By this||@@||putting out sticks, logs, trees etc. By this
method a bleak can be bumt thioiith any||@@||method a break can be burnt through any
body of grass with safety||@@||body of grass with safety.
To bum bleaks against summci hushfues I||@@||To burn breaks against summer bushfires, I
suggest that two ihe caits with hoses and||@@||suggest that two fire carts with hoses and
pumps be diiven li chains apait The lnne||@@||pumps be driven 1½ chains apart. The lane
between the wet pi ass could b" quickly burnt||@@||between the wet grass could be quickly burnt,
say, in ino-ynul sti etches by someone behind||@@||say, in 100 yard stretches by someone behind
the flic caits If the glass country were||@@||the fire carts. If the grass country were
cilss-crosscd with bleaks donp in this way||@@||criss-crossed with breaks done in this way
theie should tie no laige bushfnes Miles||@@||there should be no large bushfires. Miles
could be done pel day by this method and if||@@||could be done per day by this method and if
done befoie the fires begin the countiy would||@@||done before the fires begin the country would
be comparatively safe fiom bushflrcs||@@||be comparatively safe from bushfires.
youls faithfully I||@@||Yours faithfully
A P MA I HEWSON||@@||A P MATHEWSON
J Miandetta Oct ?ó I||@@||Miandetta, Oct 23.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17623988 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
. ' (Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.)
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.||@@||APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
Caleb Rapley of Yaddo noir Burgooney||@@||Caleb Rapley, of Yaddo, near Burgooney,
fat mer The applicant began fanning In||@@||farmer. The applicant began farming in
1928 having then capital of £ 1 700 Seques-||@@||1928, having then capital of £ 1,700. Seques-
tration June 1032 Somred liabilities||@@||tration, June ,1932. Secured liabilities,
£2100 unsecured £580 Dividend ill The||@@||£2100; unsecured £580. Dividend, nil. The
applicant had omitted to 1 cen piopei books||@@||applicant had omitted to keep proper books.
Discharge granted subject to susperslrn foi||@@||Discharge granted subject to suspension for
one week Mr E R Mann for applicant||@@||one week. Mr. E. R. Mann for applicant.
David Mulray Glassford formerly of Sjd||@@||David Mulray Glassford, formerly of Syd-
ney now an advetUsing representative in||@@||ney, now an advertising representative in
Brisbane Up till October 1916 the appli-||@@||Brisbane. Up till October, 1916, the appli-
cant had been In businc s in Sydnej in part||@@||cant had been in business in Sydney in part-
rership as a public accountant He then||@@||nership as a public accountant. He then
had ventuies in the used motoi car business||@@||had ventures in the used motor car business.
These were unsuccessful and in 1929-30 tht||@@||These were unsuccessful, and in 1929-30 the
applicant was inspector foi a life insuiance||@@||applicant was inspector for a life insurance
office Seqtiestiation Januaij 1931 ToUl||@@||office. Sequestration, January, 1931. Total
proved debts £1718 Realisations £5||@@||proved debts £1,718. Realisations, £5.
Dividend nil The applicant attributed his||@@||Dividend, nil. The applicant attributed his
bankruptcj to collapse of the maiket for||@@||bankruptcy to collapse of the market for
second-hand cars The Deputy OHlci U Re-||@@||second-hand cars. The Deputy Official Re-
ceiver repotted that the applicant hat! ap-||@@||ceiver reported that the applicant had ap-
parently never been able to live on his lncorm||@@||parently never been able to live on his income,
and for years had bot rowed extensively from||@@||and for years had borrowed extensively from
friends Dlschaige gianted subject to 12||@@||friends. Discharge granted subject to 12
months suspension Mi A Ken (instruc-||@@||months' suspension. Mr. A. Kerr (instruc-
ted bv Messrs T Mitchell and Gee) fot the||@@||ted bv Messrs. T. Mitchell and Gee) for the
applicant||@@||applicant.
Fredciick George Coombes of Bexley The||@@||Frederick George Coombes, of Bexley. The
applicant had been In busln"ss us a pioduce||@@||applicant had been in business as a produce
niLrchant at Bexlej in pat tnei ship Spques||@@||merchant at Bexley in partnership. Seques-
tration Tebruarj 1931 Unsecured llablh||@@||tration, February, 1931. Unsecured liabili-
ties in loint estate £1 010 In separate estate||@@||ties in joint estate, £1,010; in separate estate,
nil Dividend to créditais nil The appli-||@@||nil. Dividend to creditors, nil. The appli-
cant Is at piescnt unemployed his sole In-||@@||cant is at present unemployed, his sole in-
come being a milituiv pension Unconditional||@@||come being a military pension. Unconditional
discharge gi anted Mr H Snelling (instruc-||@@||discharge granted. Mr.H. Snelling (instruc-
ted by Mr R Hoyle) for the applicant||@@||ted by Mr. R. Hoyle) for the applicant.
Petet Vlahos formet lv proptletoi of re-||@@||Petet Vlahos, formerly proprietor of re-
freshment rooms at Casino and subsequent^||@@||freshment rooms at Casino and subsequently
of Tweed Heads now emplovod as a cool at||@@||of Tweed Heads, now employed as a cook at
Brisbane The applicant had been in busi-||@@||Brisbane. The applicant had been in busi-
ness in partnership with thiee of his brothers||@@||ness in partnership with three of his brothers.
Liabilities in the joint estate £ 1596 in||@@||Liabilities in the joint estate £1,596; in
applicants peisonal pstatc £114 Dividend||@@||applicant's personal estate, £114. Dividend
to creditors ni! The Deputy Official Re-||@@||to creditors, nil. The Deputy Official Re-
ceiver (Mr D R Majne) rpportcd that debts||@@||ceiver (Mr. D. R. Mayne) reported that debts
had been conti acted without teasonable ex-||@@||had been contracted without reasonable ex-
pectation of making pavment Discharge||@@||pectation of making pavment .Discharge
granted subject to suspension foi one month||@@||granted subject to suspension for one month.
Mr W R L Estrange (Messrs Pel kins||@@||Mr. W. R. L. Estrange (Messrs. Perkins,
Stevenson and Co ) for the Deputy Officiai||@@||Stevenson, and Co.) for the Deputy Official
Receiver||@@||Receiver.
(Before the Registrar Mi Keaney )||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. Keaney.)
EXAMINATION UNDER SECTION C8||@@||EXAMINATION UNDER SECTION 68.
Re Ellen Agnes Stephens Adjourned to||@@||Re Ellen Agnes Stephens. Adjourned to
October 17 Mr S T Jaques appeared for||@@||October 17. Mr. S. T. Jaques appeared for
the Official Receivet||@@||the Official Receiver.
EXAM-NATION UNDER SECTION 80||@@||EXAMINATION UNDER SECTION 80.
Re Ethel Ida Jean Keon Examination||@@||Re Ethel Ida Jean Keon. Examination
ad joui ned geneially Mr A J Moverley (in-||@@||adjourned generally. Mr. A. J. Moverley (in-
structed by Messrs Ernest Cohen and Lin-||@@||structed by Messrs. Ernest Cohen and Lin-
ton) appeared for the Official Receiver||@@||ton) appeared for the Official Receiver.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17628182 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH COAST NATIONAL SHOW. I||@@||NORTH COAST NATIONAL SHOW.
LISMORE Sntmday||@@||LISMORE Saturday
rurthcr awards nt the Norm Coast National||@@||Further awards at the North Coast National
Show -||@@||Show: -
Junior farmer.. -Cattle-Jerseys-Cow milking||@@||Junior farmer. -Cattle-Jerseys-Cow: milking
or drj 3>rs Geo Hewett Bull l-3jrs K Green||@@||or dry 3yrs: Geo. Hewett. Bull 1-3yrs: R Green.
Ayrshlres-Cow milking or dry 3yrs J A Good-||@@||Ayrshires.-Cow, milking or dry, 3yrs J A Good-
win Do 2-3yrs Arthur Nixon Heller ) 2yrs J||@@||win. Do., 2-3yrs: Arthur Nixon. Heifer, 1-2yrs: J.
A Goodwin Heifer 6-12 mos Arthur H'xon||@@||A. Goodwin. Heifer 6-12 mos,: Arthur Nixon.
Heifer under 6 mos D Irvine Bull 1 3vis Arthur||@@||Heifer under 6 mos,: D Irvine. Bull 1-3yrs Arthur
Nixon Bull under 12 mos Alan nankin Best||@@||Nixon. Bull under 12 mos.: Alan Rankin. Best
reared calf tinder 12 mos Alan Rankin Champion||@@||reared calf under 12 mos.: Alan Rankin. Champion
female Arthur Ni>on AIS-Cow milking or||@@||female: Arthur Nixon. A.I.S.-Cow, milking or
dry 3yrs Russell Knowles Heller l-2jrs Russell||@@||dry, 3yrs: Russell Knowles. Heifer, l-2yrs: Russell
Knowles Champion female Noel Chittick Heifer||@@||Knowles. Champion female: Noel Chittick. Heifer
8-12 mos Neville Gray Holier under 6 mos||@@||6-12 mos.: Neville Gray. Heifer under 6 mos.:
Russell Knowles Bull under 12 mos Noel Chit||@@||Russell Knowles. Bull under 12 mos.: Noel Chit
tick Best reared calf under 12 mos Russell||@@||tick. Best reared calf, under 12 mos.: Russell
Knowles Junior farmer Judge of eons 10\rs and||@@||Knowles. Junior farmer Judge of cows, 16yrs and
under G McLennon Do 17 23jrs T Strom;||@@||under: G. McLennon. Do., 17-23yrs: T. Strong.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17630157 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ORPHANS.||@@||BRITISH ORPHANS.
Mi G L Ardill MLA aid vesteidiy||@@||Mr G.E. Ardill, M.L.A., said yesteray
that prominent citizens of Sydney weie sup-||@@||that prominent citizens of Sydney were sup-
porting a pioposal to bilng Biitish oiphans to||@@||porting a proposal to bring British orphans to
New South Wale where thev would be main-||@@||New South Wales, where they would be main-
tained foi the duiation of the wai||@@||tained for the duiation of the war.
Mi Aidill added that the plan was to||@@||Mr Ardill added that the plan was to
establish an honoiaiy oiganisition to ariangt||@@||establish an honorary organisation to arrange
for the caie and maintenance of orphans||@@||for the care and maintenance of orphans.
Prelimimiy inquines he said have In-||@@||"Preliminary inquiries" he said, "have in-
dicated that many Au&tnlian families would||@@||dicated that many Australian families would
\velconic the oppoitunitv of adopting a Biitish||@@||welcome the oppoitunity of adopting a British
01 phau at the pie^r-nt time||@@||orphan at the present time.
The nnlval of laige numbers ot normal||@@||"The arrival of large numbers of normal
and healthy children in Austinlln would in||@@||and healthy children in Australia would in-
ue-ise our population and would not cause||@@||crease our population and would not cause
anv unemployment||@@||any unemployment."
Mi Ardill s-iid that a piovislonal committee||@@||Mr Ardill said that a provisional committee
would be formed by piominent citizens on||@@||would be formed by prominent citizens on
rucstlay next to considei the new scheme||@@||Tuesday next to consider the new scheme
Mi G D Darby wos associated with him in||@@||Mr G.D. Darby was associated with him in
convening the meeting_||@@||convening the meeting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17635071 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTER-DISTRICT COMPETITIONS. |||@@||INTER-DISTRICT COMPETITIONS.
BLACKWELL CUP.-Eastern Suburbs beat Illa-||@@||BLACKWELL CUP.—Eastern Suburbs beat Illa-
warra, 5-37 to 3-27; Northern Suburbs beat Parra||@@||warra, 5-37 to 3-27; Northern Suburbs beat Parra-
mnttB-Granvllle, 7-51 to 1-26; Sydenham-Bankstown||@@||matta-Granville, 7-51 to 1-26; Sydenham-Bankstown
beat Manly, 7-50 to 1-35; Sydenham-Bankstown III.||@@||beat Manly, 7-50 to 1-35; Sydenham-Bankstown III.
beat Eastwood-Thornlelgh, 7-49 to 1-28: Western||@@||beat Eastwood-Thornleigh, 7-49 to 1-28; Western
Suburbs beat Hornsby-Klllara, 7-54 to 1-3B; Home||@@||Suburbs beat Hornsby-Killara, 7-54 to 1-36; Home
bush-Flomington-Strathfleld drew with Fairfield,||@@||bush-Flemington-Strathfield drew with Fairfield,
4-38 each; Western Suburbs II. beat Sydcnham||@@||4-38 each; Western Suburbs II. beat Sydenham
Bnnkstown II., 5-43 to 3-33: Balmain beat Auburn||@@||Bankstown II., 5-43 to 3-33; Balmain beat Auburn
and Lidcombe, 7-50 to 1-25.||@@||and Lidcombe, 7-50 to 1-25.
ANGUS and COOTE OUP.-Illawarra beat Svden||@@||ANGUS and COOTE CUP.—Illawarra beat Syden-
ham-Bankstown, 5-43. to 3-30; Eastern Suburbs||@@||ham-Bankstown, 5-43 to 3-30; Eastern Suburbs
beat Western Suburbs, 7-48 to 1-20: . Northern||@@||beat Western Suburbs, 7-48 to 1-20; Northern
Suburbs beat Hornsby-Klllara, 5-37 to 3-29 Berala||@@||Suburbs beat Hornsby-Killara, 5-37 to 3-29; Berala-
Caramar beat Fairfield, 5-40 to 3-38; Parramatta||@@||Caramar beat Fairfield, 5-40 to 3-38; Parramatta-
Granvllle beat Auburn and Ltdeombc, 4-43 to 4-34;||@@||Granville beat Auburn and Lidcombe, 4-43 to 4-34;
Sydenham-Bankstown II. beal Balmain. 5-37 lo||@@||Sydenham-Bankstown II. beat Balmain, 5-37 to 3-34.
G.' G TREMLETT CUP.-Auburn and Lidcombe||@@||G. G TREMLETT CUP.—Auburn and Lidcombe
beat Sydenham-Bankstown III., 7-43 to 1-25;||@@||beat Sydenham-Bankstown III., 7-43 to 1-25;
Western Suburbs II. beat Hornsby-Klllara, 6-48 to||@@||Western Suburbs II. beat Hornsby-Killara, 6-48 to
2-31; Sydenham-Bankstown TI. beat Balmain, 8-51||@@||2-31; Sydenham-Bankstown II. beat Balmain, 8-51
to 0-20; Eastern Suburbs bent Western Suburbs I.,||@@||to 0-20; Eastern Suburbs beat Western Suburbs I.,
5-46 to 3-39: Manly beat Illawarra. 4-43 to 4.39.||@@||5-46 to 3-39; Manly beat Illawarra, 4-43 to 4-39.
D. J. RYAN CUP.-Northern Suburbs bent||@@||D. J. RYAN CUP.—Northern Suburbs beat
Eastern Suburbs, 5-40 to 3-30: Illawarra bent||@@||Eastern Suburbs, 5-40 to 3-30; Illawarra beat
Balmain, 4-41 to 4-30; Parramatta-Granvlllo beut||@@||Balmain, 4-41 to 4-36; Parramatta-Granville beat
I Svdcnham-Bankstown. 7-48 tD 1-21.||@@||Sydenham-Bankstown, 7-48 to 1-21.
FIXTURES||@@||FIXTURES.
DULWICH HILL||@@||DULWICH HILL.
TO NIGHT -7 30 C Ryin and Miss M Hurst||@@||TO-NIGHT.—7.30, C. Ryan and Miss M. Hurst
v B Hammond and partner H Roger.) and Miss||@@||v B. Hammond and partner, R. Rogers and Miss
J Tlppei v G Hayton and Miss B Cooper G||@@||J Tipper v G. Hayton and Miss B. Cooper, G.
Leslie v A Fraser B 30 J Lucock and G Tim||@@||Leslie v A. Fraser; 8.30, J. Lucock and G. Tim-
brell v G Walford and W Williams Mrs Tate||@@||brell v G. Walford and W. Williams, Mrs. Tate
and Mis Carter v Mrs Bowling and Mrs Adams||@@||and Mrs. Carter v Mrs. Bowling and Mrs. Adams,
W Jarvis and G Nicoll v J iairbalrn and F||@@||W. Jarvis and G. Nicoll v J. Fairbairn and F.
Jones 9 30 N Starr and J Callaghan V A Aird||@@||Jones; 9.30. N. Starr and J. Callaghan v A. Aird
and H Thompson A Page v W Atkins G||@@||and H. Thompson. A. Page v W. Atkins. C.
""eggs and W Jackson v W Wlllott and J Bates||@@||Beggs and W. Jackson v W. Willott and J. Bates.
SIDLMIAII BANKSTOWN ASSOCIATION||@@||SYDENHAM-BANKSTOWN ASSOCIATION.
TO NIGHT 7 30 K Sutherland v J Mcaghci||@@||TO-NIGHT: 7.30, K. Sutherland v J. Meagher,
Mis J O Rourke ana Miss J Pitman v Miss E||@@||Mrs. J. O'Rourke and Miss J. Pitman v Miss E.
Nevvson and Miss G Pendergast J Richards v II||@@||Newson and Miss G. Pendergast, J. Richards v H.
Pettiford 8 30 W Craggs and S Ashard v R||@@||Pettiford; 8.30, W. Craggs and S. Ashard v R.
Styman and K Hanley C Tickle v D Howell Mrs||@@||Styman and K. Hanley, C. Tickle v D. Howell, Mrs.
E Moore and A Cralnc v Miss M Rldland and I||@@||E. Moore and A. Craine v Miss M. Ridland and J.
Lilckson 9 30 P Thurbon and M Johnson V B||@@||Erickson; 9.30 P. Thurbon and M. Johnson v B.
Tnrr and H Green J Bergin v G Jonc» C||@@||Farr and H. Green, J. Bergin v G. Jones, C.
Richards omi F Thurlow v A West and. M||@@||Richards and F. Thurlow v A. West and M.
Champ||@@||Champ.
UNG WAH CLUB||@@||TING WAH CLUB.
SATURDAY -At kensington Bowling Club Courts||@@||SATURDAY.—At Kensington Bowling Club Courts:
H Ming Lai and Miss S Suey v W Wong and||@@||2, H. Ming Lai and Miss S. Suey v W. Wong and
Mrs A ice (A) 4 K Archee and Mrs A Yee||@@||Mrs A. Yee (A); 4, K. Archee and Mrs. A. Yee
v r YouiiK and Miss G Kwong (B)||@@||v F. Young and Miss G. Kwong (B).
SUNDAY 3 S a Lew and Miss R. OYounr||@@||SUNDAY: 3, S. T. Lew and Miss R. O'Young
winna |Bi (C) 11 H Wong and Mrs P Getl||@@||v winner (B) (C); 11, H. Wong and Mrs. P. Gett
winner (A) 12 30 A Hack and Mrs Mcellng||@@||v winner (A); 12.30, A. Hack and Mrs. Meeling
wlnnci (Ci (Di 2 H Minn Lal and K Archer||@@||v winner (C) (D); 2, H. Ming Lai and K. Archer
i P Gott and r Young 3 30 W O Kong and||@@||v P. Gett and F. Young; 3.30, W. G. Kong and
Mis Gett i winner (D)||@@||Mrs. Gett v winner (D).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17639909 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY INTEREST||@@||COUNTRY INTEREST
IN WEDDING.||@@||IN WEDDING.
Pastel Shades Worn by||@@||Pastel Shades Worn by
Bride and Maids.||@@||Bride and Maids.
rpHE wedding took place yosteidav afIPI noon||@@||THE wedding took place yesterday afternoon
al AH Saints Ohuieh Woollahia of Miss||@@||at All Saints' Church Woollahra of Miss
Helen Rouse only daughter of the late Mi||@@||Helen Rouse, only daughter of the late Mr
Leslie Rouse formel rhairmnn of the stipen-||@@||Leslie Rouse former chairman of the stipen-
diary stewards of the A J C and keepei of||@@||diary stewards of the A. J. C. and keeper of
the stud book and Mis Rouse of Blrknlla||@@||the stud book, and Miss Rouse of Birkalla
station Gulgong to Mr Thomns St Bmbc||@@||station Gulgong, to Mr Thomas St Barbe
Wentwoith Blown onlv son of the late Mr||@@||Wentworth Brown, only son of the late Mr
Vardon Wentwoith Blown and Mis Went-||@@||Vardon Wentworth Brown and Mrs Went-
woith Blown of Beaumont Edenbiidgp Kent||@@||worth Brown of Beaumont, Edenbridge. Kent
England Thp wedding lind oiiginnlly bren||@@||England. The wedding had originally been
irinngcd to take place lnt«r In Ihr yeal but||@@||arranged to take place later in the year but
aR Hie btldegioom Is on the leseive officeis||@@||the bridegroom is on the reserve officers'
list of the Royal West Kenl Regiment (the||@@||list of the Royal West Kent Regiment (the
Queens Own) the dale was advanced because||@@||Queen's Own) the date was advanced because
of the war >_||@@||of the war .
Archdeacon W L Langley officiated at the||@@||Archdeacon W. L. Langley officiated at the
ceremonv nnd the bilde was given awaj bv||@@||ceremony and the bride was given away by
her brother Mr Riclnld Roilac Her frock||@@||her brother Mr Richard Rouse. Her frock
of mushioom-pink lomaine was mndp with a||@@||of mushroom-pink romaine was made with a
flared skirt and shoit sleeves mid was \vol-n||@@||flared skirt and short sleeves mid was worn
with a matrlilng stiau hat and BUigundy||@@||with a matching straw hat and Burgundy
acressories A bouquet of pink anti blue ilow||@@||accessories. A bouquet of pink and blue flow-
cis was cal ried Miss Alice Bowman cousin||@@||ers was carried. Miss Alice Bowman, cousin
of the bride who was bildcsmald wore a||@@||of the bride who was bridesmaid wore a
frock of Jacaranda blup îomalne with a match-||@@||frock of Jacaranda blue romaine with a match-
ing hat of conree straw Hei bouquet was of||@@||ing hat of coarse straw. Her bouquet was of
pink flovvprs Two little Bit!' Di<tnn nnd||@@||pink flowers. Two little girls, Diana and
Jennlfei ROUEP twin nieces of the bilde were||@@||Jennifer Rouse, twin nieces of the bride, were
flowei girls The«, woic fiocks of pale blue||@@||flower girls. They wore frocks of pale blue
mirqulsctte and theil lieaddi esses and posies||@@||marquisette and their headresses and posies
weie romposed of mixed floweis Mr James||@@||were composed of mixed flowers. Mr James
Rouse of Sumaba was best rain The recep-||@@||Rouse, of Bungaba was best man. The recep-
tion was held at the Pickwick Club vvhpie||@@||tion was held at the Pickwick Club, where
Mrs ROIISP ictPived a Imge iuimbet of guests||@@||Mrs Rouse received a large number of guests.
After a motoi tom of New South Wnles Mi||@@||After a motor tour of New South Wales Mr
and Mrs Wentwoith Blown will mnkc Ihcir||@@||and Mrs Wentworth Brown will make their
home at Broonbc in the Cooli h Valley dis-||@@||home at Broonbe in the Coolah Valley dis-
trict whiph wis len ed leccntly by Mi Went||@@||trict, which was leased recently by Mr Went-
w01 th Brown who was formel b ovciseei of||@@||w0rth Brown who was formerly overseer of
Tellings near Moiee||@@||Terlings near Moree.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17639926 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING.||@@||BOXING.
Sydney Grammar School||@@||Sydney Grammar School
Championships.||@@||Championships.
D H Robinson and J B Tlngwell «j ere the||@@||D. H. Robinson and J. B. Tlngwell were the
outstanding boxers in the Sydney Grammar School||@@||outstanding boxers in the Sydney Grammar School
championships at the Weigall Ground yesterday,||@@||championships at the Weigall Ground yesterday,
when the scml-flnals were decided Robinson beat||@@||when the semi-finals were decided. Robinson beat
W W Hay in a final last sear, and he won||@@||W. W. Hay in a final last year, and he won
again yesterday alter a line display The bouts||@@||again yesterday after a fine display. The bouts
generally were an improvement on last year s||@@||generally were an improvement on last year's.
The finals will be contested to-morrow||@@||The finals will be contested to-morrow.
Open championship R F Russell was awarded||@@||Open championship R. F. Russell was awarded
the decision at the end ol the second round||@@||the decision at the end of the second round
when R 8 Plater Injured his shoulder lOst||@@||when R. S. Plater injured his shoulder. 10st
(A division) R W Mann (10-5) outpointed V||@@||(A division) R. W. Mann (10-5) outpointed V.
C Smith (10-4) in a last hard-hitting bout (B||@@||C. Smith (10-4) in a last hard-hitting bout. (B
division) D A North (10-11) proved too strong||@@||division): D. A. North (10-11) proved too strong
for S J Dunningham (10-7) and the contest was||@@||for S. J. Dunningham (10-7) and the contest was
stopped In the second round 9st (A division)||@@||stopped in the second round 9st (A division):
W H Pox (0-13) received the decision in the||@@||W. H. Fox (0-13) received the decision in the
second round against I O Croker (0-7) (B||@@||second round against I. C. Croker (9-7). (B.
division) M _ Dale (0-5) compelled J R Young||@@||division): M. L. Dale (9-5) compelled J. R. Young
(0-1) to retire In the third round R Everett||@@||(9-1) to retire in the third round, R. Everett
(9-0) and F C Cormock (0-5) were nell matched||@@||(9-6) and F. C. Cormack (9-5) were well matched,
and Everett won on points Ost (A division)||@@||and Everett won on points. 8st (A. division):
B J Higgs (8-10) was too lorceful for T J||@@||B. J. Higgs (8-10) was too forceful for T. J.
Soden (8-5), and won on points D H Robln«ion||@@||Soden (8-5), and won on points. D. H. Roblnson
(8-5) gave a classic display and won on points||@@||(8-5) gave a classic display and won on points
against W W Hay IB-10) (B division) An||@@||against W. W. Hay (8-10). (B. division): An
unorthodox boxer G S Thorne (B 131 outpointed||@@||unorthodox boxer, G. S. Thorne (8-13) outpointed
W G Fearn (8-13) 7st (A division) B K||@@||W. G. Fearn (8-13). 7st (A. division). B. K.
North a vigorous two-handed boy outpointed J||@@||North, a vigorous two-handed boy, outpointed J.
M Whitridgc (7-10) J P Phippard (7-5) and||@@||M. Whitridge (7-10). J. P. Phippard (7-5) and
J P McNulty (7-9) w.«re evenlv matched and||@@||J. P. McNulty (7-9) were evenly matched, and
Phippard won on points (B division) J B||@@||Phippard won on points (B division) J B
Tlngwell (7-7) gave a clever display aid out-||@@||Tingwell (7-7) gave a clever display and out-
pointed S J Haddock (7-7] H P Harvey re-||@@||pointed S. J. Haddock (7-7). H. P. Harvey re-
ceived a forfeit from A W Manzie (C division)||@@||ceived a forfeit from A. W. Manzie. (C. division):
I A Sparks (7-0) outpointed W H Kellj (7-0)||@@||I. A. Sparks (7-0) outpointed W. H. Kelly (7-0).
Ost (A division) After a strenuous bout G Gough||@@||6st (A. division): After a strenuous bout, G. Gough
(0-0) outpointed K N Austin (0-4) G H Hairls||@@||(8-6) outpointed K. N. Austin (6-4). G. H. Harris
(C-4), the possessor of % good left-hand out-||@@||(6-4), the possessor of a good left-hand, out-
pointed A S Light (C-5) K II Wolfe (fi-0)||@@||pointed A. S. Light (6-5). K. H. Wolfe (6-0)
outpointed R _ Goddard (0-2) after a close bout||@@||outpointed R. L. Goddard (6-2) after a close bout.
CARLTON STADIUM||@@||CARLTON STADIUM
Boobs Rivers (10-10) beat Ivon Timmins (10 8)||@@||Booby Rivers (10-10) beat Ivan Timmins (10-8)
In the sixth round Jocky Ryan (8-4) outpointed||@@||in the sixth round. Jacky Ryan (8-4) outpointed
Rollo Hinton (8-4) In 10 rounds Bill«, Wilson||@@||Rollo Hinton (8-4) in 10 rounds. Billy Wilson
(9-3) outpointed Alf Robins (9-3) in four rounds||@@||(9-3) outpointed Alf Robins (9-3) in four rounds.
Sid D-ivis (8-4) outpointPd Billy Godfrey (8-2) in||@@||Sid Daivis (8-4) outpointed Billy Godfrey (8-2) in
four rounds Wrestling George Vnssills (12-71||@@||four rounds. Wrestling George Vassills (12-7)
outpointed Nell Whittaker (13-7) In eight rounds||@@||outpointed Nell Whittaker (13-7) in eight rounds
after each gained a fall||@@||after each gained a fall.
FIXTURES||@@||FIXTURES.
PARRAMATTA-To-morrow night Bert Beulah||@@||PARRAMATTA-To-morrow night: Bert Beulah
v Jack Niven (six rounds) Frank Woods v Henrv||@@||v Jack Niven (six rounds); Frank Woods v Henry
Ross, Vic Buttenshaw v Chlcka Homer Dave||@@||Ross, Vic Buttenshaw v Chlcka Homer. Dave
Morgan v Wolly Maher (foul rounds) Wrestling||@@||Morgan v Wally Maher (four rounds). Wrestling:
Dick Cameron v Jack Sharman (six round3)||@@||Dick Cameron v Jack Sharman (six rounds).
PENRITH -To-morrow nlpht Maxie Mandel v||@@||PENRITH -To-morrow night: Maxie Mandel v
Neville Hopwood (six rounds) Bert Potter v||@@||Neville Hopwood (six rounds); Bert Potter v
Ray Wilson Harry Johnson v Snowy Grant Tom||@@||Ray Wilson, Harry Johnson v Snowy Grant, Tom
Oshea v Bill Berry (four rounds) Wrestling||@@||O'Shea v Bill Berry (four rounds). Wrestling:
Tiger Garner v Trank Henley (eight rounds)||@@||Tiger Garner v Frank Henley (eight rounds).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17636392 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STORING MAIZE ON||@@||STORING MAIZE ON
ITS FEET.||@@||ITS FEET.
I Dairyman's Novel Plan.||@@||Dairyman's Novel Plan.
"INFINITELY BETTER THAN HAY."||@@||"INFINITELY BETTER THAN HAY."
A novel method of stoung maize for||@@||A novel method of storing maize for
foddei was íecently brought undei the||@@||fodder was recently brought under the
notice of the Depaitment of Agricul||@@||notice of the Department of Agriculture,
tuie and on investigation by Mi W||@@||and, on investigation by Mr. W. D.
D Keile, special agiicultmal instiuctor,||@@||Kerle, special agriculture instructor,
was found to be highly -atisfactoiy||@@||was found to be highly satisfactory.
The idea Mi Keile cxplilned yesterday||@@||"The idea", Mr Keile cxplained yesterday,
daj «is e\ol\ed by Mi Arthui C Andeison||@@||"was evolved by Mr Arthur C Anderson
on his fal m at Kurrajong Mi Andeison Is||@@||on his farm at Kurrajong. Mr Anderson is
a danyman and after filling four pit silos||@@||a dairyman and, after filling four pit silos
uith chaffed maize of the Fitfroy \arletj he||@@||with chaffed maize of the Fitzroy variety, he
had 30 to 40 tons o\er This he cut green||@@||had 30 to 40 tons over. This he cut green,
the grain being In the milky stige caited it in||@@||the grain being in the milky stage, carted it in
immediately without any drjinp- and stood it||@@||immediately without any drying, and stood it
on its feet in a shed To keep the||@@||on its feet in a shed. To keep the
stalks in an upilght position and to allow||@@||stalks in an upright position, and to allow
for a cuirent of ah to po->s thiough polos||@@||for a current of air to pass through, poles
were pliced eirrv two feet as the shed was||@@||were placed every two feet as the shed was
being filled As a lesult theie was no heat||@@||being filled. As a result there was no heating
Ing and complete absence of mould the||@@||and complete absence of mould, the
maii-e simph haying off letaimng all the||@@||maize simply haying off, retaining all the
leif and a good deal of its succulence||@@||leaf and a good deal of its succulence".
reeding was commenced some lluee months||@@||Feeding was commenced some three months
after staling b\ chaffing with soighum ind||@@||after storing by chaffing with sorghum and
adding n little bian or polWid to the iitlon||@@||adding a little bran or pollard to the ration.
Mi Anderson wai p.rtlcul.ily pleased with||@@||Mr. Anderson was particularly pleased with
the results from his held as pioduction wos||@@||the results from his herd as production was
maintained better than w ith anj other clas_ of||@@||maintained better than with any other class of
feed he had ever tiled||@@||feed he had ever tried.
Mr Keile rcgaids this method as being in||@@||Mr Keile rcgards this method as being in-
finitely better than attempting to make hay||@@||finitely better than attempting to make hay
by diying in the field 01 tempting to male||@@||by drying in the field or attempting to make
stac. ensilage as In both these casts con-||@@||stack ensilage, as in both these cases con-
oid« able waste occurs and the quality of the||@@||sidable waste occurs and the quality of the
material ii definite.. Inferior to that stoied||@@||material is definitely inferior to that stored
in the m-inner described||@@||in the manner described.
Tlie success of this method Mi Keile Slid||@@||Tlie success of this method, Mr Keile said
depenc's entirely upon pliclng the stalks up||@@||depends entirely upon placing the stalks up-
light and pioviding ample spaces for air||@@||right, and providing ample spaces for air
moiement so that no heating or mould will||@@||movement, so that no heating or mould will
occur As it requiips only a simple roof||@@||occur As it requires only a simple roof
overhead it is an inexpensive method of||@@||overhead, it is an inexpensive method of
staling||@@||storing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17580575 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAND RESUMPTIONS. Í||@@||LAND RESUMPTIONS.
Court Decision Disturbs j||@@||Court Decision Disturbs
Council. j||@@||Council.
A ginvc situation has ausen as a lesull j||@@||"A grave situation has arisen as a result
of Mi Justice Nliholass decision m (he equllv 1||@@||of Mr Justice Nicholas's decision in the equity
case of Venait against Nott and the Manly j||@@||case of Verrall against Nott and the Manly
Counill slid Aldnman Mlllei al the meeting f||@@||Council," said Alderman Miller at the meeting
oí the Mnnly Count ii Inst niglil |||@@||of the Manly Council last night.
Mr Justin Nit hollis found that the council i||@@||Mr Justin Nicholas found that the council,
in icsuming land al Ninth Harhoui foi ft J||@@||in resuming land at North Harbour for a
paik w-is bound le lesumc the whole of the I||@@||park was bound to resume the whole of the
Innd instind uf a st lip uctoss the ftont of it |||@@||land instead of a strip across the front of it.
Aldiiinnii Milln said IhnL Hie decision had f||@@||Alderman Miller said that the decision had
fni ii nhiiii ellnts louchln*, many public I||@@||far-reaching effects, touching, many public
liodies The uiuiK.il lind been in tht habit of I||@@||bodies. The council had been in the habit of
lestiming pints of land at stieet coineis foi t||@@||resuming pieces of land at street corners for
public snfity I his decision would compel \||@@||public safety. This decision would compel
¡him to laki thi whole of Ihi illotments af- s||@@||them to take the whole of the allotments af-
foetid whieh would be quill beyond their 1||@@||fected, which would be quite beyond their
ilninunl lisoimis I||@@||financial resources.
1 he Mijn Aldcimim Hanson Noiman |||@@||The Mayor, Alderman Hanson-Norman
said stntimint wen beim, made out-lde thal||@@||said statements were being, made out-side that
(hi nldcimen had Involved the touncll in||@@||the aldermen had involved the council in
£<in(in tosls this was Incoireit The||@@||£4,000 costs. This was incorrect. The
nmoiint h id mil yet been mnde up but he could||@@||amount had not yet been made up but he could
snfely sny It would be less than £r)00 The f||@@||safely say it would be less than £500. The
lounoll vvtis M'ldcd in the action it took bj||@@||council was guided in the action it took by
the udvlcp of eminent ligitl men '||@@||the advice of eminent legal men.
lh( council nsolved lo ask the Minister for £||@@||The council resolved to ask the Minister for
Wotks and TjOcuI Oovunmcnt Mi Spooner f||@@||Works and Local Government, Mr Spooner,
to have section lin of the Public. Works Act I||@@||to have section 138 of the Public Works Act
amended lo meet the position |||@@||amended to meet the position.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17582919 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROAD ROUND LOFTUS PARK I||@@||ROAD ROUND LOFTUS PARK
Alleged to be Dangerous.||@@||Alleged to be Dangerous.
I||@@||
Because the seml-ciiculni load«ay moimi||@@||Because the semi-circular roadway around
Loftus Park Epping is considcicd *<>.><=%||@@||Loftus Park Epping is considered to be dan-
geious the Dundas Council has ^°t'o(||@@||gerous the Dundas Council has asked its
engincei to submit tin estimate o ti e cost «||@@||engineer to submit an estimate of the cost of
ronstiucttng a loadwiiy tluough the P»||@@||constructing a roadway through the park area.
WThc load Willoughby Slieet *ß*^||@@||The road, Willoughby Street, is the main
thoioiigiifiue count etlng Bpplní v.'* Tlt.||@@||thoroughfare connecting Epping with Parra-
matta Hie town eleik Mr Kay said 1 Mer||@@||matta. The town clerk, Mr kay, said yester-
day that It hod fai too many cunes nn ¿°||@@||day that it had far too many curves, and those
aiound Loftus Paik were a ^flniUi mens||@@||around Loftus Park were a definite menace
to the fast moving trafilo on lint||@@||to the fast moving traffice on that busy
thoioughfaic ., ""^ |s||@@||thoroughfare.
The councils view is that as «"l Ad||@@||The council's view is that,as the park is
at pirsent far too small foi a PInjlns^||@@||at present far too small for a playing field,
It would bo belt« to pim idea no« »>T ^||@@||it would be better to provide a new road, and
use the sin plus land foi a childrens piw»*»||@@||use the surplus land for a children's playing
ground and garden reserves.||@@||ground and garden reserves.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17607333 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE REV. WILLIAM PEARSON.||@@||THE REV. WILLIAM PEARSON.
The Rev Wllllim Penison who was Piesl||@@||The Rev William Pearson who was President
rienf of the Methodist Confeience In 1016||@@||of the Methodist Conference In 1916
died -af his home Noith Stieet, Mniiicltvllle||@@||died -at his home North Stieet, Marrickville
yestoidnv He vas aged 81 jeais||@@||yesterday He was aged 81 years.
A nntho of England he wns oducat-d at||@@||A native of England he was educated at
Mnnchestei nnd loin'd the Methodist Chuieh||@@||Manchester and joined the Methodist Church
In maa Pom vcnt.s latoi, he rnnie to New||@@||in 1883. Four years later, he cam to New
South Wales In the subséquent ¡/cats-until||@@||South Wale. In the subsequent years - until
his letirement lfi yeais mo-he mlnlstei ed In||@@||his retirement 16 years ago - he ministered in
the following dimite The Glebe, Btindnbcig||@@||the following circuits: The Glebe, Bundaberg,
Vnllev (Bi-lsbanc) Lilhgow, Paikes, Gunning||@@||Valley (Brisbane), Lithgow, Parkes, Gunning
Kempsey LWmoie Tam.voith Gianville||@@||Kempsey, Lismore, Tamworth, Granville,
Liveipool Rnndwlck Goiaou and Aincllfle||@@||Liverpool, Randwick, Gordon and Arncliffe-
BejJcv||@@||Bexley.
roi seven veais he WHS sociotarv to Hie||@@||For seven years he was secretary to the
Methodist Confeience earned out the duties||@@||Methodist Conference carried out the duties
of finmclal scoiclaiy at valions peilods and||@@||of financial secretary at various periods and
acton as chahniiin of district*! in which ho||@@||acted as chairman of districts in which he
was for the time stationed Whin he became||@@||was for the time stationed. When he became
a supeinu'Ticiaiv ho assisted Ihe Home Mis||@@||a supernumerary he assisted the Home Mission
Finn Depaitmcnt in ImmlRintion vvoik His||@@||Department in immigration work. His
wife p'cdcccased him last Novembot He Is||@@||wife predeceased him last November. He is
siiivlvocl hy two sons and two daughters||@@||survived by two sons and two daughters
The lemalns will ba ciemaled at Rookwood||@@||The remains will ba cremated at Rookwood
this aftnnoon A -eivice will bo held In tin||@@||this afternoon. A service will be held in the
Slnnmoio Methodist Chuiob al 110 pm||@@||Stanmore Methodist Church 1.30 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27975904 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
vj YASS DISTRICT SWEPT.||@@||YASS DISTRICT SWEPT.
'4 '? YASS, Monday.||@@||YASS, Monday.
; j The worst bushiires in the history of||@@||The worst bushfires in the history of
í the Yass district devastated about||@@||the Yass district devastated about
i 150,000 acres in the week-end Many||@@||150,000 acres in the week-end. Many
' ç holdings were burnt completely out.||@@||holdings were burnt completely out.
; Several homesteads and many wool||@@||Several homesteads and many wool
i sheds and outbuildings were lost.||@@||sheds and outbuildings were lost.
Thc properties of Messrs. G. T. Reid (Nar||@@||Thc properties of Messrs. G. T. Reid (Nar
' ; rengullcn), J. E. Pratten (Sugarloaf;, and E.||@@||rengullcn), J. E. Pratten (Sugarloaf;, and E.
. j. W. Longley (Windy Top) were burnt out com||@@||W. Longley (Windy Top) were burnt out com
. ;t pletely. Many women and children sought||@@||pletely. Many women and children sought
i > refuge at Narrengullen, where the fire swept||@@||refuge at Narrengullen, where the fire swept
; past thc homestead. Two factors saved loss||@@||past the homestead. Two factors saved loss
if of life-a lucerne patch and a high wall of||@@||of life - a lucerne patch and a high wall of
; bricks packed ready for the construction of a||@@||bricks packed ready for the construction of a
j. new homestead. Thc women wrapped them-||@@||new homestead. The women wrapped them-
selves in blankets, and stood behind a wall||@@||selves in blankets, and stood behind a wall
while a hose was played on them.||@@||while a hose was played on them.
I SETTLERS LOSE EVERYTHING.||@@||SETTLERS LOSE EVERYTHING.
i Settlers at Wee Jasper lost everything. After||@@||Settlers at Wee Jasper lost everything. After
: .. fighting for six hours, the fire boat them, and||@@||fighting for six hours, the fire beat them, and
» they had to flee for their lives. They saved||@@||they had to flee for their lives. They saved
. their dogs only. All their stock was incinerated.||@@||their dogs only. All their stock was incinerated.
>. The plight of many owners of small pro||@@||The plight of many owners of small pro-
: ; pr.rties is pitiable. They are left with their||@@||perties is pitiable. They are left with their
i. homes and sheep, liut not a blade of grass.||@@||homes and sheep, but not a blade of grass.
; ' Stock suffered terribly. Horses were seen||@@||Stock suffered terribly. Horses were seen
; ' galloping through the flames with their tails||@@||galloping through the flames with their tails
; Í in flames. In the burnt country thc skeletons||@@||in flames. In the burnt country the skeletons
of many kangaroos, opossums, and other bush||@@||of many kangaroos, opossums, and other bush
! i animals were found.||@@||animals were found.
; ' An ingenious method of saving his home-||@@||An ingenious method of saving his home-
stead from the flames was adopted by Mr. J.||@@||stead from the flames was adopted by Mr. J.
\Thatcher, of Cavan. He mustered 1,100 sheep||@@||Thatcher, of Cavan. He mustered 1,100 sheep
j'.' into a two-acre paddock, round his home,||@@||into a two-acre paddock, round his home,
j an ". with sheep dogs set the sheep milling||@@||and with sheep dogs set the sheep milling
i ;. round until the paddock was a dustheap. When||@@||round until the paddock was a dustheap. When
i ; snarks fell he drove the sheep over them, and||@@||sparks fell he drove the sheep over them, and
! f the sheep trampled them out. He saved the||@@||the sheep trampled them out. He saved the
j Ji sheep and his home. b"t the property was||@@||sheep and his home, but the property was
; ;| burn'- out.||@@||burnt out.
I ii -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17548279 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THREAT TO||@@||THREAT TO
CANBERRA.||@@||CANBERRA.
-«||@@||
* Fires Approach||@@||Fires Approach
City.||@@||City.
LOSS £250,000.||@@||LOSS £250,000.
CANBERRA, Sunday||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday.
Destroying thousands of acres of||@@||Destroying thousands of acres of
valuable timber sweeping over graz-||@@||valuable timber, sweeping over graz-
ing land and burning out many home-||@@||ing land and burning out many home-
stead buildings the worst bushflres||@@||stead buildings the worst bushflres
cvei experienced in the distiict caused||@@||ever experienced in the district caused
a day of anxiety m Canbeiia on Satur-||@@||a day of anxiety m Canberra on Satur-
day||@@||day.
Al one stage the possibiht\ of evacuating||@@||At one stage the possibility of evacuating
Government House was contemplated In||@@||Government House was contemplated. In
severil cases tragedies were nanowly averted||@@||several cases tragedies were narrowly averted.
The extent of the dimage caused bj the flies||@@||The extent of the dimage caused by the fires
has not vet been assessed but to-day it was||@@||has not vet been assessed but to-day it was
belie\ed that the destiuction of Government||@@||believed that the destruction of Government
pine plintitlons alone would îcpiesent a loss||@@||pine plantations alone would represent a loss
of neal 1\ £2->0 000||@@||of nearly £250,000.
The flies entered the southern paits of the||@@||The fires entered the southern parts of the
Tedcril Tenitoi\ fiom New ""outh Wales||@@||Federal Territory from New South Wales
Riasslands Hte on Thursdaj On rtidav thev||@@||grasslands late on Thursday. On Friday they
oecame fiiml e tablished in the Cotter witei||@@||became firmly established in the Cotter water-
shed and bv vestetday moining thej weie||@@||shed and by yestetday moining they were
burning on a fiont of nearly 45 miles and I||@@||burning on a fiont of nearly 45 miles and
were being dru cn bv a south-westeily gale||@@||were being driven bv a south-westerly gale
whirh biought them to within a few miles||@@||which brought them to within a few miles
of the eitj||@@||of the city.
B\ noon on Sitindav the flies were so com||@@||By noon on Saturday the fires were so com-
pletcl\ bevond control despite the work of||@@||pletly beyond control despite the work of
hundred of volunteer fire-flghteis summoned||@@||hundreds of volunteer fire-fighters summoned
from the rltv b\ i tdlo calls that it was||@@||from the city by radio calls that it was
teaied that they would leach and de-,tro\||@@||feared that they would reach and destroy
buildings on the outskirts of Canberra Eailv||@@||buildings on the outskirts of Canberra. Early
in the iftcinoon all women weie evacuated||@@||in the afternoon all women were evacuated
into Canbena fiom the buildings issociatcd||@@||into Canberra from the buildings associatcd
with the solar obsei\ator\ m the middle of||@@||with the solar observatory in the middle of
the pine forest on Mount Stromlo||@@||the pine forest on Mount Stromlo.
GOVERNMENT HOUSE IN DANGER||@@||GOVERNMENT HOUSE IN DANGER
Another fire dining up towalds Black||@@||Another fire driving up towards Black
«fountain from the west (aused the gratest||@@||Mountain from the west caused the gravest
?n\lety that the extensive heidquartcts build||@@||anxiety that the extensive headquarters build-
in-» of the Depaitment of he Interioi which||@@||ing of the Depaitment of the Interior, which
is \ ooden ind ilso the liboiatones of the||@@||is wooden, and also the laboratories of the
Council foi Scientific and Industrial Research||@@||Council for Scientific and Industrial Research,
and e\en the isolated suburb of Westlake||@@||and even the isolated suburb of Westlake
might be deHiojed Tedcial Government||@@||might be destroyed. Federal Government
Home lies 311 t to the south ol Westlake and||@@||House lies just t to the south of Westlake, and
picliminaiy arrangements weie nude for its||@@||preliminary arrangements were made for its
evacuition||@@||evacuation.
When the threat e tended to the otitskitts||@@||When the threat extended to the outskirts
of CanLcrri large bodies of men were mai||@@||of Canberra, large bodies of men were mar-
shailer! to stind In th° important Go\em||@@||shaled to stind by the important Govern-
ment buildings in the line of the fire Special||@@||ment buildings in the line of the fire. Special
ladio appeals weie broadcast at inteivols of||@@||radio appeals were broadcast at intervals of
i few minutes to the people of Canbena to||@@||a few minutes to the people of Canberra to
conserve watei so that if npce-«=ai\ the full||@@||conserve water so that if necessary the full
capacity of re"=er olis supplying the eit\||@@||capacity of reservoirs supplying the city
would be availible foi file fighting||@@||would be availible foi fire fighting.
The outbieak of bushflres disoigantsed all||@@||The outbieak of bushflres disorganised all
week-end exclusions arranged for membcts||@@||week-end exclusions arranged for members
of the Austialian and >.cw Zealand A-=socii||@@||of the Australian and New Zealand Associa-
tlon foi the Advancement of Science who ait||@@||tion for the Advancement of Science who are
mectin" in Canbena||@@||meeting in Canberra.
LORD GOWRIE AMONG FIRE-||@@||LORD GOWRIE AMONG FIRE-
FIGHTERS||@@||FIGHTERS
The Governor General Loid Gowrie spent||@@||The Governor General Lord Gowrie spent
most of the day moving fiom pl-iee to plaie||@@||most of the day moving from place to place
among the voltinteeis Mi H G Wells who||@@||among the volunteers. Mr. H. G. Wells who
Is his guest ilso spent a laige pait of the||@@||is his guest also spent a large part of the
day on the fire fronts A big piopottion of||@@||day on the fire fronts A big proportion of
the delegates to the conference íoined immcdi||@@||the delegates to the conference joined immedi-
ately with the peoole of Cinberr-i as volun||@@||ately with the people of Canberra as volun-
leei fne-flghtei^ The/ included Sir Dougli*||@@||teer fire-flghters. They included Sir Douglas
Mlv/son Professors G L Wood D B Copland||@@||Mawson, Professors G. L. Wood, D. B. Copland
and G^oiçe Brown of Melbourne and the||@@||and George Brown of Melbourne, and the
headman er of Geelong Giammar School Mi||@@||headmaster of Geelong Grammar School, Mr.
T R Dalling Supplies of food and beei foi||@@||J. R. Darling. Supplies of food and beer for
the hundted« of men engaged on the flic fron'||@@||the hundreds of men engaged on the fire front
«eie hastily miishillcd and in cmeigenev||@@||were hastily marshallcd and an emergency
tianspoil sei vite wa- put into opeiation from||@@||transport service was put into operation from
the vit i to com« men equipment ind||@@||the city to convey men, equipment and
provi-ions to the liles Transpoit berime||@@||provisions to the fires. Transport became
dl'ficult -\hcn the lires îearhcd the main toad||@@||difficult when the fires reached the main road.
roi a time the main Canberra-Mclbouin||@@||For a time the main Canberra-Melbourne
toad was blocked and the bitumen stufaee||@@||road was blocked and the bitumen surface
was ibla7P Later In the rfternoon manv||@@||was ablaze. Later In the afternoon many
other roads in the distiict hid also become||@@||other roads in the distiict had also become
mp-'ssable||@@||impassable.
PINNED UNDER BLAZING TREE||@@||PINNED UNDER BLAZING TREE.
Mis Noiman Blundell of Biookvale Station||@@||Mrs. Norman Blundell of Brookvale Station
west of Cmberia nmowH escipcd deith||@@||west of Canberra, narrowly escaped death
/hen the file leirhed her pinp»itj When||@@||when the fire reached her property. When
-h» nn out of the house with a file beilei||@@||she ran out of the house with a fire beater
??he wis ti nek and pinned down bj a bli/in-;||@@||she was struck and pinned down by a blazing
tif-c She vas seen bv her husband who||@@||tree. She was seen by her husband, who,
with assi tance succeeded in quenching the||@@||with assistance, succeeded in quenching the
binning timber with watei The tree was||@@||burning timber with water. The tree was
eut awiy and she was leleased||@@||cut away and she was released.
Cairying the joun«cst of foul childi en and||@@||Carrying the youngest of four children and
dragging thiec otheis after her Mrs J||@@||dragging three others after her, Mrs J.
Thatcher eseared fiom hei home in the Mur-||@@||Thatcher escaped fiom her home in the Mur-
rumbidgee Valley when it was suddenly stn||@@||rumbidgee Valley when it was suddenly sur
lounded by flames She reached safetv onlj||@@||rounded by flames. She reached safety only
by crossing the Mutiumbidgee River She||@@||by crossing the Murrumbidgee River. She
was assl-ted bv .quads despaiehed to the fires||@@||was assisted by squads despatched to the fires
bv the Queanbeyan Ambulance Socletj||@@||by the Queanbeyan Ambulance Society.
Hav sheds sheep vaids and outbuildings||@@||Hay sheds, sheep yards, and outbuildings
valued at £2 000 weie deslrojcd on the||@@||valued at £2,000 were destroyed on the
Uiiarra piopeitv of Mi Ernest Hjles A||@@||Uriarra property of Mr. Ernest Hyles. A
change of wind at the last moment sav ed the||@@||change of wind at the last moment saved the
homestead building||@@||homestead building.
The eiisis passed aftei sundown on Satur-||@@||The crisis passed after sundown on Satur-
day when theie was a sharp change in the||@@||day, when there was a sharp change in the
«eather and the wind dropped To-day the||@@||weather and the wind dropped. To-day the
flies are still burning in the ranges south of||@@||fires are still burning in the ranges south of
Canberra but neaiei the city they are under||@@||Canberra, but nearer the city they are under
control||@@||control.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27974318 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"ncTdesigns on||@@||"No designs on
australia."||@@||Australia."
Japanese Attitude.||@@||Japanese Attitude.
IMPRESSIONS OF VISITOR.||@@||IMPRESSIONS OF VISITOR.
lap in h<is no designs on Australia||@@||"Japan has no designs on Australia,"
said Dr Rupeil W Hoinabiook who||@@||said Dr. Rupert W. Hornabrook who
íeturned to Sjdnry last evening in the||@@||returned to Sydney last evening in the
Meikur aftei a 15 months' tour of||@@||Merkur after a 15 months' tour of
China and Japan||@@||China and Japan.
Di Hoinabiook added Hint statements made||@@||Dr. Hornabrook added that statements made
fiom time to lime hy the Mlnlstei foi Fxtemal||@@||from time to lime by the Minister for External
Aifaus Mi Hughes and some ofhet Aus||@@||Affairs Mr. Hughes and some other Aus-
Italian leudéis waining Austialians against||@@||tralian leaders warning Australians against
. possible Japanese aggiesslon were uttei non-||@@||possible Japanese aggression were utter non-
sense||@@||sense.
I have btoufhl back -with me a. leifei||@@||I have brought back with me a letter
fiom the lapanese Toirign Mtnislei Mi||@@||from the lapanese Foreign MInister Mr.
Aiita to Mi Ljons said Di Hornabiook 1||@@||Arita to Mr. Lyons said Dr. Hornabrook. I
shall rielivci it personal'*, I had many talks||@@||shall deliver it personally. I had many talks
with Mi Allia who is a petsonal friend of||@@||with Mr. Arita who is a personal friend of
mine and w Ith other highly placed Japanese||@@||mine and with other highly placed Japanese
officials I wis with the Japanese army in||@@||officials. I was with the Japanese army in
the langlsc Vailej I know many of the||@@||the Yangtse Valley. I know many of the
aimv icarieis||@@||army leaders.
My discussions and mv obsci valions have||@@||My discussions and mv observations have
ronvinced me thai lapin has no de igns on||@@||convinced me that Japan has no designs on
Austialla Hot attitude is a fiiendlj one But||@@||Australia. Her attitud is a friendly one. But
ret tain Austialians including Mi Hurhes||@@||certain Australians including Mr. Hughes
aie doing their best to destroi all fuend||@@||are doing their best to destroy all friend-
ship||@@||ship.
Di Hoinabiook said Ihrt in the interest||@@||Dr. Hornabrook said that in the interest
of peace latetnents about lapancs» designs||@@||of peace, statements about Japanese designs
whirh rxijtcd in the minds onlv of those who||@@||whirh existed in the minds only of those who
made the statement should cease||@@||made the statement, should cease.
these statements aie natuially aggiavat||@@||These statements are naturally aggrevat-
ing to the Japanese he added If vou pul |||@@||ing to the Japanese", he added. If vou put
j oin face continually in fiont of that of||@@||your face continually in front of that of
anothoi fellow he will piobably want to hit||@@||another fellow he will probably want to hit
it lhat Is what Austialla is doing to Japan||@@||it. That is what Australia is doing to Japan
to da\||@@||today.
We Wesleineis may still lelain a big share||@@||"We Westerners may still retain a big share
of om inteiests ni lh< China of the ftitutc||@@||of our interests in the China of the future
if we will act in co operation with Japan and||@@||if we will act in cooperation with Japan and
China he Pdded||@@||China", he added.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17586511 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; 'ROAD REPORTS.||@@||ROAD REPORTS.
KANGAROO VALLEY ROAD.||@@||KANGAROO VALLEY ROAD.
Accoidlng lo íeports leceived bj the||@@||Accordlng to reports received by the
N R M A tourinu department the condition||@@||N R M A touring department the condition
of the popular tourist load ihtoush Kangaroo||@@||of the popular tourist road through Kangaroo
Valley between Bowia) mid ho ira I gene||@@||Valley between Bowral and Nowra is gene-
lally fair Good bituminous surfapp extend!,||@@||rally fair. Good bituminous surface extends,
horn Bowral to the Robnison turn off foi||@@||from Bowral to the Robinson turn-off, fol-
lowed by «oin gri.cl surficp to Ihr top >i||@@||lowed by worn gravel surface to the top of
Banengairj Mountain On the distent of||@@||Barrengarry Mountain. On the descent of
the mountain the RII\PI mad is in fall ron||@@||the mountain, the gravel road is in fair con-
ditton and from the fo t to Wandaloo Valle,||@@||dition and from the foot to Kangaroo Valley
township thence auoos Ihp Cambowaiia||@@||township, thence across the Cambewarra
Rangt, to Punces Hirbwa. near Nowia til||@@||Range, to Princes Highway. near Nowra, tar
pa\ed iiuface alïoids goori pilns, At the||@@||paved surface affords good going. At the
top of the Cambrwa ii Ranpp a sholl spin||@@||top of the Camberwarra Range, a short spur
road turns oil to the left lrariinq: to I he||@@||road turns off to the left leading to the
Cambewaira Lookout from which theie are||@@||Cambewarra Lookout, from which there are
extensive views co.pjin" tie rotist m the vici-||@@||extensive views covering the coast in the vici-
nity of Nowia and Jen Is Ba. This load||@@||nity of Nowra and Jervis Bay. This road
although nauow is In ran condition and||@@||although narrow is in fair condition and
the trip Is well woith while foi those who||@@||the trip is well worth while for those who
ha\e the time to spRic||@@||have the time to spare.
SUSSEX INLET||@@||SUSSEX INLET
I oUowing a i cctnt inspection the N R M A||@@||Following a recent inspection, the N R M A
touting depaitnicnt îepoits thal tiom the||@@||touring department reports that, from the
Princes Highway DIP nano« gia.cl suifnce||@@||Princes Highway, the narrow gravel surface
on the Sussex Inlet Rti-i-l li In a worn and||@@||on the Sussex Inlet Road is in a worn and
lutted condition on a slight descent of two||@@||rutted condition on a slight descent of two
miles to Cow CiecV- Bridge aftei \ hicli siml||@@||miles to Cow Creek, Bridge after which simi-
lar conditions extend foi two and a half||@@||lar conditions extend for two and a half
miles to the Bcnaia Clerk linn on"||@@||miles to the Berrara Creek turn-off.
Tiom this point the gruel suifnce afToids||@@||From this point the gravel surface afffords
mostly good f,oing to n toad iunctlon two||@@||mostly good going to a road junction two
and thicc n iniU-i miles fuilhci on lo reach||@@||and three quater miles further on. To reach
Sussex Inlet post ofluc a loll turn Is made||@@||Sussex Inlet post office, a left turn is made,
aftei which tnvclling conditions aie mooth||@@||after which travelling conditions are mostly
fail ovei a !md sand ti ark to the inlet||@@||fair over a hard sand-track to the inlet.
To leach Beirain Cieck n turn to the ill hi||@@||To reach Berrara Creek, a turn to the right
is made fiom Ihr Sus ox Inlet Road four and||@@||is made from the Sussex Inlet Road four and
a half miles fiom Pilnccs Highway A gia.cl||@@||a half miles from Princes Highway. A gravel
surface is followed foi oic and thi rp quin lei||@@||surface is followed for one and three-quarter
miles nlthouRh i bogt,, section neal Ihe -Sus||@@||miles, although a boggy section near the Sus-
sex Inlcl Road Iunctlon would be d fTlcult nflci||@@||sex Inlct Road junctlon would be difficult after
tain A fail tnck is then followed o*ei Uu||@@||rain. A farl track is then followed over two
folds (sindv bottoms) thi _u"h lit,hlly Um||@@||fords (sandy bottoms) through lightly tim-
bcied counln inicr«pcisod with swamp aiea||@@||bered country interspersed with swamp areas
to Bcnaia Cicck An ilhcr tiaik lo Beinia||@@||to Berrara Creek. Another track to Berrara
Cieck bianchrs to the ii"hl al Cow Cieck||@@||Creek branches to the right at Cow Creek
bildge bul thi Is foi the mast pnit In n||@@||bridge, but this is for the most point in a
\eiv wentherwom slate and a niimbci of||@@||very weatherworn state and a number of
IXIRC) nal ches lv\c ti be negotiated||@@||boggy patches have to be negotiated.
KANANGRA WALLS ROAD||@@||KANANGRA WALLS ROAD
Infoimatlon iicci d fiom the Oberon Shin||@@||Informatlon received from the Oberon Shire
Council b\ the NRMA tourinn; depiulmcni||@@||Council by the NRMA touring department
indicates that consti uaion voi k on the new||@@||indicates that construction work on the new
load lo Kananda i Us Is in pioeipss nppioxl||@@||road lo Kanangra Walls is in progress approxi-
mainly nine mile», riom the junction with||@@||mately nine miles from the junction with
the Jenolan Ca\es Obeion Rnd The sulfate||@@||the Jenolan Caves-Oberon Road. The surface
is ptactlcalH rompióte up to sewn trilles bul||@@||is practically complete up to seven miles, but
final touches ha\c \ ct to be mace riaflU||@@||final touches have yet to be made. Traffic
would evpriipnrr no difficult^. <n nreoliBtinr||@@||would experience no difficulty in negotiating
thr completed poitlon but aft"i lea\iiif: the||@@||the completed portion, but after leaving the
tne and a half miles which at the moment||@@||one and a half miles which at the moment
is in the i oui ( of on In» lion is m PS||@@||is in the course of construction, is neces-
aiy I) follo\ the old timk whlih Is louph||@@||ary to follow the old track, which is rough
irid nari ou loi el lil and a hnlf miles lo||@@||and narrow, for eight and a half miles to
kAna nt-ia Walls||@@||Kanangra Walls
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17596567 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ICE HOCKEY.||@@||ICE HOCKEY.
STATE TEAM CHOSEN.||@@||STATE TEAM CHOSEN.
The New South Wales Ice hockey selectors an-||@@||The New South Wales Ice hockey selectors an-
nounced on Saturday night that the team to re-||@@||nounced on Saturday night that the team to re-
present the Stale In the annual matches for Hie||@@||present the State in the annual matches for the
Goodall Cup al the Glaclarlum beginning on July||@@||Goodall Cup at the Glaciarium beginning on July
ia would be -J Wiseman (North Shorci i||@@||29 would be: -J Wiseman (North Shore) J.
Biown ifat George) P Harvey lEnstein Subiirbsi||@@||Brown(St.George) P Harvey (Eastern Suburbs).
S Ilion (Liiotcrn Stibuibsi S Hudson (Lastern||@@||S Hiort (Eastern Suburbs) S Hudson (Eastern
bubuiUsi H Mitlei (Giebel J MiLaughlviln tSt||@@||Suburbs) H Miller (Glebe), J McLaughlain (St.
G"orgci B Han Ison (St Geoi"ei R Lincoln||@@||George), B Harrison,(St GEorge), R Lincoln
lLii«trrii Subuibsi and W Piu-i ooal ist||@@||(Eastern Suburbs), and W Fraser, goal (St.
George!||@@||George).
GLEBE BEATS WESTERN SUBURBS||@@||GLEBE BEATS WESTERN SUBURBS
Glcoe leat Western stibuibs by one goal lo nil||@@||Glebe beat Western Suburbs by one goal to nil
In tin hisl grade limul', at the Gliiclarliun on||@@||in the hisl grade match', at the Glaciarium on
Siturdoy night following, one ol the most stoutly||@@||Saturday night following, one of the most stoutly
contested displays of the season||@@||contested displays of the season.
It «as i bald und speedy t,tnie fiom the||@@||It was a hard and speedy game from the
0]>emi]r bell «itli the fon ds of both tooms||@@||opening bell, with the forwaards of both teams
iiiaUm, elevci passing nishrs The ilieckliit, by||@@||making clever passing rushes.The checking by
liol h lae divisions was liso i highlight Willie||@@||both back divisions was also a highlight. While
Western Siibutbs coiri<_ a n nnlicr oí pictaiuliir||@@||Western Suburbs carried a number of spectacular
rilds into Glebes danger zone the billllnniy||@@||raids into Glebes danger zone, the brilliancy
of N Ci sh the Gebe coalkecper saved his side||@@||of N Cush the Glebe goalkeeper saved his side
on numero is occasions The nilly score of the||@@||on numerous occasions. The only score of the
match carne in the first half VV GiitTHhs Helling||@@||match came in the first half. W Griffiths netting
«Ith a powerful shot fiom an acute onele||@@||with a powerful shot from an acute angle.
Re eric Grade-A division St George 2 goals||@@||Reserve Grade-A division St George 2 goals
(P Rowe 1 F James 11 beat Glr-be 1 IW||@@||(P Rowe 1 F James 1) beat Glebe 1 (W
Orimths li ,"..."||@@||Griffiths 1).
B division St Geirec n «oil iR stairntt 2||@@||B division: St George. 8 goals, (R Starratt 2
lad Brou» 2 D MrCnrthy F Campej 1 li||@@||Jack Brown 2 D McCarthy2, E. Campey 1 D
Ciiiigliind U beal North Shore nil||@@||Craigland 1) beat North Shore, nil.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17643389 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAPHAEL LANE.||@@||RAPHAEL LANE.
Ibo sketrh shown and aooompanlcd bv an||@@||The sketch shown and accompanied by an
_iticlo by Mi 1 OGiadv appealing in The||@@||article by Mr. J. O'Grady, appearing in "The
S>dnev Morning Heiald of Septembci 2||@@||Sydney Morning Herald," of September 2,
Is actually one of naphaol Place A pal eel of||@@||is actually one of Raphael Place. A parcel of
land in that vicinltj HIS oiiginallv owned||@@||land in that vicinity was originally owned
by Ml IG Raphael n well known public||@@||by Mr. J. G. Raphael, a well-known public
Iricntifv In Sydnev in the sistles who elected||@@||identity in Sydney in the sixties, who erected
on pail of it two two -toiev houses which le||@@||on part of it two two-storey houses, which re-
main to dav as No 4(1 nnd No 54 Youn"||@@||main to-day as No. 48 and No. 54 Young
Sticot between Gia/cos House and O Bl ion||@@||Street, between Grazcos House and O'Brien
House His name on the pampet of each||@@||House. His name on the parapet of each
Indicates that It was cicct«d in IBOfi and||@@||indicates that it was erected in 1866 and
1877 Ho lived in No st nnd Mi-» ooaihhouse||@@||1877. He lived in No. 54, and the coachhouse
inri si i bio st the back lefoirod to In yoiu||@@||and stable at the back referred to in your
iiticlo was used bv him as smh lho picscnt||@@||article was used by him as such. The present
Hniini Phrc opposite the hoti^-s In Young||@@||Farrar Place, opposite the houses in Young
=itiorl w is until a few \cais n o Inown ns||@@||Street, was, until a few years ago, known as
Rapha I Sticot and nnmcri in lerognition of||@@||Raphael Street, and named in recognition of
oí i ices londoiori||@@||services rendered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17590975 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRÉAK-OF-GAUGE||@@||BREAK-OF-GAUGE
INQUIRY.||@@||INQUIRY.
_-*-.||@@||
Evidence Concluded.||@@||Evidence Concluded.
REPORT TO PARLIAMENT||@@||REPORT TO PARLIAMENT
SHORTLY.||@@||SHORTLY.
The State Parliamentary Select Commit||@@||The State Parliamentary Select Committee
tee inqtililnif into the Boock brenk of gnuRe||@@||inquiring into the Boock break of gauge
device concluded the tpkln« of e\ldcnce ye*.||@@||device concluded the taking of evidence
terdny Thcie are lo be fmthcr ..Itting*. in||@@||yesterday. There are to be further sittings in
committee after which a íoport will be sub-||@@||committee after which a report will be
mitted to Patllament||@@||submitted to Parliament.
Sir Phillp Goldfinch penciil minagci and||@@||Sir Philip Goldfinch, general manager, and
a dliectoi of the Colonial Sugni Refimns Co||@@||a dlrector of the Colonial Sugar Refining Co.,
Ltd said that ht appen ed bcfoic the tom||@@||Ltd., said that he appeared before the
mittee onl\ beean*, his mmo and that of||@@||committee only because his name and that of
Mr Mauiott en[ lneei of the company had||@@||Mr Marriott, engineer of the company, had
been dialed into the eyldcnre Both he||@@||been "dragged into" the evidence. Both he
and Mr Manlolt had examined the B.ock||@@||and Mr Marriolt had examined the Boock
device sild Sii Phillp Mi Manioll lind||@@||device, said Sir Philip. Mr. Marriott had
said that it was e\tcedin<,U piomisinn and||@@||said that it was "exceedingly promising," and
hld confined his opinion to thal He (Sii||@@||had confined his opinion to that. He (Sir.
Philip) had lnvesled £100 in tht syndicate||@@||Philip) had invested £100 in the syndicate
but Mr Mauiott lind not imestcd It s.as||@@||but Mr Marriott had not invested. It was
qulte untrue to say that he had prevented||@@||quite untrue to say that he had prevented
Mt Marriott iiom ffhlnp; e\ idencc before the||@@||Mt Marriott from giving evidence before the
committee but it was tute that he had re||@@||committee but it was true that he had
fused to iustnict him to do so||@@||refused to instnict him to do so.
Colonel rewticll whose name also had been||@@||Colonel Fewtrell whose name also had been
mentioned by Mr Joseph Hamlet said that||@@||mentioned by Mr Joseph Hamlet said that
he had ne\ci seen Sii Phillp Goldfinch until||@@||he had never seen Sir Philip Goldfinch until
01r\t daj He knev. Mi Mauiott but had||@@||that day He knew Mr Marriott, but had
no recollection of haying discussed the Bootk||@@||no recollection of haying discussed the Boock
dc\lce with him||@@||device with him.
Aftei Mi A C Smith (Suggestions and In||@@||After Mr. A. C. Smith (Suggestions and
vrntions OfBcci of the New South Wales Rnll||@@||Inventions Officer of the New South Wales
way Depaitmcnt. had outlined the objections||@@||Railway Department) had outlined the objections
to the device the chalimnn (Mi J B Shand||@@||to the device the chairman (Mr. J. B. Shand,
M Ii A) said that subsequent sittings of the||@@||M. L. A.) said that subsequent sittings of the
inquiry would be held In committee||@@||inquiry would be held in committee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17543624 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAVAL GUESTS AT PARTY.||@@||NAVAL GUESTS AT PARTY.
ATAVAL ofnceis who enteied the Royal Aus||@@||NAVAL officers who entered the Royal Aus-
.^ tralian Naval College at Geelong at the||@@||tralian Naval College at Geelong at the
same time as their late elder son, Cadet||@@||same time as their late elder son, Cadet
Midshipman Otto Albert, wcic entertained last||@@||Midshipman Otto Albert, were entertained last
night at Boomerang bv Mr and Mrs Frank||@@||night at Boomerang by Mr and Mrs Frank
Albert With the exception of two 01 tluee||@@||Albert. With the exception of two or three
who are at piesent in England, and Com-||@@||who are at present in England, and Com-
mand« and Mrs J H Aimstrong, who were||@@||mander and Mrs. J. H. Armstrong, who were
unavoidably absent all those invited weie pre-||@@||unavoidably absent, all those invited were pre-
sent, including Commander and Mis H A||@@||sent, including Commander and Mrs. H. A.
Showers, Commandei and Mrs F E Get-||@@||Showers, Commander and Mrs. F. E. Get-
ting, Commander and Mis Otto McMahon,||@@||ting, Commander and Mrs. Otto McMahon,
Commandei and Mrs R V Wheatley, Com-||@@||Commander and Mrs. R. V. Wheatley, Com-
mander and Mrs H H Palmei, Lieut-Com-||@@||mander and Mrs. H. H. Palmer, Lieut-Com-
mander and Mrs N H Shaw, Lieut -Com-||@@||mander and Mrs. N. H. Shaw, Lieut -Com-
mandei J F Rayment, Lieut -Command« J||@@||mander .J. F. Rayment, Lieut -Commander J.
H Newman, and Lieut -Commander and Mis||@@||H. Newman, and Lieut -Commander and Mrs.
Alexis Albeit Mi and Mis Albeit gave a||@@||Alexis Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Albert gave a
similar partv last year, and hope that it will||@@||similar party last year, and hope that it will
become an annual event I||@@||become an annual event.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17630334 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JOHN BROWNLEE.||@@||JOHN BROWNLEE.
John Brownlee famous Australian baritone will||@@||John Brownlee, famous Australian baritone, will
give a concert to night In the Town Hall A||@@||give a concert to night in the Town Hall. A
spcolal operatic programme will be featured In||@@||special operatic programme will be featured in-
eluding many of John Brownlee s greatest successes||@@||cluding many of John Brownlee's greatest successes.
viz Excerpts from Rlgolctto Faust Pagllaccl Don||@@||viz. Excerpts from Rigoletto, Faust, Pagliacci, Don
Giovanni Carmen and Marriage of Figaro to||@@||Giovanni, Carmen, and Marriage of Figaro, to-
gether with songs and ballads Progremme Items||@@||gether with songs and ballads. Programme items
will also include Come Let s Be Merry (Old||@@||will also include "Come Let's Be Merry" (Old
English) Silent Worship (Handel) The Jolly||@@||English) "Silent Worship" (Handel), "The Jolly
Tinker (17th century) Plaisir d amour (Mar||@@||Tinker", (17th century) Plaisir d amour (Mar-
tin!) Arioso de Bcnvenuto (Diaz) Vision Fugl||@@||tini), Arioso de Benvenuto (Diaz) "Vision Fugi-
tiv (Massenet) In the Silent Night The Isle||@@||tive" (Massenet), "In the Silent Night," "The Isle
Spring Waters (Rachmaninoff) Shenandoah||@@||Spring Waters" (Rachmaninoff), "Shenandoah"
(Terry)||@@||(Terry).
Owing to engagements In other Stptes this will||@@||Owing to engagements in other States this will
be Mr Brownlee s final appearance In Sydney||@@||be Mr Brownlee's final appearance in Sydney.
Associate artist will be Mr Is or Nerton||@@||Associate artist will be Mr. Ivor Newton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17598757 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXHIBITION OPENED.||@@||EXHIBITION OPENED.
Industrial Arts and Crafts.||@@||Industrial Arts and Crafts.
CjUCH a wide field of art and craft woik. is||@@||SUCH a wide field of art and craft work is
k' covered by membeis of the Industrial Arts||@@||covered by members of the Industrial Arts
Society that everybody found at least one||@@||Society that everybody found at least one
thing to inteiest them when the society s||@@||thing to interest them when the society's
annual exhibition was opened in the gallerv||@@||annual exhibition was opened in the gallery
of the Education Department s building Lot||@@||of the Education Department's building Lof-
tus Street last night||@@||tus Street, last night.
In Australia we have not the advantage||@@||"In Australia we have not the advantage
-01 the disadvantage whichevei you like to||@@||- or the disadvantage whichever you like to
call it-of a peasant population to act as the||@@||call it - of a peasant population to act as the
basis of oui national arl but we have very||@@||basis of our national art, but we have very
fine artists said the piesident Mrs David||@@||fine artists" said the president Mrs. David
Cohen in introducing Lady Halse Rogers who||@@||Cohen, in introducing Lady Halse Rogers, who
perfoimed the official opening ceiemony||@@||performed the official opening ceremony.
The woild of to day is one in which the||@@||"The world of to-day is one in which the
held instinct is rampant attempts are being||@@||herd instinct is rampant; attempts are being
made to abolish IndtUdual thought and action||@@||made to abolish individual thought and action;
it is a lesllcss mechanical age but this||@@||it is a restless, mechanical age, but this
society has gone quietly on with its work||@@||society has gone quietly on with its work."
Ladv Halse Rogéis îemarked Mi John||@@||Lady Halse Rogers remarked. Mr John
Dabi on pioposed a vole of thanks to the||@@||Dabron proposed a vote of thanks to the
tuest of honoui||@@||guest of honour.
Those piesent included the honoiaiv 01||@@||Those present included the honorary or-
ganisei Mrs Gould King Colonel and Mrs||@@||ganiser, Mrs. Gould King, Colonel and Mrs.
S H Mapes Ml and Mis Geoiges Biollc||@@||S. H. Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Georges Bielic,
Mr and Mrs Frank Medworth Mr and Mrs||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medworth, Mr. and Mrs.
George Peirottet Mesdames Duncan Gold||@@||George Perrottet, Mesdames Duncan Gold-
finch John Holmes A P Clinton Mavis Mai||@@||finch, John Holmes. A. P. Clinton, Mavis Mal-
llnson Rose Phipps Misses Jean Isherwood||@@||linson, Rose Phipps, Misses Jean Isherwood,
Jessica Booth Ada and Jessie Newman Mary||@@||Jessica Booth, Ada and Jessie Newman, Mary
Soady Margeiv Arnold Shadfoirh Hoopei||@@||Soady, Margery Arnold, Shadforth Hooper,
Loma Lautour Marie Monypennv Babette||@@||Loma Lautour, Marie Monypenny, Babette
Perrottet and Ella Dwyei||@@||Perrottet, and Ella Dwyer.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17572766 year 1939 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
¡NOTED BANKER'S||@@||NOTED BANKER'S
I DEATH.||@@||DEATH.
SIR ERNEST RIDDLE.||@@||SIR ERNEST RIDDLE.
Distinguished Career.||@@||Distinguished Career.
The death of Sil Ernest Riddle, for-||@@||The death of Sir Ernest Riddle, for-
mel Governor of the Commonwealth||@@||mer Governor of the Commonwealth
Bank occurred at his home in Trelaw-||@@||Bank occurred at his home in Trelaw-
ney Stieet, Woollahra, yesterday aftei||@@||ney Stieet, Woollahra, yesterday after-
noon He was in his 66th yeal||@@||noon. He was in his 66th year.
Sn Ernest Riddle tctiied a jeal ago after||@@||Sn Ernest Riddle retired a year ago after
having been Governor of the Commowealth||@@||having been Governor of the Commowealth
Rink foi mote than 10 years His retirement||@@||Bank for mote than 10 years. His retirement
was causeçl by illness||@@||was caused by illness
oir Ernest was appointed Governor of the||@@||Sir Ernest was appointed Governor of the
Commonwealth Bank in 1927 after havuig||@@||Commonwealth Bank in 1927 after having
en ed in the institution since 1015 shortly||@@||served in the institution since 1915 shortly
aftei its establishment In 1032 he was te||@@||after its establishment. In 1932 he was re-
ippointcd governor foi a further term of||@@||appointed governor for a further term of
even jears but he resigned catly 1-u.t yeal||@@||seven years but he resigned early last year,
vhen ?»Lout l8 months of his term remained||@@||when about 18 months of his term remained,
.'lid he vacated office on rebiuiry 28 e actly||@@||and he vacated office on February 28, exactly
i ieai before hta acilh He was knighted in||@@||a year before his death. He was knighted in
IE ¡5||@@||1933.
, Starling as a clerk hi the little veatherLond||@@||Starting as a clerk in the little weatherboard
oflice of the Ban«, of Austt alacia at Narrabri||@@||office of the Bank of Australiasia at Narrabri,
Mew Boulh Wales as a boj of 16 on £40 a||@@||New South Wales as a boy of 16 on £40 a
ycai Sir Ernest Riddle through his outstand-||@@||year, Sir Ernest Riddle through his outstand-
ing ability and profound knov/ledgc of finance||@@||ing ability and profound knowledge of finance
woiked hio way to the hlghct position in||@@||worked his way to the highest position in
banking in Australia Throughout Ins distin-||@@||banking in Australia. Throughout his distin-
guí lied caieet he w13 exceedingly popular||@@||guished career he was exceedingly popular.
Sir Einc-t Kiddle was boin at Narrabri on||@@||Sir Ernest Riddle was born at Narrabri on
April 5 1873 He vis a son of Mi John||@@||April 5, 1873. He was a son of Mr. John
Riddle who wa" a pastoralist of Gundemaine||@@||Riddle who was a pastoralist of Gundemaine
Slatton In that distiict He joined the Bank||@@||Station In that district. He joined the Bank
ot Australasia in 1080 and rcmain"d with||@@||of Australasia in 1908 and remained with
that bank until 1015 when he íesigned to||@@||that bank until 1915 when he resigned to
join the Commonwealth Bank||@@||join the Commonwealth Bank.
He was appointed managei of the Peith||@@||He was appointed manager of the Perth
bnnth ol the Commonwealth Bank a posi-||@@||branch of the Commonwealth Bank a posi-
tion which called for a man of outstanding||@@||tion which called for a man of outstanding
ibilitj because of its distance fiom head||@@||ability because of its distance from head-
tltiarl^rc He remained theie until 1D2J when||@@||quarters. He remained there until 1923 when
he was made acting manpf,et at Svdney In||@@||he was made acting manager at Sydney. In
1024 he was made inspectai but before the||@@||1924 he was made inspector, but before the
veai ended he became manager in Melbourne||@@||year ended he became manager in Melbourne.
A veai later he was appointed deputy||@@||A year later he was appointed deputy
t,o\ernoi and two yen s later he w?s appointed||@@||governor and two years later he was appointed
governor||@@||governor.
ADVISER AT OTTAWA||@@||ADVISER AT OTTAWA
Sit Einest Riddle attended the Impera! Con||@@||Sir Einest Riddle attended the Imperal Con-
fcience at Ottava In 1932 as advioci on fin||@@||ference at Ottawa in 1932 as adviser on fin-
anciil matteis to the Australian delegation||@@||ancial matters to the Australian delegation.
He travelled extensively and was known||@@||He travelled extensively and was known
and respected among bankers ill over the||@@||and respected among bankers all over the
world Hl visited Gi eat Britain twice on||@@||world. He visited Great Britain twice on
business for the Commonwealth Bank||@@||business for the Commonwealth Bank.
While Sir Ernest Riddle was Governoi of||@@||While Sir Ernest Riddle was Governor of
the Commonwealth Bank Austnlia passed||@@||the Commonwealth Bank Australia passed
thtough the difficult times of the deptession||@@||through the difficult times of the depression.
A tiibute to Sir Einest Riddles populatity||@@||A tribute to Sir Einest Riddle's populatity
wis paid by the statis of the metropolitan||@@||was paid by the staffs of the metropolitan
bnnthe., of the Commonwealth Banl when||@@||branches of the Commonwealth Bank when
he tctiied last yeat More than 1 000 persons||@@||he retired last year. More than 1,000 persons
attended a function in his honout||@@||attended a function in his honour.
In his young dajs he was a keen sportsman||@@||In his young days he was a keen sportsman.
He was an expert rifle shot and a mst-clas3||@@||He was an expert rifle shot and a first-class
golfer and tennis pliyet He wis keenly in-||@@||golfer and tennis player. He was keenly in-
tet ested in militai 1 tiaining ind foi a long||@@||terested in military training and for a long
time was a major on the reset ve During the||@@||time was a major on the reserve. During the
wai he was in chatge of the Blackboy train-||@@||war he was in charge of the Blackboy train-
ing camp at Peith for a time until he was||@@||ing camp at Perth for a time until he was
withdrawn by the banl||@@||withdrawn by the bank.
Sir Ernest Riddle wis 1 membei of the||@@||Sir Ernest Riddle was a member of the
Royal Sydney Golf Club and the Austt allan||@@||Royal Sydney Golf Club and the Australian
Club In his retitement he had plajed bovls||@@||Club. In his retitement he had played bowlss
at the Royal Sydney Club in r i eliott to||@@||at the Royal Sydney Club in an effort to
restore himself to health||@@||restore himself to health.
He mariled Miss Annie Bibby of Manches||@@||He married Miss Annie Bibby of Manches-
tet England in 1899 Lady Riddle who is an||@@||ter, England in 1899. Lady Riddle, who is an
enthusiastic church wot I cr and a musician||@@||enthusiastic church worker and a musician
of note survives him Sir Einest is survived||@@||of note survives him. Sir Ernest is survived
also by his son Mi lohn Riddle a Sydney||@@||also by his son Mr. John Riddle, a Sydney
solicitor of the film of Manning Riddle and||@@||solicitor of the film of Manning, Riddle and
Cn and a daurhtei MLs Lnid Riddle||@@||Co. and a daughter, Miss Enid Riddle.
The funetal will tike place to monow A||@@||The funeral will take place tomorrow. A
SIR ERNEST RIDDLE.||@@||SIR ERNEST RIDDLE.
service will be held rt St Andicws Caihedial||@@||service will be held at St. Andrews Cathedral
at 10 am and the luneial will piocecd to||@@||at 10 a.m. and the funeral will proceed to
the Noithern Suburbs Ciematoiiu i||@@||the Northern Suburbs Crematorium.
TRIBUÍ ES TO SERVICE||@@||TRIBUTES TO SERVICE
The Prime Minister Mr Lvons list evening||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr. Lyons last evening
expressed great îegiet at the death of Sii||@@||expressed great regret at the death of Sir
Ernest Riddle||@@||Ernest Riddle.
A high tiibuto to Sir Trnest Riddle was||@@||A high tribute to Sir Ernest Riddle was
paid last night by Sii Hauy Sheehan the||@@||paid last night by Sir Harry Sheehan the
piesent Governor of the Commonwealth Bank||@@||present Governor of the Commonwealth Bank
who succeeded him Sn Hairy Sheehan||@@||who succeeded him. Sir Harry Sheehan
said -||@@||said: -
Sii Ernest Riddle as governor of the Com-||@@||Sir Ernest Riddle, as governor of the Com-
monwealth Bank for 10 year, and i senioi||@@||monwealth Bank for 10 years, and a senior
executive ofiicei since the bank was estib||@@||executive officer since the bank was stab-
lished helped greatly to build up the stiong||@@||lished, helped greatly to build up the strong
institution which exists to day and he len||@@||institution which exists to-day and he ren-
dered signal nation.1 sei vice He will be||@@||dered signal national service. He will be
icmemleicd b. all in banking circle in||@@||remembered by all in banking circles, in
commercial and induotilal life and particu||@@||commercial and industrial life and particu-
lorlv tlnoughout the Commonwealth Bank||@@||larly throughout the Commonwealth Bank
sei vice for his lovable disposition his honest,||@@||service for his lovable disposition his honesty
of pui pose his stiaipht foiwaidness and in||@@||of purpose, his straight-forwardness and in-
tegiity and his sound knowledge of banking||@@||tegrity and his sound knowledge of banking."
Sii Claude Reading thahman of the Com||@@||Sir Claude Reading, chairman of the Com-
monvcalth Banl said that ha\lng Leen a||@@||monwealth Bank said that havlng been a
rollei"Ue of Sii Ernest Riddle foi 1_ yeais||@@||colleague of Sir Ernest Riddle for 12 years
on Mil boaul of the Commonwealth Bank||@@||on the board of the Commonwealth Bank
he was m i position to 1 now at fhst hand||@@||he was in a position to know at first hand
and to rppieclate Sn Kniest Riddles loyaltv||@@||and to appreciate Sir Ernest Riddle's loyalty
aurt deiotion to that institution and lils le||@@||and devotion to that institution and his re-
sponslbilitv i "oveinoi duiing that period||@@||sponsibility as govenor during that period.
Hi high standaid of integrity and con||@@||His high standaid of integrity and con-
duel ictcd is an inspnhif example to all||@@||duct acted as an inspiring example to all
his fellow officers lu Hil bunk _aid S i||@@||his fellow officers in the bank," said Sir
Claude Reading||@@||Claude Reading.
Sir Einest Riddle vas held bv the tnding||@@||"Sir Ernest Riddle was held by the trading
banks in the veiy highest esteem said the||@@||banks in the very highest esteem," said the
thief inspectai of the Bank of New faouth||@@||chief inspector of the Bank of New South
Wales Mr T B Hefiei last night He||@@||Wales, Mr. T. B. Heffer last night. "He
wa- a \eiy helpful likeable man most ap||@@||was a very helpful, likeable man, most ap-
pioaehable nnd his weld was his bond||@@||proachable and his word was his bond."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17614434 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AIRLINER BOGGED,||@@||AIRLINER BOGGED,
Seymour Aerodrome Mishap||@@||Seymour Aerodrome Mishap
MELBOURNE._ Wednesday. '||@@||MELBOURNE. Wednesday.
Ihp Douglas DC3 allUncr Waiana which||@@||The Douglas DC3 airliner Warana which
landed on the eincigcncy aeiodiomp at Sey||@@||landed on the emergency aerodrome at Sey-
moui on TuesdRi because of thick fog al||@@||mour on Tuesday because of thick fog at
Essendon sank in the soft eaith as it was||@@||Essendon sank in the soft earth as it was
about to take off foi H.ssendon this morning||@@||about to take off for Essendon this morning
The ah liner need itself and was back In||@@||The airliner freed itself and was back in
Fssondon In time to take off foi Adelaide at||@@||Essendon in time to take off for Adelaide at
1 a ni only an horn late||@@||9 am., only an hour late
Othei ali Uncís found no difficulty In getting||@@||Other airlines found no difficulty in getting
awav to riav fiom Seymour wheie howevpi||@@||away to day from Seymour where however
facilities foi passeilgeis weie ptactically non-||@@||facilities for passengers were practically non-
existent Yesteidav passengeis who alighted||@@||existent. Yesterday passengers who alighted
theip weie biought to Melbourne by cal||@@||there were brought to Melbourne by car.
The scnlce cais weie able to pioceed onlv||@@||The services were able to proceed only
to vvlthln a mile of the planes and passengeis||@@||to within a mile of the planes and passengers
bad to walk this distance The luggage had||@@||had to walk this distance The luggage had
to be c in led to the cats||@@||to be carried to the cars
The Dlrectoi-Qeneial of Civil Aviation Mr||@@||The Director-General of Civil Aviation Mr
A B Corbett said to-night that the hacks||@@||A. B. Corbett said to-night that the tracks
leading to the aciodrome at Seymour weie not||@@||leading to the aerodrome at Seymour were not
under the cöntiöl of the depaitment but of||@@||under the control of the department but of
municipal authoiltles||@@||municipal authorities
Brcaus" of fog the Douglas airlinei Kitiana||@@||Because of fog the Douglas airliner Kurana
omitted the tall at Western Junction Laun||@@||omitted the call at Western Junction Laun-
reston on both flights actos» Bass Strait to||@@||ceston on both flights across Bass Strait to
dal Thick fog at Milduia at 1110 am pie||@@||day. Thick fog at Mildura at 11.30 a.m pre-
vented the Ansett plane from Sydney fiom||@@||vented the Ansett plane from Sydney from
landing thne||@@||landing there
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17559650 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HENRY LAWSON. '||@@||HENRY LAWSON.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sh -When 1 v as in charge of constructor||@@||Sir -When I was in charge of construction
woir- In Bouike in 1892 two jears alter the||@@||work in Bourke in 1892 two years after the
Binnie flood the late Heniy Lawson asked||@@||Bourke flood, the late Henry Lawson asked
nie li I could put him on as a house painter||@@||me if I could put him on as a house painter.
I did mi although not avvaie it the time of||@@||I did so although not aware at the time of
lu iriLiitity He ficquetitly fame lound to||@@||his identity. He frequently came round to
mv (lunitcts at the Slnl espea-e Hotel Sturt||@@||my quarters at the Shakeespeare Hotel, Sturt
S!inr>t and we used to go foi o walk in the||@@||Street, and we used to go for a walk in the
quiet patt of the thci town past Wattle||@@||quiet part of the river town, past Wattie
"nithvvnltes hotel Wattle slttlna In in aim||@@||Braithwaite's hotel, Wattie sitting in an arm-
clnir in 1 side dcoiwaj and the Salvation||@@||chair in a side doorway, and the Salvation
Atti holding Its usual meeting a fen vaids||@@||Army holding its usual meeting a few yards
horn bim This ^ave Use lo the poem When||@@||from him. This gave rise to the poem "When
the Aun\ Piays foi Wattie||@@||the Army Prays for Wattie."
Hcntv Law«on told me ht had wiitten a||@@||Henry Lawson told me he had written a
poem each foi Hie two lonl pjpcis the||@@||poem each for the two local papers, the
Wc tem Hi to Id and the Ccnttul Thiotltli||@@||"Western Herald" and the "Central." Through
them ian a competitive strain as one poet||@@||them ran a competitive strain as one poet
wiitin? against another i oet One began||@@||writing against another poet. One began
llu Heiald has a poet Til« Cent i al has||@@||"The 'Herald has a poet 'The Central' has
one too His nnnii was no1 lcvealed Henty j||@@||one too." His name was not revealed. Henry
Lawson showed mc a letter fiom Biadv e\ j||@@||Lawson showed me a letter from Brady ex-
pic ing stnpiise that law son managed to jet||@@||pressing surprise that Lawson managed to get
the two inseited Biadv had recognised his||@@||the two inserted. Brady had recognised his
stvle||@@||style.
Hie incident with Patterson as stated||@@||The incident with Patterson as stated
In I he Herald was mentioned to me by||@@||in the "Herald" was mentioned to me by
He irv Lawson 1 can veilfy it to a cettaln||@@||Henry Lawson. I can verify it to a certain
c fin I lliinl the plctuic In the Herald||@@||extent. I think the picture in the "Herald"
of i'i Ink poet a good one a« I knew him||@@||of the late poet a good one as I knew him.
I li0 t been m main climes since those days||@@||I have been in many climes since those days
of jn nijn but the incidents and manv mole||@@||of long ago, but the incidents and many more
au iitsh in mv memoiy||@@||are fresh in my memory.
1 am. etc..||@@||I am. etc..
JOHN HAWLEY.||@@||JOHN HAWLEY.
Darlmii-Point. Feb. 17||@@||Darling-Point. Feb. 17
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17555516 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HENRY LAWSON.||@@||HENRY LAWSON.
TO THE EDITOR Ol' 1'HE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Su,-In his ai tide which appeiuea in to-||@@||Sir,-In his article which appeared in to-
day's 'Heíald 'Henry Lawson at Weak,Mi||@@||day's "Herald," "Henry Lawson at Work," Mr
A B Patterson makes a statemcn alleRUi||@@||A. B. Patterson makes a statement alleged
lo have been made bv me about my I«1'*. » "||@@||to have been made by me about my late hus-
banu reluming to his ti ade as A hou.e||@@||band returning to his trade as a house
nalntei I did no1 malee the statement||@@||painter. I did not make the statement.
My husband ne\-i leturned to his ciuae||@@||My husband never returned to his trade
during ui mm ned life, with the except on||@@||during our married life, with the exception
of one day and a half In Western Austialia||@@||of one day and a half in Western Australia,
an incident Mi Patteison knows nothing oi||@@||an incident Mr Patterson knows nothing of.
The slorv oí the duel between "The City anti||@@||The story of the duel between "The City and
th* Bush' is also without lounclatlon of||@@||the Bush" is also without foundation of
rael-Hem y Lawson did no1 meet Banjo||@@||fact-Henry Lawson did not meet Banjo
Patterson until Patteison and veisc appeal ed||@@||Patterson until Patterson and verse appeared.
Piofessoi Bicieton could veilfy this u ne||@@||Professor Brereton could verify this if he
ueie alive So much has been written ol||@@||were alive. So much has been written of
Hun y Lawson which Is not collect||@@||Henry Lawson which is not correct.
Hauy reit Hie wiongs oi the people, and||@@||Harry felt the wrongs of the people, and
the stiffeilng of the women and the clilldien||@@||the suffering of the women and the children
of th- bush and the biaveiy of the men||@@||of the bush and the bravery of the men
too Itu-nlv to stage a moolt buttle in the Piess||@@||too keenly to stage a mock battle in the Press
foi na li iv gain||@@||for paltry gain.
Yours falthiully,||@@||Yours faithfully,
BERTHA LAWSON.||@@||BERTHA LAWSON.
Northbridge. Feb. X1. '||@@||Northbridge. Feb. 11.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17588698 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. L. O. MANSFIELD.||@@||MRS. L. O. MANSFIELD.
Mrs Lucie Olive Mansfield widow of the||@@||Mrs Lucie Olive Mansfield, widow of the
lite Mi L M Mnnsneld died on Satuiday||@@||late Mr. L. M Mansfield, died on Saturday
ni hot home nt Rushctittoi Bay||@@||at her home at Rushcutters Bay.
Mis Mansfield was one of the ten childi en||@@||Mrs. Mansfield was one of the ten children
nf the late Command« A G D Huthwaite||@@||of the late Commander A. G. D. Huthwaite
RN of WolloL,oiang Goulburn her surviv-||@@||R.N. of Wollogorang, Goulburn, her surviv-
ing biolhei and slsleis being Mi Marcus||@@||ing brother and sisters being Mr. Marcus
Huthinitc of Johanncsbuig South Africa||@@||Huthwaite, of Johannesburg, South Africa,
Mis Duncan Livingston of Moiee and Lady||@@||Mrs. Duncan Livingston, of Moree, and Lady
Stephen and Mis Cecil White of Sydney||@@||Stephen and Mrs. Cecil White, of Sydney.
Mis Mansfield is survived by a son Mr||@@||Mrs. Mansfield is survived by a son, Mr
lohn Stephen Mansfield aichitect of Syd-||@@||John Stephen Mansfield, architect, of Syd-
ney j he Rev F T Peiklns officiated at||@@||ney. The Rev. F. T. Perkins officiated at
i pi iv s te funeinl al the Noi thorn Subuibs||@@||a private funeral at the Northern Suburbs
Ciematotlum||@@||Crematorium.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17610052 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUSINESS MAN'S DEATH.||@@||BUSINESS MAN'S DEATH.
I BUNDANOON, Wednesday. I||@@||BUNDANOON, Wednesday.
The death has occuncd of Mi Rosei Tens||@@||The death has occurred of Mr Roger Terry
licensee of tin Ro^al Hotel Bundanoon al||@@||licensee of the Royal Hotel Bundanoon at
the ane of f!r> seais He svas boin lu England||@@||the of 65 years. He was born in England
ind lived Ht Bundanoon foi 39 yeats Mi||@@||and lived at Bundanoon for 39 years. Mr
Tens took an active intetcst In the adsance||@@||Terry took an active interest in the advancement
nient of ihn dis'i let He svas the osvncr of||@@||of the district. He was the owner of
Ihe Rosal Golf Links mid was the piopilctoi||@@||the Royal Golf Links and was the proprietor
of tin local plctuic theatic At his ossn ex||@@||of the local picture theatre. At his expense
pense he cleated a scenic hikcts tiack foi||@@||he cleared a scenic hikers track for five miles
five miles Into the gullies vlieic he had hoped||@@||into the gullies.where he had hoped to see
to sre a load laid thiough to Nosvn He||@@||a road laid through to Nowra. He
nffeied the shiie .C 100 tosvaids its suisej He||@@||offered the shire 100 pounds towards itd survey.
had Just pin chnsod a laiRc area of land||@@||He had just purchased a large area of land
adloinine; HIL links foi an aeiodtome Mt||@@||adjoining the links for an aerodrome.
Tcriy was not man led||@@||Mr Terry was not married.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17572606 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! NEW KOSCIUSKO HUT.||@@||NEW KOSCIUSKO HUT.
20 Miles From Chalet.||@@||20 Miles From Chalet.
NON-PROFIT COMPANY'S VENTURE.||@@||NON-PROFIT COMPANY'S VENTURE.
A fine stretch of snow country between||@@||A fine stretch of snow country between
Mt Kosciusko and Mt Jagungal in the direc-||@@||Mt Kosciusko and Mt Jagungal in the direc-
tion of Kiandra will be accessible to skieis||@@||tion of Kiandra will be accessible to skiers
this winter thanks to the eiToits of a small||@@||this winter thanks to the exploits of a small
group of enthusiasts who ha\e built a hut||@@||group of enthusiasts who have built a hut
about 20 milts south of the Chalet||@@||about 20 miles south of the Chalet.
With Messis O M Moiiaitj K Break||@@||With Messrs O M Moriarty, K Break-
spear C King and L Locht in as directors||@@||spear, C King and L Lochrin as directors
a small non profit companj known as the||@@||a small non-profit company known as the
Alpine Hut Club Pty Ltd his built the||@@||Alpine Hut Club Pty Ltd, has built the
hut to accommodate foul teen in thiee dormi||@@||hut to accommodate fourteen in three dormi-
toiie¡> The hut will be heated and will||@@||tories. The hut will be heated and will
have running water and showers||@@||have running water and showers.
Each yeal parties ha\e made tiips thiough||@@||Each year parties have made trips through
this countrj said Mi Moii-uty yesteiday in||@@||this country said Mr Moriarty yesterday in
desulbing the \entine but these tiips ha\e||@@||describing the venture, "but these trips have
always been somethinp of an ad\cntuic Bo||@@||always been something of an adventure. Be-
tween the Chalet and Kiandra theie has||@@||tween the Chalet and Kiandra there has
ne\ei been any habitation in winter and||@@||never been any habitation in winter and
pal ties have had to send out food in summer||@@||parties have had to send out food in summer
and ha\e it stoitd in the few cattlemen s||@@||and have it stored in the few cattlemen's
huts||@@||huts.
Ihcic is a nutunil louu. into the moun||@@||"There is a natural route into the moun-
tains fiom Snowy Plains about 4«) miles fiom||@@||tains from Snowy Plains, about 45 miles from
Cooma bv full motoi tond Ihuice a long||@@||Cooma by fair motor road. Thence a long
giassj vallej leads light to the ridge the hut||@@||grassy valley leads right to the ridge; the hut
is at the 1m. id jf this \illev six miles from||@@||is at the head of this valley, six miles from
the end of ti» loud and onl> about 300 yards||@@||the end of the road, and only about 300 yards
fiom the ciest This \nll<\ is accessible||@@||from the crest. This valley is accessible
In any weathei 1 rom this point it is an ons\||@@||in any weather. From this point it is an easy
ski run to the Chalet and theie is good||@@||ski run to the Chalet, and there is good
permanent snow in winter as it is nearly at||@@||permanent snow in winter, as it is nearly at
f 000 feet Iheie will be a caietakei who||@@||6,000 feet. There will be a caretaker, who
will also be cook and a locnl man will be||@@||will also be cook and a local man will be
a\nllablt as guldt The public will be able||@@||available as guide. The public will be able
to use Hie hut but theie has been quite a||@@||to use the hut, but there has been quite a
rush of applications for aerommndnllon||@@||rush of applications for accommodation."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17598478 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "ART INAUSTRALIA."||@@||"ART IN AUSTRALIA."
Beautiful Colour Plates.||@@||Beautiful Colour Plates.
The August issue of Ait in Aus||@@||The August issue of "Art in Aus-
ti ilia v,i ich will be on sale to day||@@||tralia" which will be on sale to day,
has been fitted with a new covei||@@||has been fitted with a new cover
Qcsign by Ethlccn Palmei This takes||@@||design by Ethleen Palmer. This takes
the foi m of a lino cut depicting little||@@||the form of a lino-cut depicting little
scenes typical of the countiy||@@||scenes typical of the country.
Miss Pahnei is îcprcscntcd inside the lotu||@@||Miss Palmer is represented inside the jour-
nal by a lepioduction of hei atti active coloui||@@||nal by a reproduction of her attractive colour
pilnt Spindrift Barbara Ööode Matthews||@@||print" Spindrift." Barbara Goode Matthews
has contilbuted an aiticle on Miss Palmei In||@@||has contributed an article on Miss Palmer, in
vhlch she speaks of the kinship between that||@@||which she speaks of the kinship between that
ni list s woik and the coloui punts of thp||@@||artist's work and the colour-prints of the
tamo is Japanese Hokusat||@@||famous Japanese, Hokusai.
Two of the othci colour plates in Ait in||@@||Two of the other colour plates in "Art in
Austnlia aie devoted to pirtnies fiom the||@@||Australia" are devoted to pictures from the
Coutcmpoiary Alt Society s recent exhibition||@@||Contemporary Art Society's recent exhibition
in Mclbomro Happy Landing by Flic||@@||in Melbourne. "Happy Landing" by Eric
ThnKc i a semi abstract subtcct and a Still||@@||Thake is a semi-abstract subject, and a Still
i" ife by Ru sell Dijsdale shows an individual||@@||life by Russell Drysdale shows an individual
sense of design and coloui||@@||sense of design and colour.
The society s aims aie fully set foi I h In an||@@||The society's aims are fully set forth in an
article bv Allan n Hendeison entitled Coil||@@||article by Allan R. Henderson entitled "Con-
tempoiaiy Ait Advances Gino Nibbi has||@@||temporary Art Advances," Gino Nibbi has
dealt in moie detail willi the stjlcs of the||@@||dealt in more detail with the styles of the
valions mcmbeis In Ideas Behind Contení||@@||various members in "Ideas Behind Contem-
poiaiv. Ait||@@||porary Art."
Anothci interesting loprodttction in colt in||@@||Another interesting reproduction in colour
Is Fishln" Village which the Swiss artist||@@||is "Fishing Village," which the Swiss artist
S Hetmán inrludod in his Sydnej exhibí||@@||S. Herman included in his Sydney exhibí-
tlon thtec months ago The series is com||@@||tlon three months ago. The series is com-
pleted by Old Peach Orchard Cassis an||@@||pleted by "Old Peach Orchard, Cassis," an
especially delicate specimen fiom Rupeit||@@||especially delicate specimen from Rupert
Bunny s exhibition and Top of the lilli Ash||@@||Bunny's exhibition and "Top of the Hill, Ash-
ingdon by the new piincipal of the East||@@||ingdon," by the new principal of the East
Sjdney Technical College art dcpaitment||@@||Sydney Technical College art department
li auk Medvvoith||@@||Frank Medworth.
Ihc black and white pictuics include fin||@@||The black and white pictures include fur-
thei examples fiom the Contcnipoiaiy Art||@@||ther examples from the Contemporary Art
Society s exhibition three lepioductionf.||@@||Society's exhibition; three reproductions
selected from Ralph Malcolm Wai net s show||@@||selected from Ralph Malcolm Warner's show
in Melbourne and some paintings by Queens-||@@||in Melbourne and some paintings by Queens-
land aitists which illustiate an article by||@@||land artists which illustrate an article by
Jeanettic Sheldon on Ait in Bilsbane||@@||Jeanettie Sheldon on "Art in Brisbane."
The atchitcctuial section Is headed by an||@@||The architectural section is headed by an
aiticle by G H Beieis on the Australian||@@||article by G. H. Beiers on the Australian
Pavilion at the Worlds Fair In New Yolk||@@||Pavilion at the Worlds Fair in New York.
Anothci aiticle deals with the îecent Better||@@||Another article deals with the recent Better
Homes Exhibition and theie are profuse||@@||Homes Exhibition and there are profuse
illusti ations ^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||illustrations.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17585221 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
,VICE-RE,GAL.||@@||VICE-REGAL.
His Excellei cv the Goveinoi-Gonoial Loid||@@||His Excellency the Governor-General, Lord
Gow lie attended bv Captain A W A Llew-||@@||Gowrie, attended by Captain A. W. A. Llew-
elyn Palmer ADC was present at the||@@||elyn Palmer, A.D.C., was present at the
annual ball of the United Sei vice Institution||@@||annual ball of the United Service Institution
of New South Wales at the Trocadero vcstct -||@@||of New South Wales, at the Trocadero yester-
day evening||@@||day evening.
Mt A L Wilson a dlieitoi of Ginn and||@@||Mr. A. L. Wilson, a director of Ginn and
Co Ltd of London publlsheis of educa-||@@||Co., Ltd., of London, publishers of educa-
tional woiks vvill aiiive In Sydney this morn-||@@||tional works, will arrive in Sydney this morn-
ing in the Awatea fi oin New Zealand||@@||ing in the Awatea from New Zealand.
The Rev C mon II W A Bai d"i M A||@@||The Rev. Canon H. W. A. Barder, M.A.,
rectoi of St Maiks- Ghuirh Diilinr Point||@@||rector of St. Mark's Church, Darling Point,
has been elcrled a Tcllow of "51 Pinl s Col-||@@||has been elected a Fellow of St. Paul's Col-
lege to fill the vacancy CBiiserl bv the death||@@||lege, to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of the Rev Canon Cakebicad||@@||of the Rev. Canon Cakebread.
The Ven Aichdeaeon H A Wood and||@@||The Ven. Archdeacon H. A. Wood and
Wessis A H Uli i and B K White have||@@||Messrs. A. H. Uther and B. K. White have
I con le elected foi a fin tim tenn as rellows||@@||been re-elected for a further term as Fellows
of St Pinl s College||@@||of St. Paul's College.
Mt D T L MrMuinv miinaMI of Spleois||@@||Mr. D. F. L. McMurray, manager of Spicers
and Detmold Ltd of Sydney is ictuinlng||@@||and Detmold, Ltd., of Sydney, is returning
fiom a tiip to Eui ope in Hie Oion^ij due||@@||from a trip to Europe in the Oronsay, due
in Sydney on May 31 Mis MrMurin\ nnd||@@||in Sydney on May 31. Mrs. McMurray and
his joung son are accompanying him||@@||his young son are accompanying him.
The Rev L J Hauls and Mis Hauls||@@||The Rev. L. J. Harris and Mrs. Harris,
of the Chinch Mlsslonaiy Soclet\ Wt Sydncj||@@||of the Church Missionary Society, left Sydney
bv tuick yes-teiday foi Noith 'Xnstiiii i Ihcv||@@||by truck yesterday for North Australia. They
weie aecompnnlecl by Mi i R Hniiis Mi||@@||were accompanied by Mr. G. R. Harris. Mr.
ind Mis Hauls will undi I il c mi sion u\||@@||and Mrs Harris will undertake missionary
vvoik on Gioote b) lundi aid Mi li u 11||@@||work on Groote Eylandt, and Mr. Harris
will be stationed at Oenpelli 100 mi'is noith||@@||will be stationed at Oenpelli, 100 miles north
of Du win||@@||of Darwin.
Mr C A Jaques Svdnev solicitât ¡"tinned||@@||Mr. C. A. Jaques, Sydney solicitor, returned
In (he Ncptum yiseidiv fium a he ilth tilp||@@||in the Neptuna yesterday from a health trip
thioUL,h Indo ellina the FhlllopSnts and||@@||through Indo-china, the Philippines, and
Hong Kong Ile was arrompmled bj his||@@||Hong Kong. He was accompanied by his
daiiL,htei Miss Sandia Jiiquio||@@||daughter, Miss Sandra Jaques.
Captain flank IIuili / hns utinncd to Svd||@@||Captain Frank Hurley has returned to Syd-
ney fiom tasmania Hltei makin) a moving||@@||ney from Tasmania after making a moving
plcliuc film foi the I isman! in Gsvcinment||@@||picture film for the Tasmanian Government.
Mi J Ivilshnaniiutl tndhn ietielici and||@@||Mr. J. Krishnamurti, Indian teacher and
phllosophei will leave sydney nest Fiiday in||@@||philosopher, will leave Sydney next Friday in
the Maiiposa foi New Zealand||@@||the Mariposa for New Zealand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17614848 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROLAND WAKELIN'S«||@@||ROLAND WAKELIN'S
EXHIBITION.||@@||EXHIBITION.
A Stimulating Painter.||@@||A Stimulating Painter.
Roland Wikclin is an uncommonly oiiginal||@@||Roland Wakelin is an uncommonly original
piintei One goes to his exhibitions inter||@@||painter. One goes to his exhibitions inter-
estedly and alcitly wondering what new||@@||estedly and alertly, wondering what new
aspect of himself and his art he svill have to||@@||aspect of himself and his art he will have to
shosv At times hi svoik aiotises disagieement||@@||show. At times his work arouses disagreement,
but even then It never forfeits icspect||@@||but even then it never forfeits respect.
Although Mr Wikelln whose exhibition Is||@@||Although Mr. Wakelin, whose exhibition is
now being held at the Marqunle Galleries||@@||now being held at the Macquarie Galleries,
usually piesonts the foims of nituie in theil||@@||usually presents the forms of nature in their
utmost solidity and concentntinn he docs not||@@||utmost solidity and concentration, he does not
hold to thit nile iircvoeably In the||@@||hold to that rule irrevocably. In the
Interioi No 13 foi example he bleaks up||@@||"Interioir." No 13, for example he breaks up
light svlth as much pnsmitie complexity a||@@||light with as much prismatic complexity as
any impicsslonist||@@||any impressionist.
Rcccntlj he went Inland to Bendemeer||@@||Recently he went inland to Bendemeer,
neal lamwoith He hid ncsci o"foi" painted||@@||near Tamworth. He had never before painted
tlr» blown riiv hills ind the spicious undu||@@||the brown, dry hills and the spacious undu-
latlon of the pistoral countiv The íesult of||@@||latlon of the pastoral country. The result of
hi« contict svith that pioblem I something||@@||his contact with that problem is something
quite ness in Australian lindscape set some||@@||quite new in Australian landscape, yet some-
thing essentially tiu" and res ealing||@@||thing essentially true and revealing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17583229 year 1939 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
Eleanor Dark at ;||@@||ELEANOR DARK AT
HOME.||@@||HOME.
INTERESTS OF||@@||INTERESTS OF
NOVELIST.||@@||NOVELIST.
Rock-climbing on||@@||Rock-climbing on
Blue Mountains.||@@||Blue Mountains.
CRITICS of contempoiaiy Austialian||@@||CRITICS of contemporary Australian
lilciaturc dcclaie that cieaHve||@@||literature declare that creative
writmft in the Commonwealth is being||@@||writing in the Commonwealth is being
kept alive by w omen wntcrs High upon||@@||kept alive by women writers. High upon
theil meiit list-and in a significant||@@||their merit list - and in a significant
plac because she is still young-they||@@||place because she is still young - they
put the uoik of a Katoomba doctoi s||@@||put the work of a Katoomba doctor's
.wife Eleanot Daik||@@||wife Eleanor Dark.
Mrs Daik ilicadv ha fom successful novels||@@||Mrs. Dark already has four successful novels-
1r> hci eicdll Pielude to Clnlstophei pub||@@||to her credit, "Prelude to Christopher," pub
li bed in 1114 Return to Coolami which||@@||lished in 1934; "Return to Coolami," which
won tile Austialinn Liteiatuie Societvs pil/e||@@||won the Australian Literature Society's prize
foi tl.p best Austi allan novel of 1937 Sun||@@||for the best Australian novel of 1937; "Sun
Aciass the Skj and the lcccnt Wateiways||@@||Across the Sky," and the recent "Waterways."
\mong disceinliig icadcis in Fngland and||@@||Among discerning readers in England and
Amciica pcihnps as much as in Austialh||@@||America perhaps as much as in Australia,
ricinoi Dail Ins wide populnritj Of the||@@||Eleanor Dark has wide popularity. Of the
nutlioi hciself iii loo little is known She||@@||author herself far too little is known. She
In tint mc qualitv arnon«' wiiteis-in actual||@@||has that rare quality among writers - an actual
a 01 ion lo pci omi miblkitv Although she||@@||aversion to personal publicity. Although she
M||@@||
RS ELEANOR DARK noted Ai/s||@@||MRS ELEANOR DARK noted Aus-
trotian vovrlnt, photogiaplied in the||@@||tralian novelist, photographed in the
Qaiden of her home at Katoomba.||@@||garden of her home at Katoomba. [Photo caption]
believes Australian literature must be com-||@@||believes Australian literature must be com-
prehensible to the world at large, she is equally||@@||prehensible to the world at large, she is equally
certain of the Importance in serious fiction of||@@||certain of the importance in serious fiction of
the Integrity of outlook prcrerved by lone||@@||the integrity of outlook preferred by lone
writing.||@@||writing.
Works Unhurriedly.||@@||Works Unhurriedly.
"¡VÎRS. DARK'S success has not come to her||@@||MRS. DARK'S success has not come to her
without years of patient practice and keen||@@||without years of patient practice and keen
observation. She works hard, secretively, and||@@||observation. She works hard, secretively, and
unhurriedly-has done so ever since, at the||@@||unhurriedly - has done so ever since, at the
age of seven, she produced an inky master-||@@||age of seven, she produced an inky master-
piece entitled "The Woodcutter's Daughter."||@@||piece entitled "The Woodcutter's Daughter."
Hci- name first appeared in print under a poem||@@||Her name first appeared in print under a poem
in the cid "Triad," when she was-l8, and her||@@||in the old "Triad," when she was 18, and her
short stories began to appear regularly in "The||@@||short stories began to appear regularly in "The
Bulletin."||@@||Bulletin."
The personality of the young writer is as||@@||The personality of the young writer is as
colourful and unusual rs the flavour of her||@@||colourful and unusual as the flavour of her
books. An attractive brunette, with brown||@@||books. An attractive brunette, with brown
eyes that spmkle, she Is widely known in||@@||eyes that sparkle, she is widely known in
Katoomba as a charming and friendly hostess,||@@||Katoomba as a charming and friendly hostess,
nOCK-CLIMBING in the Blue Moun||@@||ROCK-CLIMBING in the Blue Moun-
/V tains is one. of MRS. DARK'S hobbies;||@@||tains is one. of MRS. DARK'S hobbies;
she is in the centre of this group.||@@||she is in the centre of this group. [Photo caption]
and in com ci sa I ion is one ot the most stlmu||@@||and in conversation is one of the most stimu-
luting women you could meet Fiom her||@@||lating women you could meet. From her
fnthii the late Dowell OReillj a ploncei of||@@||father the late Dowell O'Reilly, a pioneer of
hhoit stoiy wilting In Australia and one of||@@||short story writing in Australia, and one of
Hie notable stylists of his geneiation she has||@@||thee notable stylists of his generation, she has
inhciited not onlv litciaiv abilitv but all his||@@||inherited not only literary ability, but all his
keen humoui and Irish gift of rcpntee Hci||@@||keen humour and Irish gift of repartee. Her
lutcicsts lange fiom politics lo ait gaidening||@@||interests range from politics to art, gardening
md darning socks for hci lO-ymi-oId son||@@||and darning socks for her 10-year-oId son.
Rock-Climbing Cnthusiast||@@||Rock-Climbing Enthusiast
PHYSICALLY stiong and encigetic Mis||@@||PHYSICALLY strong and energetic, Mrs.
Dark is an excellent tennis and golf player||@@||Dark is an excellent tennis and golf player.
What lime she can spue fiom hei writing and||@@||What time she can spare from her writing and
hci social and home duties howevei she pre||@@||her social and home duties, however, she pre-
fers to spend in attentions bush-walking and||@@||fers to spend in strenuous bush-walking and
lock-cllmbing expeditions with hei husband||@@||rock-climbing expeditions with her husband,
Dr E P Dark a leading phjsiothciapist||@@||Dr. E. P. Dark, a leading physiotherapist.
Tew man ind pcihaps no women aie more||@@||Few men, and perhaps no women, are more
familial thin Mis Duk with the bioken table||@@||familiar than Mrs. Dark with the broken table-
linds and sheei "oiges of the Blue Mountains||@@||lands and sheer "gorges of the Blue Mountains.
It was on one of hei exploitions among them||@@||It was on one of her explorations among them
that she and her husband dLscoveicd two vear-i||@@||that she and her husband discovered two years
ago what is oin ely the stringLSt and loveliest||@@||ago what is surely the strangest and loveliest
holiday îetieat thal evei novelist hid It Is a||@@||holiday retreat that ever novelist had. It is a
M eat sandstone cave cut hoii7ontillj in a cliff||@@||great sandstone cave cut horizontally in a cliff
face willeri by locks rooted by an overhang-||@@||face walled by rocks, roofed by an overhang-
ing ledge i0 feet high Its location is the||@@||ing ledge 50 feet high. Its location is the
secret of its wild chum Deep in a piccipilous||@@||secret of its wild charm. Deep in a precipitous
"oige wheie onlv a si illed bushman and||@@||gorge where only a skilled bushman and
illmbei would defend It is shclteied fiom||@@||climber would descend, it is sheltered from
lain and wind and the finicisl sun||@@||rain and wind and the fiercest sun.
The intrrioi is divided bv lock slibs into a||@@||The interior is divided by rock slabs into a
oriis of looms and i meindeiing oalleiy leads||@@||series of rooms and a meandering gallery leads
fiom it to a deep mountain pool fed by a||@@||from it to a deep mountain pool fed by a
shaded waterfall||@@||shaded waterfall.
Swiss Family 1 lorne||@@||Swiss Family Home
] I ERE In theil Sw iss famUv home Eleanoi||@@||HERE in their Swiss family home, Eleanor
Daik and hei husband often with their||@@||Dark and her husband, often with their
two sons John nnd Michael spend many a||@@||two sons, John and Michael, spend many a
week end nlmost as comfoitably and certainly||@@||week end almost as comfortably and certainly
moie peacefully than less encigetic mortals In||@@||more peacefully than less energetic mortals in
theil sedate brick flats True, theie is no ovci||@@||their sedate brick flats. True, there is no over-
fuinlshlng but that is not suipilslng when||@@||furnishing, but that is not surprising when
one icmcmhcis that every small item-horn||@@||one remembers that every small item - from
the candle-bottle to the camp beds and meat||@@||the candle-bottle to the camp beds and meat
safe-was can led in packs 01 ci seven miles||@@||safe - was carried in packs over seven miles
of the loughcst countiy in New South Wales||@@||of the roughest country in New South Wales.
Even the spotless antbed floor was taken In||@@||Even the spotless antbed floor was taken in
packlonds from an abandoned hill two miles||@@||packloads from an abandoned hill two miles
avvav||@@||away.
Closer at hand Mrs Daik has just built||@@||Closer at hand Mrs. Dark has just built
another wrltei s pniadise-a workroom isolated||@@||another writer's paradise-a workroom isolated
fiom her Katoomba home designed and fitted||@@||from her Katoomba home, designed and fitted
cntiicly bj hei self It Is a delightful spot||@@||entirely by herself. It is a delightful spot
set among native tiees its wide window ovei||@@||set among native trees, its wide window over-
looklng the garden The sole furnishings aie||@@||looking the garden. The sole furnishings are
a large wilting desk a cabinet for papéis i||@@||a large writing desk, a cabinet for papers, a
couple of deep armchalis bv the fheplace and||@@||couple of deep armchairs by the fireplace and
on the walls Ave splendid photographs of||@@||on the walls five splendid photographs of
Blue Mountains scenes a blackfellow and an||@@||Blue Mountains scenes, a blackfellow and an
Austiallnn eagle||@@||Australian eagle.
The onlv disidvantige explains Mrs Dark||@@||"The only disadvantage," explains Mrs. Dark
vith hei leadv smile Is that interruptions||@@||with her ready smile, "is that interruptions
in mv vvoikinf/ hoius used to be so frequent||@@||in my working hours used to be so frequent
I miss them I Invent vet leiuned to work||@@||I miss them. I haven't yet learned to work
in the quiet -O M A||@@||in the quiet." - O.M.A.
jyjRS, DARK'S workroom in the. grounds of her home, where Hie novelist||@@||MRS, DARK'S workroom in the grounds of her home, where the novelist
does all her writing.||@@||does all her writing. [Photo caption]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17583594 year 1939 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
COTTAGE INDUSTRY THAT WAS||@@||COTTAGE INDUSTRY THAT WAS
BORN IN THE DEPRESSION||@@||BORN IN THE DEPRESSION
Hand-Painted Linens by Sydney Artists||@@||Hand-Painted Linens by Sydney Artists
IN a seaside cottage at Bay View, near Church Point, a real "cottage"||@@||IN a seaside cottage at Bay View, near Church Point, a real "cottage"
industry has grown up under the skilled hands of Mr. and Mrs.||@@||industry has grown up under the skilled hands of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Quick, who hand-print linen to their own designs.||@@||Ernest Quick, who hand-print linen to their own designs.
MRS. QUICK with some of the hand-printed children's mats and feeders. She is holding||@@||MRS. QUICK with some of the hand-printed children's mats and feeders. She is holding
the Pied Piper cloth, which is so remaikable for its accurate printing||@@||the Pied Piper cloth, which is so remarkable for its accurate printing
'X'HIS cottage industry gi eu out of the depies||@@||THIS cottage industry grew out of the depres-
i sion when Mr and Mis Quick both com||@@||sion when Mr. and Mrs. Quick, both com-
meiclal aitists had to find a new means of liveli||@@||mercial artists had to find a new means of liveli-
hood They moved out to Bay View foi the sak<||@@||hood. They moved out to Bay View for the sake
of their small bnby who needed sei iii to hell||@@||of their small baby who needed sea air to help
him back to health||@@||him back to health.
That was eight veils ago and tlnough month||@@||That was eight years ago, and through months
of expei mient and disappointment- and íuined||@@||of experiment and disappointment - "and ruined
shiifcs added Mi Quick-the two aitists taught||@@||shirts" added Mr. Quick - the two artists taught
themselves the fine and applied ait of hand||@@||themselves the fine and applied art of hand
punting||@@||printing.
It is not just i question of buying a length||@@||It is not just a question of buying a length
of mateual ind punting it It is a long pioccss||@@||of material and printing it. It is a long process
highlj technical in which e\eis stnp !?> tabulated||@@||highly technical, in which every strip is tabulated
foi futuie refeience The mateiial-colton 01||@@||for future reference. The material - cotton or
In en-has fiist to be boilid to take tile dicssin"||@@||linen - has first to be boiled to take the dressing
out of it||@@||out of it.
After the flist boiling it Is diied printed aiicd||@@||After the first boiling it is dried, printed, aired,
treated In acid baths boiled again and finalh||@@||treated in acid baths, boiled again, and finally
cut into lengths for making up or foi sale b||@@||cut into lengths for making up or for sale by
til-- yard||@@||the yard.
Skilled Work||@@||Skilled Work
FOR piinting the material is stietchPd tau||@@||FOR printing the material is stretched taut
with di awing pins along the work table||@@||with drawing pins along the work table
divided by pencil lines into tablecloths table mats||@@||divided by pencil lines into tablecloths, table mats,
tray-cloths cocktail sets etc each piece beim,||@@||tray-cloths, cocktail sets, etc., each piece being
pilnted with Hit same section of the pattern befoio||@@||printed with the same section of the pattern before
the next colour is pi in ted||@@||the next colour is printed.
The lesigns aie mainly elaboiate and pictorial||@@||The designs are mainly elaborate and pictorial
calling for skilled di af tsmanship and great||@@||calling for skilled draftsmanship and great
accuracy in piinting||@@||accuracy in printing.
The designs are the -work of both Mr and Mis||@@||The designs are the work of both Mr. and Mrs.
Quick||@@||Quick.
When we aie cutting the patterns Mis Quick||@@||"When we are cutting the patterns" Mrs. Quick
said ' we usually change over aftei a while to||@@||said "we usually change over after a while to
check up on each other s patterns witching foi||@@||check up on each other's patterns, watching for
any inaccuracies The conventional design in blown||@@||any inaccuracies. The conventional design in blown
and blue which was included among the Australian||@@||and blue which was included among the Australian
exhibits at the birthday exhibition of the SocieU||@@||exhibits at the birthday exhibition of the Society
of Arts and Ciafts at Bullington House London||@@||of Arts and Crafts at Burlington House, London,
last year was designed almost entirely by my||@@||last year was designed almost entirely by my
husband||@@||husband.
'A nursery design of tiains and buses with a||@@||"A nursery design of trains and buses, with a
boy with a kite and a gill with a scoot« is||@@||boy with a kite and a girl with a scooter, is
practically all my work-though my small son||@@||practically all my work - though my small son
Robin helped with his ciiticlsm of the buses He||@@||Robin helped with his criticism of the buses. He
the bus expert in this house!||@@||the bus expert in this house!"
Bold and Colourful||@@||Bold and Colourful
THE designs aie cut in lacqueied plates-and a||@@||THE designs are cut in lacquered plates - and a
separate plate Is neeessaiy for each colour||@@||separate plate is necessary for each colour.
Their masterpiece is a childs cloth with a îepeat||@@||Their masterpiece is a child's cloth with a repeat
pattern on earn of the four sides of the Pied||@@||pattern on each of the four sides of the Pied
Piper and a dancing ciowd of children The||@@||Piper and a dancing crowd of children. The
design is bold and colourful and printed In five||@@||design is bold and colourful and printed in five
colours with a precision of registiation which could||@@||colours with a precision of registration which could
not be equalled by many piinting machines It||@@||not be equalled by many printing machines. It
Is a fine example of accuiacv in both design and||@@||is a fine example of accuracy in both design and
piinting||@@||printing.
The on design which Mi and Mrs Quick||@@||The one design which Mr. and Mrs. Quick
have used which is not theil own is a design of||@@||have used which is not their own is a design of
ciicils flguies by Mi John Band of Sydney||@@||circus figures by Mr. John Baird, of Sydney -
elephants clowns paper hoops and baieback||@@||elephants, clowns, paper hoops, and bareback
riders all making a gay and delightful pattun||@@||riders, all making a gay and delightful pattern
for the amusement of small folk||@@||for the amusement of small folk.
The lack of pleasing designs in Austialian flon||@@||The lack of pleasing designs in Australian flora
and fauna has created a great demand for any||@@||and fauna has created a great demand for any
thing artistic which embodies such designs and||@@||thing artistic which embodies such designs and
Mi and Mrs Quicks piintings of koalas kan-||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Quick's printings of koalas, kan-
garoos native birds bottlebrush clematis and othei||@@||garoos, native birds, bottlebrush, clematis, and other
plants are sold as fast as they can be made||@@||plants are sold as fast as they can be made.
More Experiments||@@||More Experiments
THE colouis themselves weie tricky to use suc-||@@||THE colours themselves were tricky to use suc-
cessfully until some weeks of experiment filled||@@||cessfully until some weeks of experiment filled
in the gaps left in the punted instiuctions The||@@||in the gaps left in the printed instructions. The
dyes aie all ¡mpoited tiom Geimanv in powder||@@||dyes are all ¡mported from Germany in powder
foi m and befoie mixing have to be weighed out||@@||form and before mixing have to be weighed out
with meticulous caie||@@||with meticulous care.
Hie chemical íeactlon of the acid baths on the||@@||The chemical reactlon of the acid baths on the
d5 ps nlso had to be consldeicd and expeilmented||@@||dyes also had to be considered and experimented
wi li Han"int anlng on the wall for instance||@@||with, Hanging airing on the wall, for instance
wa a tabltcloth with a sailing ship design The||@@||was a tablecloth with a sailing ship design. The
colouis wen two sli rips of a somewhat diity||@@||colours were two shades of a somewhat dirty
maioon Hanging beoidp it was a finished cloth||@@||maroon. Hanging beside it was a finished cloth
Mlh the same desi"n in two shad"s of the citai||@@||with the same desigb in two shades of the clear
blue nilo which Hie maroon had changed in its||@@||blue into which the maroon had changed in its
ned bath||@@||acid bath.
M and M s Quick aie no7 espeiimenting vith||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Quick are now experimenting with
ovi punthi., bj nil eli Uley hope to inciease thni¡||@@||over-printing by which they hope to increase their
op still futther||@@||scope still further.
At piesent they aie woiklng at full pies me||@@||At present they are working at full pressure
In ipite of lacl ot facilities at Bay View-no||@@||in spite of lack of facilities at Bay View - no
electiicity, no unlimited water supply, no lion but||@@||electricity, no unlimited water supply, no iron but
a flat lion heated on a poi table stove-the industry||@@||a flat iron heated on a portable stove - the industry
has gi own to such pi opoi tlons that Mr and Mis||@@||has grown to such proportions that Mr. and Mrs.
Quick ate now building a house at Bovvial and||@@||Quick are now building a house at Bowral and
fit the same time woiking foi an exhibition next||@@||at the same time working for an exhibition next
month The chief delight of the new house will,||@@||month. The chief delight of the new house will,
1 couise, be the studio wheie vats tubs, stove,||@@||of course, be the studio where vats, tubs, stove,
i mining watei, and othei necessities will all be||@@||running water, and other necessities will all be
mdei the one îoof At picsent the acid baths||@@||under the one roof. At present the acid baths
i^ivc to take place In the gai den||@@||have to take place in the garden.
Theie they hope to be able to expand and ex||@@||There they hope to be able to expand and ex-
ptimont and dpvelop still furthoi-and in thelr||@@||periment and develop still further - and in their
mil! son Robin they have .i young aitist who||@@||small son, Robin, they have a young artist who
51 onuses to be a veiy aselul assistant||@@||promises to be a very useful assistant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17613518 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THEFT" ON "PASSENGER||@@||THEFT ON PASSENGER
TRAIN.||@@||TRAIN.
Man Arrested at Station.||@@||Man Arrested at Station.
GOULBURN Mondaj||@@||GOULBURN, Monday.
Vivian Raymond Giddey postmaslei at||@@||Vivian Raymond Giddey, postmaster at
Cooma had a bank pass book and £1 In||@@||Cooma, had a bank pass book and £1 in
money removed fiom a pocket of his coat in||@@||money removed fiom a pocket of his coat in
a flrst-class campai tmcnt on the Cooma mall||@@||a first-class compartment on the Cooma mail.
When the tiain i cached Goulburn a few||@@||When the train reached Goulburn a few
minutes latci Ernest Thomjs Rped 27 of||@@||minutes later Ernest Thoms Reed 27 of
Kings Cross Sydney was ni rested Chaiged||@@||Kings Cross Sydney was arrested. Charged
with the theft In Goulburn Police Couil lu||@@||with the theft in Goulburn Police Court, he
pleaded no1 "Milltv Mi M I Ryan P M||@@||pleaded not guilty. Mir. M. J. Ryan, P. M.,
fineo. him £5 with £3/10/ witnesses||@@||fined him £5 ,with £3/10/ witnesses'
expenses||@@||expenses.
Detective Lean or the Railways Dcpatl||@@||Detective Leary, of the Railways Depart-
ment said that the Dcpaitment a&kcd for a||@@||ment, said that the Department asked for a
heavier penalty than usual as it took n veiv||@@||heavier penalty than usual as it took a very
serious view of the lobbing of passengcis on||@@||serious view of the robbing of passengers on
trains _||@@||trains.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17592419 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAR WEST HEALTH SCHEME.||@@||FAR WEST HEALTH SCHEME.
Survey in Riverina.||@@||Survey in Riverina.
A second suivcy of ciipples in the Riveinni||@@||A second survey of cripples in the Riverina
distilcts Is being made undei the rai West||@@||districts is being made under the Far West
Childi en's Health Scheme and one of the||@@||Children's Health Scheme, and one of the
honoiaiy oithopaedic suigcons of the scheme||@@||honorary orthopaedic surgeons of the scheme,
accompanied bv Mi S G Diiiiiimond, supei||@@||accompanied by Mr. S. G. Drummond, super-
lntcndent of the scheme -will leave Svdnev||@@||intendent of the scheme, will leave Sydney
to-day to examine patients in i onsultatlon||@@||to-day to examine patients in consultation
willi loral doctois The ltinci-m of the||@@||with local doctors. The itinerary of the
specialist will include Apnl J5 Yass, Apiil||@@||specialist will include April 25, Yass; April
26, Cootamundia and Junee Apt ii '7 Wigga||@@||26, Cootamundia and Junee; April 27, Wagga
nnd Albiuy Apill 28 Naiiundcia and Griffith,||@@||and Albury; April 28, Narrandera and Griffith;
Apill 20 Leeton, May 1 Temoia Baimed||@@||April 29, Leeton; May 1, Temora, Barmed-
man, West Wyalong and Lake Caigelligo,||@@||man, West Wyalong and Lake Cargelligo;
May 2 Condobolin||@@||May 2, Condobolin.
A thlul siuvev has been at Toibcb and||@@||A third survey has been at Forbes and
Paikej, which will be visit«! bj (he specialist||@@||Parkes, which will be visited by the specialist
on the afteinoon and evening of May 2||@@||on the afternoon and evening of May 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27973807 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHOTS FIRED AT||@@||SHOTS FIRED AT
BOY OX ROOF,||@@||BOY ON ROOF,
Young Intruder Escapes.||@@||Young Intruder Escapes.
Frederick Bcrtser. watchman nt Mr. M G||@@||Frederick Bedser. watchman at Mr. M G
Cramer's fishing InCkle íífid (öbrtcrrr .«Imp in||@@||Cramer's fishing tackle and tobacco shop in
lire Broadway. city, flrM two' «Kots nt a boy||@@||the Broadway. city, fired two shots at a boy
thief, whom he disturbed on i he rouf of the||@@||thief, whom he disturbed on the roof of the
."hop Inst nl<;hi.||@@||shop last night.
BKlser. who betlan lil*" dillies ni (he begin-||@@||Bedser. who began his duties at the begin-
ning of this week, following three attempt:||@@||ning of this week, following three attempts
inst week to break Into the premises, mild||@@||last week to break Into the premises, said
thnt he heard sOiïfèffne elfmhtlig over thc bael;||@@||that he heard someone climbing over the back
fence about fl' o'clock Inst night Soon||@@||fence about 11 o'clock last night. Soon
lifteiWKids lie nërird the sound of loci oh thc||@@||afterwards he heard the sound of feet on the
galvanised Irön'roöf. and picked up ft repeat-||@@||galvanised iron roof. and picked up a repeat-
ing rifle he Kept loaded near hliii.||@@||ing rifle he kept loaded near him.
A few minutes later the skJ'HgHl above him||@@||A few minutes later the skylight above him
Was wrenched open. Hedser called to the||@@||was wrenched open. Bedser called to the
Ihlcl lo stop and Iben flied a shot, but the||@@||thief to stop and then fired a shot, but the
Intruder ran across the roof. Bedser then||@@||intruder ran across the roof. Bedser then
fired n second shut.||@@||fired a second shot.
He heard someone siwa m ble over thc high||@@||He heard someone scramble over the high
lenee into Dwyer street, a narrow lani!, just||@@||fence into Dwyer Street, a narrow lane, just
behind thc Regent Street police station, and||@@||behind the Regent Street police station, and
as he ran out thc front door tn tn Broadway||@@||as he ran out the front door into Broadway
he saw a boy. aged about M. run out nf||@@||he saw a boy. aged about 14. run out of
Urgent Slrect Into Central Srutnro. Bedser||@@||Regent Street into Central Square. Bedser
chased the boy. who jumped on the back||@@||chased the boy. who jumped on the back
of a moviivi i''nm and escaped||@@||of a moving tram and escaped
Detectives Wiggins and ParmeUir and other||@@||Detectives Wiggins and Parmeter and other
police sen re hod Hie iron root and fence, bul||@@||police searched the iron roof and fence, but
found no signs thal the boy had boon||@@||found no signs that the boy had been
woundrd.||@@||woundrd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17580235 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIDDEN STUD DRAFT.||@@||WIDDEN STUD DRAFT.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNGSTERS.||@@||ATTRACTIVE YOUNGSTERS.
The Widden Stud di aft of Mr A W||@@||The Widden Stud draft of Mr. A. W.
Thompson comprises the piogeny of Brazen||@@||Thompson comprises the progeny of Brazen
(imp ) Vellmond and Marconlgiam (Imp )||@@||(imp ), Veilmond and Marconigram (Imp )
and collectively they make an attractive pic-||@@||and collectively they make an attractive pic-
ture Veilmond s yeaillngs haie their usual||@@||ture. Veilmond's yearlings have their usual
good size with stiong bone and substance||@@||good size with strong bone and substance,
ana three colts that stand out are those from||@@||and three colts that stand out are those from
Black Batteiy Peiiwoo and Mooch Along||@@||Black Battery, Periwoo, and Mooch Along.
with those from Repetition and Watei Gipsy||@@||with those from Repetition and Water Gipsy
ptefened next The Black Batt et v colt is||@@||preferred next. The Black Battery colt is
the last of his dRm He i- a leal son of his||@@||the last of his dam. He is a real son of his
she with good gionth stiong bone and||@@||sire, with good growth, strong bone, and
altogethei a poweiful youngstei ahcie is||@@||altogether a powerful youngster. There is
more quality about the ve tiling fiom Peri||@@||more quality about the yearling from Peri-
woo the dam of Vellantif He is shoit on||@@||woo, the dam of Veilantif. He is short on
top but stands oiei plenti of giound and||@@||top, but stands over plenty of ground, and
should make an early racing piopositlon||@@||should make an early racing proposition.
Plenty of size stamps the Mooch Along colt a||@@||Plenty of size stamps the Mooch Along colt, a
biother to Lochlce and he Ins well made||@@||brother to Lochlee and he has well-made
limbs and quaiters with strength depicted||@@||limbs and quarters, with strength depicted
all ovei him Ino neat colls aie those fiom||@@||all over him. Two neat colts are those from
Mahlon and Hakinelte (Imp) but that fiom||@@||Mahlon and Hakinette (Imp), but that from
Dearest may excel them when they beeln to||@@||Dearest may excel them when they begin to
race The last of the lust day offeiing||@@||race. The last of the first day offering
is a col by Melfoit (imp ) fiom Louise (imp )||@@||is a colt by Melfort (imp ) from Louise (imp )
ana he is a \eiv atti active colt with si/e||@@||and he is a very attractive colt with size
and quality to lecommend him||@@||and quality to recommend him.
A splendid colt from Widden Is that bv||@@||A splendid colt from Widden is that by
Ma conigiam (imp) fiom Lady Canbeira the||@@||Marconigram (imp) from Lady Canberra, the
dan of Mohican He is a well-giown hoise||@@||dam of Mohican. He is a well-grown horse,
solidly made with the length of his line||@@||solidly made, with the length of his line,
short-coupled on top and plenty of room||@@||short-coupled on top and plenty of room
beneath him If he cannot gallop theie Is||@@||beneath him. If he cannot gallop there is
nothing in confoimatlon 01 bleeding wo||@@||nothing in conformatlon or breeding. Two
other colts bv the same sire that aie sure to||@@||other colts by the same sire that are sure to
appeal arc those fiom Trevally by Moabitc||@@||appeal are those from Trevally by Moabite
(imp) and fiom Gold Tinge by Claro (imp)||@@||(imp) and from Gold Tinge by Claro (imp).
_he Gold Tinge colt Is a half-biothei to||@@||The Gold Tinge colt is a half-brother to
Aureus and Gilt Veil and he should have ts||@@||Aureus and Gilt Veil and he should have as
much pace as either of these two good gal-||@@||much pace as either of these two good gal-
lopers Some nice colts and fillies by Brazen||@@||lopers. Some nice colts and fillies by Brazen
(Imp ) make up the consignment and to see||@@||(Imp ) make up the consignment and to see
one is to see thi m all They have all the||@@||one is to see them all. They have all the
Brazen qualitj and as all of that she s stock||@@||Brazen quality, and as all of that sire's stock
have shown galloping abillh theie Is no||@@||have shown galloping ability, there is no
reason to anticipate any falling ofT In that||@@||reason to anticipate any falling off in that
respect from this diaft Two that have p-reat||@@||respect from this draft. Two that have great
appeal are those fiom Good and Gay bv||@@||appeal are those from Good and Gay by
Magpie (Imp) and fiom Caieei bv Tressadv||@@||Magpie (Imp) and from Career by Tressady
(imp) Both ha\e developed well since anlv||@@||(imp). Both have developed well since arriv-
ing in the stables and give the appearance||@@||ing in the stables and give the appearance
of eaily matuilti whilst that fiom Good and||@@||of early maturity, whilst that from Good and
Gay may gi\ en his chance develop stamina||@@||Gay may, given his chance, develop stamina.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17607238 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. R/GiíALLEN'S;i||@@||MR. R. C. ALLEN'S
'' ^ STUD.||@@||STUD.
LOCATION CHANGED. ,||@@||LOCATION CHANGED.
BYLONG PROPERTY SECURED. '||@@||BYLONG PROPERTY SECURED.
Mr B C Allen, one of the oldest breed-||@@||Mr. B. C. Allen, one of the oldest breed-
ers of thoioughbred hoi ses In New South||@@||ers of thoroughbred horses in New South
Wales, recently ptnchased a pioperty In||@@||Wales, recently purchased a property in
the Bylong Valley, adjoining the Tarwyn||@@||the Bylong Valley, adjoining the Tarwyn
Park Stud of Mr. H S Thompson, and In-||@@||Park Stud of Mr. H. S. Thompson, and in-
tends to send there the stilllons El Cacique||@@||tends to send there the stalllons El Cacique
(imp) and Sir Calidoie (Imp ), as well a's||@@||(imp) and Sir Calidore (Imp ), as well as
most of his piel, mare le wing at South||@@||most of his pick mares, leaving at South
Wambo Stud, Muswelllnook, the stallions||@@||Wambo Stud, Muswellbrook, the stallions
Rlonscup (Imp ) and The Chief, the latter||@@||Rionscup (Imp ) and The Chief, the latter
a son of lmpotted Chief Ruler||@@||a son of imported Chief Ruler.
Mi Allen's new piopeity lb 700 acies In||@@||Mr. Allen's new property is 700 acres in
area, and comprises some of the beat coun||@@||area, and comprises some of the best coun-
tiy in the district, being noted for its||@@||try in the district, being noted for its
piollBc lucerne giowth It hns not pre-||@@||prolific lucerne growth. It has not pre-
viously been used for the i earing of tho||@@||viously been used for the rearing of tho-
loughbieds||@@||roughbreds.
It wnb the desire to give his latest im-||@@||It was the desire to give his latest im-
portation, Sir Calidoie a staying son of||@@||portation, Sir Calidore, a staying son of
Pommern, every oppoitunlty to make good||@@||Pommern, every opportunlty to make good
that provided the inccnthe for Mr Allen's||@@||that provided the incentive for Mr Allen's
change fiom South Wambo Mr Allen||@@||change from South Wambo. Mr. Allen
was Hist atti acted to racing in 1887, when||@@||was first attracted to racing in 1887, when
he purchased a filly named Mantilla by||@@||he purchased a filly named Mantilla by
Goldsbiouu.il liom signoia (imp) at the||@@||Goldsbrough from Signora (imp) at the
Enstet sales of that yi.tr She won a||@@||Easter sales of that year. She won a
Nurseiy Handicap for him at Randwick||@@||Nursery Handicap for him at Randwick
when she bent Ensign, who subbequently||@@||when she beat Ensign, who subsequently
beat Calbine In the VRC Derby Man-||@@||beat Carbine in the V.R.C. Derby. Man-
tilla won many other races and became the||@@||tilla won many other races and became the
dam and nntestiesa of many good gallo-||@@||dam ancestress of many good gallo-
pers||@@||pers.
Some other eather pinchases of Mr||@@||Some other earlier purchases of Mr.
Allen's weie The Oals, by Goldsbiough,||@@||Allen's were The Oaks, by Goldsbrough,
Nonsense, by Albany, and Lady Helen, by||@@||Nonsense, by Albany, and Lady Helen, by
Phil Athol, all 01 whom proved good gal||@@||Phil Athol, all of whom proved good gal-
lopeis and Une mations Nonsense foun-||@@||lopers and fine matrons. Nonsense foun-
ded much of the success of the Lyndhuret||@@||ded much of the success of the Lyndhurst
Stud, Queensland, thiough hei gtand||@@||Stud, Queensland, through her grand-
daughter Rhyney, and Lady Helen went to||@@||daughter Rhyney, and Lady Helen went to
the Koatanul (N Z ) Stud of Mr G M||@@||the Koatanui (N Z ) Stud of Mr G .M.
Cunio, among her descendants being Gol-||@@||Currie, among her descendants being Gol-
den Hah, a winnei of the VRC Stakes||@@||den Hair, a winner of the V.R.C. Stakes.
A ROUGH TRIP||@@||A ROUGH TRIP
In his emly days Mi Allens mines weie||@@||In his early days, Mr. Allen's mares were
kept at the Oakleigh Stud of Mr Jumes||@@||kept at the Oakleigh Stud of Mr. James
Thompson, in the Widden Valley, and the||@@||Thompson, in the Widden Valley, and the
ttip fiom Sjdney to Inspect them was long||@@||trip from Sydney to inspect them was long
and arduous The ti a in was left at Mus||@@||and arduous. The train was left at Mus-
wellbiook, wheie it auived at midnight,||@@||wellbrook, where it arrived at midnight,
and n coach was taken then to Sandy Hol-||@@||and a coach was taken then to Sandy Hol-
low, about 25 miles out Theie Mr Thomp-||@@||low, about 25 miles out. There Mr. Thomp-
son met Mi Allui with a s.iddlc hoise and||@@||son met Mr. Allen with a saddle horse and
anothei 26 miles was coveied Accoiding||@@||another 26 miles was covered. According
to Mr Allen, Mr Thompson always started||@@||to Mr Allen, Mr. Thompson always started
ou* at a fast canter and never drew rein||@@||out at a fast canter and never drew rein
until he stopped nt the Widden gate Some-||@@||until he stopped at the Widden gate. Some-
times the tup was made via Rylstone over||@@||times the trip was made via Rylstone over
the Nulla Mountain, 'one of the roughest||@@||the Nulla Mountain, "one of the roughest
lides Imaginable "||@@||rides imaginable ."
By 1899 Mi Allen's collection of mares||@@||By 1899 Mr. Allen's collection of mares
had grown consideiably, and he leased a||@@||had grown considerably, and he leased a
portion of the Duckenfield Estate, near||@@||portion of the Duckenfield Estate, near
Morpeth, and pui chased from the late Mi||@@||Morpeth, and purchased from the late Mr.
W. A Wilson the Impoited horse Elrtds||@@||W. R. Wilson the imported horse Eirids-
spord, but he lost tlia aire the lollowing||@@||spord, but he lost the sire the following
year, as well ns a number of mai es He||@@||year, as well as a number of mares. He
then transferí ed the stud to C impbell||@@||then transferred the stud to Campbell-
lown, in 1000, and in 190.2 to Albion Paik,||@@||town, in 1900, and in 1902 to Albion Park,
on the South Co »at In 1905 Mr Allen,||@@||on the South Coast. In 1905, Mr Allen,
with the late Mr Frank McDonald pui||@@||with the late Mr Frank McDonald, pur-
chased Wambo||@@||chased Wambo.
In 1906 Mr Allen went to England, and||@@||In 1906 Mr Allen went to England, and
theie pmchased Antonio by Piisoner and||@@||there purchased Antonio by Prisoner and
Wedding Pitsent bj Trenton Antonio,||@@||Wedding Present by Trenton. Antonio,
according to Mi Allen wns the best horse||@@||according to Mr. Allen was the best horse
he iaced and Wedding Picsent became||@@||he raced and Wedding Present became
the ancestress of some of his most success-||@@||the ancestress of some of his most success-
ful gallopeis including Wedding Day, Wed-||@@||ful gallopers, including Wedding Day, Wed-
ding Eve Silver King El Señorito, Dia-||@@||ding Eve, Silver King, El Senorita, Dia-
mond Wedding nnd otheis||@@||mond Wedding, and others.
Othei sues bought about that time in||@@||Other sires bought about that time in
England wcie Mous'iuetaii e by Carbine, and||@@||England were Mousquetaire by Carbine, and
Peislan Knight by Peisimmon In 1908||@@||Persian Knight by Persimmon. In 1908,
Wambo vvas auctioned, owing to the ill||@@||Wambo was auctioned, owing to the ill-
health of Mr McDonald and at the sale||@@||health of Mr. McDonald and at the sale
Mr Allen pin chased Antonio, Persian||@@||Mr. Allen purchased Antonio, Persian
Knight and Wedding Piesent, and the||@@||Knight and Wedding Present, and the
poition of the propel t> since known es||@@||portion of the property since known as
South Wambo||@@||South Wambo.
Since then many other stallions have||@@||Since then many other stallions have
been biought out fiom England by Mr||@@||been brought out from England by Mr.
Allen for South Wambo-Paddington, by||@@||Allen for South Wambo-Paddington, by
Mai tagon, Sir Laddo bv Sir Hugo, William||@@||Martagon, Sir Laddo, by Sir Hugo, William
the Silent, bj Williim Ihe rIhlrd, Honoiius||@@||the Silent, by William the Third, Honorius,
by Isinglass Allegorj, by Chaucei, Poly||@@||by Isinglass, Allegory, by Chaucer, Poly-
mestor, by Poljmelus, Balaton (winner of||@@||mestor, by Polymelus, Balaton (winner of
the Brisbane Cup), by Claiissimus, Rions||@@||the Brisbane Cup), by Clarissimus, Rions-
eup, and El Cacique "Ihe litit-mentioned||@@||cup, and El Cacique. The last-mentioned
was peí haps one of the most succcssltil||@@||was perhaps one of the most successful.
Mr Allen s lecoids showing that LI Cacique||@@||Mr. Allen's records showing that El Cacique
has shed 52 winncis of mole than -00 races||@@||has sired 52 winners of more than 200 races.
That is an excellent reeoid when taken||@@||That is an excellent record when taken
into account that since his stock first raced,||@@||into account that since his stock first raced,
only 7G have stalled, and some of them arc||@@||only 76 have started, and some of them are
now only two-ycai-olds||@@||now only two-year-olds.
LATEST IMPORTATION||@@||LATEST IMPORTATION
Sir Cnlldore (Imp), who will begin his||@@||Sir Calidore (Imp), who will begin his
stud caieer this coming season, was a good||@@||stud career this coming season, was a good
staj'er, winning up to two miles in Eng-||@@||stayer, winning up to two miles in Eng-
land He is a 'Tiiple Crown" wlnnei,||@@||land. He is [by] a "Triple Crown" wlnner,
Pommern, fiom Gioconda a sister of Pica-||@@||Pommern, from Gioconda, a sister of Pica-
roon, who won eight of his 10 races and||@@||roon, who won eight of his 10 races and
£13,034. In stakes Gioconda was by Beppo||@@||£13,034 in stakes. Gioconda was by Beppo
a good stayer, and her dam, Clceionette||@@||a good stayer, and her dam, Ciceronette
by Cicero, was a dnughtei of Silesia the||@@||by Cicero, was a daughter of Silesia, the
dam of My Deai, an Oaks winnei and dum||@@||dam of My Dear, an Oaks winner and dam
of Cainvel (imp) Gnlacia, the fouith dam||@@||of Caravel (imp.) Galacia, the fourth dam
of Sii Cnlidoie, wns the dum of two gieat||@@||of Sir Calidore, was the dam of two great
gallopeis, Lembeig and Bayaido, who be-||@@||gallopers, Lemberg and Bayardo, who be-
tween them won £80,227, Bayardo wa¡, the||@@||tween them won £86,227, Bayardo was the
site of Gainsborough, himself a sire of||@@||sire of Gainsborough, himself a sire of
stayers __________________||@@||stayers, __________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17578104 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO AID CRIPPLED j||@@||TO AID CRIPPLED
CHILDREN.||@@||CHILDREN.
Autumn Fashion Parade.||@@||Autumn Fashion Parade.
The importance of wool both for day and||@@||The importance of wool, both for day and
e\ening wear in the autumn was the predom-||@@||evening wear, in the autumn, was the predom-
inating note in the Fashion Cabaret which||@@||inating note in the Fashion Cabaret which
was held at the Trocadero jesterday after-||@@||was held at the Trocadero yesterday after-
noon in aid of the Rotary Clubs appeal on||@@||noon in aid of the Rotary Club's appeal on
behalf of Beverley Park the holiday home||@@||behalf of Beverley Park, the holiday home
of the New South Wales Society for Crippled||@@||of the New South Wales Society for Crippled
Children||@@||Children.
Wool was shown combined with almost every||@@||Wool was shown combined with almost every
silk mateiial and hand knitted woollen||@@||silk material, and hand-knitted woollen
blou"s and pbbieviated ingora boleros weie||@@||blouses and abbreviated angora boleros were
.worn with tailored cocktail skirts of black||@@||worn with tailored cocktail skirts of black
satin They vere displaved by girb of the||@@||satin. They were displayed by girls of the
Annabella Mannequin School||@@||Annabella Mannequin School.
The guest of honour was the I_dv Ma>oress||@@||The guest of honour was the Lady Mayoress
Mrs Norman Nock who wore a navy blue||@@||Mrs. Norman Nock, who wore a navy blue
and white ledingote frock and was received||@@||and white redingote frock and was received
by the president of the womens committee||@@||by the president of the women's committee
for the society Mrs B Muscio and Lady||@@||for the society, Mrs. B. Muscio, and Lady
Julius who is a vice-president Other offi-||@@||Julius, who is a vice-president. Other offi-
cial guests were Lady Stewart Mrs J H||@@||cial guests were Lady Stewart, Mrs. J. H.
Yates who is the donor of Beverley Park||@@||Yates, who is the donor of Beverley Park,
Mrs J L Ruthven who is the honorary secre-||@@||Mrs. J. L. Ruthven, who is the honorary secre-
tary and Mesdames Garnet Halloran and J R||@@||tary, and Mesdames Garnet Halloran and J. R.
Maynard and Misses R Willson and B||@@||Maynard and Misses R. Willson and B.
Playfair||@@||Playfair.
Those who arranged parties included Mes||@@||Those who arranged parties included Mes
dames Mervyn Fletcher and A S Twigg who||@@||dames Mervyn Fletcher and A. S .Twigg, who
entertained a party of 64 G Cousins W R||@@||entertained a party of 64; G. Cousins, W. R.
Morris H O Jone^ T Carroll and H Max||@@||Morris, H. O. Jones, T. Carroll, and H. Max-
well Among the programme-sellers were||@@||well. Among the programme-sellers were
Misses Mabel Scott Heather McLeod Bunty||@@||Misses Mabel Scott, Heather McLeod, Bunty
McLachlan Margaret Ruthven Betsy Robert-||@@||McLachlan, Margaret Ruthven, Betsy Robert-
son Sheila Curtis and Jean Simpson Misses||@@||son, Sheila Curtis, and Jean Simpson. Misses
Gwen Taylor and Enid Board and Messrs||@@||Gwen Taylor and Enid Board and Messrs.
Charles Niels and Kenneth ISeate contribu ed||@@||Charles Nicis and Kenneth Neate contributed
to a musical programme arranged by Miss||@@||to a musical programme arranged by Miss
Lute Drummond and the pupils of Miss||@@||Lute Drummond, and the pupils of Miss
Frances Scully gave several ballet numbers||@@||Frances Scully gave several ballet numbers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17616887 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION. |||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Savings Bank Building 21 21 Elizabeth Street||@@||Savings Bank Building, 21-23 Elizabeth Street,
No 1 court -Before J idge Perdrlau At 10||@@||No 1 Court --Before Judge Perdriau.--At 10
a m -To be mentioned In the matter of a df||@@||a.m.--To be mentioned: In the matter of a de-
termination between David Mitchell Smtth and||@@||termination between David Mitchell Smith and
Benjamin Williams In the matters of concilia||@@||Benjamin Williams. In the matters of concilia-
tions between william Rupert Tregonnlng and||@@||tions between: William Rupert Tregensing and
Tars le and Co Grace Alice Lawler and Coalcliff||@@||Jarvie and Co.: Grace Alice Lawler and Coalcliff
Collieries Ltd Charles lames Kay and » K||@@||Collieries Ltd.: Charles James Kay and F. K.
Porter Foi hearing In the matter of » de||@@||Porter. For hearing: In the matter of a de-
termination hetneen Ernest Vissey and Mephan||@@||termination between Ernest Vessey and Mephan
Ferguson||@@||Ferguson.
No 2 Court-Befoie ludge Lamond-At 10 a m -||@@||No 2 Court--Before Judge Lamond.--At 10 a.m.--
ror hearing-In the matters of determinations||@@||For hearing.--In the matters of determinations
between George Watson and Sydney Counts||@@||between: George Watson and Sydney County
Council William Purnell and Council of the||@@||Council: William Purnell and Council of the
Shire of Hornsbs||@@||Shire of Hornsby.
No 3 Court -Before Judge Moffltt -At 10 am -||@@||No 3 Court --Before Judge Moffitt- -At 10 am -
loi hearing-In the matters of determinations be||@@||For hearing.--In the matters of determinations be-
tween Edward Usher by his next friend Louis»||@@||tween: Edward Usher, by his next friend, Louisa
Ushei and John fahelley (part heard) Arthur||@@||Usher, and John Shelley (part heard): Arthur
Watts and C simpson||@@||Watts and C. Simpson.
Before Ihe Assistant Registrar to tax costs -||@@||Before the Assistant Registrar, to tax costs.--
In the matters of determinations between -At||@@||In the matters of determinations between.--At
1010 am Jame3 Purcell and Kennedy and Bird||@@||10.30 a.m.: James Purcell and Kennedy and Bird
10 45 am Vass and Co and Albert Anderson||@@||10.45 a.m.: Vass and Co. and Albert Anderson
11 « m Richard Roberts and Australian Woollen||@@||11 a.m.: Richard Roberts and Australian Woollen
Mills Ptv Ltd 11 15 a m Vida Mary Plummei||@@||Mills Pty. Ltd. 11.15 a.m.: Vida Mary Plummer
and James Patrick and Co Pty Ltd||@@||and James Patrick and Co. Pty. Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17557578 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABORIGINES IN ' '||@@||ABORIGINES IN
FLIGHT. ! ;||@@||FLIGHT
Fear of Compound. . :";||@@||Fear of Compound
MELBOURNE, Sunday. )||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
Hastily gathering their belongings, 70 ¡1||@@||Hastily gathering their belongings, 70
of the 350 aborigines at the. Cumcroo||@@||of the 350 aborigines at the Cumcroo
gunga native station ' on the Murray||@@||gunga native station on the Murray
River, New South Wales, fled in boats >||@@||River, New South Wales, fled in boats
to the Victorian side of the river on " i '.||@@||to the Victorian side of the river on
Friday, because they believed that the '' '\||@@||Friday, because they believed that the
station was to be made a compound. ' '>'||@@||station was to be made a compound.
On the same day an aboriginal, who came - '||@@||On the same day an aboriginal, who came - '
to Ihe station about a week neo from Sydney, >||@@||to the station about a week ago from Sydney
was arrested by New South Wales police and '? ',||@@||was arrested by New South Wales police and
charged with having induced tile aboriginals ' ' '.||@@||charged with having induced the aboriginals
to leave thp reserve.||@@||to leave the reserve.
Interviewed by telephone to-night, the ,''||@@||Interviewed by telephone to-night, the
manager of the station. Mi. A. J. McQuiggln, ; j||@@||manager of the station. Mr. A. J. McQuiggin,
said "n scaic has been woiked up among the . !.||@@||said "a scare has been worked up among the
aborigines, but vvc expert it lo blow ovpr f||@@||aborigines, but we expect it to blow over
In aboul a werk, and thev will drift bark .. .j||@@||In about a week, and they will drift back
again. Thcv were told that their children -, ¡,'||@@||again. They were told that their children
would bo taken fiom them, that the money||@@||would be taken from them, that the money
thev carn would be taken by the Govern- f\{||@@||they earn would be taken by the Govern-
mont, and that Hie station was to become i ,<',||@@||ment, and that the station was to become
a closed compound, which thev could not leave ;.j||@@||a closed compound, which they could not leave
without peimlsslon Theie is absolutely '||@@||without permission There is absolutely
no truth in the allegations " \;[,||@@||no truth in the allegations.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17578825 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.)
HEARING OF CREDITOR'S PETITION.||@@||HEARING OF CREDITOR'S PETITION.
Re Emily Jane Russack of Sutherland Pe-||@@||Re Emily Jane Russack of Sutherland Pe-
titioner William August Mclnture Ad-||@@||titioner William August Mclnture. Ad-
journed||@@||journed.
Re Lawrence Gerald Thompson of Warner's||@@||Re Lawrence Gerald Thompson, of Warner's
Baj Lake Macquarie Mr H Snelling (in-||@@||Bay, Lake Macquarie. Mr. H. Snelling (in-
structed by Messrs Alf i ed J Morían and Son)||@@||structed by Messrs Alfred J. Morgan and Son)
appeared for the petitioning creditor and Mr||@@||appeared for the petitioning creditor and Mr.
E W B Sherlock (city agent for Mi A B||@@||E. W. B. Sherlock (city agent for Mr. A. B.
L Stuart of Newcastle) foi respondent||@@||L. Stuart, of Newcastle) for respondent.
Sequestration order made||@@||Sequestration order made.
APPLICATION rOR DISCIL-RGr||@@||APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
Arthur Alexander Ticnchaid Smith of||@@||Arthur Alexander Trenchard Smith, of
Hunters Hill builder Dlschaigc granted sub-||@@||Hunters Hill, builder. Discharge granted, sub-
ject to suspension until Maj 7||@@||ject to suspension until May 7.
Eowin Ernest Haviland of Portland green-||@@||Edwin Ernest Haviland, of Portland, green-
grocer Discharge gi anted||@@||grocer. Discharge granted.
SHARES IN MCINNES COMPANIES||@@||SHARES IN McINNES COMPANIES.
Strnley O-borne Clarke applied foi dis||@@||Stanley Osborne Clarke applied for dis-
charge His estate was sequestrated on July||@@||charge. His estate was sequestrated on July
8 103B, on the petition of the Public Tiustee||@@||8, 1938, on the petition of the Public Trustee
statutory llquidatoi of Mcinnes and Co Ltd||@@||statutory liquidator of McInnes and Co., Ltd.,
and the British Meaical Investment Trust||@@||and the British Medical Investment Trust.
Clarke had been In the employ of Mclnnps||@@||Clarke had been in the employ of McInnes
for a considerable time os a shale salesman||@@||for a considerable time as a share salesman.
At the time of formation of the company in||@@||At the time of formation of the company in
Australia he was owed a large sum foi salai\||@@||Australia he was owed a large sum for salary.
He said that at Mcinnes s suggestion he agreed||@@||He said that at McInnes's suggestion he agreed
to accept fully-paid shares In satisfaction of||@@||to accept fully-paid shares in satisfaction of
the debt owing him When the company was||@@||the debt owing him. When the company was
liquidated it was found that the shares allotted||@@||liquidated it was found that the shares allotted
to him were unpaid He was placed on the||@@||to him were unpaid. He was placed on the
list of contributorics foi £1041 but allowed||@@||list of contributories for £1,041, but allowed
a set-off of C 401 for wages due to him This||@@||a set-off of £401 for wages due to him. This
left a balance of £640 and he had been||@@||left a balance of £640, and he had been
advised that in the absence of a written con-||@@||advised that in the absence of a written con-
tract the claim could not be resisted The||@@||tract the claim could not be resisted. The
liquidator also claimed £450 in îespect of||@@||liquidator also claimed £450 in respect of
«hares in the Medical lniestment Trust As||@@||shares in the Medical Investment Trust. As
to these shares bankrupt «aid that he had||@@||to these shares, bankrupt said that he had
been ?c_ed to become a director tempoiauly||@@||been asked to become a director temporarily
on the íesignation of a dlrectoi and shaies||@@||on the resignation of a director and shares
had been placea in his nr-me without hip||@@||had been placed in his name without his
knowledge of liability His bankruptcy was||@@||knowledge of liability. His bankruptcy was
caused -wholly by thp claim upon him by the||@@||caused wholly by the claim upon him by the
liquloator Apart fiom the liability foi shales||@@||liquidator. Apart from the liability for shares
of which he had no pievious knowlecipe hi«||@@||of which he had no previous knowledge, his
debts were £734 milich would have been paid||@@||debts were £234, which would have been paid
but for the claims of the llquidatoi He had||@@||but for the claims of the liquidator. He had
been in no -vav imolved by the Roval Com||@@||been in no way involved by the Royal Com-
mission which inquiied into these companies||@@||mission which inquired into these companies.
The Official Receive) ieport»d that since||@@||The Official Receiver reported that since
sequestration of his estate the applicant's con-||@@||sequestration of his estate the applicant's con-
duct had been good Realisation of assets had||@@||duct had been good. Realisation of assets had
amounted to £99 The estimated dividend was||@@||amounted to £99. The estimated dividend was
1/ in the £ I||@@||1/ in the £ 1.
Questioned by the Official Receiver the appli-||@@||Questioned by the Official Receiver, the appli-
cant aald thet his income from ¿GB for the||@@||cant said that his income from 2GB for the
past eight months ti as £?0 pel week being||@@||past eight months was £20 per week being
advances against commissions He paid £8||@@||advances against commissions. He paid £8
per week to his wife foi her suppoit and||@@||per week to his wife for her support and
maintenance of their child He occupied a||@@||maintenance of their child. He occupied a
furnished flat for tvhich he paid £1/10/ a||@@||furnished flat for which he paid £3/10/ a
week His weekly expendltuie on entertain-||@@||week. His weekly expenditure on entertain-
ment was about £6, an outlay which was re-||@@||ment was about £6, an outlay which was re-
cognised as being necessary in his calling The||@@||cognised as being necessary in his calling. The
Commissioner for Income Tsx allowed a de-||@@||Commissioner for Income Tax allowed a de-
duction for such business expense||@@||duction for such business expense.
His Honor You hve bv yourself?-Yes||@@||His Honor: You live by yourself?—Yes.
And pay £1 10/ a week for a nail-Yes||@@||And pay £3/10/ a week for a flat?—Yes.
Rather extiavagant Is it not?--It may seem||@@||Rather extravagant, is it not?—It may seem
so, but I have a fall amount of entertaining||@@||so, but I have a fair amount of entertaining to do.
The Official Recehei submitted that the||@@||The Official Receiver submitted that the
application for discharge was premature Hav||@@||application for discharge was premature. Hav-
ing heard aigument, his Honor stood the appli-||@@||ing heard argument, his Honor stood the appli-
cation over for a day or two.||@@||cation over for a day or two.
Mi T Richards (instructed by Messrs Lionel||@@||Mr. J. Richards (instructed by Messrs Lionel
Dare end B P Purcell) appeared foi the||@@||Dare and B. P. Purcell) appeared for the
| applicant||@@||applicant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17565212 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"THE BREAKER."||@@||"THE BREAKER."
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil-I was suiprised that "Banjo' Pater-||@@||Sir,—I was surprised that "Banjo" Paterson
son in his aiticle in Saturday's Heiald ' had||@@||in his article in Saturday's "Herald" had
not made sine of his statement that Mi J F||@@||not made sure of his statement that Mr. J. F.
Thomas of Tentcillcld had "died sears ago||@@||Thomas of Tenterfield had "died years ago
and taken his troubles to a Higher Tilbunal||@@||and taken his troubles to a Higher Tribunal."
I have been In close association with Mi||@@||I have been in close association with Mr.
I r Thomas at rcntpifipld foi the past thrpe||@@||J. F. Thomas at Tenterfield for the past three
jeal s Ile Is vcij much alive Mr Pater-||@@||years. He is very much alive. Mr. Pater-
sons veislon docs not tallv in seveial details||@@||son's version does not tally in several details
with the account told me by Mi Thomas||@@||with the account told me by Mr. Thomas.
1 hope Mt Thomas will coirect details of a||@@||I hope Mr. Thomas will correct details of a
tenlble injustice where an Australian scape-||@@||terrible injustice where an Australian scape-
goat . had to be found to placate Gcr-ianv||@@||goat had to be found to placate Germany.
The so-called "Dutch Padie" was Di Hesse||@@||The so-called "Dutch Padre" was Dr. Hesse,
a Geiman missionary and on the chaigc of||@@||a German missionary, and on the charge of
shooting hirr all thiee of the accused men||@@||shooting him all three of the accused men
we.e cxoncinten by couit-maitlal||@@||were exonerated by court-martial.
Yours faithfully. 1||@@||Yours faithfully,
W. H. NASH.||@@||W. H. NASH.
[ Turramurra, Feb. 27. J||@@||Turramurra, Feb. 27.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17582942 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REGISTRATION REFUSED. .||@@||REGISTRATION REFUSED. .
:-»- i !||@@||
R." S/1 'Storer's Application. ;||@@||R. V. Storer's Application.
."^. MELBOURNE;, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
Mr.'. Justice1 Lowe, in the Practice Court||@@||Mr. Justice1 Lowe, in the Practice Court
to-day. dismissed the application of Robert||@@||to-day. dismissed the application of Robert
Vivian Storer./of St. Kilda, for a declaration||@@||Vivian Storer of St. Kilda, for a declaration
thai he was eptilled . to be restored to the||@@||that he was entitled to be restored to the
medical résister of Victoria j j||@@||medical register of Victoria.
Mi Justice Lowe said that ihe application||@@||Mr Justice Lowe said that the application
wai by. way of appeal-against the refusal||@@||was by way of appeal against the refusal
ol rrstoi allon by the Medical Board of Vic-||@@||of restoration by the Medical Board of Vic-
toria Upon lils original registration the||@@||toria. Upon his original registration the
applicant had'had certain qualifications-hti>||@@||applicant had had certain qualifications--his
diplomas or P.R.C.S and L.R.C.P.f-but, as the||@@||diplomas or F.R.C.S and L.R.C.P.--but, as the
case developed, it appeared that those quail||@@||case developed, it appeared that those quali-
hcations no longer existed, because the colleges||@@||fications no longer existed, because the colleges
which had «runted those diploma,? had with.||@@||which had granted those diplomas had with-
drawn Hiern, and the appllcaiii'j name haó||@@||drawn them, and the applicant's name had
been' removed from the register ni Gre.ijl||@@||been removed from the register of Great
Brimin ¡||@@||Britain.
Mi Justice Lowe satd that ¡his- décision||@@||Mr Justice Lowe said that his decision
had been determined by those rilpl-omas twins||@@||had been determined by those diplomas having
Ven'wlthdi'awn. and because he had no1 bia*»||@@||been withdrawn and because he had not been
satisfied with evidence given undir Section «||@@||satisfied with evidence given under Section ?
(2) ol the Me.dica! Act that ,I he n iplicnnt wal||@@||(2) of the Medical Act that the applicant was
a person ol good chai'actei Th? t ipeal would||@@||a person of good character. The appeal would
be disnii,sseri with costs ;||@@||be dismissed with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17585411 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HITLER A "MENACE,"||@@||HITLER A "MENACE,"
SAYS NEPHEW.||@@||SAYS NEPHEW.
NEW YORK March 31 (AAP)||@@||NEW YORK, March 31, (AAP)
William Patrick Hitlei, a 2B-. em-old British||@@||William Patrick Hitler, a 28-year-old British
subject, who said that he was the son of Hen||@@||subject, who said that he was the son of Herr
Adol Hitlei's half-biothei, Alois Hitler has||@@||Adolf Hitler's half-brother, Alois Hitler, has
ail h ed hero||@@||arrived here.
He was accompanied by his mothei, a Dublin||@@||He was accompanied by his mother, a Dublin
resident vho said she mauled Alois Hitlei||@@||resident who said she married Alois Hitler
in 1010 Tv o \eais Ister, she said, he left||@@||in 1910. Two years later, she said, he left
hei and he is now conducting a íesUuiaut||@@||her and he is now conducting a restaurant
in Bellin||@@||in Berlin.
Willi.m HU ei said he was summoned b\||@@||William Hitler said he was summoned by
his uncle Adolf to Bellin, and was offeied a||@@||his uncle Adolf to Berlin, and was offered a
Job In a steamship office, but he declined||@@||job in a steamship office, but he declined
because It v as at "stan ation v ages "||@@||because it was at "starvation wages."
He said he proposes to wnte articles for||@@||He said he proposes to write articles for
Ameiican mnga¿mes about his uncle, whom||@@||American magazines about his uncle, whom
he called a "menace "||@@||he called a "menace."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17577827 year 1939 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I LEVER BROTHERS||@@||LEVER BROTHERS
New Balmain Factory.||@@||New Balmain Factory.
DRY SOAP MAKING.||@@||DRY SOAP MAKING.
An additional building of modcin||@@||An additional building of modern
consliuction and design has been||@@||construction and design has been
added to the factoij of Le\ei Bios Pty||@@||added to the factory of Lever Bros Pty
Ltd at Balmain foi the manufactuie||@@||Ltd at Balmain for the manufacture
of dij sonp undei conditions petmitting||@@||of dry soap under conditions permitting
the piea test possible natuial light and||@@||the greatest possible natural light and
ventilation||@@||ventilation.
the building ves erected on made up||@@||The building was erected on "made-up"
Riound whlr-h necessitated the placing oi||@@||giound which necessitated the placing of
piles for the suppoi t of the fojndttions||@@||piles for the support of the foundations.
The building piopei is suppoi ted on 156||@@||The building proper is supported on 156
piles arianged In 32 gioups vhilst the foun||@@||piles arranged in 32 groups whilst the foun-
dations of the loading dock aie sippnited on||@@||dations of the loading dock are supported on
24 piles arianged equally thioiikhout the||@@||24 piles arirnged equally throughout the
length J he depth to which tlf piles had||@@||length. The depth to which the piles had
| to be duven «ried fiom l8 to 41 feet accoia||@@||to be driven varied from l8 to 41 feet accord-
j Ing to the n tine of the giound||@@||ing to the nature of the ground
Ihcie is a basement giound and three||@@||There is a basement ground and three
uppei floois, each flooi pioviding 8 178 squatc||@@||upper floois, each floor providing 8 178 square
fppt space The floois are of leinfoiced||@@||feet space. The floors are of reinforced
conciete, supported on steel columns Th<||@@||concrete, supported on steel columns. The
letal weight of steel in the building is 410||@@||total weight of steel in the building is 410
tons, and ovet 710 000 blicks weic used 'Ihr||@@||tons, and ovet 750, 000 blicks were used. 'Ihe
íoof is ot Fiench pattern tiles _uppoiied on||@@||roof is of French pattern tiles supported on
steel trusses with lantern lights throughout||@@||steel trusses with lantern lights throughout
the complete length of the building, the HghLs||@@||the complete length of the building, the lights
being operated bv a mechanical winding geai||@@||being operated by a mechanical winding gear
A window area of 10 800 squaie leet has been||@@||A window area of 10, 800 square feet has been
I incoipoiated in the design All the stall ways||@@||incorporated in the design. All the stairways
I are of fabricated steel, with ti cads of chequei||@@||are of fabricated steel, with treads of chequer
'plate, theie being two sels of stalls to giv||@@||plate, their being two sets of stairs to give
i em ia nee to the building fiom either end||@@||entrnce to the building from either end.
Accommodation is piovided In the loading||@@||Accommodation is provided in the loading
dock foi foui lai<-e Ionio- with handling||@@||dock for four large lorries with handling
tacilities so that all foin can be loaded simul||@@||facilities so that all foiur can be loaded simul-
I taneoush Thp flooi of the dock is of reln||@@||taneously. The floor of the dock is of rein-
Ifoiced conciete piotected tiom the weat hei by||@@||forced concrete protected from the weather by
a íoof of French pattern tiles, suppôt ted on steel||@@||a roof of French pattern tiles, supported on steel
cantilever tinsses Each dock and entrance||@@||cantilever trusses. Each dock and entrance
I can be completely closed when not in use bj||@@||can be completely closed when not in use by
¡si'H IOII^I shutteis A Itige elcctilc clevaloi||@@||roller shutters. A large electric elevator
dupable ol cauylng a lotded 1 nick is Installed||@@||capable of carrylng a loaded truck is installed
i with entiances at each flooi, bdaement, and||@@||with entiances at each floor, basement, and
, externally io the yard||@@||externally to the yard.
The building was elected bv Paxton and||@@||The building was elected by Paxton and
Patteison Ptj Ltd Leichhatdt The design||@@||Patterson Pty., Ltd., Leichhatdt. The design
I was piepared b,v Mr J L Í mpson, archltcrl||@@||I was prepared by Mr. J L. Simpson, architect
London, and That of the foundations bv||@@||London, and that of the foundations by
Messrs W H T_edgei and R dooks, consult-||@@||Messrs. W. H. Ledger and R. Crooks, consult-
ing engineers §vdne>||@@||ing engineers Svdney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17600325 year 1939 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
NEW DANCE||@@||NEW DANCE
CRAZE.||@@||CRAZE.
; Fast Stepping||@@||Fast Stepping
Comedy*||@@||Comedy.
fpO-MORROW'S dance craze may have||@@||TOMORROW'S dance craze may have
* its inspiration In a group of women||@@||its inspiration in a group of women
baUling al a bargain counter, a baseball||@@||battling at a bargain counter, a baseball
player pulling up at third base, or a||@@||player pulling up at third base, or a
policeman" directing traffic, according to||@@||policeman directing traffic, according to
Matty ' King*,- ¡.well-known Hollywood||@@||Matty King,- well-known Hollywood
dance director.||@@||dance director.
King created, the "BHltlmoie Bubble," which||@@||King created, the "Baltimore Bubble," which
is the new dance introduced by fast-stepping||@@||is the new dance introduced by fast-stepping
Johnny Downs find Ka I bryn Kane in Unlver-'||@@||Johnny Downs and Kathryn Kane in Univer-
Mil's youthful musical comedv, "Swing. Sister||@@||sal's youthful musical comedy, "Swing, Sister
Swine," to bo shown at (he Capitol Thcatic||@@||Swing," to be shown at The Capitol Theatre
«shortly. Keri Murray. Eddie QuiUan, Enies!||@@||shortly. Ken Murray, Eddie Quillan, Ernest
Ti'iiex; Edna Sedgwick, and Ted Wecms and||@@||Truex; Edna Sedgwick, and Ted Weems and
his orchestra arc also in the cast.||@@||his orchestra are also in the cast.
Explainins how the dance creator woiks out||@@||Explaining how the dance creator works out
hil ideas, Mr Kin«? state»;- "A majoritv of||@@||his ideas, Mr King states; "A majority of
these Ideas have llieir oiifrin In some simple||@@||these ideas have their origin in some simple
human movement thal lins a smooth, rhythm!,||@@||human movement that has a smooth, rhythmic
flow. Tim«! HIP 'Black Bottom' was inspiied||@@||flow. Thus the 'Black Bottom' was inspired
by Hie sight of coloured folk working in the||@@||by the sight of coloured folk working in the
Mississippi mud. and the 'Llmpy Dimp' was||@@||Mississippi mud. and the 'Limpy Dimp' was
born In the mind of a dance diiector when he||@@||born in the mind of a dance director when he
saw a football player llmplnc off the field The||@@||saw a football player limping off the field. The
'Bubble' had its Inspliation In Baltimore, wheic||@@||'Bubble' had its inspiration in Baltimore, where
I saw a group of youthful dancers ImpiMiling||@@||I saw a group of youthful dancers improvising
Uielr own «¡teps at a swine session, and I||@@||their own steps at a swing session and I
,vT".'v.«»»a!-!«ï^«ji'iK-Bïî:-iK? »!«i«ï*»>aï; ?',- j'i;'\'<sç,i''»i||@@||
cIsiasMMaMMMHIHBnfMsaM'fl'H'MMB'MMlsnia||@@||
]{EN MURRAY as the high-pcwercd,||@@||KEN MURRAY as the high-powered
'*? but Ansolvent, Broadway pic.ss agent,||@@||but insolvent, Broadway press agent,
appeals to find self-confidence through||@@||appears to find self-confidence through
the medium of his cigar when facing||@@||the medium of his cigar when facing
the microphone in a scene fiom "Swing.||@@||the microphone in a scene fiom "Swing,
Sister, Swing," the Universal film which||@@||Sister, Swing," the Universal film which
will be screened m the near future at||@@||will be screened in the near future at
the Capitol Thcatie.||@@||the Capitol Theatre.
.wondered whether It would be possible to cap-||@@||wondered whether it would be possible to cap-
ture alh the .spontaneous and typical swing||@@||ture all the spontaneous and typical swing
^movements in a new and different routine."||@@||movements in a new and different routine."
'And so \ve have the "Baltimore Bubble."||@@||And so we have the "Baltimore Bubble."
A Youthful Team.||@@||A Youthful Team.
l-fORTY* of Hollywood's outstanding young||@@||FORTY of Hollywood's outstanding young
dancers perform the "Baltimore Bubble,"||@@||dancers perform the "Baltimore Bubble,"
which is?the theme dance of this np\v film,||@@||which is the theme dance of this new film.
youth, indeed, is I he feature of the whole||@@||Youth, indeed, is the feature of the whole
film. Johnny Downs, who, has the leading||@@||film. Johnny Downs, who has the leading
role. Is only 23 years of age,' yet is described||@@||role, is only 23 years of age, yet is described
as oiip of .Hollywood's most versatile and best||@@||as one of Hollywood's most versatile and best
known players. In this film he is seen as the||@@||known players. In this film he is seen as the
small lown creator of a national dance sen-||@@||small town creator of a national dance sen-
sation, whose success «oes from his flying feet||@@||sation, whose success goes from his flying feet
lo his swelled head.||@@||to his swelled head.
ï*cldi<» Quillón, who has played mnnv parts,||@@||Eddie Quillan, who has played many parts,
literally, during his eis>ht. years in Hollywood,||@@||literally, during his eight years in Hollywood,
and proved that he ha'l diamnlic as well as||@@||and proved that he has dramatic as well as
comedy .talents by his work in "Mutiny of||@@||comedy talents by his work in "Mutiny of
the Bonni.}'," is east in this new film as a||@@||the Bounty'," is cast in this new film as a
trombonist, whose music Is an Important fea||@@||trombonist, whose music is an important fea-
lure of the succès* of Hie "Baltimore Bubble."||@@||ture of the success of the "Baltimore Bubble."
Sharing the starring; honours with Downs||@@||Sharing the starring honours with Downs
and Qulllnn Is Kathvyn Kane. These three||@@||and Quillan is Kathryn Kane. These three
appear a»s a small (own trio whose dreams of||@@||appear as a small town trio whose dreams of
attaining dancing fame come true until their||@@||attaining dancing fame come true until their
bubble burst« and thev fall victim to the stecl||@@||bubble burst and they fall victim to the steel-
harci Iraditons of the show business. Hilarious||@@||hard traditions of the show business. Hilarious
situations occur throiish the plot of this "Jitter-||@@||situations occur through the plot of this "Jitter-
bug" film which may or may not, be responsible||@@||bug" film which may or may not, be responsible
for iiifrorii!ciii2 a new dance sensation to||@@||for introducing a new dance sensation to
Sydney ballroom«;.||@@||Sydney ballrooms.
___||@@||___
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17564047 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SLUM CLEARANCE.||@@||SLUM CLEARANCE.
The MinHtci foi Social Sei vices Mr||@@||The Minister for Social Services, Mr.
Richardson said, In an address lo the St||@@||Richardson said, in an address to the St.
John's Chuieh of England Mens Socieiv||@@||John's Church of England Men's Society
yesteidny, that, as soon as money was avail-||@@||yesterday, that, as soon as money was avail-
able, mole slum clearance operations would be||@@||able, more slum clearance operations would be
carried out||@@||carried out.
The Goveinment, he said, had found that||@@||The Government, he said, had found that
the housing conditions of the people In slum||@@||the housing conditions of the people in slum
aieas weie disginceful, and as a solution it||@@||areas were disgraceful, and as a solution it
had built flats foi 00 families at EisUInevlllc||@@||had built flats for 60 families at Erskineville
at a cost of £50,000||@@||at a cost of £56,000.
That, he added, was but a ;mall Impact on||@@||That, he added, was but a small impact on
a laipc pioblem bul II had to bp leallspd||@@||a large problem, but it had to be realised
Hint the Goveinment s effoils lo abolish slum||@@||that the Government's efforts to abolish slums
net c hlnricird by the lack of ninney||@@||were hindered by the lack of money.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17611437 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER VICTIM'S||@@||MURDER VICTIM'S
FUNERAL.||@@||FUNERAL.
-.||@@||
5,000 FileJ>ast Body.||@@||5,000 File Past Body.
MEN AND WOMEN WEEP.||@@||MEN AND WOMEN WEEP.
There weie extiaordmaiy scenes m||@@||There were extraordinary scenes at
Darlinghurst yesterday before the||@@||Darlinghurst yesterday before the
funeral of Guido Calletti, formerly a||@@||funeral of Guido Calletti, formerly a
figure in the undeiwoild, who was||@@||figure in the underworld, who was
fatally shot in a house at King's Cross||@@||fatally shot in a house at King's Cross
on Sunday night.||@@||on Sunday night.
A huge ciowd stiugglcd to gnln admittance||@@||A huge crowd struggled to gain admittance
to the Dailinghurst moituary in which the||@@||to the Darlinghurst mortuary in which the
body lay Five thousand people filed past||@@||body lay. Five thousand people filed past
the coffin, which was covered with magnificent||@@||the coffin, which was covered with magnificent
fiowcis mid men and women wept over it||@@||flowers, and men and women wept over it.
A collection made among Cnllettt's friends||@@||A collection made among Caletti's friends
paid for the funeial and foi the maple and||@@||paid for the funeral and for the maple and
silvei coffin||@@||silver coffin.
The ciowd outside the moituaiy was so||@@||The crowd outside the mortuary was so
dense that extia polite weie hastily summoned||@@||dense that extra police were hastily summoned
to control the tiaffic Theic was a con-||@@||to control the traffic. There was a con-
tinuous shearn of people past the coffin One||@@||tinuous stream of people past the coffin. One
man bent ovci Calletti's head and sobbed so||@@||man bent over Caletti' s head and sobbed so
bltteily that he had to be lestiained||@@||bitterly that he had to be restrained.
"He was my mate and they shot him,' he||@@||"He was my mate and they shot him," he
shouted||@@||shouted
MANY WREATHS SENT||@@||MANY WREATHS SENT
The fathoi, mothei snd tlnee biotheis of||@@||The father, mother, and three brothers of
the dead man weie theie two hoius befoic||@@||the dead man were there two hours before
the body was taken to the cemeteiy Cal-||@@||the body was taken to the cemetery. Cal-
letti's mothei said that he had attended his||@@||etti's mother said that he had attended his
giandmothci s funeial on Sunday just foui||@@||grandmothers funeral on Sunday just four
houis befoip he was shot||@@||hours before he was shot.
More than 200 wieath« weie sent One||@@||More than 200 wreaths were sent. One
was fiom his wife in Queensland and ivas||@@||was from his wife in Queensland and was
in the shape of a cioss 4ft in height As||@@||in the shape of a cross 4ft in height. As
the coffin WRS canled out to the hearse Cal-||@@||the coffin was carried out to the hearse, Cal-
letti s football blazei was thrown acioss it||@@||letti's football blazer was thrown across it,
and befoie the funeial the police had to||@@||and before the funeral the police had to
move the crowds||@@||move the crowds.
About 15 detectives mingled with the ciowds||@@||About 15 detectives mingled with the crowds.
They hope soon to have sufficient evidence||@@||They hope soon to have sufficient evidence
to make an anest ovci the mindel of Cal-||@@||to make an arrest over the murder of Cal-
letti||@@||letti.
Detccthes believe that anothei man may||@@||Detectives believe that another man may
have been shot when Csllettl met his death||@@||have been shot when Caletti met his death.
If a dcctoi, chemist, oi hospital official is||@@||If a doctor, chemist, or hospital official is
appioachcd to treat a bullet wound he is asked||@@||approached to treat a bullet wound, he is asked
lo inform the police||@@||to inform the police.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17607943 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. W. G. HULL.||@@||MR. W. G. HULL.
Thp funpial of Mi W G Hull yvho was||@@||The funeral of Mr. W G Hull who was
formel h a chief inspcctoi of the Bank or||@@||formely a chief inspector of the Bank of
New South Walps took place fiom Christ||@@||New South Wales took place from Christ
Chinch SI Liurcnre George Stiert on||@@||Church St Laurence George Street on
Iildav||@@||Friday.
The chief moutneis weir Mis Hull (yvidnw)||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs Hull (widow)
Di Filr Douglas Hull Mcssis Doughs Geoigp||@@||Dr Eric Douglas Hull Messrs Douglas George
Hull Norman Leslie Hull Ronald Dougla||@@||Hull Norman Leslie Hull Ronald Douglas
Hull William Georpr Hull (sons) Ml«- Enid||@@||Hull, William George Hull (sons) Miss Enid
Douglas Hull (riaughtpi) and Mis Eli7abeth||@@||Douglas Hull (daughter) and Miss Elizabeth
Hull Mis Osrai Wairi and Mis Flank Waid||@@||Hull Mrs Oscar Ward and Mrs Frank Ward
(sisters)||@@||(sisters)
The Bank of NSW yvas íppip pntcd by Mr||@@||The Bank of NSW was represented by Mr
R W Gillespie piesldent Mi 1 Hubeit Tah||@@||R.W. Gillespie president; Mr J Hubert Fair-
fi\ and Sir Thomas Buckland dliertois Sit||@@||fax and Sir Thomas Buckland ,directors; Sir
Alfred Dqyldson genet al mnnapci Mcssr»||@@||Alfred Davidson general manager; Messrs
Camrirn Gniietf chief Inspedoi H r Shaw||@@||Camden Garrett, chief inspector; H E Shaw,
city Inspcctoi A A Arndell secietaiy C A||@@||city inspector, A A Arndell secretary; C A
rlshci Sydney manager md Reglmld W||@@||Fisher, Sydney manager and Reginald W
Blacl manager of the Bathuist Sticct blanch||@@||Black, manager of the Bathurst Street branch
Othcis piesenl included MPSRIS J B 11||@@||Others present included Messrs J B H
Smith íeprcenting the gencial managei of||@@||Smith representing the general manager of
the Commercial Bankin,, Co of Svdn"} r W||@@||the Commercial Banking, Co of Sydney, F W
Maiks John Marks A W rjffe r M Mark||@@||Marks, John Marks, A W Fyffe, F M Marks
C A Haidwick E M Mitchell H L McDon||@@||C A Hardwick E M Mitchell H L McDon-
aid R J Donaldson H Ruskin Royvc Henry||@@||ald R J Donaldson H Ruskin Rowe, Henry
Bush i/iclot L Rayes E J Bun eil O R||@@||Bush, Victor L Raves E J Burrell O R
Coimack R V Kennj Hoiarp Muston E||@@||Cormack R V Kenny Horace Muston E
A Holdan Frank Way L C Huntley Hairy||@@||A Holden Frank Way L C Huntley Harry
Gorman H E Moxham A B Wilkinson||@@||Gorman H E Moxham A B Wilkinson
Noiman r Stephen r N Yaiwood A Car-||@@||Norman F Stephen F N Yarwood A Car-
minéis F V 1 Whittle P r Biowne||@@||ruthers E V T Whittle P F Browne
|Hoiatlo N Clajton and David B F«itiam||@@||Horatio N Clayton and David B Bertram
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17608665 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COOGEE OVAL.!||@@||COOGEE OVAL.
Big Improvement Scheme.||@@||Big Improvement Scheme.
Mr I T Jennings M P one of the natrons||@@||Mr. J. T. Jennings, M.P., one of the patrons
of the Randwick District Cricket Club speaking at||@@||of the Randwick District Cricket Club, speaking at
the annual meeting of the club last night said||@@||the annual meeting of the club last night, said
that next season the hcadqiiaileis of (he club||@@||that next season the headquarters of the club
would be at the Kensington Oval as the Coopee||@@||would be at the Kensington Oval as the Coogee
Oval would not he available owlnt, to Improve||@@||Oval would not he available owing, to improve-
mentí about to be carried out by the Rnndwlt)||@@||ments about to be carried out by the Randwick
council||@@||council.
The Mayor of Randwick Alderman J V Dkl||@@||The Mayor of Randwick, Alderman J. V. Dick,
said that the rciondltlonlig of the Cookce Oval||@@||said that the reconditioning of the Coogee Oval
would cost hetween ¿3 O00 Rnd £4 000 The||@@||would cost between £3,000 and £4,000. The
connell had come to the conclusion that to spend||@@||council had come to the conclusion that to spend
a lessei amount would not give the rotuli d<||@@||a lesser amount would not give the result de-
sired Parts of the oval would be filled in to the||@@||sired. Parts of the oval would be filled in to the
extent oi 2ft 6in ind It was proposed to put Into||@@||extent of 2ft 6in, and it was proposed to put into
the ground 6 000 cubic vards of sanH 3 000||@@||the ground 6,000 cubic yards of sand, 3,000
rtible VRids of soil and hundreds of sods of||@@||cubic yards of soil and hundreds of sods of
tin I A ne« storage room would cost £200||@@||turf. A new storage room would cost £200.
Whui the Improvements were conipletid COORLI||@@||When the improvements were completed Coogee
Oval would be equal to the Svdncv Crli kel||@@||Oval would be equal to the Sydney Cricket
(Jtounri Whin the ne« oval Is available nddid||@@||Ground. "When the new oval is available," added
the Major the club will havi to provldl one or||@@||the Mayor, "the club will have to provide one or
two International pluyeis||@@||two international players."
Mi A H Movcilv MLA sold that althoiif,li||@@||Mr. A. H. Moverly, M.L.A., said that although
dilling Hie past season (hue had been ii decline||@@||during the past season there had been a decline
In nil i,radts of the club such a dicllhc oftin||@@||in all grades of the club, such a decline often
rrMiltid In the rebuilding ol a One teatn||@@||resulted in the rebuilding of a fine team.
Mi r How nid rcprrscnling the New South||@@||Mr. T. Howard, representing the New South
Wiles CilLkel Association saw Hint the great||@@||Wales Cricket Association, said that the great
slldi was difficult to understand Hie fielding||@@||"slide" was difficult to understand. The fielding
ot the club wns no1 satlslaclorv and Improvement||@@||of the club was not satisfactory, and improvement
In that rilrccllon was essential Another funda||@@||in that direction was essential. Another funda-
menin! was running bit wren the wickets Hi||@@||mental was running between the wickets. He
ui Red members of all clubs to do their best as||@@||urged members of all clubs to do their best, as
when cricket was at a low ebb In New South||@@||when cricket was at a low ebb in New South
Wales It was reflected in cricket throughout||@@||Wales it was reflected in cricket throughout
Australia||@@||Australia.
Mr Jennings announced thal Mr Mnverlv a||@@||Mr. Jennings announced that Mr. Moverly, a
fnimer «nive memhrr nf the Randwick club and||@@||former active member of the Randwick club, and
now captain of lb* Pnrllnmrntai v rrlrkfl leam||@@||now captain of the Parliamentary cricket team,
Jiad Issued a challenge /or Parllam''nl and Rand||@@||had issued a challenge for Parliament and Rand-
wirk to olav « malrh on |h» Sydney Crlikel||@@||wick to play a match on the Sydney Cricket
Ground early next sea on||@@||Ground early next season.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17607036 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
(Before the Registrar, Mr. Keaney.)||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. Keaney.)
EXAMINATION UNDER SECTION 68||@@||EXAMINATION UNDER SECTION 68.
Re Robert Cuneo Adjourned lo August||@@||Re Robert Cuneo Adjourned to August
2 Mr A V Richardson Official Receiver in||@@||2. Mr. A. V. Richardson Official Receiver, in
person||@@||person.
Re Ernest riedcilck Leggo 51 builder and||@@||Re Ernest Frederick Leggo, 51, builder and
contractor of Bondi whose estate was seques-||@@||contractor, of Bondi, whose estate was seques-
trated on November 14 1938 on tht petition||@@||trated on November 14, 1938, on the petition
of William Horny Crush At the time Leggo||@@||of William Henry Crush. At the time Leggo
was already an undischarged bankrupt||@@||was already an undischarged bankrupt.
Leggo was further examined on the second||@@||Leggo was further examined on the second
bankiuptcy The examination was adjourned||@@||bankruptcy. The examination was adjourned
geneially A number of examinations have||@@||generally. A number of examinations have
1 -n held concerning this bankruptcy during||@@||been held concerning this bankruptcy, during
which evidence Ins been given of alleged||@@||which evidence has been given of alleged
partnersh'ps ansing out of newspaper adver-||@@||partnerships, arising out of newspaper adver-
tisements||@@||tisements.
Mi A V Richaidson Official Receiver||@@||Mr. A. V. Richardson, Official Receiver,
ippeared in person||@@||appeared in person.
VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION.
Thoma John Newman, of 6 Keir Sticet||@@||Thomas John Newman, of 6 Kerr Street,
Mayfield Newcastle painter||@@||Mayfield, Newcastle, painter.
William Clark of Sholl Road Cionulla||@@||William Clark, of Shell Road, Cronulla,
builder and contractor||@@||builder and contractor.
Edward Hartland of Mark's Point Belmont||@@||Edward Hartland, of Mark's Point, Belmont,
minei||@@||miner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17578238 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BERRIMA GAOL.||@@||BERRIMA GAOL.
Ihe Minlstri of lustlie Mi Mflttln said In||@@||The Minister of Justice, Mr. Martin, said in
the I,o"islatlie Assembly yesteiday that he||@@||the Legislative Assembly yesteiday that he
would be glad if any outside mginlsatlon could||@@||would be glad if any outside organisation could
suggest how the old gaol building at Bei lima||@@||suggest how the old gaol building at Berrima
could be put lo lensonnble account||@@||could be put to reasonable account.
Ihe building had been used Insl as an in||@@||The building had been used last as an in-
teinmont gaol dmiiif the wai Hie Mlnlalei||@@||ternment gaol during the war, the Mlnister
added It was at piesenl empty and was||@@||added. It was at present empty and was
onlv an object of lnteiest foi slthLsceis||@@||only an object of interest for sightseers.
Valions pffoili hRd IWPII made bv tin Tiisons||@@||Various efforts had been made by the Prisons
Depiilment to sre If li could be pul lo useful||@@||Department to see if it could be put to useful
account||@@||account.
Mi Mai tin was icpl ing to Mr Al dill||@@||Mr. Martin was replying to Mr. Ardill
(U \ P Yass)||@@||(U.A.P. Yass).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17584295 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GRIM RELIC OF THE PAST||@@||GRIM RELIC OF THE PAST
A Visit to Berrima Gaol||@@||A Visit to Berrima Gaol
WHEN the clang of the old non gates of the||@@||WHEN the clang of the old iron gates of the
Beirima Gaol closed behind me I felt tians||@@||Beirima Gaol closed behind me I felt trans-
fened fiom this modem vvoikl to the past adven||@@||ferred from this modern world to the past adven-
tuious and lomantic lile of the 'bad old days"||@@||turous and romantic life of the "bad old days"
when New South Wale vvns fii^t colonised Stand-||@@||when New South Wale was first colonised. Stand-
ing in a sleepy hollow this stone building is a||@@||ing in a sleepy hollow this stone building is a
gum lcnnndei of the past when men sinned and||@@||grim reminder of the past when men sinned and
paid deirly within these walls||@@||paid dearly within these walls.
Built by the convicls it vv is one of the first||@@||Built by the convicls it was one of the first
gaols to be elected m the colony, and is now||@@||gaols to be erected in the colony, and is now
iieaim¿ i hunched yeiis ol election||@@||nearing a hundred years or erection.
A<= I followed a guide I felt a tin ill of hoiioi||@@||As I followed a guide I felt a thrill of horror
as I ei leied the unduMound daik cell To this||@@||as I entered the undground dark cell. To this
pnsoneis vvcie sent foi solit.uv confinement with||@@||prisoners were sent for solitary confinement with
no light no food othei than bieid and watei once||@@||no light, no food other than bread and water once
a day and no bedding, while aKo on this under-||@@||a day and no bedding, while also on this under-
ground flooi vva-s the condemned cell||@@||ground floor was the condemned cell.
We parsed up the old wooden steps-cveiy step||@@||We passed up the old wooden steps - every step
linked with the past-diinkm0 in eveiy wold oui||@@||linked with the past - drinking in every word our
guide spoke||@@||guide spoke.
We noticed that the cells nmely-two in all, weie||@@||We noticed that the cells, ninety-two in all, were
small and closed with heavy doois and lion bolts||@@||small and closed with heavy doors and iron bolts
and íealised that hoi« of e_cape waa veiy small||@@||and realised that hope of escape was very small.
Our guide told us that two men did escape once||@@||Our guide told us that two men did escape once
by lifting a stone and ciav ling through a dtain,||@@||by lifting a stone and crawling through a drain,
but these vveie îecaptuied neal Bithuist a foit||@@||but these were recaptured near Bathurst a fort-
night latei. In the dooib we noticed tiny, iion||@@||night later. In the doors we noticed tiny, iron-
shut openings wheie food, such as it was, was||@@||shut openings where food, such as it was, was
passed into the men||@@||passed into the men.
Wo, the younga membcis of the paity, felt a||@@||We, the younger members of the paity, felt a
thrill as we ga^ecl at the cell where Staihght,||@@||thrill as we gazed at the cell where Starlight,
the most romantic of all the bushiangel s, was||@@||the most romantic of all the bushrangers, was
impiisoned, and we thougnt ot Rolf Boldiewoods||@@||imprisoned, and we thougnt ot Rolf Boldrewoods
"Robbeiy Undei Anns" that fine stoiy founded on||@@||"Robbery Under Arms" that fine story founded on
facts with this old gaol as its background||@@||facts with this old gaol as its background.
We were lnteiested in the chapel, wheie all the||@@||We were interested in the chapel, where all the
religious sei vices vveie held, and a cioss is still||@@||religious services were held, and a cross is still
marked upon the wall The huge ovens wheie||@@||marked upon the wall. The huge ovens where
the food was cooked aie still thcie, being last||@@||the food was cooked are still there, being last
used dilling the Gi eat Wai, when the gaol was||@@||used during the Great War, when the gaol was
used as an internment camp We ga?ed in admua||@@||used as an internment camp. We gazed in admira-
tion at the old couithouse, so beautifully constiucted||@@||tion at the old courthouse, so beautifully constructed
out of stone wheie Chalks Wentwoith's di earn||@@||out of stone where Charles Wentwoith's dream
came true when the Hist tua] by jury took place||@@||came true when the first trial by jury took place
in 1841, and we felt that heie was the beginning||@@||in 1841, and we felt that here was the beginning
of fieedom which we now enjoy||@@||of freedom which we now enjoy.
So we left this little village asleep with the||@@||So we left this little village asleep with the
dreams of long ago, and, looking at the old Inn,||@@||dreams of long ago, and, looking at the old inn,
owned foi a few yeais by Cobb and Co, wheie||@@||owned for a few years by Cobb and Co, where
the coaches changed theil hoi ses, we sped away||@@||the coaches changed their horses, we sped away
in our cai feeling as if we had lived in anothei||@@||in our car feeling as if we had lived in another
world.||@@||world.
-Written by JEAN NORMAN (l8).||@@||-Written by JEAN NORMAN (l8).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17571406 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEWER GO TO||@@||FEWER GO TO
GAOL.||@@||GAOL.
OFFICIAL REPORT.||@@||OFFICIAL REPORT.
Con lim io ms Decrease.||@@||Continuos Decrease.
The number of pcisons committed||@@||The number of prisons committed
lo Ne« South Wales pusons has||@@||to New South Wales prisons has
fallen dunn? the labt five years, not-||@@||fallen during the last five years, not-
withstanding Ihc incicase in the||@@||withstanding Ihc incease in the
population of the State, but, accoirl||@@||population of the State, but, accord-
mg to the Comntiollcr-Gencral of||@@||ing to the Comptroller-General of
Pusons, ¡Mr Hincho, no fuithci||@@||Prisons, Mr. Hinchey, no further
pionouncctl decicasc can be expected||@@||pronounced decrease can be expected
in the neai futuie||@@||in the near future.
The pi Ison population has decreased con-||@@||The prison population has decreased con-
tinuous!} dom 1876 in I9J2-33 when the||@@||tinuously from 1876 in 1932-33 when the
Stnle s populition wns 2 591090 to 1236 In||@@||State's population was 2,591,090, to 1,236 In
1937 38 when the geneial population was||@@||1937-38 when the general population was
¿720 907||@@||2,720,967.
The net cost of each piisonoi to the State||@@||The net cost of each prisoner to the State
Hst veai wns £91/14/11||@@||last year was £91/14/11.
In his repoit which was leleased by the||@@||In his report which was released by the
Mlnistei of Justice Mi Mat tin ycsteidav||@@||Minister of Justice Mr. Martin yesterday
jVti Hlnchev snvs that the problem of the||@@||Mr. Hinchey says that the problem of the
pilonéis sening shoir sentences is practi||@@||prisoners serving short sentences is practi
cillv Incapable of satisfactory solution||@@||cilly incapable of satisfactory solution.
All tint the piison administiallon can||@@||"All that the prison administration can
do he states is to try to benefit them||@@||do he states is to try to benefit them
hvfclcnlnlh because it is impossible in the||@@||hygenically because it is impossible in the
short time available to give any tininlng to||@@||short time available to give any training to
these men a majority of whom me social||@@||these men a majority of whom are social
and industrial misfits'||@@||and industrial misfits."
FEMALE PRISONERS||@@||FEMALE PRISONERS
The nunibei of female piisoncrs dealt with||@@||The number of female prisoners dealt with
duiing the )cai was 1 112 and of that num-||@@||during the year was 1,112 and of that num-
ber 1 Oes passed thiough the State Refoima||@@||ber 1,065 passed through the State Reforma
toi) foi Women and 26 through the Mait-||@@||tory for Women and 26 through the Mait-
land Gaol||@@||land Gaol.
A majority of the women Mr Hlnchey||@@||"A majority of the women, " Mr Hinchey
»ays nie ovci 35 i,ears of agc and many||@@||says "are over 35 years of age and many
of them have long teroids of petty offences||@@||of them have long records of petty offences.
They ate deiclicLs who aie constantly In and||@@||They are derelicts who are constantly in and
out ol gaol íeceiving short sentence aftei||@@||out of gaol receiving short sentence after
shoit sentence||@@||short sentence."
Pefcirlng to the pi ison affoiestation camps||@@||Referring to the prison afforestation camps
Mi Hinche) sa)s that the comparative fiee||@@||Mr. Hinchey says that the comparative free-
dom the health) open-ah work exeicise||@@||dom, the healthy open-air work, exercise,
excellent food and reasonable association||@@||excellent food and reasonable association
have evoked an encouiaging response fiom||@@||have evoked an encouraging response from
the prisoneis||@@||the prisoners.
Although the men aie carefully selected'||@@||"Although the men are carefully selected."
he adds it is notewoith) that the tiust||@@||he adds, "it is noteworthy that the trust
placed In them Is seldom abused and the||@@||placed in them is seldom abused, and the
number who after dischaige arc not re-||@@||number who after dischaige are not re-
convicted is hoaitening||@@||convicted is heartening
(Conditions in Gaols-Page 14 )||@@||(Conditions in Gaols-Page 14 )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17570712 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOULBURN TRAGEDY.||@@||GOULBURN TRAGEDY.
GOULBURN, Tuesday.||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday.
Blushing against electrical gear chaiged||@@||Brushing against electrical gear charged
svlth 2,200 volts, Joseph Paintei, 49, a shift||@@||with 2,200 volts, Joseph Painter, 49, a shift
electrician at the Goulburn Citv Councils||@@||electrician at the Goulburn City Councils
powe»- station, ivas electi ocuted this morning||@@||power station, was electrocuted this morning
He died in spile of stienuous effoil.. to revive||@@||He died in spite of strenuous efforts to revive
him||@@||him.
Paintei it Is thought ieceised the full Ingh||@@||Painter it is thought received the full high
voltage thaiRe The accident octuned||@@||voltage charge . The accident occurred
shoitly aftei 10 a ni while ho WJS in the||@@||shortly after 10 a.m. while he was in the
couisp of hi: notmal cliihr.||@@||course of his normal duties.
Two riodots ..ssislrri bv ilir- ambulante||@@||Two doctors, assisted by the ambulance
superlntpnrirnl Mi Wingul? nnd Ainbul UHP||@@||superintendant. Mr Wingate and Ambulance
Officei Mann, svho used iP.u_cita.ion gas and||@@||Officer Mann, who used recuscitation gas and
also oxygen s<>ctiipd fiom the di.ti iel hospital||@@||also oxygen secured from the district hospital
worked for an hont in a vain eliott to save||@@||worked for an hour in a vain effott to save
Painter's life||@@||Painter's life.
Some yeats ago Pa in IPI îecets'ed a spveip||@@||Some years ago Painter received a severe
shock undei siniilni thrum .lame1* the tliatge||@@||shock under similar circumstances the charge
on that occasion huihnti him to the floor and||@@||on that occasion hurling him to the floor and
burning two deep holes in his back His||@@||burning two deep holes in his back. His
| escape fiom death on that occisión was||@@||escape fiom death on that occasion was
tegar. 2d as íenitiikable||@@||regarded as remarkable.
Paintei joined the Goulburn Council sei vue||@@||Painter joined the Goulburn Council service
in 1916 He took a keen intpiest m lirle||@@||in 1916. He took a keen interest in rifle
shooting, ano he svas a consistent compptitoi||@@||shooting, and he was a consistent compeditor
at prl_p meetings, including thp Kings Pibe||@@||at prize meetings, including the Kings Prize.
He leaves a widoss thipc sons and isvo||@@||He leaves a widow three sons and two
daught-is _||@@||daughers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17568755 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRISON CAMP TO BE||@@||PRISON CAMP TO BE
CLOSED.||@@||CLOSED.
Numbers of Men Decrea»se.||@@||Numbers of Men Decrease.
FORESTS NOT MAINTAINED.||@@||FORESTS NOT MAINTAINED.
The Bombala Afforestation Pi ison||@@||The Bombala Afforestation Prison
camp is to be discontinued as a pi ison||@@||camp is to be discontinued as a prison
on June 30, because of the dew ease in||@@||on June 30, because of the decrease in
the number of piisoneis available foi||@@||the number of prisoners available for
tiansfer to the camp||@@||transfer to the camp.
The decision was made bv the Stat« Cabinet||@@||The decision was made by the State Cabinet
yesteiday and was announced bj the Piemier||@@||yesterday and was announced by the Premier,
Mr Stevens who said lasl night thnt betaute||@@||Mr Stevens who said last night that because
of the small number of pnsoners at the tinip||@@||of the small number of prsoners at the camp
it was not piactlcable to cany out an exten-||@@||it was not practicable to carry out an exten-
sive planting piogianime and vlgoious main-||@@||sive planting programme and vigoious main-
tenance vvoi k||@@||tenance work.
He said that anus picvlou-ly planted Mere||@@||He said that areas previously planted were
not being ptopeily maintained||@@||not being properly maintained.
Mi Stcvtns stated that theie would no1||@@||Mr Stevens stated that there would not
be anv difficulty In placing piisoneis who||@@||be any difficulty in placing prisoners who
would have been sent to the Bombala camp||@@||would have been sent to the Bombala camp.
The majoiltv would be tinnsferred to the||@@||The majority would be transferred to the
Obeion camp||@@||Oberon camp.
On the elosing of the pi Ison tamp at Bom-||@@||On the closing of the prison camp at Bom-
bala the roiestiv Commission would takt||@@||bala the Forestry Commission would take
ovei the maintenance of the aica he added||@@||over the maintenance of the area, he added.
The camp building rattle and hoisc3 would||@@||The camp building cattle and horses would
be sold by public auction_||@@||be sold by public auction.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17595367 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRISON FARM AT||@@||PRISON FARM AT
EMU PLAINS.||@@||EMU PLAINS.
More Accommodation.||@@||More Accommodation.
The Stale Government has decided to In||@@||The Stale Government has decided to in-
cleave the accommodation of the Emu Plains||@@||crease the accommodation of the Emu Plains
prison farm by piovidin? at leart 30 more||@@||prison farm by providing at least 30 more
huts||@@||huts.
The closing of the Bombala pi ison camp ins||@@||The closing of the Bombala prison camp has
made extia demands on the resources at Emu||@@||made extra demands on the resources at Emu
Plnins and foi some time the Comptrollet||@@||Plains and for some time the Comptroller
Geneial of Piisons Mi Hlnchy has contem-||@@||General of Prisons, Mr Hinchy has contem-
plated the provision of moie accommodation||@@||plated the provision of male accommodation
there||@@||there.
roi \enis Mi Hinchj has emphisiscd the||@@||For years Mr. Hinchy has emphasised the
value of the íefoimntive influence at Emu||@@||value of the reformativeive influence at Emu
Plnins and the Picmicr Mi Stevens v ho||@@||Plnins and the Premier, Mr. Stevens, who
hns taken a keen inteiest in this faun his||@@||has taken a keen interest in this farm has
been impressed bj its woik Only the bettei||@@||been impressed by its work. Only the better
type of pi isoner is sent to this farm wheie||@@||type of prisoner is sent to this farm where
the pu ole sj stem has been successfully in||@@||the parole system has been successfully in-
tioduccd _||@@||troduced.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17631410 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUSIC WEEK.||@@||MUSIC WEEK.
Series of Recitals.||@@||Series of Recitals.
Mr E I Robinson gave thr thud of 'ne||@@||Mr. E. J. Robinson gave the third of the
Music Week lunch-houi oigan lecltals ycstci||@@||Music Week lunch-hour organ recitals yester-
day at the Pitt Stiect Congicgatioiuil Chuic'i||@@||day at the Pitt Street Congregational Church.
He played some choiale pieludes of Bach ind||@@||He played some chorale preludes of Bach and
other music and Miss Eileen Lyons sang||@@||other music and Miss Eileen Lyons sang.
Recitals are takini, place ch afternoon at||@@||Recitals are taking place each afternoon at
David Jones s Auditorium To-days pt o||@@||David Jones's Auditorium. To-day's pro-
"tarome will consist of Italian music Tne||@@||gramme will consist of Italian music. The
aitists appealing are «lessis Charles Philip||@@||artists appearing are Messrs. Charles Philip,
Waltet Klngslej and Reginald Willoughby||@@||Walter Kingsley and Reginald Willoughby;
ind Misses Ruth Peaice Jones Noia Wil-||@@||and Misses Ruth Pearce Jones, Nora Wil-
liamson Mildred Hill and Maiv Chailton||@@||liamson, Mildred Hill, and Mary Charlton.
This evening the Josef Krctschmann Club||@@||This evening the Josef Kretschmann Club
will give a lecllal In the rooms of I lip Ovu||@@||will give a recital in the rooms of the Over-
scas Club ">« Mai tin Place Mi Cutt Pre||@@||seas Club, 38 Martin Place. Mr. Curt Pre-
lauei and Mr George White will supply the||@@||rauer and Mr. George White will supply the
piogramme||@@||programme.
Mi Arnold Mole will give an oigan recital||@@||Mr. Arnold Mote will give an organ recital
to-day durinp the lunch-hour in the Univei||@@||to-day during the lunch-hour in the Univer-
sity Gieat Hall At St Lui e's Church Con||@@||sity Great Hall. At St. Luke's Church, Con-
roid thp combined choirs of St Peters NPU||@@||cord, the combined choirs of St Peters, Neu-
tia! Baj and St Luke s will nins a cantala||@@||tral Bay, and St Luke's will sing a cantata
entitled Penitence Pardon, and Peace."||@@||entitled "Penitence, Pardon, and Peace."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17599114 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Before the Pull Bench -In No 1 Court Quien s||@@||Before the Full Bench.-In No. 1 Court, Queen's
Square -For hoarint, -At 10 a ni -Re Crown||@@||Square.-For hearing.-At 10 a.m.-Re Crown
Employees (Clerical i Conciliation Committee Ko||@@||Employees' (Clerical) Conciliation Committee; Re-
terence of application by Attorney General for||@@||ference of application by Attorney General for
an award for Crown Employees iciericall (part||@@||an award for Crown Employees (Clerical) (part
heard I||@@||heard).
Before Mr Justice De Baun -At the Court House||@@||Before Mr. Justice De Baun.-At the Court House,
Newcastle-For hearing-At IO n m-Re Inquiry||@@||Newcastle.-For hearing.-At 10 a.m.-Re Inquiry
Into Rental Reference by Minister for Labour||@@||into Rents: Reference by Minister for Labour
and Industry ipart hcardi||@@||and Industry (part heard).
Before Mr Justice Edwards -In No 3 Court||@@||Before Mr. Justice Edwards.-In No. 3 Court,
Queens Square Sidney-For hearing-At 10||@@||Queen's Square, Sydney.-For hearing.-At 10
a m -Re Tail Cab Industry Reference by Min-||@@||a.m.-Re Taxi Cab Industry: Reference by Min-
ister for Labour and Industry (part heard)||@@||ister for Labour and Industry (part heard).
Befort the Additional Conciliation Commissioner -||@@||Before the Additional Conciliation Commissioner.-
At trie School of Arts Port Kembla -For hear-||@@||At the School of Arts, Port Kembla.-For hear-
ing-At 9 a m-Re Smelting etc (Electrolvtlo||@@||ing.-At 9 a.m.-Re Smelting, etc. (Electrolytic
R and S Co etc I Conciliation Comlmttee in-||@@||R. and S. Co., etc.) Conciliation Committee: Re-
ferences of applications bv redcrnted Ironwork-||@@||ferences of applications by Federated Ironwork-
ers Association and Australian Railways Union||@@||ers' Association and Australian Railways Union
for an award for Metal Manufacturing Limited||@@||for an award for Metal Manufacturing, Limited
(part heard i Re samt Applications by same||@@||(part heard). Re same: Applications by same
for an award foi Electrolytic Refining and Smelt||@@||for an award for Electrolytic Refining and Smelt-
lng Co of Aust Ltd (part heard)||@@||ing Co. of Aust., Ltd. (part heard).
Before the Conciliation Commissioner -At 4th||@@||Before the Conciliation Commissioner.-At 4th
floor APA Chambers 53 Martin Place - ror||@@||floor, A.P.A. Chambers, 53 Martin Place.-For
hearing-At 10 am-ne Marine Motor Drlveis||@@||hearing.-At 10 a.m.-Re Marine Motor Drivers,
otc (Statel Application I» the Marine Motor||@@||etc. (State): Application by the Marine Motor
Drivers and Coxswains Union for varintion of||@@||Drivers and Coxswains' Union for variation of
award At 2 15 pi -Re Hone Miller-, etc||@@||award. At 2.15 p.m.-Re Bone Millers, etc.
(State) Application by Amalgamated Tannirs||@@||(State): Application by Amalgamated Tanners,
otc Employees Federation for an asgard foi||@@||etc., Employees' Federation for an award for
Glue Gelatine Workers (Statel At 3 15 pm -||@@||Glue Gelatine Workers (State). At 3.15 p.m.-
Re Bakers (Cumberland) Application bv Master||@@||Re Bakers (Cumberland): Application by Master
Bakers Association for variation of award Re||@@||Bakers' Association for variation of award. Re
same Application by Hackshalls Ltd and others||@@||same: Application by Hackshalls Ltd., and others
for same Re same Application !>5 Hawkins ana i||@@||for same. Re same: Application by5 Hawkins and
Abberton for temporay exemption J||@@||Abberton for temporay exemption.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17632383 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
a polled merino||@@||A polled merino
Strain.||@@||Strain.
"Much Better Doers."||@@||"Much Better Doers."
mr. otway falkiners||@@||Mr. Otway Falkiner's
experiment.||@@||Experiment.
"I have not the slightest doubt that||@@||"I have not the slightest doubt that
it will be PosSible l0 establish a polled||@@||it will be possible to establish a polled
merino strai0> wit)l flceces at least||@@||merino strain with fleeces at least
equal to our ^rescnt standard.||@@||equal to our recent standard.
"The polls aVe mucn better doers and||@@||"The polls are much better doers and
mature quicker There are fewer losses||@@||mature quicker. There are fewer losses
from fl.V strikt^ andi as {ar as j am able||@@||from fly strike and as far as I am able
to judge at Preset, the rams ¡jet more||@@||to judge at present, the rams get more
lambs, so they muSt be as masculine||@@||lambs, so they must be as masculine
as the horne*} animals."||@@||as the horned animals."
Thus Mr. Ot\v^y Fal([ineri of Boonoke, sum-||@@||Thus Mr. Otway Falkiner of Boonoke, sum-
med up his ORinion of the possibilities of||@@||med up his opinion of the possibilities of
hornless merinos, Llke most other brccdcrs,||@@||hornless merinos. Like most other breeders,
he said, he used to d|SCar(( an ram inmbs born||@@||he said, he used to discard any ram lambs born
without horns, j,et nc was always interested||@@||without horns, yet he was always interested
in them, and on ,nanv occnsions had ventured||@@||in them, and on many occasions had ventured
the opinion that they wou|d »come in time."||@@||the opinion that they would "come in time."
"But Innate tn0judlce» ne said. "prevented||@@||"But innate prejudlces," he said, "prevented
my doing ^"JW with them until 1934. Then,||@@||my doing anything with them until 1934. Then, having
having waicneq the dcveiopment of polled||@@||watched the development of polled
(.attie over a nvjtabcr of year¡) i decided to||@@||cattle over a number of years I decided to
experiment.||@@||experiment.
..in that yeai- \Vc nR(i I3 poley sports amoni||@@||In that year we had 13 poley sports among
nur 9,000 ram )ambs instead of culling||@@||our 9,000 ram lambs. Instead of culling
I hem, we scjeoteq eJ hl a"d later 0Ilt matCd||@@||them, we selected eight and later 0n, mated
Uicsr with aoout 4g() carciujiy-5clectcd ewes,||@@||these with about 450 carefully-selected ewes,
all of wJJlc" w<sie as iiee of any sign of||@@||all of which were as free of any sign of
horn as KT** possible to get them. Since||@@||horn as it was possible to get them. Since
then we nave seiccte(j morc ewcSi "ol a dif-||@@||then we have selected more ewes, not a dif-
ficult n]atter '" view of the great number||@@||ficult matter in view of the great number
ol breeding ewcs wc have at Boonoke-and||@@||of breeding ewes we have at Boonoke — and
these have been ,natcd wltn tnc po]ey ram;.||@@||these have been mated wltn the poley rams.
THE ^IRST MATING.||@@||THE FIRST MATING.
"Our first nlatlllg ¡n 1935," continued Mr.||@@||"Our first mating in 1935," continued Mr.
Falkiner, . proauCed ovcr 60 |)pj. conl of \am\,:%||@@||Falkiner, "produced ovcr 60 percent of lambs.
Of the male aiotj 72 per CC|U wcrc without||@@||Of the male drop, 72 per cent were without
horns, ann 01 uit ewc lambs al lcasl go p"r||@@||horns, and 0f the ewe lambs at least 90 per
cent. were B0!?*8' Each year since then wc||@@||cent were poleys. Each year since then we
have classed cne bolcy aoc). wltn tnP utmos,||@@||have classed one poley flock with the utmost
care, *»'i'Mw,,Fi *l from the qualification of||@@||care, quite apart from the qualification of
each individual ^ a poley ^ lg37i 1938i||@@||each individual as a poley. In 1937,1938
and again "J,s, Sear, we got a much higher||@@||and again this year, we got a much higher
percentage 01 lar^ and as tne progcny 01||@@||percentage of lambs and as the progeny of
the foundation RoUed flock are mated this||@@||the foundation polled flock are mated this
year for 'he "r'll Mme. we rxpect a still higher||@@||year for the first time, we expect a still higher
percentage 01 no(nl s in the lambina||@@||percentage of hornless rams in the lambing
next April and fyay "||@@||next April and May."
"Do the P°n%H.¡'aiiis show any sign of horns||@@||"Do the polled rams show any sign of horns
at a"?'.. *?J, Milner wa* .askrd.||@@||at all?" Mr. Falkiner was asked.
»yes. «un "¡e managing director of Boo-||@@||"Yes," said the managing director of Boo-
noke. "Mhi^o ram without any sign of||@@||noke. " A merino ram without any sign of
horns wnuio ne P¡ll.R. jn facti T have neVPr||@@||horns would be rare. In fact I have never
teen one. {" »láctico. I would call a ram||@@||seen one. In practice, I would call a ram
poley If l,e)înïïe.<l only two small knobs, 01.||@@||poley if he showed only two small knobs, or
.-.av, two to t.rjree lhchos of horn llke a wethci.||@@||say, two to three inches of horn like a wether,
but wlth.¿" h-r'Teience: they would show||@@||but with this difference: they would show
blood at t{||| °T»e. as yon know, a wether||@@||blood at the base. As you know, a wether
does not «"O^.JiQod. The rams we sold At||@@||does not show blood. The rams we sold at
lne recent BTb¡ine sales liad these small||@@||the recent Brisbane sales had these small
knobs,,fln°".Tf... Hood examples of what we||@@||knobs, and were good examples of what we
mean ny poie>.||@@||mean by poles.
"As a breeder ^ fl (ud how woul(l yoll||@@||"As a breeder and a judge, how would you
view the police! 5tram lr vflU had not b,ud||@@||view the polled strain if you had not bred it?"
on nan » "?"--. now, ana nave ni ways le||@@||PREJUDICE "Candidly, I do not like the look of them.
»arded theü horn», as lmportant. Why. I do||@@||But then I do not like polled cattle to look at, althoug
'not know:,P£,rrt'<* to »bat one has bevn||@@||h I willingly admit their advantages.
iught w "3ai° Us an essential. I suppute1||@@||I have been breeding merinos for just on half a centur
But times and "«hlons rhnnge, and as I can-||@@||But times and fashions change, and as I can-
not see any ^«"«f leason why meiinos shntiH||@@||not see any reason why merinos should
have h<>rlJf-;! "J.1^ logically admit that tim||@@||have horns I must logically admit that they
could be bred oui without ,05S of any of the||@@||could be bred out without loss of any of the
qualities for wmen. ¡he mc,.ln0 stands supreme||@@||qualities for which the merino stands supreme.
..So iaj'as ""I Jixpoilmenl has gone I can||@@||"So far as our experiment has gone I can
see no altIereU;f" 'n the fleeces of the pole-,||@@||see no difference in the fleeces of the poleys,
and tlw non-poJcj.s Tllp (0l.n18r alc mutn||@@||and the no-poleys. The former are much
better doers ana r"atule quiCkei. and theic||@@||better doers and mature quicker and there
aie fal feWer ,0'le* from fly ¡..like at the bas."||@@||are far fewer losses from fly strike at the base
of the liorrs. as lo thelr masculinity thcic||@@||of the horns. As to their masculinity there
can be no oouui. ,hey t m(|le Hmb=."||@@||can be no doubt, they get more lambs."
..Is thore anv $cm!iná fo, the poleys'"||@@||"Is there any demand for the poleys?"
was the «e** ^'»lon||@@||was the next question.
..That has narnij, had tJme (o devclop yot..||@@||"That has hardly had time to develop yet,"
icplied M,'-uI,a'"7«r; "but it is evident that||@@||replied Mr. Falkiner; "but it is evident that
people are ?econit,1fi interested. At piescr.t||@@||people are becoming interested. At present
we aie able to meet the rcqUllements, and still||@@||we are able to meet the requirements, and still
have about iwi ram, 0f various ages for sale."||@@||have about 100 rams 0f various ages for sale."
"Prrsumabij. you expeci the demand to||@@||"Presumably you expect the demand to
ciow?"||@@||grow?"
Yes ii»' /í n\ we have made a sepa-||@@||"Yes, that is why we have made a sepa-
rate stud ni '"£ Poic\s Rnd piopose to rcc||@@||rate stud of the poleys and propose to reg
istei » in fnr y »ino Flock Register In tie||@@||ister it in the Merino Flock Register in the
íomiiiB ye?,L «,_» I no one can piedict the||@@||coming year. Yet no one can predict the
future of the n°rr»tesS sUa|n It wil, talc||@@||future of the hornless strain. It will take
timp mi slicepmor, to ge| aocustomcd ti0 Jt||@@||time for sheepmen to get accustomed to it
.md lpco-iusc '« advantages Fiom our||@@||and recognise its advantages. From our
point of ucw inc^ js opportunity foi mum||@@||point of view there is opportunity for much
interesting e\perunCnt allead inexpen,ive ex.||@@||interesting experiment ahead, inexpensive ex
périment too as u. WoU|d ^e aPCCSSarv foi i||@@||periment too, as it would be necessary for a
Mock breeder lo «tquiie onlj two 01 thice||@@||flock breeder to acquire only two or three
poley rims lo maie wjth solected ewe, ilom||@@||poley rams to mate with selected ewes from
his own flocK mai, compare íesults in the||@@||his own flock, and to compare results in the
piogem "'?" ""l we have seen at Boonoke||@@||progeny. From what we have seen at Boonoke
the (omparison *«mw pH)blb)j bc in favom||@@||the comparison would probably be in favour
of the poW||@@||of the poley."
Suppôt )ou T*«r<. aslcd to ludgr- poleys||@@||"Suppose you were asked to judge poleys
in the show ring no* w01|!d yo" vlew lhpm ?||@@||in the show ring, how would you view them?"
Honestly I sno"lcl hate the sight of them||@@||"Honestly, I should hate the sight of them.
Piejudice «S*'",^01« «ee1 But they will at-||@@||Piejudice again, you see. But they will ar-
uve thcie I" »up Poursc_onij m a ciasS of||@@||rive there in due course — only in a class of
their own i "O.1*" , li would be amusing to||@@||their own, I hope. lt would be amusing to
put a leal rracker |" )he Synnev show-just||@@||put a real cracker in the Sydney show — just
lo sec thP judpr» tace-nnd to svmpathls»||@@||to see the judges face— and to sympathize
with him||@@||with him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17589913 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS MABEL CAMBAGE.||@@||MISS MABEL CAMBAGE.
Refeirlng to the death of Miss Mabel Cam-||@@||Referring to the death of Miss Mabel Cam-
bage Dr c J Pi escott writes -||@@||bage, Dr. C. J. Prescott writes:—
Miss Cambage was one of those quiet un||@@||Miss Cambage was one of those quiet un-
obtrusne public-spirited workers of whom the||@@||obtrusive, public-spirited workers of whom the
world knows little She was the daughter of||@@||world knows little. She was the daughter of
the late Mr R H Cambage C B E an official||@@||the late Mr. R. H. Cambage C.B.E., an official
in the Mines Depaitmrnt who was also a||@@||in the Mines Department, who was also a
kera scientific woiker in botany and sn||@@||keen scientific worker in botany and an
luthority upon oui cucilypts and she ren||@@||authority upon our eucalypts and she ren-
deied him efficient help in preparing photo-||@@||dered him efficient help in preparing photo-
graphs and slides foi the use of the Austi allan||@@||graphs and slides for the use of the Australian
Association foi the Adiancement of Science||@@||Association for the Advancement of Science
and the Linnean Society She accompanied||@@||and the Linnean Society. She accompanied
her fathei lo the Pan-racific Conieience in||@@||her father to the Pan-Pacific Conference in
Jaoin||@@||Japan.
Miss Camoap«? v ns one of the foundeis of||@@||Miss Cambage was one of the founders of
the Wattle Leigtie and uns its sccretaiy||@@||the Wattle League and was its secretary
foi 20 \eais She was a niembei of the||@@||for 20 years. She was a member of the
National Council of Women and a founda-||@@||National Council of Women and a founda-
tion mcmbei of the Gills Secondary School||@@||tion mcmber of the Girls Secondary School
Club||@@||Club
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17548141 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAST BOWLER;||@@||FAST BOWLER;
-«||@@||
"Called" from Square-leg.||@@||"Called" from Square-leg.
"No-bill" vva3 called agiinst the South||@@||"No-ball" was called against the South
Australian fast bovvlei, H J Cotton, by||@@||Australian fast bowler, H. J. Cotton, by
Umphe G Borvieîi íiom the square-leg po_i||@@||Umpire G. Borwick from the square-leg posi-
tion befoic lunch at the Sjdney O-ickct||@@||tion before lunch at the Sydney Cricket
Giound on Saturday||@@||Ground on Saturday.
Borwick 'called' Cotton foi what he ic||@@||Borwick "called" Cotton for what he re-
garded ns unfaii delivery but that was the||@@||garded as unfair delivery but that was the
onlj. occasion that the pemlty was imposed on||@@||only occasion that the penalty was imposed on
Cotton on Satuiday In the coi responding||@@||Cotton on Saturday. In the corresponding
match last season Boivvicl: also "no-balled'||@@||match last season Borwick also "no-balled"
Cotton from the square-leg position||@@||Cotton from the square-leg position.
When he lust appeared in first-class ciicliet,||@@||When he first appeared in first-class cricket,
Cotton's deliveiy was the subiect of keen dis-||@@||Cotton's delivery was the subject of keen dis-
cussion, but in the last couple of seasons the||@@||cussion; but in the last couple of seasons the
fairness oí his bowling has laiely bsjn||@@||fairness of his bowling has rarely been
questioned||@@||questioned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17600546 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KING'S CROSS TRAFFIC. I||@@||KING'S CROSS TRAFFIC.
Realigning Roslyn Gardens.||@@||Realigning Roslyn Gardens.
The planning and impiovement committee of||@@||The planning and improvement committee of
the City Council vesteidav dliected the Town||@@||the City Council yesterday directed the Town
Cleik and the City Valuei to submit a rcpoit||@@||Clerk and the City Valuer to submit a report
and estimates of cost for splaying the coinei||@@||and estimates of cost for splaying the corner
of Roslyn Gaiddns, King's Cioss, by the re-||@@||of Roslyn Gardns, King's Cross, by the re-
sumption of the propeitv known as Kelburn||@@||sumption of the property known as Kelburn
Hall||@@||Hall.
Aldeimnn Click, who pieslded, ¿aid this,||@@||Alderman Click, who presided, said this
mattet was one of some utgency, as the ownei||@@||matter was one of some urgency, as the owner
of Kelburn Hall had Intimated that he pro-||@@||of Kelburn Hall had intimated that he pro-
posed adding eight additional storeys to the||@@||posed adding eight additional storeys to the
existing foui storeys of that building The||@@||existing four storeys of that building. The
City Council might have to i estime Ihe whole||@@||City Council might have to estime the whole
piopcity and then dispose of the residue It||@@||property and then dispose of the residue. It
might be possible however to make an amic-||@@||might be possible however to make an amic-
able settlement with the ownei||@@||able settlement with the owner.
The city cngiheei Mr Gninscv, reported||@@||The city engineer Mr Garnsey, reported
that the pioposed splay would be of gicat||@@||that the proposed splay would be of great
advantage to the lncteaslng volume of ti attic||@@||advantage to the increasing volume of traffic
now going thiough Roslyn Gai dons to Eliza-||@@||now going through Roslyn Gardens to Eliza-
beth Bay Road,||@@||beth Bay Road.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17616493 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FASHION CREATOR. I||@@||FASHION CREATOR.
Rank Clerk lo Dress||@@||Bank Clerk lo Dress
Design ci*.||@@||Designer.
ORRY KELLY'S VISIT.||@@||ORRY KELLY'S VISIT.
Sixteen yeai s ago a young Austi allan||@@||Sixteen years ago a young Australian
ban1- clerk named O'ry Kelly who||@@||bank clerk named Orry Kelly who
scai eely knew the diffciencc between a||@@||scarcely knew the difference between a
bodice and a bodkin, went to the United||@@||bodice and a bodkin, went to the United
States to study poitiait painting He||@@||States to study portrait painting. He
ictiuned to Sydney yesterday in the||@@||returned to Sydney yesterday in the
Maiiposa as one of the leading diess||@@||Mariposa as one of the leading dress
designéis of Hollywood at a salary of||@@||designers of Hollywood at a salary of
£175 a week, and íecogniscd as i||@@||£175 a week, and recognised as a
cieatoi of woild fashions I||@@||creator of world fashions.
His immediate ambition is still to become||@@||His immediate ambition is still to become
a poitiait paintei and he is still named Ouy||@@||a portrait painter and he is still named Orry
Kelly despite Hollywood s best endcavouis to||@@||Kelly despite Hollywood's best endeavours to
make him adopt a name of Continental||@@||make him adopt a name of Continental
iiavotir I||@@||flavour.
1 hey didn t like the Kelly and wanted some-||@@||"They didn t like the Kelly and wanted some-
thing moie Pailslan he said yesteiday but||@@||thing more Parisian," he said yesterday, "but
the Kell} has always been good enough toi||@@||the Kelly has always been good enough for
me and so it had to be good enough for,||@@||me and so it had to be good enough for
them j||@@||them."
Consequently the name of Oiry Kelly often||@@||Consequently the name of Orry Kelly often
appeals in big type in the ciedlt titles of||@@||appears in big type in the credit titles of
films fiom Warner Bios studios||@@||films from Warner Bros.' studios.
explaining the foiluitous clicumstances by||@@||Explaining the fortuitous circumstances by
which he became a diess design« Mr Kelly||@@||which he became a dress designer, Mr Kelly,
who w is boin at Kiama said he went to the||@@||who was born at Kiama, said he went to the
United States at the age of 24 aftei signal||@@||United States at the age of 24 after signal
failttiLs in S}dney first as a bank cleik and||@@||failures in Sydney first as a bank clerk and
I itei on the stage In New York he diew||@@||later on the stage. In New York he drew
illustrations fot magazines painted minais||@@||illustrations for magazines, painted murals
foi the bnthiooms of millionaiies in Paik||@@||for the bathrooms of millionaires in Park
Avenue and illustrated the titles for some||@@||Avenue, and illustrated the titles for some
of the old silent films||@@||of the old silent films.
DRESSING THE STARS"||@@||DRESSING THE "STARS"
Tor two or tluee }eais he designed and||@@||For two or three years he designed and
painted sceneiy foi the stage In New Yoik||@@||painted scenery for the stage in New York.
It was while he wa3 engaged on the srcnciy||@@||It was while he was engaged on the scenery
for the stage pioductlon of Geoige White1}||@@||for the stage production of "George White's
Scandals that he designed some diesses to||@@||Scandals" that he designed some dresses to
fit one special scene I woke up ne\t morn-||@@||fit one special scene. " I woke up next morn-
ing a diess deslgnei and moved up to the||@@||ing a dress designer and moved up to the
next flooi said Mi Kelly||@@||next floor," said Mr. Kelly.
Mi Kelly has now been with Warner Bros||@@||Mr. Kelly has now been with Warner Bros.
foi about el"ht }eais His fust assignment||@@||for about eight years. His first assignment
with (Ins studio was to design diesses foi||@@||with this studio was to design dresses for
Ruth Chatlciton and Kay rnncls I have||@@||Ruth Chatterton and Kay Francis. " I have
chesscd Ka} foi seven ycnis and foi foul||@@||dressed Kay for seven years and for four
ycais she was acknowledged as the best diessed||@@||years she was acknowledged as the best dressed
woman in the United States he said||@@||woman in the United States," he said.
Most of his attention this jem has been||@@||Most of his attention this year has been
oliected on Bette Davis He designed the||@@||directed on Bette Davis. He designed the
diesses foi her In thf foithcomlng pioduc||@@||dresses for her in the forthcoming produc-
tion Daik Vic^oij and foi hei as Queen||@@||tion "Dark Victory," and for her as Queen
Hi/abelh in Elizabeth and Essex||@@||Elizabeth in "Elizabeth and Essex."
rhcie arc no limits to hci thoioujincss||@@||"There are no limits to her thoroughness,"
Mi Kelly slid She had hci halt shaved||@@||Mr. Kelly said. " She had her hair shaved
back foi thice inches fiom hci foiehead and||@@||back for three inches from her forehead and
fice so that she could weal a led wig in||@@||face so that she could wear a red wig in
the lole of Elizabeth||@@||the role of Elizabeth."
Mi Kelly has spent one yeal in intensive||@@||Mr. Kelly has spent one year in intensive
stud} al poitiait painting and hopes eventu-||@@||study at portrait painting and hopes eventu-
ally to leave Hollywood uid mike a name foi||@@||ally to leave Hollywood and make a name for
himself as a pnintei of pin ti alts in watei||@@||himself as a painter of portraits in water
coloius||@@||colours.
He Is on two months leave of absence from||@@||He is on two months leave of absence from
Warner Bios and will spend 11 da}S in||@@||Warner Bros and will spend 11 days in
Sydney He has come to Austnlia to visit||@@||Sydney. He has come to Australia to visit
Ins niolhci Mis J Hait of Panamatta||@@||his mother, Mrs. J. Hart of Parramatta.
(Latest fashions discussed page 4 )||@@||(Latest fashions discussed page 4 )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17601991 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET OFFICIAL.||@@||CRICKET OFFICIAL.
Randwick Delegate's Departure.||@@||Randwick Delegate's Departure.
Tim annual report of the Randwick District||@@||The annual report of the Randwick District
Cricl ct Club cxpi-mei mixed feelings when men||@@||Cricket Club expresses mixed feelings when men-
tIonian the departmc from the club of Mr H A||@@||tioning the departure from the club of Mr. H. A.
Pnrk-i-pleasure at lils promotion tn the position||@@||Parker—pleasure at his promotion to the position
n( Traffic Superintendent iof the Neyycastle Dis-||@@||of Traffic Superintendent of the Newcastle Dis-
trict and reßret at the transfer of a mun yviio has||@@||trict, and regret at the transfer of a man who has
rendered yeoman service to the club||@@||rendered yeoman service to the club.
Mi Parker was hon secretaiy ot the club fiom||@@||Mr. Parker was hon. secretary of the club from
11)10 lo 1025 mid n deleítate lo the NSW Crlrl el||@@||1916 to 1925, and a delegate to the N.S.W. Cricket
Assoclntlnn from 19-1 to 11)26 and »stein tiom||@@||Association from 1921 to 1926, and again from
11.8 to 193B Along yylth ofllclals of the Mosman||@@||1928 to 1938. Along with officials of the Mosman
Club he was liyiRelj responsible ior the delation||@@||Club, he was largely responsible for the elevation
of Moininn St ClcorRC, Mnrrlckyillc and Hand||@@||of Mosman, St. George, Marrickville, and Rand-
yvlck Iiom sub-district to dlstiict clnbn He||@@||wick from sub-district to district clubs. He
plnvcd In cycry (trade dutlnE hil lone; association||@@||played in every grade during his long association
with Handivlck and captained some of the louer||@@||with Randwick, and captained some of the lower
(¡rade teams I||@@||grade teams.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17557868 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i RIDDLE OF THE||@@||RIDDLE OF THE
GLACIERS.||@@||GLACIERS.
- I«e Retreating.||@@||Ice Retreating.
, GEOLOGISTS STILL||@@||GEOLOGISTS STILL
PUZZLED.||@@||PUZZLED.
CANBERRA, Thuisday||@@||CANBERRA, Thursday
One of the liddies which is puz7iing||@@||One of the riddles which is puzzling
geologists all ovei the world is the con-||@@||geologists all over the world is the con-
tinuous íetieat of the ice glacieis||@@||tinuous retreat of the ice glaciers.
Does this phenomenon inalcate that the||@@||Does this phenomenon indicate that the
sun is getting hottet as some astio||@@||sun is getting hotter as some astro-
nomers believe 01 is?it dependent upon||@@||nomers believe or is it dependent upon
compaiativelj unlmpoitant changes In||@@||comparatively unimportant changes in
the eaiths atmobpheie9||@@||the earth's atmosphere ?
Oonsideiatlon such a| (ticse? were cBsqussed||@@||Consideration such as these were discussed
by Piofcssoi R Speight foi merty professci||@@||by Professor R. Speight, formerly professor
of geology at Cantcibuiy College Chilstchuieh||@@||of geology at Canterbury College, Christchurch,
Neyv Zealand and noyv cuiator of the Canter||@@||New Zealand and now curator of the Canter-
bury Museum In his presidential laddies* to||@@||bury Museum. In his presidential address to
the peology section of file Science Congress||@@||the geology section of the Science Congress
to dav His subject yvas Some Aspects of||@@||to-day. His subject was "Some Aspects of
Glaciation in New Zealand f||@@||Glaciation in New Zealand."
The steady íetieat qf the glacieis in New||@@||The steady retreat of the glaciers in New
?enland he said had been obsened'" during||@@||Zealand he said had been observed during
the last 70 yenis Pholdgiaphs taken in 1896||@@||the last 70 years. Photographs taken in 1896
and 1915 showed tha,i¡ several glaciers had||@@||and 1935 showed that several glaciers had
retieated distances yarling fiom 100 yard*||@@||retreated distances varying from 100 yards
to half a mile In 40 yeais1||@@||to half a mile in 40 years.
woRLD-wiDF PHENOMENON||@@||WORLD-WIDE PHENOMENON
The phenomenon hoVeiiit yyiis yyotld-Wldc||@@||The phenomenon, however, was world-wide.
Equally impiesslyc leootds were obtainable||@@||Equally impressive records were obtainable
fiom Sw Um land Scandinavia Iceland and||@@||from Switzerland, Scandinavia, Iceland and
the United States Atlcnipts had been marie to||@@||the United States. Attempts had been made to
leconclle these obscivntlohs with Hie Biucl nei||@@||reconcile these observations with the Bruckner
eyelc of ellmntle change, eyeiv li vests Pio||@@||cycle of climate change every 16 years. Pro-
fessoi fenelght s-yld but so many disci epan||@@||fessor Speight said, but so many discrepan-
des otruued tint in his opinion pieclse||@@||cies occurred that in his opinion precise
syuchonlsalton with that peiipd could not be||@@||synchronisation with that period could not be
accepted||@@||accepted.
In AIBSKP rim leis had been leticatlng fiom||@@||In Alaska glaciers had been retreating from
100 to 2Ü0 years the nun^c late of lecesslon||@@||100 to 200 years, the average rate of recession
bclnt, about »0 feet s yeal I he Antaictlo ice||@@||being about 50 feet a year. The Antarctic ice-
sheet alw showed signs of íecent íetieat||@@||sheet also showed signs of recent retreat.
In fact said Piofcssoi Speight no case||@@||"In fact," said Professor Speight, "no case
Is íecoided of a îeolon of the y irld In \yhlch||@@||is recorded of a region of the world in which
there »te piesent blgns of an adiance This||@@||there are present signs of an advance. This
Is quite apnit riom the »cneial íetieat since||@@||is quite apart from the general retreat since
the pldstocene ape and nnv Ix. niciely a||@@||the pleistocene age and may be merely a
pacing plnse Its precise significance can||@@||pacing phase. Its precise significance can
only be detel mined by continued obseiyatton||@@||only be determined by continued observation."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17563981 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ALBURY WEDDING.||@@||I ALBURY WEDDING.
McKoy-Kenna.||@@||McKoy-Kenna.
ALBURY.Sunday.||@@||ALBURY.Sunday.
The mai nage was celebiated at St Davids||@@||The marriage was celebrated at St Davids
Piesbylenan Chuich last night of Miss Joan||@@||Presbyterian Church last night of Miss Joan
Kenna joungei daughtei of Di and Mis||@@||Kenna younger daughter of Dr and Mrs
Gei aid Kenna of Albuij and Mi Alistei||@@||Gerald Kenna of Albury and Mr Alister
McKoj youngest son of Mi and Mis Geoige||@@||McKoy youngest son of Mr and Mrs George
McKoj of Mehose Holbiook||@@||McKoy of Melrose Holbrook
A cut tulle \ eil with a tun of oiange bios||@@||A cut tulle veil with a tiars of orange
soms was worn bj the bude with a flock of||@@||blossoms was worn by the bride with a flock of
chalk white and gold bioc-dcd cloque She||@@||chalk white and gold brooded cloque. She
canied i posv of lilj of-the \illcy Mrs Tom||@@||carried a posy of lily-of-the-valley. Mrs Tom
Wiight who ittended hei sistei as mation of||@@||Wright who attended her sister as mation of
honoui won. i flock of ci earn maiqu tte||@@||honour wore a frock of cream marquette
o\ei taffeti with a waistline and ash of bui||@@||over taffeta with a waistline and sash of bur
gundy velvet Östlich tips in the same shade||@@||gundy velvet. Ostrich tips in the same shade
foimed hei heiddiess and hei floweis were||@@||formed her headress and her flowers were
cieini and bugundy watei hiles||@@||cream and burgundy water lillies
Mi Hugh Blown was best mrn and the||@@||Mr Hugh Brown was best man and the
Re\ Hillnnn officiated||@@||Rev Hillman officiated
Di and Mis Kenna io ived the guests at||@@||Dirand Mrs Kenna rexxlived the guests at
Delà WH e the lovely home of Mi and Mis||@@||Delaware, the lovely home of Mr and Mrs
Challes Huntei Gnffith Aftci a honeymoon||@@||Charles Hunter Griffith. Agfter a honeymoon
¡n Sjdnpy Mi and Mrs McKoy will live in||@@||¡n Sydney Mr and Mrs McKoy will live in
Albuij||@@||Albury
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17644914 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"HOME ANNUAL."||@@||"HOME ANNUAL."
-»||@@||
Beautiful Colour Plates.||@@||Beautiful Colour Plates.
' The Home Annual which is now||@@||The Home Annual which is now
on sale contains many coloui plates||@@||on sale contains many colour plates.
Some have been repioduced from pain-||@@||Some have been reproduced from pain-
tings by Austi alian artists Others are||@@||tings by Australian artists. Others are
photographs||@@||photographs.
The photographs include channing views||@@||The photographs include charming views
taken by H H Tlshwick of the beaches at||@@||taken by H. H. Fishwick of the beaches at
Bondi Manly and Deewhy Othcis depict||@@||Bondi, Manly, and Deewhy. Others depict
scenes in the Blue Mountains Canberra the||@@||scenes in the Blue Mountains, Canberra, the
Riverina and Hyde Pari Trank Hurley has||@@||Riverina, and Hyde Park. Frank Hurley has
contributed a striMng full page of Waratah«||@@||contributed a strikng full page of Waratahs,
and pictures of National Paik and the Nepean||@@||and pictures of National Park and the Nepean
River The arti ts whose vvoik Is îepre||@@||River. The artists whose work is repre-
sented include Sydney Long I red Lclst||@@||sented include Sydney Long, Fred Leist,
Howard Ashton lorn Gnrrett M J McNally||@@||Howard Ashton, Tom Garrett, M. J. McNally,
W Li-tci Lister and Noel Wood||@@||W. Lister Lister, and Noel Wood.
There arc striking black and white Must! a||@@||There are striking black and white illustra-
tiona to Torgottcn Mountains which deal||@@||tions to "Forgotten Mountains," which deal
with the Warrumbungles Anothei sei les of||@@||with the Warrumbungles. Another series of
beautiful camera-studies has been supplied by||@@||beautiful camera-studies has been supplied by
H Williams H Seelcnmcycr Max Dupain||@@||H. Williams, H. Seelenmeyer, Max Dupain,
Cazneaux Laurence Le Quay and others||@@||Cazneaux, Laurence Le Guay, and others.
The articles include Search Tnntafctic foi||@@||The articles include "Search Fantastic for
the Australian Charactei by J R W Taylor||@@||the Australian Character," by J. R. W. Taylor;
Salute to the Beast bv I Dalby Davison||@@||"Salute to the Beast," by F. Dalby Davison;
Homes In Lonely Places by Ion L Idilcps||@@||"Homes in Lonely Places," by Ion L. Idriess;
Bullock Teams That Tnmed a Contlrcnt||@@||"Bullock Teams That Tamed a Continent,"
by Thomas Dunbabin From Hospital Tent||@@||by Thomas Dunbabin; "From Hospital Tent
to Sydney Hospital and Tianscontinental||@@||to Sydney Hospital" and "Tr,"anscontinental
Telegraph by Trank Clune Seal Skins||@@||Telegraph by Frank Clune; "Seal Skins,"
by Lobo De Mar and Northein River by||@@||by Lobo De Mar; and "Northern River," by
Vance Palmer The cover design of the||@@||Vance Palmer. The cover design of the
Annual Is by Douglas Annand||@@||Annual is by Douglas Annand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17604312 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DETECTIVE KILLED»||@@||DETECTIVE KILLED.
Knocked Down by Car.||@@||Knocked Down by Car.
Del ective-Sci pean! Cornelius Cano)! SO||@@||Detective-Sergeant Cornelius Carroll 50
of SI Davids Road Coneoid WKs knocked||@@||of St David's Road Concord was knocked
down and killed bv a motoi car in Parra||@@||down and killed by a motor car in Parra-
mitta Road neal Ross Stieet Toi est T-odce||@@||matta Road near Ross Street, Forest Lodge
lasl night||@@||last night.
Detcttive Soigptsnt Cnuoll had been in the||@@||Detective Sergeant Carroll had been in the
police foi ce "i yiais mostlv in the Bui wood||@@||police force 25 years, mostly in the Burwood
and Petersham aieas He was In charge of||@@||and Petersham areas. He was in charge of
Hie detectives at Peteislvvm||@@||the detectives at Petersham.
Detectives Brown and Rowland weie in||@@||Detectives Brown and Rowland were in-
foimed that Detectise Sei gean! Can oil was||@@||formed that Detective Sergeant Carroll was
llhei walking relays the road 01 had Just||@@||either walking across the road or had just
alighted fiom a tiam svhen the accident nr||@@||alighted from a tram when the accident oc-
eui red ihe dihei of the motoi i ai did||@@||curred. The driver of the motor car did
not see him until the Impact Tihlrh fisc||@@||not see him until the impact, which frac-
hired Detective Sergeant Carioll s skull and||@@||tured Detective-Sergeant Carroll's skull and
limbs killing him Instantly||@@||limbs, killing him instantly.
D»teitive Seigcanl Cairoll s bodv ws:s||@@||Detective-Sergeant Carroll's body was
taken to the Royal Punce Alfied Hospital||@@||taken to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
bv tile Cential DUtiict Ainbuhnpp Deter||@@||by the Central District Ambulance. Detec-
lise Brown wis was a close fiiend did||@@||tive Brown was was a close friend did
not know /.hov death he was insestlgatinS||@@||not know whose death he was investigating
until Detective Sei^cnnt Cauolls papéis were||@@||until Detective Sergeant Carroll's papers were
found al the city inoieue||@@||found at the city morgue.
Anyone who witnessed the ait iden! is asked||@@||Anyone who witnessed the accident is asked
lo communleUe with DetrMive Paimetei||@@||to communicate with Detective Parmeter
01 Detective Wiggins at the Camperdown||@@||or Detective Wiggins at the Camperdown
police station||@@||police station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17555800 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FLATS SOLD JpR £66,000. ,||@@||FLATS SOLD JpR £66,000. ,
Mr. Arthur H. Mooney, King's Cross, yester- ?||@@||Mr. Arthur H. Mooney, King's Cross, yester-
day repotted that ho had sold two flat proper-' ?||@@||day reported that he had sold two flat proper-
ties facing Tusculum and Hughes Streets, <||@@||ties facing Tusculum and Hughes Streets,
I King's Cross, for £66,000. i||@@||King's Cross, for £66,000.
The properties are known as Kanimbla and !||@@||The properties are known as Kanimbla and
Tusculum Towers, having respectively 51 and j||@@||Tusculum Towers, having respectively 51 and
52 flats. The buildings are on the same >||@@||52 flats. The buildings are on the same
plan, each seven storeys, and were erected;:!||@@||plan, each seven storeys, and were erected
during 1938 by Mr. J. C-Reynolds. There io-s||@@||during 1938 by Mr. J. C. Reynolds. There is
a combined frontage to Tusculum Street ort '||@@||a combined frontage to Tusculum Street of
about 92 feet. All flats are let. The pur-£ ,||@@||about 92 feet. All flats are let. The pur-
chase was on behalf of a syndicate as au,' ',||@@||chase was on behalf of a syndicate as an
investment. '||@@||investment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17582702 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROAD REPORTS.||@@||ROAD REPORTS.
SYDNEY TO FORSTER.||@@||SYDNEY TO FORSTER.
Rtpoiting on Ihe condition of the load be-||@@||Reporting on the condition of the road be-
tween Svdncy and Foistci an inspccloi of the||@@||tween Sydney and Forster an inspector of the
NEMA advises tint apait fiom load wldch||@@||N.R.M.A. advises that apart from road widen-
ing work between Hoinsbj and Peats reny||@@||ing work between Hornsby and Peat's Ferry,
Pacific Htghvviy between Sjdney and New-||@@||Pacific Highway between Sydney and New-
castle Is In splendia condition Noith of New||@@||castle is in splendid condition, North of New-
cistlr bllumi iritis suifice extends to Hexlmin||@@||castle bituminous surface extends to Hexham
and bejond foi 2'' miles Mostly neathci||@@||and beyond for 22 miles. Mostly weather-
wom and coimgatrd gnvel idacl Is encogn||@@||worn and corrugated gravel road is encoun-
tcied on IhP uln to Booial wheic the loisloi||@@||tered on the run to Booral, where the Forster
load lends off to lb light fmm Pacific High-||@@||road leads off to the right from Pacific High-
way W athci-woin nnd lough "ravel stnface||@@||way. Weather-wron and rough gravel surface
cillr foi steftdj _iU ng to Buladolah Similai||@@||calls for steady driving to Bulahdelah. Similar
condition« au met with ovei the following 10||@@||conditions are met with over the following 10
miles altci which although *oi irvvhni bri tri||@@||miles, after which, although somewhat better,
the íoíd íemains tonlif.nl ti in many piares||@@||the road remains corrugated in many places
to Bungwahl The frying is fail between Bung||@@||to Bungwahl. The going is fair between Bung-
vvihl ant Booli Booti bul the road Is mi tow||@@||wahl and Booti Booti but the road is narrow
and winding In places Noithwaids f i oin I his||@@||and winding in places. Northwards from this
point a good gi ay c1 load extendr to roi ilrr||@@||point a good gravel road extends to Forster.
HUME HIGHWAY||@@||HUME HIGHWAY
The NU M A tom ing dcpailmenl lcpoits||@@||The N.R.M.A. touring department reports
that on th" Hume Highw u the main inland||@@||that on the Hume Highway, the main inland
louie to Melbourne an unbio_cn le nth of||@@||route to Melbourne, an unbroken lenght of
concictc and tai payement now extends fiom||@@||concrete and tax pavement now extends from
Svriney to Jugiong villnge a distance of 221||@@||Sydney to Jugiong village, a distance of 225
miles Al giavc sections hive been icplaecd||@@||miles. All grave sections have been replaced
bj tai pavement and at Hit monvml no mifoi||@@||by tar pavement and at the moment no major
lcnii woik is in p o"iebs rhr new devia-||@@||repair work is in progress. The new devia-
tion ovei Jugiong Mountain i open to li iflic||@@||tion over Jugiong Mountain is open to traffic.
Iii., smfare Is of giavel which is worn in||@@||The surface is of gravel which is worn in
places O'l the southern side of Hit i uige tai||@@||places. On the southern side of the range tar
pavtment commence- and ccntiiuus ihiou.h||@@||pavement commence and contines through
Gundagai to Tumblong 10 milt soul h of the||@@||Gundagai to Tumblong, 10 miles south of the
foi mci town f new section of linn High-||@@||former town. A new section of Hume High-
way wh i commences at Tumblong is le-||@@||way, wh?? commences at Tumblong is re-
parte to te worn in places due no doubt||@@||ported to be worn in places, due, no doubt,
to the heavy íains o\c the past few weeks||@@||to the heavy rains over the past few weeks.
The suifice of the ntw load Is of giavel||@@||The surface of the new road is of gravel,
.which continues lhicnit,h Lowe! laetitia.||@@||which continues through Lower Tarcutta.
I tom Inn ulla IhiouUi Holbiook and Albuiv||@@||From Tarcutta through Holbrook and Albury
| to Melbourne, Ihe highway Is tar paved||@@||to Melbourne, the highway is tar paved
throughout||@@||throughout.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17586264 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SISTER V. M. BASSETT!.||@@||SISTER V. M. BASSETTI.
Sistei Vliglnia May Bastan i LU known||@@||Sister Virginia May Bassetti was well known known
to membcis of the Air died J the Rojal||@@||to members of the AIF died in the Royal
Hospital foi Women Paddington on Thnis||@@||Hospital for Women, Paddington, on Thurs-
day aftei a shoit illness SlstLi Biissettl wns||@@||day after a short illness. Sister Bassetti was
one of the first slsttis lo leave Australia with||@@||one of the first sisters to leave Australia with
the A IF and «en ed In Tgvpt nnd htei||@@||the AIF and served in Egypt and later
Tiancc She was ii thei.ilni peisnnnh'j and||@@||France. She was a cheerful personality and
veiy popnlni Hei slsier Jessie also sei veri||@@||very popular. Her sister Jessie also served
with the Alf Anotiiei sisti i Is Mt s A C||@@||with the AIF. Another sister is Mrs A. F.
Yeldham who is well 1 novvn In golf (fieles||@@||Yeldham who is well known in golf circles.
On her return lo Aiittrnlin Sister Virginia||@@||On her return to Australia, Sister Virginia
Bassett! was connected willi the Royal Hospi-||@@||Bassetti was connected with the Royal Hospi-
tal for Women Paddington roi a numbtr||@@||tal for Women, Paddington, for a number
of years \ scivlte vvnn helu al St Geoi >e s||@@||of years. A service was held at St George's
Chuuh of Tnglnnd Paddington vstoidiij||@@||Church of England, Paddington, yesterday
afternoon a (,tiaid of lionoui ol ninsev bmi"||@@||afternoon, a guard of honour of nurses being
picsent Hu funeinl wns held ni the chun h||@@||present. The funeral was held at the Church
of England Cemctx.ry Rookwood||@@||of England Cemetery, Rookwood.
_j_i._||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17584649 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. S. M. OSBORNE. I||@@||LATE MR. S. M. OSBORNE.
Mi Stephen Mossman Osborne who died ni||@@||Mr Stephen Mossman Osborne who died at
his station Bolaio Adaminaby on Wednesday||@@||his station Bolaro Adaminaby on Wednesday
aged 67 years was an authoiitN on pastures||@@||aged 67 years was an authority on pastures
impiovement and the development of English i||@@||improvement and the development of English
breeds of sheep||@@||breeds of sheep
He was a son of the late Mr Pat Hill Os-||@@||He was a son of the late Mr Pat Hill Os-
borne of Cunandooley Bungendoie a pio||@@||borne of Cunandooley Bungendoire a pro-
Serty now owned bv the late Mr S M Os||@@||perty now owned by the late Mr S M Os-
ornes nephew Mr P J B Osborne||@@||bornes nephew Mr P J B Osborne
When he went to Bolaio many years ago Mr||@@||When he went to Bolaro many years ago Mr
S M Osboi ne quickly demonstiatcd what could||@@||S M Osborne quickly demonstated what could
be done with aitlficlnl glasses By careful||@@||be done with artificial glasses. By careful
selection and cultivation of pastures he almost||@@||selection and cultivation of pastures he almost
doubled the cauylng capacity of Bolaio and||@@||doubled the carrying capacity of Bolaro and
for many yeal s the pit silos there have con-||@@||for many years the pit silos there have con-
tained enough foddei to last through ans||@@||tained enough fodder to last through any
drought||@@||drought
He demonstrated his interest In nationnl de-||@@||He demonstrated his interest in national de-
velopment in a veiy piactlcal way by tialn||@@||velopment in a very practlcal way by train-
ing migrants on his own piopeity and then||@@||ing migrants on his own property and then
assisting them to establish themselves on faims||@@||assisting them to establish themselves on farms
of his own selection In 1924 he was ap-||@@||of his own selection. In 1924 he was ap-
pointed by the Goieinment as a member of||@@||pointed by the Government as a member of
Hie ndvlsoiy council undei the Communit\||@@||the advisory council under the Community
Settlement and Ciedit Act and acted in this||@@||Settlement and Credit Act and acted in this
capacity foi some time||@@||capacity for some time
The funeial was held pihalclv at Bolaro on||@@||The funeral was held privately at Bolaro on
Thursday the Rev c B Nagle îectoi of||@@||Thursday the Rev C E Nagle rector of
Adamlnab», officiating Employees on Bolaio||@@||Adamlnaby, officiating. Employees on Bolaro
acted as pall-beaieis and assisted also in the||@@||acted as pall-bearers and assisted also in the
ctirlape to the gia\eslde of the manv floial||@@||carriage to the graveside of the many floral
tilbutes which had been leeched horn lela||@@||tributes which had been received from rel-
lives and fiiends of the late Mi Osboint||@@||tives and friends of the late Mr Osborne
thioughout the StaU»||@@||throughout the State.
The chief mouincis weir Mts Osborne||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs Osborne,
widow Mi Hen i v Law i em *> Osborne son and||@@||widow, Mr Henry Lawrence Osborne, son and
Miss Stephanie Osborne diughlpi||@@||Miss Stephanie Osborne, daughter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17584211 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FORMER POSTMASTER||@@||FORMER POSTMASTER
I SENTENCED.||@@||SENTENCED.
Misappropriation of £373.||@@||Misappropriation of £373.
WEST WYALONG, Sunday.||@@||WEST WYALONG, Sunday.
William Hem y Mahony, fonnei postmaster||@@||William Henry Mahony, former postmaster
at Eitgolla was sentenced to nine months'||@@||at Erigolia was sentenced to nine months'
impitsonment by Judge Hill al West Wyalong||@@||imprisonment by Judge Hill at West Wyalong
on a thaige of having fiaudiilcntly misnppio||@@||on a charge of having fraudulently misappro
pilaled £373, the piopeity of the Postmastei||@@||priated £373, the property of the Postmaster
Gcncinl||@@||General.
Judge Hill said that if the jiuv had not made||@@||Judge Hill said that if the jury had not made
a lecommendntlon foi men y because of||@@||a recommendation for mercy because of
Mu lion j s pinions good chaiattei, he would||@@||Mahony's previous good character, he would
havi imposed n moie sevcie penalty Mahony||@@||have imposed a more severe penalty. Mahony
lind held a position of ti list but had betiajed||@@||had held a position of trust, but had betrayed
his ti ust||@@||his trust.
Inspectoi Malo of the Postal Dcpaitment||@@||Inspector Male of the Postal Dcpartment
in evidence snkl that when he inspected||@@||in evidence said that when he inspected
Mahonys books ho found a deficiency||@@||Mahonys books he found a deficiency.
Mahony howrvei had loft the Post Office at||@@||Mahony however had left the Post Office at
about this time nnd was not seen until his||@@||about this time and was not seen until his
nu est some weeks later||@@||arrest some weeks later.
Mnhonv was remanded on Ave ilmllai||@@||Mahony was remanded on five similar
additional chaiges '||@@||additional charges.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17604746 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' INI DIVORCIA . '||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(tieioie Mi. Justice.Roper.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.)
; YOUNG v 'YOUNO. ' " "' I||@@||YOUNG v YOUNG.
¡William Young! v Mary,; Youiig (lormerly||@@||William Young v Mary Young (formerly
Geiniyn). Mairiage. April, 1915,'at Aberdaie,||@@||Germyn). Marriage, April, 1915, at Aberdare,
Methodist rilesi, Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.||@@||Methodist rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mr. Alan Smith' i instructed b'y"Mr'."S. SI||@@||Mr. Alan Smith (instructed by Mr. S. S.
Mitchell, of Newcastle, bv hi- Sydney agents,||@@||Mitchell, of Newcastle, by his Sydney agents
Messrs. N. C. Willis and Corcoran) toi||@@||Messrs. N. C. Willis and Corcoran) for
petitioner.||@@||petitioner.
Uiefoie Mi. Justice Boyce.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Boyce.)
lilSUUKKa ABSOLUTE, > |||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
IJeiTcv.s uinl which had hceu made lu Me||@@||Decrees nisi which had been made in the
lollowlug suii.s were nroiiiiuuced absolute||@@||following suits were pronounced absolute
and the marriages dissolved:||@@||and the marriages dissolved:
1 Leonard John Rvdei v Ena Constance||@@||Leonard John Ryder v Ena Constance
Rydei. Dorothy Ward ? Thomas Ashton "Ward,||@@||Ryder, Dorothy Ward v Thomas Ashton Ward,
Erle Raymond Williams v Jeun Allardyce Wil-||@@||Erle Raymond Williams v Jean Allardyce Wil-
liams, iVlauíí Philomena Clifton v Frederick.||@@||liams, Maura Philomena Clifton v Frederick
Challes Clifton, Ellen Annette Affleck v John||@@||Charles Clifton, Ellen Annette Affleck v John
Shepherd Allleck, May Josephine Phillipa v||@@||Shepherd Affleck, May Josephine Phillips v
Harold fiancls Phillips, Eunice 1 vbel Booth||@@||Harold Francis Phillips, Eunice Isaabel Booth
v John William Booth, Cecil Charles Gordon||@@||v John William Booth, Cecil Charles Gordon
\ LIUiic litis I Goidon Willuri OIUci Gi«||@@||v Elaine Beryl Gordon, William Oliver Gaw-
thoip v Rubv Geitiude Gnwthoip Ait nur||@@||thorp v Ruby Gertrude Gawthorp, Arthur
lhopias Hltks v Edna Liieen Hicks||@@||Thomas Hicks v Edna Eileen Hicks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17608734 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Deciees nisi which had bt.en made In the||@@||Decrees nisi which had been made in the
following suits v,ere pionount-ed absolute -||@@||following suits were pronounced absolute :—
Irene Mary Getts \ Victoi William Oetts||@@||Irene Mary Getts v Victor William Getts;
Magdaline Milinda Hi"giiie, v James Baden||@@||Magdaline Milinda Higgins v James Baden
Powell Higgins Ha¿t.I Conwnj y Daniel Glen||@@||Powell Higgins; Hazel Conway v Daniel Glen
Corni ay Eric Olivei Pallet v Daisy Eileen||@@||Conway; Eric Oliver Parker v Daisy Eileen
Parker mid Oswald Clarke Thomas Nowland||@@||Parker and Oswald Clarke; Thomas Nowland
Blanch y Maggie Mivis Blanrh and William||@@||Blanch v Maggie Mavis Blanch and William
Cecil Pennell Amy D«al in , John Hectoi||@@||Cecil Pennell; Amy Deakin v John Hector
Deakin Caroline Jane Errington v John Ed-||@@||Deakin; Caroline Jane Errington v John Ed-
ward Fnington Freda Bcrjl Edmonds v Reg!||@@||ward Errington; Freda Beryl Edmonds v Regi-
nald Heniy Edmonds Edwaid Goodes y Kath||@@||nald Henry Edmonds; Edward Goodes v Kath-
leen Marie Goodes Ethel Aleithea Harris v||@@||leen Marie Goodes; Ethel Aleathea Harris v
Waltci Hauls ri anees Eli?abeth WaUl ,||@@||Walter Harris; Frances Elizabeth Walsh v
Richard Griffin Walsh Day Id Birtdon ,||@@||Richard Griffin Walsh; David Breedon v
Lavinia Maiy Breedon Cecil George Collett||@@||Lavinia Mary Breedon; Cecil George Collett
v Iienc Collett Rose Ellen ynn Coeyoidui||@@||v Irene Collett; Rose Ellen van Coevorden
v Simeon William van Cneyorden Ivy. Jes||@@||v Simeon William van Coevorden; Ivy Jes-
tina Drinkiyatei v Ceci! Challes Drinkwatei||@@||tina Drinkiwter v Cecil Charles Drinkwater;
Annie Eileen Dixon v James Augustus Dixon||@@||Annie Eileen Dixon v James Augustus Dixon;
George Le"lie Ewei y Nellie Ewei William||@@||George Leslie Ewer v Nellie Ewer; William
James Rignold Grindell y Fdith Mai gai et||@@||James Rignold Grindell v Edith Margaret
Grindell Margaret Alice Heinecke \ Tiank||@@||Grindell; Margaret Alice Heinecke v Frank
Ernest Heinecke Myitle Irwin v William||@@||Ernest Heinecke; Myrtle Irwin v William
Joseph Irwin Edna May Littlemore y George||@@||Joseph Irwin; Edna May Littlemore v George
William Alfred Littlemore Ada Li¡>enby v||@@||William Alfred Littlemore; Ada Lazenby v
George Edyyaid Lazenbj Percy Reel s v||@@||George Edward Lazenby; Percy Reeks v
Christina Mary Reeks Miry Richmond y||@@||Christina Mary Reeks; Mary Richmond v
Herbert Victoi Richmond Einc3t Norman||@@||Herbert Victor Richmond; Ernest Norman
Taylor v Veía Margaiet Taylor and Challes||@@||Taylor v Vera Margaret Taylor and Charles
Blackmoic James Edwaid True v Eleanor||@@||Blackmore; James Edward True v Eleanor
True Atthui John Vaughan v Ruth Gyven||@@||True; Arthur John Vaughan v Ruth Gwen-
ciollne Vaughan Ruth Holmes Wakeham v||@@||doline Vaughan; Ruth Holmes Wakeham v
Alf led John Wakeham||@@||Alfred John Wakeham.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17615470 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge In DIvoice, Mi. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce )||@@||Boyce.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Deciees absolute weie pronounced, and the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced, and the
mairiages dissolved, in the following suits -||@@||marriages dissolved, in the following suits :—
Lena Elsie Stedman v Gordon Arthur||@@||Lena Elsie Stedman v Gordon Arthur
Chascling átedman Peet ce Deaves v Ellen Ma-||@@||Chaseling Stedman, Peerce Deaves v Ellen Ma-
tilda Deaves, Harold Charles Kidd v Lillias||@@||tilda Deaves, Harold Charles Kidd v Lillias
Theiesa Kidd, Chiistophci Thomas Kahlei v||@@||Theresa Kidd, Christopher Thomas Kahler v
Isabell Maud Kahler, Noiman Challes Bird v||@@||Isabell Maud Kahler, Norman Charles Bird v
Olga Maiy Biid Eric Hamilton Beancy v||@@||Olga Mary Bird, Eric Hamilton Beaney v
Bessie King Beaney Jessie Dowsing v Geoige||@@||Bessie King Beaney, Jessie Dowsing v George
Heniy Dowsing Doiothy May Ellen Haisant||@@||Henry Dowsing, Dorothy May Ellen Harsant-
Ward v Aithur Janies Harsant-Waid, Cyril||@@||Ward v Arthur James Harsant-Ward, Cyril
Leonaid Hlist v Marguerite Hiist Maiv||@@||Leonaid Hirst v Marguerite Hirst, Mary
Xavier Lavell v Robert James Lavell Clara||@@||Xavier Lavell v Robert James Lavell, Clara
McWattcis v Geoige Henry McWatters||@@||McWatters v George Henry McWatters.
POTTS v POTTS||@@||POTTS v POTTS.
Hem y Esals Potts v Elsie May Potts (for-||@@||Henry Esais Potts v Elsie May Potts (for-
merly Lynch) Marriage, June 1932, at Pad-||@@||merly Lynch). Marriage, June, 1932, at Pad-
dington Issue, adultciy with Dennis Ed||@@||dington. Issue, adultery with Dennis Ed-
vvaid Rose, who was Joined as co-iespondent||@@||ward Rose, who was joined as co-respondent.
Deciee nisi Mr Alan Smith (instructed||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Alan Smith (instructed
by Messrs McCooe and McCooe) foi peti-||@@||by Messrs. McCooe and McCooe) for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17565743 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'" - -----||@@||
in divorce:||@@||IN DIVORCE.
J '||@@||
(Before the Judge in Divorce,' Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
' . Boyce.) ~ " . '||@@||Boyce.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE. >'||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absolute were pronounced In the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
following suits-Telford Patrick Burns v||@@||following suits :— Telford Patrick Burns v
Thelma Mary Bums Ethel Elizabeth Claydon||@@||Thelma Mary Burns, Ethel Elizabeth Clayden
v John Claydon Maude Monaio Griffin v||@@||v John Clayden, Maude Monaro Griffin v
Noel Sealy Griffin Mary Eileen Hitchins v||@@||Noel Sealy Griffin, Mary Eileen Hitchins v
Einest Hcniy Hitchins Maisie Joyce v Edward||@@||Ernest Henry Hitchins, Maisie Joyce v Edward
Ailhui Oovce Lillian Jessica Beatrice Mace v||@@||Arthur Joyce, Lillian Jessica Beatrice Mace v
Victor William Mace Beiyl Agnes Geitiude||@@||Victor William Mace, Beryl Agnes Gertrude
McGuiie v Cyril Ivan McGune Ellen Louisa||@@||McGuire v Cyril Ivan McGuire, Ellen Louisa
Attcnborough v Goidon Lindsay Atten||@@||Attenborough v Gordon Lindsay Atten-
borough Angus Gordon Kinnaird Falconer v||@@||borough, Angus Gordon Kinnaird Falconer v
Muriel Mercia Falconci James Glovei v Mai||@@||Muriel Mercia Falconer, James Glover v Mar-
gaiet Mai y Glovei William George Hmd||@@||garet Mary Glover, William George Hind-
mush v Phvllls Daphne Hindmarsh Haiold||@@||marsh v Phyllis Daphne Hindmarsh, Harold
John Edvvaid Laney v Eileen Linej Gmnet||@@||John Edward Laney v Eileen Laney, Garnet
Beiesfoid Theodore Menv v Rubv Agnes||@@||Beresford Theodore Merry v Ruby Agnes
Catherine Meiiy, Edward Leopold Virtoi||@@||Catherine Merry, Edward Leopold Victor
Maunder v Daphne Emmaline Maundei John||@@||Maunder v Daphne Emmaline Maunder, John
Thomas Selvage v Daphne Chai lotte Selvage||@@||Thomas Selvage v Daphne Charlotte Selvage,
Kathleen Mav Weeding v Ai thui James||@@||Kathleen May Weeding v Arthur James
Weeding||@@||Weeding.
BARTLETT vBARTLETT||@@||BARTLETT v BARTLETT.
Turthei evidence was given and the suit||@@||Further evidence was given and the suit
is pait heaid||@@||is part heard.
(Before Mi Acting Justic" Hardwick )||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Hardwick.)
PRITCHARD v PRITCHARD||@@||PRITCHARD v PRITCHARD.
Edith May Maiy Fntchard (foimeily||@@||Edith May Mary Pritchard (formerly
Gieen) v Arthui Joseph Geotge Pritchaid||@@||Green) v Arthur Joseph George Pritchard.
Marriage July 1921 at Fitzioy South Mel-||@@||Marriage, July, 1921, at Fitzroy South, Mel-
bourne Victoria Issue habitual diunken||@@||bourne, Victoria. Issue, habitual drunken-
ness and cruelty which the husband denied||@@||ness and cruelty, which the husband denied.
Decision was leserved Mi F Hidden (In-||@@||Decision was reserved. Mr. F. Hidden (in-
structed bv Messrs M G Tilbuiy and Coop)||@@||structed by Messrs. M. G. Tilbury and Coop)
appealed foi the vvlfe and Mr r M Dodd for||@@||appeared for the wife; and Mr. F. M. Dodd for
the husband||@@||the husband.
SIMMONDS v SIMMONDS||@@||SIMMONDS v SIMMONDS.
Doris Maud Simmonds (formerly Rodgeis)||@@||Doris Maud Simmonds (formerly Rodgers)
v George Lawrence Simmonds Mau ¡agc, No||@@||v George Lawrence Simmonds. Marriage, No-
vembei 1921) at Annandale Issue conlugal||@@||vember, 1929, at Annandale. Issue, conjugal
rights Restitution oidei Mr H W S||@@||rights. Restitution order. Mr. H. W. S.
Jeimvn foi pctitionei||@@||Jermyn for petitioner.
SCOTT v SCOTT||@@||SCOTT v SCOTT.
Phyllis Enid Scott (foinifrly Millet) v Hairy||@@||Phyllis Enid Scott (formerly Miller) v Harry
Biucc Scott Mamage, March, 19J2 at Hutl||@@||Bruce Scott. Marriage, March, 1932, at Hurl-
stonc Park Issue, conjugal rights Restltu||@@||stone Park. Issue, conjugal rights. Restitu-
t'on oidei Mi J M Biu_iei (instructed by||@@||tion order. Mr. J. M. Bruxner (instructed by
Mi Moiton Biewstei) foi petitioner||@@||Mr. Morton Brewster) for petitioner.
TODD v TODD||@@||TODD v TODD.
Wnltei Angler Todd v Elsie Susan Todd||@@||Walter Angier Todd v Elsie Susan Todd
(foimeiIy Johnston) Marriage Novcmbei,||@@||(formerly Johnston). Marriage, November,
1925, at Queanbeyan Issue, adultery Deciee||@@||1925, at Queanbeyan. Issue, adultery. Decree
nisi Mr Woodwaid (instiucted by Mi C F||@@||nisi. Mr. Woodward (instructed by Mr. C. F.
Hurley) foi petitioner||@@||Hurley) for petitioner.
(Before the Rcglstrai Mi C K Body )||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. C. K. Body.)
SAYWELL v SAYWELL||@@||SAYWELL v SAYWELL.
This matter Is reported in another column||@@||This matter is reported in another column.
Mi Noel Mcintosh (instructed by Messis||@@||Mr. Noel McIntosh (instructed by Messrs.
Manning, Riddle, and Co ) appealed for Mis||@@||Manning, Riddle, and Co.) appealed for Mrs.
Sayvvell and Mi J W Smythe (instiucted||@@||Saywell; and Mr. J. W. Smythe (instructed
by Messis A J Morgan and Son! foi Mi||@@||by Messrs. A. J. Morgan and Son) for Mr.
Sa y well||@@||Saywell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17599432 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Hie Judge In Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decices nisi which hid been made in the||@@||Decrees nisi which had been made in the
following butts wcie pionounced absolute -||@@||following suits were pronounced absolute :—
Phyllis Iicne Hughes v Oeoite Tames Hughes||@@||Phyllis Irene Hughes v George James Hughes,
Olive Ann Dickens \ Samuel Einest Dickens||@@||Olive Ann Dickens v Samuel Ernest Dickens,
John Thornton Bl idy v Ihelma Josephine||@@||John Thornton Brady v Thelma Josephine
Bndy Noel Const ance Bj i nés \ Finnois Bell||@@||Brady, Noel Constance Byrnes v Francis Bert
llviw Glndvs Veionlcu Duncombe v Cliiroul||@@||Byrnes, Gladys Veronica Duncombe v Clifford
Duncombe Aithui FicdciicA John Logan v||@@||Duncombe, Arthur Frederick John Logan v
ltene Hilda Lot an Davini Jean Miskell v||@@||Irene Hilda Logan, Davina Jean Miskell v
Neville Lance Miskell Mm y Fiances Yeo v||@@||Neville Lance Miskell, Mary Frances Yeo v
Gcotpe Stinlej Yeo Diisj Isobel Albeit v Wll||@@||George Stanley Yeo, Daisy Isobel Albert v Wil-
liim Thomas Albeit Lauience Vincent Beard||@@||liam Thomas Albert, Laurence Vincent Beard
v Hannah Miiy Veionica Beaid Dolls Muriel||@@||v Hannah Mary Veronica Beard, Doris Muriel
Honcybiook (known as Dons Muriel Magulle)||@@||Honeybrook (known as Doris Muriel Maguire)
v James William Honeybiool (known as Jami s||@@||v James William Honeybrook (known as James
Williim Maguire) Eeijl Maiv Read v Athol||@@||William Maguire), Beryl Mary Read v Athol
Collins Ellc-meie Rend||@@||Collins Ellesmere Read.
MURPHY V MURPHY||@@||MURPHY v MURPHY.
Raymond Joseph Mmphy v Eva Sylvia Mui||@@||Raymond Joseph Murphy v Eva Sylvia Mur-
phy lol mci ly Bind bum and Roy Grace||@@||phy, formerly Blackburn, and Roy Grace,
co icspontlcnt Maulare Febiuaiy 1930 nt||@@||co-respondent. Marriage, February, 1930, at
Wnveilcj Issue udultoiy Decree nisi with||@@||Waverley. Issue, adultery. Decree nisi, with
detiec absolute to be ifsued foithwith Mr||@@||decree absolute to be issued forthwith. Mr.
P Woodwnid (instnicted by Mi W O Curtie)||@@||P. Woodward (instructed by Mr. W. O. Currie)
for pctltionei||@@||for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17579503 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FINE FOR SELLING WINE||@@||FINE FOR SELLING WINE
TO BOY.||@@||TO BOY.
Toi selling a bottle of wine lo v b<>\ oi li||@@||For selling a bottle of wine to a boy of 13
veais sis months Einei Simonien was fined||@@||years, six months, Einer Simonsen was fined
£B by the Licensing Mnglstmle Mi Laidlaw||@@||£5 by the Licensing Magistrate, Mr. Laidlaw
vcsteidnv||@@||yesterday.
Sctgenn' Gilrmmn ^nid lhat on Jantniv ?1||@@||Sergeant Grinham said that on January 27
lie saws lames Dunn s bov vvenuns shoit||@@||hew saws James Dunn, a boy wearing short
tiouscis leivl-ig Slmonscn s wine saloon in||@@||trousers, leaving Simonsen's wine saloon in
Blue Point Road Noll h Sv'nrv cniívln;; i||@@||Blue Point Road, North Sydney, carrying a
bottle ol wine The bov vvhpn questioned||@@||bottle of wine. The boy, when questioned,
told him that he had hot ght li roi his mothei||@@||told him that he had bought it for his mother.
Simonsen admitted selling the wini ind||@@||Simonsen admitted selling the wine, and
said that he had no1 been in the business long||@@||said that he had not been in the business long
and did not know It was nn otTciue to sell||@@||and did not know it was an offence to sell
liqtiri to n pci son itntlet l8 I||@@||liquor to a person under 18.
Mi Liirllaw said he icgaided olionics 01 i||@@||Mr. Laidlaw said he regarded offences of
this Ijpe as sciions||@@||this type as serious.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17581799 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORIST ACQUITTED OF CHARGE. |||@@||MOTORIST ACQUITTED OF CHARGE.
WINDSOR Sunday||@@||WINDSOR Sunday
At Windsoi Police Court on saturday mr||@@||At Windsor Police Court on saturday Mr
C Pickup S M dismissed a chaige against||@@||C Pickup S. M., dismissed a chaige against
Ronald Reuben Gicentiee of having inflicted||@@||Ronald Reuben Greentree of having inflicted
bodily haï m on Challes Evcrlngham bj wanton||@@||bodily harm on Charles Everingham by wanton
di hing||@@||driving.
Evidence foi the piosecutlon was thatGieen||@@||Evidence for the prosecution was that Green-
tiee was driving a cal along the Wlndsor||@@||tree was driving a car along the Wlndsor
Wilbeifoicc road eaily on Sunday morning||@@||Wilberforce road early on Sunday morning,
Maich 5 with no lights when he ian down||@@||March 5 with no lights, when he ran down
and seriously inluicd Eveiingham Among||@@||and seriously injuried Everingham. Among
othei injuiies Eveiingham suffeicd cciebral||@@||other injuries Everingham suffered cerebral
concussion and a broken leg His leg was still||@@||concussion and a broken leg. His leg was still
in plastci Giecntiee did not slop after the||@@||in plaster. Greentree did not stop after the
collision||@@||collision.
The occupants of the cai said that the||@@||The occupants of the car said that the
defendant was tnvolllng at a speed of 15 to||@@||defendant was travellng at a speed of 15 to
20 miles pel hour He was tal ing particular||@@||20 miles per hour He was taking particular
caie as their weie no lights on the vehicle||@@||care as their were no lights on the vehicle.
Theie was nothing leckies In the wav he was||@@||There was nothing reckless in the way he was
handling the cal At the time of impact||@@||handling the car. At the time of impact
theie was a light misty lain and a cat comins.||@@||there was a light misty rain and a car coming
In the opposite diicction was shining its head||@@||In the opposite direction was shining its head-
lights on the defendants cai||@@||lights on the defendants car.
Mr W B Walkei who appealed foi Gieen||@@||Mr W B Walker who appeared for Green-
tice submitted that theie was no evidence of||@@||tree, submitted that there was no evidence of
wanton diivint, The magistrate said that he||@@||wanton driving, The magistrate said that he
would not commit the defendant for ti lal as||@@||would not commit the defendant for trial as
he thought no imv vould convict on the evl||@@||he thought no jury would convict on the evi-
dence||@@||dence.
On a fuithei chnigc of having failed to||@@||On a fuithei charge of having failed to
stop and tender assistance the defendant||@@||stop and render assistance the defendant
pleaded guilty and was fined C10 His licence||@@||pleaded guilty and was fined £10 His licence
was automatically cancelled foi 12 months||@@||was automatically cancelled for 12 months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17601204 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATTLE DAY.||@@||WATTLE DAY.
Little Interest Shown.||@@||Little Interest Shown.
Wattle Day passed unobscivcd bv rnosl||@@||Wattle Day passed unobserved by most
people in Sidney yesteidav Apait fiom the||@@||people in Sydney yesterday. Apart from the
dlstiibution of wattle at Cential Station SI||@@||distribution of wattle at Central Station, St.
James Station and Sydnev Hospital bv mern||@@||James Station and Sydney Hospital by mem
beu of the Wattle League and Boy Scouts||@@||bers of the Wattle League and Boy Scouts
theie was little lo maik the duv||@@||there was little to mark the day.
Ploilsts said that theie had been veiy little||@@||Florists said that there had been very little
demand foi wattle Some clubs lind bought||@@||demand for wattle. Some clubs had bought
bunches Some floilsts did no1 know that It||@@||bunches. Some florlsts did not know that it
was Wattle Dav||@@||was Wattle Day.
The Dcpntmenl of Fducation had notified||@@||The Department od Education had notified
its teucheis of Wattle Day and In manv||@@||its teachers of Wattle Day and in many
schools tiees weie planted J||@@||schools trees were planted.
Air H R Andeison the piesident of UM I||@@||Mr. H. R. Anderson, the president of the
Wattle League said thal people liked wnttli||@@||Wattle League said that people liked wattle
tis much as evei but weie not as sentlmcnti 1||@@||as much as ever but were not as sentimental
is foi m eily||@@||as formerly.
Wattle Day was flist obscived in 1901 when||@@||Wattle Day was first observed in 1909, when
n meeting proposed that the wattle be oillciallv||@@||a meeting proposed that the wattle be officially
lecognised as Austiallas national flown||@@||recognised as Australia's national flower.
Some piefeiied the waiatRh but It was found||@@||Some prefered the waratah, but it was found
that the waiatah was not common In Aus||@@||that the warratah was not common in Aus-
tralla As a lesult of the meeting the Wattle||@@||tralia. As a result of the meeting, the Wattle
League was founded||@@||League was founded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17598895 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOME NEWS.||@@||HOME NEWS.
AsiTcmen! Near,||@@||Agreement Near.
The Itadtr foi the Government Scnatoi||@@||The leader for the Government Senator
McLeay in a statement in the Senate yestei||@@||McLeay in a statement in the Senate yester-
riay said that infoimatlon received by the||@@||day said that information received by the
Fedeial Goveinment from Gieat Britain sug||@@||Federal Government from Great Britain sug-
gosted that an agreement between Britain||@@||gested that an agreement between Britain
Pianoc and the Stniet would be reached in||@@||France and the Soviet would be reached in
rlic neal futme||@@||the near future.
Gi ill lime imposed||@@||Guillotine Imposed
Hi a flu re storm oí protect and upioar from||@@||In a fierce storm of protest and uproar from
i alum members the Federal Ministry with||@@||Labour members, the Federal Ministry, with
np support of the Country Party last night||@@||the support of the Country Party, last night
i\ lied the Guillotine in the House of Repre||@@||applied the Guillotine in the House of Repre-
putithp« to the bill to create a Depaitment||@@||sentatives to the bill to create a Department
f Swiplv||@@||of Supply.
I nr I'll l)(u toi S||@@||Foreign Doctors.
In thr' legislative Assembly yestciday the||@@||In the Legislative Assembly yesterday the
-» id reading was carried by 48 votes to||@@||second reading was carried by 48 votes to
l) oí Hie bill piovidint, for the legislation ol||@@||20 of the bill providing for the registration of
a numler of lefugee doctors to practise In||@@||a number of refugee doctors to practise in
com r\ distiicts||@@||country districts
Mernot is ot the Heffron Indus« tal Laboui||@@||Members of the Heffron Industrial Labour
Patty voted with the Goveinment||@@||Party voted with the Government.
Mr Spnontr -. "*"||@@||Mr. Spooner.
The Mlnistei t( i Woiks and Local Govern||@@||The Minister for Works and Local Govern-
men Mr Spooner attended a meeting ol||@@||ment, Mr. Spooner, attended a meeting of
the Slate Cabinet yesteiday and discussed||@@||the State Cabinet yesterday and discussed
th States financial position and the pns||@@||the State's financial position and the pros-
D« ts foi tin. next financial yeal||@@||pects for the next financial year.
It nu felt by many DAP mern bei s alter||@@||It was felt by many U.A.P. members after
tin Cabinet meeting that the possibility of||@@||the Cabinet meeting that the possibility of
ierious ti oubli between Mr Spooner and his||@@||serious trouble between Mr. Spooner and his
toll i ne« had disappeared||@@||colleagues had disappeared.
Ciltli Al li||@@||Glebe Area.
A pioclamation was published In a special||@@||A proclamation was published in a special
Ksuc of the Government Gazette yesteiday||@@||issue of the Government Gazette yesterday
temovlng fiom office all the membcis of the||@@||removing from office all the members of the
Glebe Municipal Council and appointing an||@@||Glebe Municipal Council and appointing an
admimstiator of the municipality||@@||admimstiator of the municipality.
Bruk 1'iifth,||@@||Brick Prices.
The Pitmiei Mr Stevens announced tn the||@@||The Premier, Mr. Stevens, announced in the
legislative Assembly yesterday that the Cabi-||@@||Legislative Assembly yesterday that the Cabi-
net iftei lurthti consideration of Mr Justice||@@||net, after further consideration of Mr. Justice
Di Banns teport on the blick Industry had||@@||De Baun's report on the brick industry, had
decided that theie would be a prosecution||@@||decided that there would be a prosecution
unrtci the Monopolies Act||@@||under the Monopolies Act.
Ni rill Sliiirr Hospital||@@||North Shore Hospital.
Hit cross examination ot Mi AC Russell||@@||The cross-examination of Mr. A.C. Russell,
euetniy of the Royal North Shore Hospital||@@||secretary of the Royal North Shore Hospital,
hy Mi Dovey K C (for thp Hospital Vigilance||@@||by Mr. Dovey K.C. (for the Hospital Vigilance
Committtc^ was begn vesteiday||@@||Committee) was begun yesterday.
I ni Intliistu||@@||Taxi Industru.
Mi Justitt Lil» ud'- jtsliidai opened an||@@||Mr. Justice Edwards yesterday opened an
miuuy into tht tn\l cab industry with par||@@||inquiry into the taxi-cab industry with par-
tltulai lefirunct to di ivers working hours||@@||ticular reference to drivers working hours,
rates of pay and labour conditions and the||@@||rates of pay and labour conditions and the
rehtionshin btt\een owneis and diivers||@@||relationship between owners and drivers.
Mimili f burges||@@||Murder Charges.
Ann Albeit Andrew Moss 61 had beer||@@||Allen Albert Andrew Moss, 61, had been
'hnud at the Dubbo Police Coull yesterday||@@||charged at the Dubbo Police Court yesterday
»ith the nun dei of Thomas Robinson 6H||@@||with the murder of Thomas Robinson, 68
I) tis uri the police prefened o second chaite||@@||pensioner, the police preferred a second charge
again l him of having muideied Timothy||@@||against him of having murdered Timothy
Oshea near Nairomlne||@@||O'Shea near Narromine
SlriLc Cniifeienrc||@@||Strike Conference.
\i\ ffort to settle the cnginc-driveis strike||@@||An effort to settle the engine-drive's strike
In tilt metal trade industry will be made at||@@||in the metal trade industry will be made at
a omi ni my canftienee convened by Mi||@@||a compulsory conference convened by Mr.
J Mt O Maia of the Commonwealth Aibltra||@@||Justice O'Mara of the Commonwealth Arbitra-
tloi Coiut to day||@@||tion Court to-day.
Mr toter Dawson||@@||Mr. Peter Dawson.
Mi Pttci Dawson the well-known bailtone||@@||Mr. Peter Dawson the well-known bairtone
itn anived In Sydney vesteiday to begin a||@@||who arrived in Sydney yesterday to begin a
cok ii tour Intends to lettre from profes-||@@||concert tour, intends to retire from profes-
sion U supine, shortly and to come lo Sydney||@@||sional singing shortly, and to come to Sydney
to jiiii nis biothei In business||@@||to join his brother in business.
C lil Schools||@@||Cold Schools.
lh< loint secretary ot the Movemtnt toi||@@||The joint secretary of the Movement for
Munition Pio^iess said last nicht that ac||@@||Education Progress said last night that ac-
c i ling to the Fdiicntton Drpartments esti-||@@||cording to the Education Department's esti-
mate EiOUOO a yent «a* nouired nrionuately||@@||mate £30,000 a year was required adequately
to hi al tin public schools In winter but thp||@@||to heat the public schools in winter, but the
Government this \ear was only providing||@@||Government this year was only providing
£ \ i 00 toi the purpose||@@||£ 3,600 for the purpose.
liuil Imniiry||@@||Rent Inquiry
Hie Legislative Assembly yesterday agi ted||@@||The Legislative Assembly yesterday agreed
toa motion thal the Goveinment should tale||@@||to a motion that the Government should take
sipp to mr tint fiom intlmld itlon and vlc||@@||steps "to protect from intimidation and vic-
tlmlsitioii all wltmsses at the rent Inquiry by||@@||timisation all witnesses at the rent inquiry by
the Uidu'tiln! Commission||@@||the Industrial Commission."
>lr ItinU Ml A||@@||Mr. Burke, M.L.A.
Mi lim lie M L A in announcing In the||@@||Mr. Burke M.L.A., in announcing in the
Leuioltuhc Asmmbli vcteidaj his reasons loi||@@||Legislative Assembly yesterday his reasons for
Umvlni. the Lane Partv and loininr the||@@||leaving the Lang Party and joining the
H tf m Parn nid he wa* grievouslj dh-||@@||Heffron Party and he was grievously dis-
an inti c1 that Mi Lang had not ltslgned the||@@||appointed that Mr. Lang had not resigned the
len 1 rshlp||@@||leadreship.
¿.»li||@@||Golf.
Jil biirtti the holde) r< talncd the Queens||@@||Jim Ferrier, the holder, retained the Queens-
land » on "oil championship yosteiday with||@@||land open golf championship yesterday with
a s no foi the four îounds ol 2% He had||@@||a score for the four rounds of 290. He had
a li id of -,1t niokes from O VValkei the||@@||a lead of six strokes from O. Walker, the
Quo nsh rl pt< los iona ornrnpion||@@||Queensland professional champion.
UIh it Imltistn||@@||Wheat Industry.
Uic limit Minitel Mi Metutc uplylno||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr Menzies, replying
yi Let c3 tj tu a deputation of Labour membeis||@@||yesterday to a deputation of Labour members,
"i tint the Goveinment would foimttlale a||@@||said that the Government would formulate a
<~h me lo n«;si t the wheat inc'iistiy||@@||scheme to assist the wheat industry.
M il LmIi iiil,c||@@||Stock Exchange.
Dls< udlrt th orivious livs slight uncer-||@@||Discarding the previousday's slight uncer-
tainty the investment mm kel yrsteidaj||@@||tainty, the investment market yesterday
Mill len Irtsh momentum Confidence wai.||@@||gathered fresh momentum. Confidence was
HUed by a uncwrd acuatice in tilt London||@@||aided by a renewed advance in the London
market utci Mondi y * holiday||@@||market after Monday's holiday.
L»rn nts||@@||Forecasts.
Citj Uns ttkd al Hist with some showeis||@@||City: Unsettled at first, with some showers,
out b tt min, tinei latti in the day Mild||@@||but becoming finer later in the day. Mild
temi« i ums nu delate to iou"h seas State||@@||temperatures, moderate to rough seas. State:
s Rain n r th citim hut of the Statt||@@||Rain over the eastern half of the State
Northerly winds and mild lemptratuits in the||@@||Northerly winds and mild temperatures in the
<. t but liesh southeihis m the west wadu||@@||east but fresh southerlies in the west, gradu-
Mly extmdim, east« aid with impiovina||@@||ally extendding eastward with improving
IWllPl B||@@||weather.
huley||@@||Index.
j -The Hciald index appeals on page 12||@@||The "Herald" index appeals on page 12
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27972895 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOME NEWS;||@@||HOME NEWS;
G.f'.O. Contract.||@@||G.P.O. Contract.
Tim unexpected signing of a contract||@@||The unexpected signing of a contract ex-
cecding £400,000 for extensions to the S||@@||cecding £400,000 for extensions to the Syd-
ney G.P.O. has caused a political sensat||@@||ney G.P.O. has caused a political sensation
In Canberra. A Royal Commission will be||@@||in Canberra. A Royal Commission will be ap-
pointed to investigate all the circumstanc||@@||pointed to investigate all the circumstances.
Thc Prime Minister, Mr. Menzies, said t||@@||Thc Prime Minister, Mr. Menzies, said that
he was amazed that the contract had b||@@||he was amazed that the contract had been
signed In spite of his assurance to the He||@@||signed in spite of his assurance to the House
that thc position would be examined firs'||@@||that the position would be examined first.
Fnleral House. '||@@||Federal House.
The bill to create the new Department||@@||The bill to create the new Department of
Supply and Development was passed by||@@||Supply and Development was passed by the
House of Representatives. The leader of||@@||House of Representatives. The leader of the
Opposition., Mr. Curtin,-said that discuss||@@||Opposition., Mr. Curtin, said that discussion
on amendments proposed by'tho Opposit||@@||on amendments proposed by the Opposition
had been curtailed.||@@||had been curtailed.
Stole Parliament.||@@||State Parliament.
In the Legislative Assembly members||@@||In the Legislative Assembly members of
the Faculty of Engineering were critlcl||@@||the Faculty of Engineering were criticised
for not giving evidence on the Boock rallv||@@||for not giving evidence on the Boock railway
brcalc-of-gauge device before the recent P||@@||break-of-gauge device before the recent Par-
llamcntary select committee,||@@||liamentary select committee.
The Minister for Agriculture, Mr. Reid, <||@@||The Minister for Agriculture, Mr. Reid, ex-
Plained pions for the control of the dr||@@||plained plans for the control of the dried
fruits Industry when moving the seec||@@||fruits industry when moving the second
reading of the Dried Fruits Bill.||@@||reading of the Dried Fruits Bill.
Metal Strike Emla.||@@||Metal Strike Ends.
The strike of engine-drivers In the inc||@@||The strike of engine-drivers in the metal
trades Industry, has been settled. Sett||@@||trades industry has been settled. Settle-
ment proposals , formulated at a compulse||@@||ment proposals formulated at a compulsory
conférence were accepted by a mass mcetl||@@||conference were accepted by a mass meeting
of strikers. They provide that grlevani||@@||of strikers. They provide that grievances
shall be referred to arbitration.||@@||shall be referred to arbitration.
Inquiry toto Hospital*.||@@||Inquiry Into Hospitals.
The Legislative Council approved t||@@||The Legislative Council approved the
appointment of a Joint committee of bc||@@||appointment of a Joint committee of both
Houses of Parliament to investigate many||@@||Houses of Parliament to investigate many of
the activities of metropolitan and country he||@@||the activities of metropolitan and country hos-
pitáis. Thc inquiry will start on Tuesday.||@@||pitals. Thc inquiry will start on Tuesday.
The committee will consist of seven mei||@@||The committee will consist of seven mem-
hers of thc Legislative Assembly, includl||@@||bers of the Legislative Assembly, including
tho Acting Minister for Health, Mr. Richar||@@||the Acting Minister for Health, Mr. Richard-
son, and five members of the Legislative Cou||@@||son, and five members of the Legislative Coun-
ell, Including the Minister for Labour ai||@@||cil, including the Minister for Labour and
Industry, Mr. Hawkins.||@@||Industry, Mr. Hawkins.
Wilmot By-Klcptlon.||@@||Wilmot By-Election.
Mr. L. T. Spurr, one of the two endors||@@||Mr. L. T. Spurr, one of the two endorsed
Labour candidates, has won, by fl'9 votes, ti||@@||Labour candidates, has won, by 69 votes, the
by-election for the Wilmot scat in the-Hou||@@||by-election for the Wilmot seat in the House
of Representatives, which was left vacant 1||@@||of Representatives, which was left vacant by
Mr. Lyons's death.||@@||Mr. Lyons's death.
Glenn Council,||@@||Glebe Council.
Mr. B. H. Nolan, an Inspector of thc D'||@@||Mr. B. H. Nolan, an inspector of thc De-
pn riment nf Works and Local Oovernmer||@@||partment of Works and Local Government,
has begun duty as administrator of the Glel||@@||has begun duty as administrator of the Glebe
municipality, following the removal fro||@@||municipality, following the removal from
oftlec of all the aldermen by the Govornmcrj||@@||office of all the aldermen by the Government.
North Shore fInsultai.||@@||North Shore Hospital.
At thc Royal North Shore Hospital inqttir||@@||At thc Royal North Shore Hospital inquiry
the secretary to the board, Mr. A. C. Russel||@@||the secretary to the board, Mr. A. C. Russell,
admitted that he hod told Judge Thomson||@@||admitted that he had told Judge Thomson a
Ile in 1937 about certain matters concernir||@@||lie in 1937 about certain matters concerning
tho procedure adopted at an election of tl||@@||the procedure adopted at an election of the
board.||@@||board.
Mr. Russell, under cross-examination, ali||@@||Mr. Russell, under cross-examination, also
made an admission that ho had roncéale||@@||made an admission that he had concealed
from certain retiring directors that they wei||@@||from certain retiring directors that they were
not eligible for re-election.||@@||not eligible for re-election.
Piilrli Airline.||@@||Dutch Airline.
A weekly Dutch air service between Lorido||@@||A weekly Dutch air service between London
and Sydney. will probably he Inaugurated b||@@||and Sydney will probably he inaugurated by
the Royal Netherlands Airways fK.L.M.||@@||the Royal Netherlands Airways (K.L.M.)
Douglas D.C.3 airliner, which left Am;tnrdar||@@||Douglas D.C.3 airliner, which left Amsterdam
last Thursday.||@@||last Thursday.
New Loan.||@@||New Loan.
In a broadcast, appeal last night for suppoi||@@||In a broadcast appeal last night for support
for the new Commonwealth loan of £ '1,750,001||@@||for the new Commonwealth loan of £ 4,750,000,
the Premier, Mr. Stevens, said its success i||@@||the Premier, Mr. Stevens, said its success in
some measure would Indicate undimlnlshc||@@||some measure would indicate undiminished
faith by the people in their powers to main||@@||faith by the people in their powers to main-
tain, defend, and develop Australia.||@@||tain, defend, and develop Australia.
Ilivunnloln Returns.||@@||Hispaniola Returns.
The ketch Hispaniola returned to Pair||@@||The ketch Hispaniola returned to Palm
Beach after the second unsuccessful attcmp||@@||Beach after the second unsuccessful attempt
by thc O'Brien family to sall to Lord How||@@||by thc O'Brien family to sail to Lord Howe
Wand on the first stage of a voyage acros||@@||Island on the first stage of a voyage across
Hie Pacific. A leaky water tank was the mah||@@||the Pacific. A leaky water tank was the main
cause of failure||@@||cause of failure
linnrs Case.||@@||Bones Case.
The Australians, Gordon Robert McKa:||@@||The Australians, Gordon Robert McKay
and James Arthur Talbot, who had been founi||@@||and James Arthur Talbot, who had been found
ciillty In Auckland (N.7..) nf arson and Inter||@@||guilty in Auckland (N.Z.)of arson and inter-
ferins with a dead body, were sentenced yes||@@||fering with a dead body, were sentenced yes-
Icrday. McKay was given four years' Imprison||@@||terday. McKay was given four years' imprison-
ment and Talbot two years' Imprisonment.||@@||ment and Talbot two years' imprisonment.
Tn xl Inquiry.||@@||Taxi Inquiry.
Al. the inquiry into the taxi-cab industry||@@||At the inquiry into the taxi-cab industry,
complaints wore made that foreigners wore||@@||complaints were made that foreigners were
obtaining taxi-drivers' licences by unfaii||@@||obtaining taxi-drivers' licences by unfair
methods and that some, who could not speak||@@||methods and that some, who could not speak
English properly, were bring employed at rate."||@@||English properly, were bring employed at rates
and conditions" below Australian standards.||@@||and conditions below Australian standards.
New Sloon.||@@||New Sloop.
H.M.A.S Parramatta, the third or the new||@@||H.M.A.S Parramatta, the third of the new
sloops constructed at Cockatoo Island, will be||@@||sloops constructed at Cockatoo Island, will be
launched on June 10. She has been built||@@||launched on June 10. She has been built
specially tor duties in thc tropics.||@@||specially for duties in thc tropics.
Murder Charge.||@@||Murder Charge.
Kviriencc was given in the Dubbo Police||@@||Evidence was given in the Dubbo Police
Court, thal Albert Andrew Moss, who was||@@||Court, that Albert Andrew Moss, who was
charged with th" murder of Tilomas Robinson,||@@||charged with the murder of Thomas Robinson,
li«, al Brummagem Bridge, had acted In an||@@||68, al Brummagem Bridge, had acted in an
Insane manner when taken hy police to||@@||insane manner when taken by police to
various camps near Narromine.||@@||various camps near Narromine.
I'mvcnsls.||@@||Forecasts.
City. A tendency to n shower, but mainlv||@@||City. A tendency to a shower, but mainlv
linc: moderate to fresh north? easterly lo||@@||fine: moderate to fresh north-easterly to
north-westerly winds: sll::ht lo moderate .sea:.,||@@||north-westerly winds: slight to moderate seas,
with a rm hoi roun h «well .Slate: Scattered||@@||with a rather rough swell. State: Scattered
.shower:,, utherwlre fine: modérale tempera-||@@||showers, otherwise fine: moderate tempera-
ture.'-, lu thc eastern arms, with nnrth-OHHterly||@@||tures in thc eastern areas, with north-easterly
to tv>nh-wr\s|,(Tly winds. Some snow on tho||@@||to north-westerly winds. Some snow on the
Soul hern Illuhla'nds.||@@||Southern Highlands.
Itu'"\.||@@||Index.
Th« "Herald" Index appears on page V¿. ¡||@@||The "Herald" index appears on page 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17590749 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY. I||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Befoie Mr, Justice Nicholas.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Nicholas.)
LATE MR. B. HADLEY'S WILL.||@@||LATE MR. B. HADLEY'S WILL.
Income of Estate to Widow.||@@||Income of Estate to Widow.
The late Mr Byera Hadley who was a well||@@||The late Mr Byera Hadley who was a well
known Sydney aichitect left his estate sub||@@||known Sydney architect left his estate sub
ject to the piovision made by him foi his||@@||ject to the provision made by him for his
widow foi the puipose of founding scholai||@@||widow for the purpose of founding scholar-
ships foi the encouiat,cmcnt of aichiteetuie||@@||ships for the encouragement of architecture.
The opeiation of the benucst will be delved||@@||The operation of the bequest will be delayed
foi a time thiough a decision gil cn yestei||@@||for a time through a decision given yester-
day under the Tcstatoi s Tamily Mali tenanee||@@||day under the Testator's Family Maintenance
Act||@@||Act.
Mi Hadlej left -in estate ol about £10 000||@@||Mr Hadley left an estate of about £10 000
and by his will gave a legacj of £500 to||@@||and by his will gave a legacy of £500 to
Lota Haley of Maiuckulle dhected pajment||@@||Leta Haley [Rita Haley] of Marrickville, directed payment
of £200 a yeal to his widow dunng hei life||@@||of £200 a year to his widow during her life
and left the coi pus on tiust foi pui poses of||@@||and left the corpus on trust for purposes of
scholai ships||@@||scholarships
Mis Hndlej who lb now G7 applied (oi an||@@||Mrs. Hadley who is now 67, applied for an
ina ease ol the piovision made foi hot Eu||@@||increase of the provision made for her. Evi-
dence was submitted that Mi Hadlej lelt||@@||dence was submitted that Mr Hadley left
his home many ven>= xqo He made a small||@@||his home many years ago. He made a small
monthly payment lo his wife who in oidei||@@||monthly payment to his wife, who in order
to educit hci son and maintain hcisclf||@@||to educate her son and maintain herself
tiaincd as a nuise||@@||trained as a nurse.
His Honoi oideicd tint £100 be paid to||@@||His Honour ordered that £100 be paid to
Mis Hadley fiom the estate and I hal she||@@||Mrs Hadley from the estate and that she
îeecive the net income ol Hie estate (about||@@||receive the net income of the estate (about
£427 a yean loi the icsl ol hci life||@@||£427 a year) for the rest of her life.
The coipus ol Hie estate will lemain in-||@@||The corpus of the estate will remain in-
tact and the seholaiship lund come into||@@||tact and the scholarship fund come into
opeiatiun on Mis Hadleys death||@@||operation on Mrs Hadleys death.
Mi C L Mai tin (msUucted b\ Messis||@@||Mr C.E. Martin, instructed by Messrs
A N Haiding and Bicdcn) appealed for Mis||@@||A. N. Harding and Breden) appeared for Mrs
Hadley and Mi J A Lang (instructed by||@@||Hadley and Mr J. A. Lang (instructed by
Messis Dibbs Ciowthei and Osborne) foi||@@||Messrs Dibbs, Crowther and Osborne) for
the íespondent executoi||@@||the respondent executor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17544796 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
There w11* no meeting of the State Tender Bonrd||@@||There was no meeting of the State Tender Board
ycsteidav because of the holldav.||@@||yesterday because of the holiday.
The commonwealth Depmtmcnt of Woiks has||@@||The commonwealth Department of Works has
mndc the followlnc ordeis on tenders recently ro||@@||made the following orders on tenders recently re-
cclvcd:-Casino post-ofricc, ultcrnttons and addi-||@@||ceived:- Casino post-office, alterations and addi-
tions (lowest tender lccelvcd, W. J. Morrison),||@@||tions (lowest tender received, W. J. Morrison),
fiaos; South Head, erection of concrete building||@@||£295; South Head, erection of concrete building
(lowest tender received, cody nnd Willi»), £514;||@@||(lowest tender received, Cody and Willis), £514;
Newcastle Telophone Exchange, supply and Instal-||@@||Newcastle Telephone Exchange, supply and instal-
lation of complete alr-condltlonlngr plant, tenders||@@||lation of complete air-conditioning plant, tenders
referí ed lo worts director: Lllheow Small Arms||@@||referred to works director: Lithgow Small Arms
Factory, construction or sub-station, tenders re-||@@||Factory, construction of sub-station, tenders re-
ferred to works dlicctor: Concord telephone ex||@@||ferred to works director: Concord telephone ex-
1 haime, heutlnii and ventilation, tenders referred||@@||change, heating and ventilation, tenders referred
to works director; Lidcombe post-office and tele-||@@||to works director; Lidcombe post-office and tele-
phone exchange, alterations mid additions, tender.*||@@||phone exchange, alterations and additions, tenders
referred to svorlts director: Prince of Wales Hos-||@@||referred to works director: Prince of Wales Hos-
pital, ilnntlsvlcl:, ronans, pnlnllnn, and rerootlnn to||@@||pital, Randwick:, repairs, painting, and reroofing to
various liullillnei (frelli tender!.», lowest lender rc||@@||various buildings (fresh tenders), lowest tender re-
eelevd, W. II Ashmore mid fion, £1,740: Common||@@||ceived, W. H. Ashmore and Son, £1,745: Common-
wenllh llnnk. Port Kembla, rrectlms, temiera referred||@@||wealth Bank, Port Kembla, erection, tenders referred
to works dlieclor: Moore Purlc trnlnlnit orntre. elec||@@||to works director: Moore Park training centre, elec-
tilcul Insinuation, tenders referred to works direc-||@@||trical installation, tenders referred to works direc-
tor.||@@||tor.
-HMM__________M||@@||
"- - - --? . -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17634048 year 1939 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING||@@||MOTORING
A NEWjVLVIS.||@@||A NEW ALVIS
12-70 H.P. Saloon.||@@||12-70 H.P. Saloon.
ECONOMICAL QUALITY CAR.||@@||ECONOMICAL QUALITY CAR.
In reccnl, years, the name of Alvis||@@||In recent years, the name of Alvis
has ibeen associated mainly' with iargb||@@||has been associated mainly with large
six-cylinder cars of outstanding perfor-J||@@||six-cylinder cars of outstanding perfor-
manco ¡and quality;, but, the fame, of,||@@||mance and quality; but the fame of
the car ,was founded originally pa small||@@||the car was founded originally on small
four-cylinder 'cars which, in their day,||@@||four-cylinder cars which, in their day,
occupied just as distinguished a posi-||@@||occupied just as distinguished a posi-
tion in their class as their bigger suc-||@@||tion in their class as their bigger suc-
cessors.||@@||cessors.
Enthusiastic drivers .will remember the old||@@||Enthusiastic drivers will remember the old
12/50 and 12/60 models, which were so active||@@||12/50 and 12/60 models, which were so active
in motoring sporl in this country in the years||@@||in motoring sport in this country in the years
following the war. Makers claim that it was||@@||following the war. Makers claim that it was
because so many owners asked for a new four||@@||because so many owners asked for a new four
cylinder Alvis to continue the line begun by||@@||cylinder Alvis to continue the line begun by
them that the present 12/70 model was put||@@||them that the present 12/70 model was put
into production a little more than a year||@@||into production a little more than a year
ago.||@@||ago.
It is a most attractive little car, bcttig one||@@||It is a most attractive little car, being one
of the few small vehicles in which nothing||@@||of the few small vehicles in which nothing
in the way of finish or quality has been sac-||@@||in the way of finish or quality has been sac-
rificed lo price.||@@||rificed to price.
The car Is of the type known as a close||@@||The car is of the type known as a close
coupled four light saloon, willi four yvide||@@||coupled four light saloon, with four wide
doors and a large luggage locker at the back||@@||doors and a large luggage locker at the back
on the lid of which the spare yvheel is mounted.||@@||on the lid of which the spare wheel is mounted.
I The English taloon co.icllyvorlc is uenutiliillv||@@||The English saloon coachwork is beautifully
The Alvis 12/70 Saloon.||@@||The Alvis 12/70 Saloon.
finished A sliding loot wcll-uphoWcicd||@@||finished. A sliding roof, well-upholstered
seats in soft English leathei useful glass||@@||seats in soft English leather, useful glass
louvics fitted ovpr the windows and "tiaffica||@@||louvres fitted over the windows and "traffica-
tois In the central door pillais aie other||@@||tors" in the central door pillars are other
features||@@||features.
Though the car 1 compaiatlvely small there||@@||Though the car is comparatively small, there
Is ample room Inside for four or five people||@@||is ample room inside for four or five people
the scats being very comfoitably pliced||@@||the seats being very comfortably placed
EXCELLENT WOODWORK||@@||EXCELLENT WOODWORK.
One of the most attractive featuies of the||@@||One of the most attractive features of the
cody finish is the excellence of the -wadwork||@@||body finish is the excellence of the woodwork
compiising the Instalment boiid and window||@@||comprising the instrument board and window
gai nish mouldings The Instalments aie set||@@||garnish mouldings. The instruments are set
in the centic of the boaid The polished||@@||in the centre of the board. The polished
wood lid of the glove box which Is on the left||@@||wood lid of the glove box which is on the left
fits peifectlv, The steeling column Is well||@@||fits perfectly. The steering column is well
laked ind Is surmounted bv a laige spring||@@||raked and is surmounted by a large spring
spoked wheel The short geai level Is in||@@||spoked wheel. The short gear lever is in
the centie and the hand blake level to the||@@||the centre and the hand brake lever to the
right out of thp vv ay of the drivei s door||@@||right, out of the way of the driver's door.
While the cai ¡s a dliert descendant of||@@||While the car is a direct descendant of
the early foui-pyllndei models the chassis de-||@@||the early four-cylinder models, the chassis de-
sign Is much mine modem and the engine||@@||sign is much more modern and the engine
lathei biggci Boie and stroke are 73mm by||@@||rather bigger. Bore and stroke are 73mm by
110mm giving a piston displacement of 1 842||@@||110mm giving a piston displacement of 1,842
cc It has the well-designed Alvis oveihcad||@@||cc. It has the well-designed Alvis overhead
valve geai operated bj push loris ind îockcis||@@||valve gear operated by push rods and rockers.
A clean aluminium casting covers this geai||@@||A clean aluminium casting covers this gear.
Theip Is provision foi two caiburettors Stan-||@@||There is provision for two carburettors. Stan-
dard equipment howevei is only one caibu||@@||dard equipment however is only one carbu-
icttor the cxtia one being fitted at a slight||@@||rettor, the extra one being fitted at a slight
extra cast||@@||extra cost.
The gearbox has four Toriviid speeds with||@@||The gearbox has four forward speeds, with
svnchro-mesli Otherwise the chassis is moie||@@||synchro-mesh. Otherwise the chassis is more
or less conventional there being seml-elllptic||@@||or less conventional there being semi-elliptic
springs conti oiled by hydiiulic shock absoi||@@||springs controlled by hydraulic shock absor-
bçis front and ipar spiral bevel íear axle||@@||bers front and rear, spiral bevel rear axle
and mechanically operated four-wheel blake«||@@||and mechanically operated four-wheel brakes.
.HIGH PERFORMANCE CLAIMED||@@||HIGH PERFORMANCE CLAIMED
Quite a high peiformance Is claimed foi the||@@||Quite a high performance is claimed for the
ear and it Is said that speeds in exiess of||@@||car and it is said that speeds in excess of
80 mph aie possible with rapid arceleiatlon||@@||80 mph are possible with rapid acceleration
In the gears and a good top geir ppifoi||@@||in the gears and a good top gear perfor-
mance||@@||mance.
In a sholl lun in thp enviions of the rltv||@@||In a short run in the environs of the city,
it was found that the engine was delightful!}||@@||it was found that the engine was delightfully
??mooth and quiet suspension good with great||@@||smooth and quiet, suspension good, with great
steadiness on coiners and steering accurate to||@@||steadiness on corners, and steering accurate to
a degiee||@@||a degree.
Though the 12 70 Alvis is ceitainly higher||@@||Though the 12/70 Alvis is certainly higher
in pi ice than othrr models of similii sl/p||@@||in price than other models of similar size,
the caí is definitely a thoioughbipd and as||@@||the car is definitely a thoroughbred, and, as
such should have a cpilain though neccssauH||@@||such should have a certain, though necessarily
limited appeal to manv Austialiin motoiists||@@||limited appeal to many Australian motorists.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17601370 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANNUAL STAFF DANCE.||@@||ANNUAL STAFF DANCE.
HUNDREDS of poinscttla blooms dccoiated||@@||HUNDREDS of poinsettia blooms decorated
the Trocadeio last night when the annual||@@||the Trocadero last night when the annual
stall dance of the Bank of Ness South Wales||@@||staff dance of the Bank of New South Wales
was htld, in aid oi Balmain and Distiict Hos-||@@||was held, in aid of Balmain and Distiict Hos-
pital, and the Rachel Forster Hospital foi||@@||pital, and the Rachel Forster Hospital for
Women A replica of the Bink coat of arms||@@||Women. A replica of the Bank coat of arms
svas placed above the oi chest! a||@@||was placed above the orchestra.
The official pnity which svns entcitnlncd bv||@@||The official party which was entertained by
the gcncial managci, Sit Alficd Davidson and||@@||the general manager, Sir Alfred Davidson and
Lady Disldson came on to the dance after||@@||Lady Davidson came on to the dance after
a dinnci pai ty given by the host and hostess||@@||a dinner pary given by the host and hostess
in the anncNe of the Atistiallan Club Lady||@@||in the annexe of the Australian Club. Lady
Davidson svoie a model gosvn of ivoiy lace with||@@||Davidson wore a model gown of ivory lace with
a velvet belt of cjclnmin and buigundy||@@||a velvet belt of cyclamen and burgundy.
The chief inspectai foi Ntvs South Wales||@@||The chief inspector for New South Wales
Mi Camden Ganeit and Mis Ganett svho||@@||Mr. Camden Garrett and Mrs. Garrett, who
ssore a gosvn of black and gold marquisette||@@||wore a gown of black and gold marquisette
entertained anothei paity Committee membeis||@@||entertained another party. Committee members
who arranged patties included Miss Merle||@@||who arranged parties included Miss Merle
Rowe the honoiaiv senctaiv, Mi C W. de||@@||Rowe the honorary senctary, Mr. C. W. de
Boos (honoiaiv tieastuei). Mt R. K. Knight||@@||Boos (honorary treasuer). Mr. R. K. Knight
(honoraiy assistant tieasuiet).||@@||(honorary assistant treasurer).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17589909 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRUELTY TO CAT.||@@||CRUELTY TO CAT.
Turpentine Poured Over It.||@@||Turpentine Poured Over It.
For having ciueily ill-treated a cat, Gordon||@@||For having cruelly ill-treated a cat, Gordon
Eric Pinckham 21. grocei, was fined £10, in||@@||Eric Pinckham, 21, grocer, was fined £10, in
default 20 davs' Imprisonment, tay Mr Bliss||@@||default, 20 days' imprisonment, by Mr. Bliss
SM, in the Parramatta Police Couit j esleí-||@@||S.M., in the Parramatta Police Court yester-
da v||@@||day.
It was alleged that Pinckham had tieri a||@@||It was alleged that Pinckham had tied a
tin to the cat's tail, and then poured ttu||@@||tin to the cat's tail, and then poured tur-
pentlnc over it The cat ran av ay in agony||@@||pentine over it. The cat ran away in agony.
i In reply to the magistrate, Pinckham said||@@||In reply to the magistrate, Pinckham said
he was not avvaie that he was liable to si\||@@||he was not aware that he was liable to six
| months' impilsonment with haid laboui foi||@@||months' imprisonment with hard labour for
j such an offence He said he had no excubi||@@||such an offence. He said he had no excuse
to oiTei||@@||to offer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17601877 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. S. PURDIE.||@@||MR. J. S. PURDIE.
The death occuiied nt Wahioonga on||@@||The death occurred at Wahroonga on
Monday of Mi J S Pin die one of the||@@||Monday of Mr J. S. Purdie one of the
pioncas of the Gienfell distiicl||@@||pioneers of the Grenfell district.
He was boin in Edlnbuigh in lBSO and carne||@@||He was born in Edinburgh in 1859 and came
to Auslnlla in 1879 Aftci "-onie vcais on||@@||to Australia in 1879. After some years on
the lind in the western distilcts Mi Puidie||@@||the land in the western districts, Mr Purdie
ultimately decided to settle down In Gienfell||@@||ultimately decided to settle down In Grenfell
wheie he founded the business of Puidie and||@@||where he founded the business of Puidie and
Co ltd Mi Piud'es association In busl||@@||Co., Ltd. Mr Purdie's association in busi-
ness at Gienfell continued foi 40 vcais||@@||ness at Grenfell continued for 40 years.
Some veais ago Mi Puidie accepted a scat||@@||Some years ago Mr Purdie accepted a seat
on th" boaid of McDov/ells Limited and was||@@||on the board of McDowells Limited and was
also a diieetoi of Han j White Pt\ Ltd||@@||also a director of Harry White Pty. Ltd.
of Inveiell and Bin aba||@@||of Inverell and Bin aba?
He is stn viv ed by a widow and daughtei||@@||He is survived by a widow and daughter,
Mis R V G Penncf athel||@@||Mrs R. V. G. Pennefather.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17601858 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FLOOD FATALITY IN||@@||FLOOD FATALITY IN
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
RIVERS STILL RISE. |||@@||RIVERS STILL RISE.
MELBOURNE, Sunday. [||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday.
A man was swept into a flooded cieek.||@@||A man was swept into a flooded creek
and was drowned at Tiafalgai yestei||@@||and was drowned at Trafalgar yester-
dav||@@||day
This was the flist fatality in the||@@||This was the first fatality in the
floods which have inundated nundi eds||@@||floods which have inundated hundreds
of squaie miles of Victona||@@||of square miles of Victoria.
Several towns and many outlying faim pio||@@||Several towns and many outlying farm pro-
peit'es were still threatened to nil, it bj Using||@@||perties were still threatened to- night by rising
floodwatcis but the position is easing In the||@@||flood-waters, but the position is easing in the
noith eastern distilct wheie it was most dan||@@||north- eastern district where it was most dan-
l,ei oils Fine weathei to-day allaved muth||@@||gerous. Fine weather to-day allayed much
anxiety||@@||anxiety.
The ixidj of James Gllchiist Ti was found||@@||The body of James Gilchrist, 73, was found
In loci s Cieck Intfalgai not fat fiom his||@@||in Lock's Creek, Trafalgar, not far from his
home eailj this morning The clcek flooded||@@||home early this morning. The creek flooded
eilouslv last night and It fs thought tint||@@||seriously last night, and it is thought that
Gil luist was swept Into the swilling wateis||@@||Gilchrist was swept into the swirling waters
while ciossin" a footbiidge||@@||while crossing a footbridge.
While Mi J Hoaie was tiavelllng fiom||@@||While Mr. J. Hoare was travelllng from
I ungani li to Melbourne lu a sedan ear yts||@@||Tungamah to Melbourne in a sedan car yes-
teiday afternoon the tai plunged into 10ft||@@||terday afternoon, the car plunged into 10ft
or vvatei in a dip in the flooded Benalla||@@||of water in a dip in the flooded Benalla
Road between Tungamah and St James Mt||@@||Road, between Tungamah and St James. Mr.
Hoaie escaped fiom the submerged cat bj||@@||Hoare escaped from the submerged car by
smashing a window||@@||smashing a window.
The Goulburn Rivei is still Using steadily||@@||The Goulburn River is still rising steadily
in thp Shepparton aiea and is not expected||@@||in the Shepparton area and is not expected
to lench its peak until to monow morning||@@||to reach its peak until to- morrow morning.
Aheariv manv squaie miles of glaring land aie||@@||Already many square miles of grazing land are
under vvatei||@@||under water.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17591285 year 1939 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
"The Last||@@||"The Last
Warning/'||@@||Warning."
A CRIME CLUB produetion, "The Last||@@||A CRIME CLUB production, "The Last
". Warning," based on Johnathan Lntimer'«||@@||Warning," based on Johnathan Latimer's
novel, "The Dead Dont Care," will be the||@@||novel, "The Dead Don't Care," will be the
feature atti action at the Capitol Thcatie to||@@||feature attraction at the Capitol Theatre to-
monow The nnsteiv begins when a mysten||@@||morrow. The mystery begins when a mysteri-
ous character known as The Eye ' sends||@@||ous character known as "The Eye" sends
John Essex (Raymond Pal ker) thieatoning||@@||John Essex (Raymond Parker) threatening
notes demanding monev Detective Bill Crane||@@||notes demanding money. Detective Bill Crane
(Pieston Fostei) and his assistant Doe Wil||@@||(Preston Foster) and his assistant Doc Wil-
llms (Tiank Jenks) are then hlied to solve||@@||lims (Frank Jenks), are then hired to solve
the case Rlchaid Lane appeals as Ste\e||@@||the case. Richard Lane appears as Steve
Felson a eamblei to whom Essex is in-||@@||Felson, a gambler to whom Essex is in-
debted and C E CIKe is seen as Major||@@||debted, and E. E. Clive is seen as Major
Barclay executor of the Essex estate The||@@||Barclay, executor of the Essex estate. The
leading feminine roles aie taken by Frances||@@||leading feminine roles are taken by Frances
KAY LINAKER PRESTON FOSTER and FRANK JENKS aie the featured||@@||KAY LINAKER, PRESTON FOSTER and FRANK JENKS are the featured
playas in Hie Crime Club production "The Last Waining," which loill be||@@||players in the Crime Club production "The Last Warning," which will be
the main atti action m the new pioqramme at Hie Capital Theatre to-monow.||@@||the main attraction in the new programme at the Capital Theatre to-morrow.
Also in the cast arc E E Clive and loijce Compton.||@@||Also in the cast are E. E. Clive and Joyce Compton.
Robinson as rs<-e\ s slsti r and Kay Linaker||@@||Robinson, as Essex's sister and Kay Linaker,
wlio is mm dei ed||@@||who is murdered.
The suppoit um rl't'incLinn it the Capitol||@@||The supporting attraction at the Capitol
will be Sweep-lakes Wlnnei in which Mule||@@||will be "Sweepstakes Winner," in which Marie
Wilson i wattie _ who wins the sweepstake||@@||Wilson, a waitress who wins the sweepstake,
Johnnie Daws hu timotous suitoi and Alii n||@@||Johnnie Davis, her timorous suitor, and Allen
Jenkins and Clnilo\ los two constieneeless||@@||Jenkins and Charley Foy, two conscienceless
touts pla«, the li iding loles Johnnie Da\is||@@||touts, play the leading roles. Johnnie Davis
hns appealed In ten films since cominp to||@@||has appeared in ten films since coming to
Halls wood two venís ago He íeiched n film||@@||Hollywood two years ago. He received a film
contiact because of his leputalion foi seit||@@||contract because of his reputation for "scat"
sinRing and tiumpet pln\lng but has been||@@||singing and trumpet playing, but has been
featured as i non-musical comedian e\er||@@||featured as a non-musical comedian ever
since||@@||since.
Otheis In the cast aie Juiv Colona minkie||@@||Others in the cast are Jerry Colona, Frankie
Buikc Ven Lewis Gi i mille Bates Cddle||@@||Burke, Vera Lewis, Granville Bates, Eddie
Kane Bell IIuilon uni Sidncj Bines||@@||Kane, Bert Hanlon, and Sidney Bracy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17553125 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A ROYAL WEDDING.||@@||A ROYAL WEDDING.
Daughter of the King of Italy.||@@||Daughter of the King of Italy.
ROME, Jan, 23.||@@||ROME, Jan, 23.
A biilliant assembly including Royal guests||@@||A brilliant assembly including Royal guests
Signoi Mussolini the Siitish Ambassador||@@||Signor Mussolini the British Ambassador,
Loid Peith, and other membeis of the Diplo-||@@||Lord Perth, and other members of the Diplo-
matic Cot ps, attended the wedding of Princess||@@||matic Corps, attended the wedding of Princess
Mai ia the youngest child of the King and||@@||Maria the youngest child of the King and
Queen of Italy and Pi ince Louis of Bourbon||@@||Queen of Italy and Prince Louis of Bourbon-
Paima, at the chapel of the Qultinal King||@@||Paima, at the chapel of the Quirinal, King
Victoi Emmanuels residence||@@||Victor Emmanuel's residence.
King Victoi Emmanuel escorted the bilde to||@@||King Victor Emmanuel escorted the bride to
the allai King Boris of Bulgana cnteied the||@@||the altar, King Boris of Bulgaria entered the
chapel with the e\-Queen Ena jf Spain and||@@||chapel with the ex-Queen Ena of Spain and
Hie ex-King Alfonso of Spain enteied with||@@||the ex-King Alfonso of Spain entered with
Queen Joanna of Bulgaria 1* is the brides||@@||Queen Joanna of Bulgaria who is the bride's
sister||@@||sister.
The Pope latci received the couple at the||@@||The Pope later received the couple at the
Vatican Thej will spend their honeymoon in||@@||Vatican. They will spend their honeymoon in
Afi ica||@@||Africa.
IPrineess Mniia who is 23 ycais of agc,||@@||[Princess Maria who is 23 years of age,
was foimerly piovisionally ' engaged to the||@@||was formerly "provisionally" engaged to the
Archduke Otto the Austio-Hungaiian Pie||@@||Archduke Otto, the Austro-Hungarian Pre-
tcndei, on condition that he regained his||@@||tender, on condition that he regained his
throne Piincc Louis of Bourbon-Parma, who||@@||throne. Prince Louis of Bourbon-Parma, who
is 38 is an uncle of the Aichduke Otto ]||@@||is 38, is an uncle of the Archduke Otto. ]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17578361 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAVAL RATING'S||@@||NAVAL RATING'S
DEATH. .||@@||DEATH. .
Fell From Window.||@@||Fell From Window.
Colin Daniel McAndrtnv 2? a seaman||@@||Colin Daniel McAndrew, 22, a seaman
on HMAS Sydney was found lying||@@||on HMAS Sydney was found lying
in the back yard of a lesidential at No||@@||in the back yard of a residential at No
167 Sussex Sti eel city ntl 40 a m yes||@@||167 Sussex Street city at 1. 40 a m yes-
teidny He died a few mlViutes later||@@||terday. He died a few minutes later
fiom a fiactured skull and a compound||@@||from a fractured skull and a compound
fiactuie of an aim||@@||fracture of an arm.
Mc Antlicvv who was a native of Toowoomba||@@||Mc Andrew, who was a native of Toowoomba
Qui instand was on liive on Satin day and ho||@@||Queensland was on leave on Saturday and he
wislaken by imotliei seaman to the residential||@@||was taken by another seaman to the residential
lonductecl by Miss Hannon In Sussex Stiect||@@||conductecl by Miss Hannon In Sussex Street.
Boin men weie» given beds In the "¡ame loom||@@||Both men were given beds in the same room
on the thild fiooi and so fal as Delcctive||@@||on the third floor, and so far as Delcctive-
Sergeant Cllffoid can asceitain thev went to||@@||Sergeant Clifford can ascertain, they went to
theil room soon aftci 11 p m||@@||their room soon after 11 p.m.
Miss Hannon went down taits from the||@@||Miss Hannon went downstairs from the
-=econd flooi shoi fly befoi e _ a m and she||@@||second floor shortly before 2 a.m., and she
found McAndrcw lying in a pool of blood in||@@||found McAndrew lying in a pool of blood in
the back yaid His clothes weie "oaked by||@@||the back yard. His clothes were soaked by
the heavy rain||@@||the heavy rain.
PROPRIETRESS S THrORY||@@||PROPRIETRESS'S THEORY.
It is difficult to say what happened said||@@||"It is difficult to say what happened," said
Miss Hannon but it appeal s as it McAndievv||@@||Miss Hannon, "but it appears as it McAndrew,
who had never been to thr place before got||@@||who had never been to the place before, got
out of his bed and thinking he was on the||@@||out of his bed and thinking he was on the
giound flooi climbed thiough a window about||@@||ground floor, climbed through a window about
10ft from the giound and stepped out He||@@||30ft from the ground and stepped out. He
flist sttlick a sliding îoof fiom vhich he||@@||first struck a sliding roof from which he
skidded and then Clashed to the giound His||@@||skidded, and then crashed to the ground. His
body struck a gatbagc tin and then the giound||@@||body struck a garbage tin and then the ground.
It was only by chance that I went Into the||@@||It was only by chance that I went into the
va id and found him||@@||yard and found him".
Conti al Distitcl Ambulance îendcipd flist,||@@||Central District Ambulance rendered first-
aid and look McAndievv to Sidney Hospital||@@||aid and took McAndrew to Sydney Hospital
but he died almost immediately Police aie||@@||but he died almost immediately. Police are
satisfied that he was not the victim of foul||@@||satisfied that he was not the victim of foul
plav _ j||@@||play.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17638660 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PACIFIC CRUISE.||@@||PACIFIC CRUISE.
Collecting Rare Specimens.!||@@||Collecting Rare Specimens.
I NEW YORK. Oct. 13. (A.A.P.)||@@||NEW YORK. Oct. 13. (A.A.P.)
The Ameiican Museum of N&tuial Histoiv||@@||The American Museum of Natural History
and the Columbia Unlveisltv air sponsoring||@@||and the Columbia University are sponsoring
a 100,000 milu, Pacific ciuisc in the three||@@||a 400,000 mile Pacific cruise in the three
masted schoonei Directoi II, with the object||@@||masted schooner Director II, with the object
of collecting laic biids geological specimens||@@||of collecting rare birds, geological specimens
and rccoids of pilmitive music from the Fill||@@||and records of primitive music from the Fiji
Islands to New Guiner||@@||Islands to New Guinea.
i The schoonei will cairy a light plane and||@@||The schooner will carry a light plane and
' juivev )uppllcs and will leave tally in Dccem||@@||survey supplies and will leave early in Decem-
oei||@@||ber.
The peisonnel will include a stockbiokcis||@@||The personnel will include a stockbroker's
widow, Mrs Biuct rahnestock, aged 55, and||@@||widow, Mrs. Bruce Fahnstock, aged 55, and
hei two sons who havr pievlously accom||@@||her two sons who have previously accom-
wnied e>pedllions to the Pacific||@@||panied expeditions to the Pacific.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17640821 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET UMPIRES.||@@||CRICKET UMPIRES.
-.-4||@@||
Hie lion secietaij of the New faoulh Wales||@@||The hon. secretary of the New South Wales
Crlcl et Umpires Association Mr W _ I ranch||@@||Cricket Umpires' Association, Mr. W. G. French,
jestBrdav confeired rlth the etecuthe committee||@@||yesterday conferred with the executive committee
of the Nor South Vi ules Cricket -¡'?ociat'on with||@@||of the New South Wales Cricket Association with
regard to 3onera! matters iifleitlnt, the appoint-||@@||regard to general matters affecting the appoint-
ment of umpires to the jradc matches||@@||ment of umpires to the grade matches.
The umpires association bv a mnjorlt} diclsion||@@||The umpires' association by a majority decision
accepted reduced fees for their services In trade||@@||accepted reduced fees for their services in grade
mutclieJ and no umplie., informed the eric! et||@@||matches, and no umpires informed the cricket
BSfociition jestcrdaj thet thej would not be evuil||@@||association yesterday that they would not be avail-
ablo for ippointment ïhe trades committee of||@@||able for appointment. The grades committee of
the association will make the appointments to-clas||@@||the association will make the appointments to-day.
The grade* committee endfavours to give umpires||@@||The grades committee endeavours to give umpires
motriles in the districts in which they reside but||@@||matches in the districts in which they reside, but
a difficulty Is that a big proportion of the umpires||@@||a difficulty is that a big proportion of the umpires
reside In the western suburbs||@@||reside in the western suburbs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27974399 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE LASH FOR BRUTALITY.||@@||THE LASH FOR BRUTALITY.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -I, togethei with manv thousands of||@@||Sir—I, together with many thousands of
animal lovcis have lead with noitor and dis-||@@||animal lovers have read with horror and dis-
gust of the tteatment of unfoitunaU' cats b\||@@||gust of the treatment of unfortunate cats by
fiends in human shape Tf when taught and||@@||fiends in human shape. If when taught and
found guilty these cteatuies weie gi\en "i||@@||found guilty these creatures were given 25
stiokes of the lash (the onlv iiav to appeal||@@||strokes of the lash (the only way to appeal
to theml, I feel sine (lils hoiilble ciuelty||@@||to them), I feel sure this horrible cruelty
would stop Instantly||@@||would stop instantly.
Many years ago, when I uns n young man||@@||Many years ago, when I was a young man
garotting assumed alaimlng ptopottlons Hvfe||@@||garotting assumed alarming proportions, Hyde
Park was not safp 3 dei 7 p m when a toupie||@@||Park was not safe after 7 p m when a couple
of these 1'iiminals weir i luprlit and given 2ï||@@||of these criminals were caught and given 25
stroke«; of thD "rat and let ro, g,itnttlng||@@||strokes of the cat and let go, garotting
stopped almost al onie If all acts of vio-||@@||stopped almost at once. If all acts of vio-
lence against chlldien women ami old people||@@||lence against children women and old people
wete met with this diable punishment (Instead||@@||were met with this drastic punishment (instead
of fines and mlnoi leims of Impilsonm^nl i||@@||of fines and minor terms of imprisonment)
I feel sure these lowaidly billies would tiiinl||@@||I feel sure these cowardly brutes would think
twice befóte acting as they rio no«||@@||twice before acting as they do now.
Yours, rie||@@||Yours, etc.,
HERMAN MILFORD||@@||HERMAN MILFORD
Mosman, March 'JR||@@||Mosman, March 28
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17630281 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEQUESTS TO CHARITY.I||@@||BEQUESTS TO CHARITY.
Dr. W. S: Ziele's Estate||@@||Dr. W. S. Ziele's Estate
Di William Sie«oit Ziele who died on||@@||Dr. William Stewart Ziele who died on
Auiiust 24 fiom injin les lecolvcd in n motoi||@@||August 24 from injuries received in a motor
accident near Albuiy, leit estate In Austialia||@@||accident near Albury, left estate in Australia
valued at moie than £70 000||@@||valued at more than £70,000.
Bj his will, aflci making bequests to rela-||@@||By his will, after making bequests to rela-
tives and f i lends, and lo coi tain fuuds, he||@@||tives and friends, and to certain funds, he
dliccted that his icsldmuv estate should be||@@||directed that his residuary estate should be
paid ovei lo Messis Plank de Villleis Lamb||@@||paid over to Messrs Frank de Villiers Lamb
CBE, Challes Riclnid Stevvint Roberts, and||@@||C.B.E, Charles Richmond Stewart Roberts, and
Robeit William Nelson and Misses Judy and||@@||Robert William Nelson and Misses Judy and
Erica Biyant jointly foi distiibutlon by tin m||@@||Erica Bryant jointly for distribution by them
foi the advancement of the P»ol estant îe||@@||for the advancement of the Protestant re-
liglon within New South Wales and/oi||@@||ligion within New South Wales and/or
amongst 411th Pioteslunt publie benevolent||@@||amongst such Protestant public benevolent
institutions and/oi Pi ole slant public educa-||@@||institutions and/or Protestant public educa-
tional institutions in the State, established foi||@@||tional institutions in the State, established for
the benefit ot the publie 01 a section of the||@@||the benefit of the public or a section of the
public lc\cept tht Sydney Univeisltv) ttnd/oi||@@||public (except the Sydney University) and/or
pool and needy poisons||@@||poor and needy persons.
The specitk bequests made by Di Ziele||@@||The specific bequests made by Dr. Ziele
include -£500 to Misses Judy ano Circa||@@||include - £500 to Misses Judy and Erica
Bl vant foi distiibutlon bv them to chailtles||@@||Bryant for distribution by them to charities ;
100 shales in Associated Newspapers Ltd, to||@@||500 shares in Associated Newspapers Ltd, to
the tuistees ol the Big Biothei Movement In||@@||the trustees of the Big Brother Movement in
New South Wales, and £100 each to the||@@||New South Wales, and £100 each to the
benevolent funds of the \ustiallan Dental As-||@@||benevolent funds of the Australian Dental As-
sociation and the Nev Zealand Dentil Asso-||@@||sociation and the New Zealand Dental Asso-
ciation, and the Pilionei'' Aid Socle'}||@@||ciation, and the Prisoners' Aid Society.
Application foi »nanl of piolialo will be||@@||Application for grant of probate will be
made by the Peipetnal liustec Co Ltd the||@@||made by the Perpetual Trustee Co., Ltd., the
sole executoi_||@@||sole executor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17563480 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. ATMOSPHERE, IN||@@||ATMOSPHERE IN
,, GERMANY.||@@||GERMANY.
VISITOR FINDS IT||@@||VISITOR FINDS IT
"TERRIFYING."||@@||"TERRIFYING."
Illusions Shattered.||@@||Illusions Shattered.
Mi W Macmahon Ball lectuier In||@@||Mr. W. Macmahon Ball, lecturer in
chaige of the School of Politic?! Science||@@||charge of the School of Political Science
at Melbourne Univeisitv-the flist of its||@@||at Melbourne University—the first of its
kind In Austialla-stated on his airival||@@||kind in Austialia—stated on his arrival
in Sydnev yestciday in the Montciey||@@||in Sydney yesterday in the Monterey
thit when he hid left Auàtialia last||@@||that when he had left Australia last
May he was a onvlncect pacifist but||@@||May he was a convinced pacifist but
his ideals lad been shattered dunng||@@||his ideals had been shattered during
a toui of Germany and the Sudeten||@@||a tour of Germany and the Sudeten-
land last Octobct||@@||land last October.
I still believe that nothing constructive "in||@@||"I still believe that nothing constructive can
be gained by wai he stated bul I leallsc||@@||be gained by war," he stated "but I realise
now that theic comes a point it which it Is||@@||now that there comes a point at which it is
essential to fl^lit against something thal 1=||@@||essential to fight against something that is
loiei°n to our way of life I found thal In||@@||foreign to our way of life. I found that in-
dividual Gcimans whom I met veie chum||@@||dividual Germans whom I met were charm-
ing and hospltnble but I al«o found tin||@@||ing and hospitable but I also found that
collectively Geimany Is tcnifylng||@@||collectively Germany is terrifying."
Mi Macmahon Ball said tint he spent a||@@||Mr. Macmahon Ball said that he spent a
cay In the Sachsenhnusen concent! a tlon||@@||day in the Sachaenhausen concentration
cimp-i laic pilvliege for foieigneis||@@||camp—a rare privilege for foreigners.
SHRINKING PRISONERS||@@||"SHRINKING PRISONERS."
In this camp weie people mostly fiom Bei||@@||"In this camp were people mostly from Ber-
lin he added Until the end of list M \y||@@||lin," he added. "Until the end of last May
their were nevei more than 3 000 pilsonei||@@||there were never more than 3,000 prisoners
in this camp In June ind July this numbei||@@||in this camp. In June and July this number
was tiebled I vvenl lhere In Octobei 1||@@||was trebled. I went there in October. I
found that the mateiial appointments weie||@@||found that the material appointments were
pxeellent The buildings were new But to||@@||excellent. The buildings were new. But to
a Btitlsh subject Ihe iclitlons between c,unids||@@||a British subject the relations between guards
and prisoncis came as n shod Men who had||@@||and prisoners came as a shock. Men who had
once been powcifu) In Geimanv weie cowed||@@||once been powerful in Germany were cowed
md shilnkinc. befoie the gitairis Theil ¡»pint||@@||and shrinking before the guards. Their spirit
had been ciushcd tiltcily||@@||had been crushed utterly."
Mi Macmahon Ball snid that all nvu||@@||Mr. Macmahon Ball said that all over
Tuiope Iheie was a sliong feeling tint Uieic||@@||Europe there was a strong feeling that there
would b° a majoi ci ibis In the enminc, spiing||@@||would be a major crisis in the coming spring.
His own imptesslon was that theie would not||@@||His own impression was that there would not
be a large scale war foi some yeais One||@@||be a large scale war for some years. One
îeason vas thal Hitlei lind gained so much||@@||reason was that Hitler had gained so much
by Hire its and he hld now much moie lo||@@||by threats and he had now much more to
lose bv wai thun hld bein the case i \cm||@@||lose by war than had been the case a year
a"o Moieovci hi hid ipuaicntlv been lm||@@||ago. Moreover he had apparently been im-
picsscd bv Gieal Biltnlns dcteimln ition to||@@||pressed by Great Britain's determination to
um to the limit of hei icsouices and bv the||@@||arm to the limit of her resources and by the
change In the attitude of the United States||@@||change in the attitude of the United States.
I went to Germany picjudlced in Ger||@@||"I went to Germany prejudiced in Ger-
mnnj s favour If anything he added 1||@@||many's favour, if anything," he added "I
think I appi cela ted hei dlflicul les and thought||@@||think I appreciated her difficulties and thought
I undeistood hei outlook But I ivas dlsillu||@@||I understood her outlook. But I was disillu-
sioned The plain fnet Is that the Geiman||@@||sioned. The plain fact is that the German
Government legaids no1 onlv eveiy Jew and||@@||Government regards not only every Jew and
Socialist but evciv Llbeinl-eveiy human being||@@||Socialist, but every liberal—every human being
fnvouiing the values of civilisation as we know||@@||favouring the values of civilisation as we know
them-as an enemv of Giimany||@@||them—as an enemy of Germany.
NATION BEHIND HITLER||@@||NATION BEHIND HITLER
I found that the Geiman nailon as a||@@||I found that the German nation as a
nation is light behind Hltiei I met Geiman||@@||nation is right behind Hitler. I met Germans
who oppo-ed his policy Theic are possibly||@@||who opposed his policy. There are possibly
thousands of Germans who oppose Hitlei but||@@||thousands of Germans who oppose Hitler but
thev have no chance of Joining hands Poli||@@||they have no chance of joining hands. Poli-
tico Hy lhe\ do not count||@@||tically they do not count.
Mi Macmahon Ball slid that he had found||@@||Mr. Macmahon Ball said that he had found
no geneial lood similize In Geinmnv finie||@@||no general food shortage in Germany. There
ml"ht be foi sorm wools a shoilape of sa^||@@||might be, for some weeks, a shortage of, say,
eggs In Bellin but food supplies geneinll\||@@||eggs in Berlin, but food supplies generally
appealed lo be good||@@||appeared to be good.
He left Austnlla he «aid to tudy the de||@@||He left Australia, he said, to study the de-
velopment of schools of politic al science abioad||@@||velopment of schools of political science abroad
and also to send despatch's to the Austiallan||@@||and also to send despatches to the Australian
Bioidcasllng Commission conreininc, the lat||@@||Broadcasting Commission concerning, the lat-
es1 happenings abioad Theic weie he said||@@||test happenings abroad. There were, he said
some 450 piofessois of political science in the||@@||some 450 professors of political science in the
United Slates Gient Bl ilain was still||@@||United States. Great Britain was still
faintly suspicious of polltieal science but there||@@||faintly suspicious of political science but there
were schools ni Oxfoiri Cambiidgc and Lon||@@||were schools in Oxford, Cambridge and Lon-
don Unitei sities||@@||don Universities.
At Melbourne Univoisity students would now||@@||At Melbourne University students would now
lie able to tai e political science foi the B A||@@||be able to take political science for the B.A.
and MA déniées||@@||and M.A. degrees.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17554682 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SETTLEMENT SURVEY. [||@@||SETTLEMENT SURVEY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-The announcement of Sir Earle Page s I||@@||Sir, - The announcement of Sir Earle Page's
proposal to ha\e all the sssampy areas on the I||@@||proposal to have all the swampy areas on the
nortreni mers survejed with "a \iew to re- I||@@||norther rivers surveyed with a view to re-
claiming same is gooc news to al! promoters of||@@||claiming same is good news to all promoters of
tloier settlement '||@@||closer settlement.
Hawng onh last week -gelled along the,||@@||Having only last week travelled along the
north coast from Manly to Coolangatta and||@@||north coast from Manly to Coolangatta and
crossing all the northern mere on mv way, I i||@@||crossing all the northern rivers on my way, I
hase come to the conclusion that there are||@@||have come to the conclusion that there are
many thousand acres which could be put to I||@@||many thousand acres which could be put to
profitable occupation. Apart from the richness '||@@||profitable occupation. Apart from the richness
of the soil, renewed by occasional river flood||@@||of the soil, renewed by occasional river floodings
lngs mest of the districts north of Port Mac-||@@||most of the districts north of Port Mac-
quarie enjov an aserage annual rainfall of||@@||quarie enjoy an average annual rainfall of
about 70 inches, a \ery valuable factor||@@||about 70 inches, a very valuable factor.
One of the richest dairy farms in the Milton||@@||One of the richest dairy farms in the Milton
District ts made up of land reclaimed from||@@||District is made up of land reclaimed from
a big swamp on the Conjola Lake Itals||@@||a big swamp on the Conjola Lake. Italy
has settleo manv thousand farmers or lane||@@||has settled many thousand farmers on land
originally swamps to sas nothing of similp'||@@||originally swamps, to say nothing of similar
achíes ements in England and Hollana||@@||such achievements in England and Holland.
I am sure the survey and the carrying ou: |||@@||I am sure the survey and the carrying out
of Sir Earle Page's plans will be follow CQ ,||@@||of Sir Earle Page's plans will be followed
v ith great interest bs all seekers of land||@@||with great interest by all seekers of land
as this undoubtedly is the best of manv clos3r||@@||as this undoubtedly is the best of many closer
settlemcn' proposals yet made '||@@||settlement proposals yet made.
Yours, etc,||@@||Yours, etc,
H. R. M. PIGOTT, i||@@||H. R. M. PIGOTT,
Blayney, Jan. 30.||@@||Blayney, Jan. 30.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17615644 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OYSTER FARMERS'||@@||OYSTER FARMERS'
PROBLEM.||@@||PROBLEM.
Insufficient Fresh Water.||@@||Insufficient Fresh Water.
WORONORA DAM BLAMED.||@@||WORONORA DAM BLAMED.
The pioper giowth of oystcis along||@@||The proper growth of oysters along
the lowei salt-watei leaches of||@@||the lower salt-water reaches of
Geoige's Rivei is believed to be||@@||George's River is believed to be
thieatened by the laigc dam that is||@@||threatened by the large dam that is
being constiucted acioss the Woionoia||@@||being constructed across the Woronora
Rivet, neai Wateifall||@@||River near Waterfall
Ojstet fai mci s hate leases occupying some||@@||Oyster farmers have leases occupying some
hundieds of aues of mud flats Hlong the||@@||hundreds of acres of mud flats along the
main Geoiges Rliei between Como and Its||@@||main Georges River between Como and Its
junction with Botany Bay Some ICSSCLS sny||@@||junction with Botany Bay. Some leases say
that the effie! on the oysters has been pai||@@||that the effect on the oysters has been
tlcularly notlimbli in the iicinlt\ ol Wooloo||@@||particularly noticeable in the vicinity of Woolooware
unic and Giianley Bnjs since tho Woionout||@@||and Gwawley Bays since the Woronora
dam Hist bitim to Influence the noimixl flow||@@||dam first began to Influence the normal flow
of fresh natct fiom its own sticim into||@@||of fresh water from its own stream into
Geoiges Riiet||@@||Georges River.
Oystet funnels non contend aftei yeats||@@||Oyster farmers now contend after years
of e\peiiu.ie that tin balince of natta al||@@||of experience that the balance of natural
londltlons so cs-cnthl for the complete matu||@@||conditions so essential for the complete maturity
litj of theil shellfish has been upset as a||@@||of their shellfish has been upset as a
(unscqucn-e In shoit tiny say that theil||@@||consequence. In short they say that their
loial liases aie loceliing too small a piopoi||@@||local leases are receiving too small a proportion
tion of fush wntci to piesene lust the light||@@||of fresh water to preserve just the right
saltiness In the ihoi||@@||saltiness in the river.
Mi T C Rotifihliy eionomlc -oologlst of||@@||Mr T C Roughley economic scientist of
tin St ite Fisheiles Depaitment who Is le||@@||the State Fisheries Department who Is
gaidcd as t le idlng authotlty on ojsteis and||@@||regarded as the leading authority on oysters and
theil culthation said that he was watihini,||@@||their cultivation said that he was watching
this new pioblem with inliiest He said||@@||this new problem with interest. He said
that it was possible that any gieat chniißi||@@||that it was possible that any great change
in the flow of the Woionoia Rim tould afreet||@@||in the flow of the Woronora River would affect
tin giowth and size of oystus lultivnled alow,||@@||the growth and size of oysters cultivated along
tin lowei i .athis||@@||the lower reaches.
Ml Hotlghliy snid th it to ptoduce tilt||@@||Mr Roughley said that to produce the
inttest oysteis nnd tin most ptollfli supply||@@||fattest oysters and tin most prolific supply
the Imtl Lniiioiiiiunt hid to m ilntani tin||@@||supply the local environment had to maintain
iijht bul mu of mniini conditions \iith tin||@@||the right balance of marine conditions
walu neilin i too silts noi too fush 01||@@||with the water neither too salty nor too fresh, or,
intliid too ileai Hi Instancid tin __tiii.t_.rl||@@||Indeed, too clear. He instanced the stunted
03steis (,IOMIIII, In thi main pait of Poll||@@||oysters growing in the main part of Port
HiiKlng and nt the entinnces to Botanj||@@||Hacking and at the entrances to Botany
BTV nnd Binlen Bnv ii hi ti the wttei boic a||@@||Bay and Broken Bay where the water
.ilghei jwlinity and wis much clciiii than||@@||bore a higher salinity, and was much clearer
that in Ocoisc _. Rher||@@||than that in Georges River.
In fnrt In nddul nal in i had piovldod a sot||@@||In fact, he added, nature had provided a set
of londltlons in Geoigei> Rhei which induced||@@||of conditions in Georges River which induced
li« o. sUi_ to flouiish to a high digi ce||@@||the oysters to flourish to a high degree -
nfflolint to make them with otho!s In tin||@@||sufficient to make them with others In
Stiles lonstil inlets the best in the «oilil||@@||the State’s coastal inlets the best in the world
But once the nattltnl system nnd Its legit||@@||But once the natural system and Its
Hill, iicic unbalinccd some ndicisa icsults||@@||regularity were unbalanced some adverse
.mon» oisleis might lie expelled||@@||results among oysters might be expected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17552898 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. C. FJVIACREADIE.||@@||LATE MR. C. F. MACREADIE.
The tuneral ot Mr. Cornelius Francis- Mac||@@||The funeral of Mr. Cornelius Francis Mac-
readle. president of the Clovelly Ufa-saving||@@||readie, president of the Clovelly Life-saving
Club of vvnlcb he had been a membei lor 17||@@||Club of which he had been a member for 17
years took place in the Church of England||@@||years took place in the Church of England
Cemetery. Randwick yesterday afternoon||@@||Cemetery, Randwick, yesterday afternoon.
A service was held at ihe Kinsaln ChnpPIs||@@||A service was held at the Kinsela Chapels,
Uiiilliialiilisl the Rev R A Pollard, of Bondi||@@||Darlinghurst, the Rev. R. A. Pollard, of Bondi
"itlieinling.||@@||officiating.
Tile piim-ipal nioui'iieis were Mrs. Mac-||@@||The principal mourners were Mrs. Mac-
ondle t widow) Mastn Kenneth Macicati'n||@@||readie (widow), Master Kenneth Macreadie
ison) Mr,*. G Court (sister) Messrs Philip||@@||(son), Mrs. G. Court (sister), Messrs. Philip
John William and LauietiCP Mau ear) I r||@@||John, William, and Laurence Macreadie
i brol he-is i and Mi and Mrs Arthui Trou-*||@@||(brothers), and Mr and Mrs Arthur Trou-
mine (Cathcr-ln-law and mother-in-law). , I||@@||mine (father-in-law and mother-in-law).
I. -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17590292 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GIPSIESJNCOURT.||@@||GIPSIES IN COURT.
Woman Acquitted of Theft||@@||Woman Acquitted of Theft
Charge.||@@||Charge.
When Jullla Steilo 65 a aipsv woman vas||@@||When Jullla Sterio 65, a Gipsy woman was
chaiged at the Cential Poliec Coutt vestei||@@||charged at the Central Police Court yester-
da, with having stolen £46 fiom the Watei||@@||da, with having stolen £46 from the Water-
slde Cold Stouige Ptj Ltd she and tluei||@@||slde Cold Storage Pty Ltd she and three
othei Olpsles appen ed in t oui L diessed in||@@||other Gipises appeared in dressed in
plititiesquc Oipsv clothes I||@@||picturesque Gipsy clothes .
Clive Elie Kinn an aciounlnnt of Hie||@@||Clive Eric King, an accountant of the
Wntetsll Cold Stonie PLv Urt -nld thal||@@||Waterside Cold Storage Pty Ltd said that
on Apiil (1 Steilo oinie Into the office nnd||@@||on April 6 Steiio came into the office and
inn died «'out buying a llvt pie, He loid||@@||enquired about buying a live pigs., He told
liol that I hey had not ans She then pressed||@@||her that they had not any. She then pressed
him to Iel hoi tell his foi lune and rame||@@||him to let her tell his fortune and came
lound tlio baek of his desk when theie was||@@||round the back of his desk when there was
n paitlv optn diawei containing a considei||@@||a partly opened drawer containing a consider-
able anoiiiit ol money||@@||able amount of money.
Ile did not *ec lici tale mv nioncv but||@@||He did not see her take any money, but
iftei she left £<>(> was mis lnç||@@||after she left £46 was missing.
Mi P< id S M sulil Hint theo was itiono||@@||Mr Reed S.M. that there was strong
i eirpl-lnn bul thne was no1 enoUBh e itlcnii||@@||suspicion, but there was was not enough evidenc
to eonvirt Slcilo||@@||to convict Sterio.
I Défaillant nus dlsehnigeri||@@||Defendant was discharged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17572219 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PLAIN CLOTHES||@@||PLAIN CLOTHES
I POLICE||@@||POLICE
Mistaken for Intruders.||@@||Mistaken for Intruders.
ASSAULT CHARGES FAIL.||@@||ASSAULT CHARGES FAIL.
You may wondci whj the police did not||@@||"You may wonder why the police did not
go to the house in unifoim said Judge Cui||@@||go to the house in uniform," said Judge Cur-
lcvvis to a juij at the Quaiter Sessions Court||@@||lewis to a jury at the Quarter Sessions Court
vcstciday v. hen tin ce poisons weie chaiged||@@||yesterday, when three persons were charged
with having assaulted two police ofH-ris who||@@||with having assaulted two police officers, who
visited theil home in Bouike Sheet They had||@@||visited their home in Bourke Street. They had
stated that they did not know the men Vicie||@@||stated that they did not know the men were
police offlceis and they weie acquitted||@@||police officers, and they were acquitted.
It is kind less and consideiation that leads||@@||"It is kindness and consideration that leads
police to make such ii-its in plain clothes||@@||police to make such visits in plain clothes,"
added Judge Cm lew is In Redfern people||@@||added Judge Curlewis. "In Redfern, people
aie i athel sensitive about police coming into||@@||are rather sensitive about police coming into
a house in unifoim whereas in plain clothes||@@||a house in uniform, whereas in plain clothes
Ihev might be fi lends diopplng m foi tea Do||@@||they might be friends dropping in for tea. Do
not think gentlemen that the police were||@@||not think, gentlemen, that the police were
In anv wiv lo blaine||@@||in any way to blame."
The case was one in which Challes Alr_||@@||The case was one in which Charles Alex-
nndci Cnwfoid R2 pensionei Maiy Elizabeth||@@||ander Crawford, 62, pensioner, Mary Elizabeth
Claw fold 58 and John Chilles Kelly 27||@@||Crawford, 58, and John Charles Kelly, 27,
mcchinii weie jointly chaiged with having||@@||mechanic, were jointly charged with having
assaulted Constable Soutci and Detective-con-||@@||assaulted Constable Souter and Detective-con-
stable Jack with intent to pievcnt Kellys ar-||@@||stable Jack with intent to prevent Kelly's ar-
test||@@||rest.
Ihev pleaded not guiltv||@@||They pleaded not guilty.
K.ellv it was stated was a son of Mr and||@@||Kelly, it was stated, was a son of Mr. and
Mis Cnwfoid but had used the name Kcllj||@@||Mrs. Crawford, but had used the name Kelly
-sa tnde name m business||@@||as a trade name in business.
The Ciovvn case was thal the two ofUccis||@@||The Crown case was that the two officers
went to the Ciawfoiris home with a war-||@@||went to the Crawford's home with a war-
rnu foi Kell, s airest He snatched at it||@@||rant for Kelly's arrest. He snatched at it
and icfused to accompanj the officcis to the||@@||and refused to accompany the officers to the
slallon They weie attacked by Kcllj and||@@||station. They were attacked by Kelly and
the othci two accused and in the scuffle a||@@||the other two accused, and in the scuffle a
indinlcie was smashed ovei Detective Jacks||@@||jardiniere was smashed over Detective Jack's
held bv the woman The wound requited||@@||head by the woman. The wound required
thiec stitches and Jick was off duty for||@@||three stitches, and Jack was off duty for
scvcial davs When police iclnfoicements||@@||several days. When police reinforcements
anived Kelly went qulotlv to the station||@@||arrived Kelly went quietly to the station.
In evidence Kelly said he thought the two||@@||In evidence, Kelly said he thought the two
men weie assochtcs of anothci man with||@@||men were associates of another man with
Whom he had had a dispute about the posses-||@@||whom he had had a dispute about the posses-
sion of a moto] en and who had said I||@@||sion of a motor car, and who had said, "I
will see j ou litci md I will not come alone||@@||will see you later, and I will not come alone."
KcMj denied tint the police hnd shown hlnl||@@||Kelly denied that the police had shown him
a wai lint||@@||a warrant.
Fuuhci (videnre wns about lo be talen||@@||Further evidence was about to be taken
when the juiy indicated that it had heaid||@@||when the jury indicated that it had heard
enough and icquittpd all thice accused who||@@||enough, and acquitted all three accused, who
vvcie discharged||@@||were discharged.
Whv on earth a wanant was taken out In||@@||"Why on earth a warrant was taken out in
the fust piare I cannot make out slid||@@||the first place, I cannot make out," said
Judge Ciu'ewis||@@||Judge Curlewis.
Mi J A Clapin (instructed bv Mcsrs Col-||@@||Mr. J. A. Clapin (instructed by Messrs. Col-
quhoun and King) apppeajed foi the defence||@@||quhoun and King) appeared for the defence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17601875 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBFTUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
i ADY RAMSAY.||@@||LADY RAMSAY.
The dca I h PLCiniTl in a pi iva te hospital,||@@||The death occurred in a private hospital,
at Darllnghuist, ycsteiday, of Lady (Mabel)||@@||at Darlinghurst, yesterday, of Lady (Mabel)
Ramsay, widow of the late Sh Heibrit Ram-||@@||Ramsay, widow of the late Sir Herbert Ram-
say, of Oinngc||@@||say, of Orange.
Sli Heibeit Ramsav, the fifth baionet,||@@||Sir Herbert Ramsay, the fifth baronet,
was foi many jeal s îepiesentative in Queens-||@@||was for many years representative in Queens-
land foi the New Zealand Loan and Mer-||@@||land for the New Zealand Loan and Mer-
cantile Agency Co, Ltd and died in 11°4||@@||cantile Agency Co, Ltd., and died in 1924.
Lady Ramsav was the daughtei of Mi and||@@||Lady Ramsay was the daughter of Mr. and
Mis William J Hutchinson and marued Sir||@@||Mrs. William J. Hutchinson and married Sir
Heibeit In 1802 She lived foi many years||@@||Herbert In 1892. She lived for many years
at Bcnview, Oiange but at the time of hei||@@||at Benview, Orange, but at the time of her
death was îesiding at Elizabeth Bay||@@||death was residing at Elizabeth Bay.
The flinn al v ill lepve at 10 30 a ni to-dny||@@||The funeral will leave at 10.30 a.m. to-day
foi Rookwood Cieimtoiieim||@@||for Rookwood Crematorium.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17605858 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH HEAD CEMETERY. I||@@||SOUTH HEAD CEMETERY.
New Plans Being Prepared.||@@||New Plans Being Prepared.
The trustee of South Head Cemcleiv Mr||@@||The trustee of South Head Cemetery, Mr.
B. C. Hughes, has advised the Vaucluse Conn-||@@||B. C. Hughes, has advised the Vaucluse Coun-
ell that he is preparing new plan of the||@@||cil that he is preparing new plans of the
cemetery, and is fixing the valuation of about||@@||cemetery, and is fixing the valuation of about
500 grave altes still available||@@||500 grave sites still available.
Mr Hughes was appointed sole trustee i||@@||Mr. Hughes was appointed sole trustee of
the cemetery some time ago, when the foi mel||@@||the cemetery some time ago, when the former
trust wa3 dissolved bv the Minlstei foi Ladds||@@||trust was dissolved by the Minister for Lands
Mr. Sinclair. .||@@||Mr. Sinclair.
The Vaucluse Council asked Mr Hughe«||@@||The Vaucluse Council asked Mr. Hughes
whethei » number of graves had been aer||@@||whether a number of graves had been set
apart, at relatively low prices, for people In||@@||apart, at relatively low prices, for people in
necessitous circumstances Mr Hughes re-||@@||necessitous circumstances. Mr. Hughes re-
plied that he could find no record or such «n||@@||plied that he could find no record of such an
ananaement, but would, as far as was reason-||@@||arrangement, but would, as far as was reason-
able, try to meet t'le wishes of any residents||@@||able, try to meet the wishes of any residents
ot th« dlatrlr t who might not be In a position||@@||of the district who might not be in a position
lo pay the ubiihU ctmrges.||@@||to pay the usual charges.
A,||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17572135 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH HEAD||@@||SOUTH HEAD
CEMETERY. : j||@@||CEMETERY.
Mr. B. C. Hughes's Inquiry, i||@@||Mr. B. C. Hughes's Inquiry.
Mr B 0 Hughes ssho ssis íecently ap||@@||Mr. B. C. Hughes who was recently ap-
pointed sole tiustce of the South Head Ceme||@@||pointed sole trustee of the South Head Ceme-
(eij is making i dose exnmiiiition of the||@@||tery is making a close examination of the
affairs of the cometéis||@@||affairs of the cemetery.
Mi Hughes s appointment was the outcome||@@||Mr. Hughes's appointment was the outcome
of inhnitiionloii* iclations bctsseen mcmbcts of||@@||of inharmonious relations between members of
the foimei tiust which was dlssolsed by Act||@@||the former trust, which was dissolved by Act
of Paillament||@@||of Parliament.
Mi Hughes is at pipscnt concenliAtlnr on||@@||Mr. Hughes is at present concentrating on
i sun ey of the ccmetetj to dcteimine what||@@||a survey of the cemetery to determine what
lane is still as niable Hie absence of an||@@||land is still available. The absence of an
aecuiate pim of Ih» cunctciv is said to be||@@||accurate plan of the cemetery is said to be
mai Ing a suis's difiitult||@@||making a survey difficult.
When Vii IIii"hes completes tlv> ssoik on||@@||When Mr. Hughes completes the work on
which lie is in .T>ed i full lepoit will be made||@@||which he is engaged, a full report will be made
to the Minlslei foi Linds Mi Sincliii who||@@||to the Minister for Lands, Mr. Sinclair, who,
it is c.petted will then tile steps to appoint||@@||it is expected, will then take steps to appoint
a ness ti list A su «estlon has been made||@@||a new trust. A suggestion has been made
that Hie new tiust should consist of rcpie||@@||that the new trust should consist of repre-
sentatlscs of the Vaucluse Waseilej and||@@||sentatives of the Vaucluse, Waverley, and
Woollahta councils Anothei suqRcstlon is||@@||Woollahra councils. Another suggestion is
that the temetei-v should be vested in the||@@||that the cemetery should be vested in the
Wavciley Council within whose mea the||@@||Waverley Council, within whose area the
cemetery Is situated and which abends con-||@@||cemetery is situated, and which already con-
ti o!s the Wa elles Cemtteij_||@@||trols the Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17635143 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. H. C. ELLISON RICH.||@@||MR. H. C. ELLISON RICH.
The death occuucd at Woollahra on Sunday||@@||The death occurred at Woollahra on Sunday
of Mi H C Ellison Rich, who was one of||@@||of Mr. H. C. Ellison Rich, who was one of
the oldest solicitors in Sydney He was||@@||the oldest solicitors in Sydney. He was
the son of the late Rev Challes Rich, and||@@||the son of the late Rev. Charles Rich, and
the eldei biothci of Sii Geo) Re Rich of the||@@||the elder brother of Sir George Rich, of the
High Court He tcliied fiom practice two||@@||High Court. He retired from practice two
yeais ago||@@||years ago.
For three jems he was piesident of the||@@||For three years he was president of the
New South Wales Law Institute, and was on||@@||New South Wales Law Institute, and was on
the council foi 35 yeais His wife prede-||@@||the council for 35 years. His wife prede-
ceased him He is suivivcd by a diughtei,||@@||ceased him. He is survived by a daughter,
Mis Colin Ross of Sydney and a son Mi||@@||Mrs. Colin Ross of Sydney, and a son Mr.
C Ellison Rich, of London||@@||C. Ellison Rich, of London.
The funeral, which was piivate tool: plate||@@||The funeral, which was private, took place
ni South Head Cemctciy and was pieccdcd||@@||at South Head Cemetery and was preceded
by a service conducted by Aiohdcacon Langley||@@||by a service conducted by Archdeacon Langley
at All Saints' Woollahia where Mi Ellison||@@||at All Saints' Woollahra, where Mr. Ellison
Rich had been rectors waroon foi moie than||@@||Rich had been rector's warden for more than
25 yeal s||@@||25 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17587670 year 1939 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
JUDGEJJ._COHEN.||@@||JUDGE J. J. COHEN.
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
Notable Career in Law||@@||Notable Career in Law
and Politics.||@@||and Politics.
Tudße John Tacob Cohen who died at||@@||Judge John Jacob Cohen, who died at
his residence in Ocean Avenue "Wool||@@||his residence in Ocean Avenue, Wool-
lahia on Satuiday at the age of 79||@@||lahra on Saturday at the age of 79
years had a notable caieer as a poli-||@@||years had a notable career as a poli-
tician and a Judge in New South Wales||@@||tician and a Judge in New South Wales.
The esteem in which he was held wis||@@||The esteem in which he was held was
appaient yesterday M hen a iaige||@@||apparent yesterday when a large
gathering attended the funeial sei vice||@@||gathering attended the funeral service
in the Sjnagogue||@@||in the Synagogue.
Judge Cohen was a Judge of the Distilct||@@||Judge Cohen was a Judge of the District
Court fiom Fcbiuan 1918 until his îetue||@@||Court from February, 1918 until his retire-
ment in December 1929 on leaching the age||@@||ment in December 1929, on reaching the age
of 70 yeais||@@||of 70 years.
Fiom 1808 until his appointment to the||@@||From 1898 until his appointment to the
District Couit Bench he repiesented Peter||@@||District Court Bench he represented Peter-
sham in the Legislative Assemblv He was||@@||sham in the Legislative Assembly. He was
chairman of committees fiom Octobei 1907||@@||chairman of committees from October 1907,
to September 1910 and Speakci fiom Apill||@@||to September 1910, and Speaker from April
1917 until his reaignatnn fiom Parliament||@@||1917, until his resignation from Parliament.
Judge Cohen was educated at the Public||@@||Judge Cohen was educated at the Public
school at Ulmaua the Gi afton Giimmai||@@||school at Ulmarra, the Grafton Grammar
School and at Caldei House Redfein which||@@||School, and at Calder House, Redfern, which
was conducted bj Dr J D Slv Enteiing||@@||was conducted by Dr. J. D. Sly. Entering
the University of Sydney at Ifi years of age||@@||the University of Sydney at 16 years of age
he graduated Bachelor of Alls with fiist||@@||he graduated Bachelor of Arts with first
class honours in mathematics at 19 yeais of||@@||class honours in mathematics at 19 years of
ige and Mastei of Aits at 21 vears of age||@@||age, and Master of Arts at 21 years of age.
While at St Andrew s College he was a keen||@@||While at St Andrew's College he was a keen
footballer and played with the Univeislty fiist||@@||footballer and played with the University first
fifteen He and Sir Geoige Fu 1er aftervvaids||@@||fifteen. He and Sir George Fuller, afterwards
Premier of New South Wales matilculated||@@||Premier of New South Wales, matriculated
at the same time and piactlcallv. completed||@@||at the same time and practically completed
then courses together||@@||their courses together.
ONCC AN ENGINEER||@@||ONCC AN ENGINEER
Judge Cohen ^vas ii tided to Mi Noimnn||@@||Judge Cohen was articled to Mr. Norman
Seife consulting engineer and got his piac||@@||Selfe, consulting engineer, and got his prac-
tical training in engineeilng at Mossis Davj||@@||tical training in engineering at Messrs. Davy
and Sands Pyimont He studied aichitectme||@@||and Sands, Pyrmont. He studied architecture
and suivejing and when his ai tides weie||@@||and surveying and when his articles were
completed went to Mad aj (Queensland)||@@||completed went to Mackay (Queensland),
where he -ms engaged on several englneeilng||@@||where he was engaged on several engineering
works including the wat-ei supply foi several||@@||works including the water supply for several
large estates Subsequently he went to Bris||@@||large estates. Subsequently he went to Bris-
bane and practised as an architect and con||@@||bane and practised as an architect and con-
suiting engineer||@@||sulting engineer.
He married in 1889 commenced to study||@@||He married in 1889, commenced to study
law three years later and was called to the||@@||law three years later, and was called to the
Bar in 1894 He was an eneigetic woiker||@@||Bar in 1894. He was an energetic worker
foi federation When he was elected for||@@||for federation. When he was elected for
Petersham he had a majority of only 42 votes||@@||Petersham he had a majority of only 42 votes,
but he was never defeated at a later elec-||@@||but he was never defeated at a later elec-
tion||@@||tion.
For 15 jems Tudge Cohen was general||@@||For 15 years Judge Cohen was general
societal v of the Hospital Saturdaj Fund He||@@||secretary of the Hospital Saturday Fund. He
was also a vice president of the Red Cross||@@||was also a vice president of the Red Cross
Societj and chaliman of the Kurnell Trust||@@||Society, and chairman of the Kurnell Trust.
On March 32 Judge Cohen and Mrs Cohen||@@||On March 12, Judge Cohen and Mrs. Cohen
celebrated their golden wedding||@@||celebrated their golden wedding.
Mis Cohen and two sons Dr C Keith||@@||Mrs. Cohen and two sons, Dr. C. Keith
Cohen of Sydney and Mr Colyn A Keith||@@||Cohen of Sydney, and Mr. Colyn A. Keith
Cohen solicitor of Newcastle suivive him||@@||Cohen, solicitor, of Newcastle, survive him.
Speaking at the sei vice yesterday Rabbi||@@||Speaking at the service yesterday, Rabbi
Falk said ludfce Cohen rendered signal ser||@@||Falk said: "Judge Cohen rendered signal ser-
vice to the Empire the Commonwealth and||@@||vice to the Empire, the Commonwealth and
the State The respect he won In the political||@@||the State. The respect he won in the political
field the steiling sei vice he rendel ed his||@@||field, the sterling service he rendered his
fellow citizens In the Judicial capacity and||@@||fellow citizens in the Judicial capacity, and
his uprightness as a Public servant all speak||@@||his uprightness as a Public servant all speak
eloquently of his chaiirter||@@||eloquently of his character.
The chief mourners were the sons and Mr||@@||The chief mourners were the sons and Mr.
B Keith Cohen Judge Cohen s brother||@@||B. Keith Cohen, Judge Cohen's brother.
Those who attended the service included the||@@||Those who attended the service included the
Attornej General Sir Henry Manning Sir Sami el||@@||Attorney-General, Sir Henry Manning, Sir Samuel
Wälder Messrs J Molesworth Aubrey Halloian||@@||Walder, Messrs. J. Molesworth, Aubrey Halloran,
_ R Cramp H B Barton and T H Cnmpagnonl||@@||K. R. Cramp, H. B. Barton and T. H. Campagnoni,
nil of the Kurnell Park Trust Mr Tustloe Nicholas||@@||all of the Kurnell Park Trust; Mr. Justice Nicholas,
Mr Acting Justice Hardwick Judges McGhle||@@||Mr. Acting Justice Hardwick, Judges McGhie,
Fdwards Hill Barton Mocatta Covle and Stacev||@@||Edwards, Hill, Barton, Mocatta, Covle, and Stacey;
Mr J A Friendship Registrar oí the District Couit||@@||Mr. J. A. Friendship, Registrar of the District Court,
who represented Judges White Curley Is Clancv||@@||who represented Judges White, Curlewis, Clancy,
Markell and Nield Mr Brian Puller lcpresenting||@@||Markell and Nield; Mr Brian Puller, representing
Sir George Puller Mr F M Mitchell Professor||@@||Sir George Puller; Mr. E. M. Mitchell, Professor
T C Windeyer the Rev George Cowle Mr H I||@@||T. C. Windeyer, the Rev. George Cowle, Mr. H. I.
Pitt superintendent of the NSW division of the||@@||Pitt, superintendent of the N.S.W. division of the
Red Cross Society Mr W T Charlton Di J Col||@@||Red Cross Society, Mr, W, T, Charlton, Dr. J. Col-
Vin Storey Dr E H Moleswoith Mr 1 A V»||@@||vin Storey, Dr. E. H. Molesworth, Mr. L. A. W.
Pearce ot the Hospital Saturday Fund Dr B B||@@||Pearce, of the Hospital Saturday Fund, Dr. B. B.
Blomfleld Mr James Mil (.hell Alderman A Mr||@@||Blomfleld, Mr. James Mitchell, Alderman A. Mc-
Blhone Sli loseph and Lads Cook Messrs Oliver||@@||Elhone, Sir Joseph and Lady Cook, Messrs. Oliver
C Cohen G W Walker C Vi Chambers P C G||@@||C. Cohen, G. W. Walker, C. W. Chambers, F. C. G.
Wade Dr B G Wade Dr _empson Marido-*||@@||Wade, Dr. B. G. Wade, Dr. Kempson Maddox,
Messrs M Watls Neville Hnll E S Marks H S||@@||Messrs. M. Walls, Neville Hall, E. S. Marks, H. S.
Abrahams J R Davidson D G and D D Bath||@@||Abrahams, J. R. Davidson, D. G. and D. D. Bath-
gate Victor Cohen H I Mininera V E Webh||@@||gate, Victor Cohen, H. S. Millingen, W. E. Webb,
O. J Menning W A Gregg Dr Ronald Traill||@@||R. J. Manning, W. A. Gregg, Dr. Ronald Traill,
Messrs j t, Smithers C O Smithers Mr A||@@||Messrs. J. L. Smithers, C. O. Smithers. Mr. A.
Pickering r-presentlnc the Speaker of the Ivgls||@@||Pickering, representing the Speaker of the Legis-
lative Assembly Mr R W D Weaver Mr W H||@@||lative Assembly, Mr. R. W. D. Weaver, Mr. W. R.
McCourt Clerk of the Legislative Assembl Messrs||@@||McCourt, Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, Messrs.
R K Milson G M Goldfinch îepresentinz the||@@||R. K. Milson, G, M, Goldfinch, representing the
University Club||@@||University Club.
The following members of the Gient Svnagnaue||@@||The following members of the Great Synagogue
executive altended Sir Samuel Cohen president||@@||executive attended: Sir Samuel Cohen, president,
Messrs S Symonds H I Wolfr O Phillips I G||@@||Messrs. S. Symonds, H. I. Wolff, O. Phillips, J. G.
Cohen Alroy Cohen S B Glass H M Bloom and||@@||Cohen, Alroy Cohen, S. B. Glass, H. M. Bloom and
H Lesnie ,. , ,||@@||H. Lesnie.
Others present si ore Mr S 1 G iss president ni||@@||Others present were Mr. S. J. Goss, president of
the NSW Jewish War Memorial Lleul Colonel||@@||the N.S.W. Jewish War Memorial, Lieut-Colonel
A W Hvman Major W J R Scott Messrs Sefton||@@||A. W. Hyman, Major W. J. R. Scott, Messrs. Sefton
Cullen A H Nathan _ Lister A S Cohen and||@@||Cullen, A. H. Nathan, L. Lister, A. S. Cohen and
I Creen nf the cornell of the Australian Tewish||@@||I. Green of the council of the Australian Jewish
Welfare sïocielv||@@||Welfare society.
The bin lal ook place at Kookyond Cemetery||@@||The burial took place at Rookwood Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17611474 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? JN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
I (Befoie the Judge In Divoice, Mi. Jtiitico||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
l ' Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Deciecs absolute weie pionounced in Hie||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
following suits and the mniriages dissolved||@@||following suits and the marriages dissolved.
Florence Maud Daly v Ronald Daly, I'redc||@@||Florence Maud Daly v Ronald Daly, Frede-
rick Oswald Lambeit v Gladys Lambeit, Noi||@@||rick Oswald Lambert v Gladys Lambert, Nor-
innn Haiold Cntlci v Claia May Ctltlei, Ona||@@||man Harold Cutler v Clara May Cutler, Ona
Meilin Webb Dorman v William Leslie Doi||@@||Merlin Webb Dorman v William Leslie Dor-
man Williim Hnivey \ Maud Hirvey, Ruby||@@||man, William Harvey v Maud Harvey, Ruby
Lillim Rose v Williim Ailinn Rose, Vnssilios||@@||Lillian Rose v William Arthur Rose, Vassilios
Psiltnkis v Ethel Doieen Psaltikls, Geoige||@@||Psaltakis v Ethel Doreen Psaltikis, George
Vincent Comtcnay v Lois Hope Courtenay||@@||Vincent Courtenay v Lois Hope Courtenay.
(Befoie Mi Justice Roper )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Roper.)
GILLARD V GILLARD||@@||GILLARD v GILLARD.
Claude William Gillatd v Hilmah Rosini||@@||Claude William Gillard v Hilmah Rosina
Gillaid (foimerly Vitnell) Maiiiage Deccm||@@||Gillard (formerly Vitnell). Marriage, Decem-
bei 1929 at Waratah Issue adulleiy with||@@||ber, 1929, at Waratah. Issue, adultery with
James Hoinery, who was loincd as co-iespon||@@||James Hornery, who was joined as co-respon-
deut The jvife nnd co-iespondenl denied||@@||dent. The wife and co-respondent denied
adulleiy||@@||adultery.
The Mill is patt heaid||@@||The suit is part heard.
Ali Alan Smith (instiueted by Mi S S||@@||Mr. Alan Smith (instructed by Mr. S. S.
Mitchell of Newcastle by his Sydney iiuenti,||@@||Mitchell, of Newcastle, by his Sydney agents,
Messis N C Willis and Coicoian) appeared||@@||Messrs. N. C. Willis and Corcoran) appeared
foi the husband, Mi £ P Kinsella (lnstiuo||@@||for the husband, Mr. E. P. Kinsella (instruc-
tod by Messis Braye and Malcomson, Sydney||@@||ted by Messrs. Braye and Malcomson, Sydney
agents foi Messrs Biaye Ciagg and Cohen,||@@||agents for Messrs. Braye, Cragg and Cohen,
of Newcastle) foi the wife, and Mi J Fitz-||@@||of Newcastle) for the wife; and Mr. J. Fitz-
patrick (instructed by Messis Shaw and||@@||patrick (instructed by Messrs. Shaw and
McDonald Sydney agents foi Messrs John-||@@||McDonald, Sydney agents for Messrs. John-
son and O Neill, of Newcastle) foi the co||@@||son and O'Neill, of Newcastle) for the co-
íespondent||@@||respondent.
KELLERMAN V KELLERMAN||@@||KELLERMAN v KELLERMAN.
rioience Esther Kelleiman (foimeilv Ellis)||@@||Florence Esther Kellerman (formerly Ellis)
\ Solman Kellerman Maniage, August, 1923,||@@||v Solman Kellerman. Marriage, August, 1923,
at Sydney Issue, deseition Decision roseived||@@||at Sydney. Issue, desertion. Decision reserved.
Mi Bieden, of Messrs A N Haiding and||@@||Mr. Breden, of Messrs. A. N. Harding and
Bl eden foi petitionei||@@||Breden, for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17589721 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WORKERS' COMPENSATION||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION
COMMISSION. I||@@||COMMISSION.
(Before Judge Lamond.)||@@||(Before Judge Lamond.)
TIMBER WORKER'S CLAIM FAILS |||@@||TIMBER WORKER'S CLAIM FAILS
In a icMüvi'd Judgment his Honni rrjccvod||@@||In a reserved judgment his Honor rejected
ii claim bv William Wvnn. 17 of Ulong.JÑoilh||@@||a claim bv William Wynn, 47 of Ulong, North
Coast against the Timmsvale Tiinbei Co.||@@||Coast against the Timmsvale Timber Co.
Lid of Annandale .uni aavp ,in awairi for||@@||Ltd of Annandale and gave an award for
the lespnndont||@@||the respondent.
Wynn', lofl Io" vv.ts amnutatod as the r-siill||@@||Wynn's left leg was amputated as the result
? i! in |in le icei rd b1 him on Jaminu 20||@@||of injuries received by him on January 29
J'lll ii fJl'Mi -i,1'- " l"!inn «lion- hr nits||@@||1935? at Ulong Railway Station where he was
mi .r'l.' mil)ulm" li'"'» " '"- hud l"l,rn||@@||engaged unloading logs. A log had fallen
on'lum. He LlaimeU JM .1 week compensa,||@@||on him. He claimed £4 a week compensa
A||@@||
tion fiom the day of the accident on«aid-||@@||tion from the day of the accident onwards
less some amounts paid||@@||less some amounts paid.
Respondent contended that the claim was||@@||Respondent contended that the claim was
not made within the poiiod piesnibcd by the||@@||not made within the period prescribed by the
Arl and that the applicant was no1 a woikei||@@||Act and that the applicant was not a worker
but that he woiked undci a tontiact||@@||but that he worked under a contract.
His Honor said that Wynn woiked since||@@||His Honor said that Wynn worked since
192G In association with one Alb°it Easj||@@||1926 in association with one Albert Easy.
Tne company paid them each month by||@@||Tne company paid them each month by
cheques the rate of payment being 25/ pel||@@||cheques the rate of payment being 25/ per
tiuck foi the unloading of logs fiom íailvvay||@@||truck for the unloading of logs from railway
trucks and sevenpence a 100 sup°iflcial feet||@@||trucks and sevenpence a 100 superficial feet
foi the loading of sawn tlmbei Into trucks||@@||for the loading of sawn timber into trucks
the piocccds being equally divided between||@@||the proceeds being equally divided between
the two men||@@||the two men.
His Honor said thal Wynn with Easv||@@||His Honor said that Wynn with Easy
w 01 keri undei conti act on a quasi paitnei||@@||worked under contract on a quasi partner
ship Tinangcmcnt thalWjnn with Easy was||@@||ship arrangement; that Wynn with Easy was
paid not by a fixed wage bul upon a bisls||@@||paid not by a fixed wage but upon a basis
of the quantitj of woik peiformed that Ihev||@@||of the quantity of work performed; that they
vveie not subject to anj íestiiction regaidlng||@@||were not subject to any restriction regarding
times of starting oi ceasing woik that they||@@||times of starting or ceasing work; that they
worked foi other rómpanles and engaged extra||@@||worked for other companies and engaged extra
laboui act ni ding to theil own discretion pav-||@@||labour according to their own discretion pay-
ing for it on an hourlv basis out of moneys||@@||ing for it on an hourly basis out of moneys
received by tlum from the respondent and||@@||received by them from the respondent and
other companies foi work done bv them at||@@||other companies for work done by them at
a quantltv late He therefore found that||@@||a quantity rate. He therefore found that
applicants contiact with the íespondent oom||@@||applicants contract with the respondent com
pnny was not one of service and arcoid||@@||pany was not one of service and accord
liiglv undo an nvvaid for the íespondent||@@||ingly made an award for the respondent.
Mi E S Millci (lnstiucted by Messis G||@@||Mr E S Miller (instructed by Messrs G
W L Chaikci and Cahill) appealed for Hie||@@||W L Charker and Cahill) appeared for the
applicant and Mi H D McLachlan of||@@||applicant and Mr H D McLachlan of
Messis Tictvcn* McLaohlan and Co for the||@@||Messrs Tietyens, McLaohlan and Co for the
respondent||@@||respondent
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17602103 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TENTERFIELD MURDER.||@@||TENTERFIELD MURDER.
The State Cabinet ¿esteiday dcfctied eon||@@||The State Cabinet yesterday deferred con-
sldeintion of the case of lohn Tievoi Kell)||@@||sideration of the case of John Trevor Kelly
who is und« sentence of death foi the min-||@@||who is under sentence of death for the mur-
del of a gill at Tenterfield in Fcbiuaiy last||@@||der of a girl at Tenterfield in February last.
Cabinet made this decioion when it was in-||@@||Cabinet made this decision when it was in-
formed tint Kelly was making an application||@@||formed that Kelly was making an application
to the High Couit for leave to appenl ngninst||@@||to the High Court for leave to appeal against
the decision of the Couit of Cilmlnnl Appeal||@@||the decision of the Court of Criminal Appeal
in dismissing his appeal against his convie||@@||in dismissing his appeal against his convic-
tion for muidei||@@||tion for murder
Kelly has asked the State Ciown Law Office||@@||Kelly has asked the State Crown Law Office
to giant him legal aid foi his application to||@@||to grant him legal aid for his application to
the High Couit The lequcst has been gianted||@@||the High Court. The request has been granted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17607941 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. W. S. ZIELE.||@@||DR. W. S. ZIELE.
The funeial on Saluidoy of Di W Strvvait||@@||The funeral on Saturday of Dr. W. Stewart
Ziele who was fatally Injuted in a motoi||@@||Ziele who was fatally injured in a motor
accident last week was laigely attended||@@||accident last week was largely attended.
A service was held in St Stephens Chinch||@@||A service was held in St Stephen's Church
Macquarie Sti cet conducted bv the Rev Di R||@@||Macquarie Street conducted by the Rev Dr R.
G Maclntyie who was assisted bv Aichlishop||@@||G. Maclntyre who was assisted by Archbishop
Mow 11 and the R*". G P Buckley as Istant||@@||Mowll and the Rev. G. P. Buckley assistant
minislct of St Stephens The rhine h was||@@||minister of St Stephen's. The church was
ptovyded and the mournci included i laite||@@||crowded and the mourners included a large
numbci of membris of the Bl Biolhri Move||@@||number of members of the Big Brother Move-
ment of which Di Ziclr wa thill man The||@@||ment, of which Dr Ziele was chairman. The
denial piofcssion and public hndl(_ willi v/hich||@@||dental profession and public bodies with which
Di Ziele was a-sochlrd wri" well irpicscntrd||@@||Dr. Ziele was associated were well represented.
Di H P A shcton Chin who was with Di||@@||Dr H. P. Assheton-Chin, who was with Dr
Ziele when he v a injuicd was among thoje||@@||Ziele when he was injurcd was among those
present||@@||present.
As thr roilrf,e passed sloop Mai quin le||@@||As the cortege passed along Macquarie
Sticct on Its wav lo the Rookwood Cicma||@@||Street on its way to the Rookwood Crema-
toiium thr disteis and nursts of the Sydney||@@||torium, the sisters and nurses of the Sydney
Hojpllal of which Di Ziele had ben an||@@||Hospital, of which Dr. Ziele had been an
honorai v dentist lined the tops||@@||honorary dentist, lined the steps.
Si\ foimei tittle Biotheis Mcssis I W||@@||Six former Little Brothers, Messrs T. W.
Matslon B rirnch R Bcvh H Collin r A||@@||Marston, B. French, R. Bevir, H Collinge, A
Webb and r Tiby at ted as pall braicis||@@||Webb and E. Erby, acted as pall-bearers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17614841 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! H. SEPTIMUS POWER.||@@||! H. SEPTIMUS POWER.
Interesting Exhibition.||@@||Interesting Exhibition.
H Septimus Power« exhibition it Disid||@@||H Septimus Power's exhibition at David
Jones s Ga'lerj is a good deal noie intei||@@||Jone's Gallery is a good deal more inter
cst!n,i (han the pieviou« soties of plctuics||@@||eating than the previous series of pictures
svhleh the artist placed on slew in Sydiics||@@||which the artist placed on view in Sydney.
Sentimental commonplacs «till hase stiess||@@||Sentimental commonplaces still have stress
laid on them hcic and lhere bul cspcciiil'v||@@||laid on them here and there but especially
among the oils theie Is a gieilci iigoui and||@@||among the oils, there is a greater vigour and
inlmation||@@||animation.
Mi Powci his alwiss been noted foi Ins||@@||Mr Power has always been noted for his
pictures of dogs inri hoi ses But some of the||@@||pictures of dogs and horses. But some of the
present exhibits trinseend ail pievious wmk||@@||present exhibits transcend all previous work
b cau«e they descit meticulous stillness ano||@@||because they desert meticulous stillness and
coiicctncss in fisotu of in oulssiicil) cue||@@||correctness in favour of an outwardly care
less gusto||@@||less gusto.
Theie ale luge tamises a« will Moimi||@@||There are large canvases as well. Mount
Búllalo is an outstanding example spieiou||@@||Búffalo is an outstanding example spacious
Ir conception and pilnstnl lng in executini||@@||in conception and painstaking in execution.
Emerald Victom Is i ilch pn^loial aglow||@@||"Emerald Victoria" Is a rich pastoral aglow
s it h light||@@||with light.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17638518 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAMILY LIVING IN FOWL||@@||FAMILY LIVING IN FOWL
RUN.||@@||RUN.
It was stated at Tucsdav night s mpetlng||@@||It was stated at Tuesday night's meeting
of the Bankstown Municipal Council that a||@@||of the Bankstown Municipal Council that a
man his wife and thtee young childi en wetc||@@||man his wife and three young children were
living in a galvanised Iron poultiy shed In||@@||living in a galvanised iron poultry shed in
the mlddlp of a poultrj-run on a ptopcitv||@@||the middle of a poultry-run on a property
in Davies Road Padstow Paik The husband||@@||in Davies Road, Padstow Park. The husband
had been riven employment by the ownei of||@@||had been given employment by the owner of
the piopeitv and the fnmlh moved Into the||@@||the property and the family moved into the
abed||@@||sbed.
A resident had complained to the Depait||@@||A resident had complained to the Depart-
ment of Health of the conditions in which||@@||ment of Health of the conditions in which
the family was living The councils hpalth||@@||the family was living. The council's health
Inspectoi Mi E M TatP InvestlgatPd thp||@@||inspector, Mr. E. M. Tate, investigated the
complaint and recommended to the council||@@||complaint and recommended to the council
that the owner of the propetty be instiucted||@@||that the owner of the property be instructed
'o discontinue thp letting of the shed The||@@||to discontinue the letting of the shed. The
council decldpd to adopt the Inspector's icport||@@||council decided to adopt the inspector's report.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17625459 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ROAD ACCIDENTS. I||@@||ROAD ACCIDENTS.
Lorry Driver Killed.||@@||Lorry Driver Killed.
CRUSHED IN WRECKED CABIN.||@@||CRUSHED IN WRECKED CABIN.
Thomas Sydney Clayton 24 of Ailhur||@@||Thomas Sydney Clayton 24 of Arthur
Stieet Leichhatdt received fntBl Injuiies ves||@@||Street Leichhatdt received fatal injuries yes
tetdfly when a motoi lonv he was dilvint;||@@||terday when a motor lorry he was driving
in Paiiamatta Road, Foi est Lodge, neal||@@||in Parramatta Road, Forest Lodge, near
Pyimont Biidge Road, clashed into the îcai||@@||Pyrmont Bridge Road, crashed into the rear
of a henvlly-laden stationaiy motot louv||@@||of a heavily-laden stationary motor lorry
The ti ont of Clayton's loiry was smashed||@@||The front of Clayton's lorry was smashed
in, and he was pinned behind the steciiiiK||@@||in, and he was pinned behind the stearing
wheel ftmonfc the wiecksge His chest was||@@||wheel among the wreckage. His chest was
eiushed and he iceelved lnteinnl Injuiios||@@||crushed and he received internal injuries.
The Centtal Dlstilct Ambulance took him||@@||The Central District Ambulance took him
to the Rovnl Pi ince Alf i ed Hospital, wheie||@@||to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, where
he died about an horn inter||@@||he died about an hour later.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17636794 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. THOMAS RAW.||@@||MR. THOMAS RAW.
The death occuiicd at a piivitc hospital||@@||The death occurrcd at a private hospital
at Manicksillc yesteidav of Mi Thomas Ra«||@@||at Marrickville yesterday of MR Thomas Raw
lormeily chief engineei of the Public Woiks||@@||formerly chief engineer of the Public Works
Department, at the age of 77 yeais||@@||Department, at the age of 77 years
Mi Raw svho ssas boin at Ncucastlc-on||@@||Mr Raw who wass born at Newcastle-on
Tyne received his tiaining as an engineei in||@@||Tyne received his training as an engineer in
England and came to Australia sshcn he was||@@||England and came to Australia when he was
21 years old He lethcd fiom the Public||@@||21 years old. He retired fiom the Public
Woiks Depaitment In 1112 aftpr 20 venís||@@||Works Department in 1912 after 20 years
seislce and latei became engineer to the||@@||service and later became engineer to the
Bankstown Council the Huislsille Council||@@||Bankstown Council, the Hurstville Council
and the Canterbuiy Council He ictiicd fiom||@@||and the Canterbury Council. He retired from
the position at Cantciburj In 1020 While In||@@||the position at Canterbury in 1929. While In
the Government sei vice he had chaige ol||@@||the Government service he had charge of
mans important Lnginccilng woiks||@@||many important engineering works.
A brother Dr Nathan Raw svas a mem-||@@||A brother Dr Nathan Raw was a mem-
ber of the Biitish House of Commons and||@@||ber of the British House of Commons and
anothei svas s Supteme Couit Judge in India||@@||another was a Supreme Court Judge in India
Mr Raw Is suivis ed bv lils widow and foin||@@||Mr Raw is survived by his widow and four
.?ons all of whom live in Sydney The funcial||@@||sons all of whom live in Sydney. The funerial
will take place this afternoon||@@||will take place this afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17557586 year 1939 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YACHTING.||@@||YACHTING.
THETIS'S_SUCCESS.||@@||THETIS'S_SUCCESS.
John Muston Memorial||@@||John Muston Memorial
Cup Retained.||@@||Cup Retained.
KYEEMA ERRS AT FINISH.'||@@||KYEEMA ERRS AT FINISH.
The Royal Prince Edvvaid Yacht Club con||@@||The Royal Prince Edward Yacht Club con-
1 lolled a piogiamme of five races on Satin day||@@||trolled a programme of five races on Saturday
in a light and fluky east-south-east breeze||@@||in a light and fluky east-south-east breeze
and on the earlv flood tide||@@||and on the earlv flood tide.
In the race foi the John Muston Memoiial||@@||In the race for the John Muston Memorial
Cup (No 1 division yachts) Thetis (Dr R||@@||Cup (No 1 division yachts) Thetis (Dr R.
I Fui ben holdei of the trophy v/as placed||@@||I. Furber), holder of the trophy was placed
first bv 30 seconds from Kyeema (E B Carr)||@@||first by 30 seconds from Kyeema (E B Carr)
?with Joséphine thiid Hurricane (A Rich)||@@||with Joséphine third. Hurricane (A Rich)
won in No 2 division by 47. seconds from||@@||won in No 2 division by 47 seconds from
Clipper and Slo Ro In No 3 division||@@||Clipper and Sjo-Ro In No 3 division,
Cuthonna (Dr T M Furber) came in flist||@@||Cuthonna (Dr T M Furber) came in first
followed by Maharani and Cooroyba||@@||followed by Maharani and Cooroyba.
The Jubilee class provided a good race||@@||The Jubilee class provided a good race
Chrunest sailed bv R E Millard winning by||@@||Chrunest sailed bv R E Millard winning by
five selonds fiom Fleotsving svhlch was under||@@||five seconds fiom Fleetwing whlch was under
the command of the visiting helmsman K||@@||the command of the visiting helmsman K
Pieston Seipull (R L Patrick) was third||@@||Preston, Seagull (R L Patrick) was third,
Pal svon the dinghj lace fiom Scamp and||@@||Pal won the dinghy race from Scamp and
Swift||@@||Swift.
Kjeema was the sirtufll winnei of the No 1||@@||Kyeema was the virtual winner of the No 1
division race She came to the finishing line||@@||division race. She came to the finishing line
about half a minute ahead of thetis but||@@||about half a minute ahead of Thetis but
on the ou side of the flag maik She gybed||@@||on the ouyside of the flag mark she gybed
nnd esme back a few lenglns acioss the line||@@||and came back a few lengths across the line
and then ciosscd again but duiing these||@@||and then crosscd again but during these
manoeuvies Thetis carne straight on and||@@||manoeuvres Thetis camne straight on and
crossed the line There was subsequently||@@||crossed the line. There was subsequently
considerable discussion about the incident||@@||considerable discussion about the incident
many experienced helmsmen holding that in||@@||many experienced helmsmen holding that in
the absence of specific Instructions as to the||@@||the absence of specific instructions as to the
duection of crossing the Inishing line Kjeema||@@||direction of crossing the finishing line, Kyeema
had done all that was necessary svhen she||@@||had done all that was necessary when she
pybed lound the mark and came acioss the||@@||gybed around the mark and came across the
line from the sviong side She had done||@@||line from the wrong side. She had done
this before Thetis finished||@@||this before Thetis finished.
John Muston Memoiial Cup-First division||@@||John Muston Memorial Cup - First division
snehts Thetis iDr R I »urbcr) 14m I Kyeema||@@||yachts: Thetis (Dr R I Furbcr) 14m 1; Kyeema
(E B Carr 13m ?> Josephine (A C Buck el||@@||(E B Carr) 13m 2; Josephine (A C Buckle)l
13m 3 Won bv 30 seconds sslth two second« be||@@||13m 3. Won by 30 seconds with two seconds be
lwecn second and third rlrlshlnc limes thetis||@@||tween second and third. Finishing times: Thetis
4h 54in 26s Kvccmi 4h 54m 16* Josephine 4h||@@||4h 54in 26s Kyeema 4h 54m 16s Josephine 4h
."4m 58s Norn iscr I 4h 55m 5 Vlndstard 1||@@||54m 58s Norn (scr) 4h 55m 5. Windward
13mI 4h 55m 30« _oon>a II CSiM 4h 56m 20s||@@||(13m), 4h 55m 30s; Koonya II (22m) 4h 56m 20s
Moonbeam (3ml 4h aim 10 Brand V (Jm)||@@||Moonbeam (3m) 4h 57m 10s; Brand V (3m)
4h iJm 36i Utiekah 11 (17m» 5h 12m 17t||@@||4h 59m 36s; Utiekah 11 (17m) 5h 12m 17s.
Second division vachls Hur cane IA. Richi||@@||Second division yachts Hurricane (A. Rich)
14m 1 Clipper (Dr H S Kir landl lm 2 SJo Ro||@@||14m 1, Clipper (Dr H S Kirkland) lm 2, Sjo-Ro
(C Plowman! lm 3 Won by 47 seconds with||@@||(C Plowman) lm 3. Won by 47 seconds with
3m 46s between vecond and third rinlshiiiR times||@@||3m 46s between second and third. Finishing times:
Hurricane 4h 42m 5s Clipper 4h 42m o2s Slo Ro||@@||Hurricane 4h 42m 5s, Clipper 4h 42m o2s, Sjo- Ro
4h '6m 18s Culwulla IV iOm> 4h 46m 48s Judith||@@||4h '6m 18s, Culwulla IV (6m) 4h 46m 48s Judith
Pihl Cm) lh 47m lfs Bacchante (2m) 4h 48m||@@||Pihi (2m) lh 47m 16s Bacchante (2m) 4h 48m
23s Aeolus i4m| 4h olm 25' Era (scr ) 4h 51m||@@||23s Aeolus (4m) 4h 51m 25' Era (scr ) 4h 51m
44S||@@||44S
Third division vachts Cuthonna (Dr T M||@@||Third division yachts Cuthonna (Dr T M
Turben 13m 1 Maharani (.apt H W B||@@||Furber) 13m 1, Maharani (Capt H W B
Lfscs-isi 16m 2 Cooroyba (Dr R .rands) 13m||@@||Livesay) 16m 2, Cooroyba (Dr R .Francis) 13m
3 Won by "m 31s »sith nine seconds between||@@||3. Won by 2m 31s with nine seconds between
second Rnd third Flnfshlntt time« Cuthonna||@@||second and third. Finishing times: Cuthonna
Sh "¡ni "5s Mah-ranl 5h 7m 56s Cooroyba 5h||@@||5h 5m 5s, Maharani 5h 7m 56s, Cooroyba 5h
Um 5s Blue Bird (6ml 5h 13m 25s Bun na mara||@@||8m 5s Blue Bird (6m) 5h 13m 25s, Eun-na-mara
120m) 5h 25m 19s Athene (28ml 5h 26in 40s||@@||(20m) 5h 25m 19s, Athene (28m) 5h 26m 40s
Svrcn (scr ) 5h 2fim 58s CurrasvonR (5m) 5h||@@||Syren (scr ) 5h 26m 58s, Currawong (5m) 5h
21m '»2s Scotia (10m I 5h 30m 40s Amohine||@@||21m 22s, Scotia (10m) 5h 30m 40s, Amohine
(40ml 5h 56m Ss||@@||(40m) 5h 56m 5s.
Jubilee class (Sydncs division) Chrunest (P J||@@||Jubilee class (Sydney division) Chruneat (P J
raimen 1 .leetwlns (D C Brockhodi 2 Sea||@@||Palmer) 1, Fleetwlng (D C Brockhoff) 2, Sea
Billi (A B Hlndsi 3 Won by five seconds »1th||@@||Gull (A B Hinds) 3. Won by five seconds with
31 seconds be