*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16835103 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. FELIX KNIGHT.||@@||MR. FELIX KNIGHT.
The death has occurred of Mr Felix Knleht||@@||The death has occurred of Mr Felix Knight,
aged 80 at the home of his son-in-la» u?||@@||aged 80, at the home of his son-in-law Mr.
Geo King Kiama Born at Jamberoo Mr||@@||Geo King, Kiama. Born at Jamberoo, Mr.
Kn ght was engaged in botanical research ana||@@||Knight was engaged in botanical research, and
in 1876 visited New Guinea with Dr MactaS||@@||in 1876 visited New Guinea with Dr Macleay
and Mr Macarthur-Onslow obtaining tronioS||@@||and Mr Macarthur-Onslow obtaining tropical
plants and taking the first lemons and K||@@||plants and taking the first lemons and limes
to that country He was obliged to return||@@||to that country. He was obliged to return
through illness and soon after Dr Made»||@@||through illness, and soon after Dr Macleay
was killed by natives Mr Knight taucht It||@@||was killed by natives. Mr Knight taught at
various schools his lost being in the Camfa||@@||various schools, his last being in the Camden
district He then returned to Eureka Kona||@@||district. He then returned to Eureka House,
Kiama where he lived lor some time û||@@||Kiama, where he lived for some time. He
married Miss Elizabeth Ross and had sir||@@||married Miss Elizabeth Ross and had six
daughters The Rev A H Johnstone officiated||@@||daughters. The Rev A H Johnstone officiated
at the funeral in the Methodist cemeten||@@||at the funeral in the Methodist cemetery,
Kiama '||@@||Kiama.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16838512 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUTHORS* WEEK.||@@||AUTHORS' WEEK.
Mr A Crocker presided at a meeting at||@@||Mr. A. Crocker presided at a meeting at
Burdekin House yesterday morning when pre-||@@||Burdekin House yesterday morning when pre-
liminary arrangements were made for||@@||liminary arrangements were made for
Authors Week the proceeds of which will||@@||"Authors' Week," the proceeds of which will
bo given to the Fellowship of Australian||@@||be given to the Fellowship of Australian
Writers for distribution among needy literary||@@||Writers for distribution among needy literary
people It is ptoposed to hold the week from||@@||people. It is proposed to hold the week from
March 5 to Maich 12 and on the evenings of||@@||March 5 to March 12, and on the evenings of
these two dates special meetings will be held||@@||these two dates special meetings will be held,
at which addres-.es will be given by well-known||@@||at which addreses will be given by well-known
people and an exhibition of book plates by Mr||@@||people and an exhibition of book plates by Mr.
Gayfield Shaw On the inter\ening evenings||@@||Gayfield Shaw. On the intervening evenings
bridge parties will be arranged for the fund at||@@||bridge parties will be arranged for the fund at
the Chelsea Club State Shopping Block and||@@||the Chelsea Club, State Shopping Block, and
in piivate homes Various other proposals||@@||in private homes. Various other proposals
were made for raising funds including the||@@||were made for raising funds, including the
auction of two books containing special auto||@@||auction of two books containing special auto-
giaphs||@@||graphs.
Di Mackaness is president of the committee||@@||Dr. Mackaness is president of the committee,
Mrs Cubis and Miss Owen Meredith the hon||@@||Mrs. Cubis and Miss Owen Meredith the hon.
secretaries and Mr A Crorker the hon||@@||secretaries and Mr. A. Crocker the hon.
treasuier Other members of committee are||@@||treasurer. Other members of committee are
Mrs V Hardy Miss Joan Mackaness Miss Lois||@@||Mrs. V. Hardy, Miss Joan Mackaness, Miss Lois
Stlckley Miss M Howe Mrs Alan Owen Mrs||@@||Stickley, Miss M. Howe, Mrs. Alan Owen, Mrs
F Jones Miss M Broome Miss D Lamb Miss||@@||F. Jones, Miss M. Broome, Miss D. Lamb, Miss
N Wall Miss Doris Allden Mrs Gordon||@@||N. Wall, Miss Doris Allden, Mrs. Gordon
Conrad and Miss Can io Tennant||@@||Conrad, and Miss Carrie Tennant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16850298 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW REGISTRATIONS.||@@||NEW REGISTRATIONS.
The following companies have been legls||@@||The following companies have been regis-
tered in Sydney shares being of the valut of||@@||tered in Sydney, shares being of the value of
£1 each -||@@||£1 each:-
Lempiiere (Australia) Proprietary Ltd||@@||Lempiere (Australia) Proprietary, Ltd.,
capital £ 12 000 wool brokers ptoduce and||@@||capital £ 12,000; wool brokers, produce and
commission agents etc Directors C J||@@||commission agents, etc. Directors, C. J.
Waite E J Springthorpe W H ..emprleie||@@||Waite, E. J. Springthorpe, W. H. Lempriere,
G R Lemprlere aud J B Aitken Registered||@@||G. R. Lempriere and J. B. Aitken. Registered
office Melbourne Public officer in New South||@@||office, Melbourne. Public officer in New South
Wales C J Waite Jamieson street Sjdney||@@||Wales, C. J. Waite, Jamieson-street, Sydney.
Supei atone Sound Systems Ltd capital||@@||Superatone Sound Systems, Ltd., capital
£ 10 000 to manufacture and deal in cinema||@@||£ 10,000; to manufacture and deal in cinema-
tograph and theatiical apparrtus and re||@@||tograph and theatrical apparatus and re-
qui-ltes etc First dlrectois E Edwards S W||@@||quisities, etc. First directors, E. Edwards, S. W.
Davidson G A Brcathour||@@||Davidson, G. A. Breathour.
Australian Chem'sts Alliance Ltd capital||@@||Australian Chemists Alliance, Ltd., capital
£5000 to sell or assign trade marks or foi||@@||£5000; to sell or assign trade marks or for-
mulae designed or acquired by the companj||@@||mulae designed or acquired by the company:
to exploit proprietary commodities etc Sub||@@||to exploit proprietary commodities, etc. Sub-
sciibers V G Elliott r W rirth H R||@@||scribers, V. G. Elliott, F. W. Firth, H. R.
Elliott L G Cohen R Cullen« ard A K||@@||Elliott, L. G. Cohen, R. Cullenward, A. K.
Kemp H D B Cox C O V Legro H C||@@||Kemp, H. D. B. Cox, C. O. V. Leggo, H. C.
Pi Ice H G Clemesha Loi is Jüigamells A R||@@||Price, H. G. Clemesha, Loris Irigamells, A. R.
Joscelyne||@@||Joscelyne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16888211 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. I||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. I
PEAK HILL||@@||PEAK HILL
PEAK HILL, Tuesday -Show opened to day In||@@||PEAK HILL, Tuesday -Show opened to-day in
dull weather The attendance wns an Improve||@@||dull weather. The attendance was an improve-
mont on last >car The horse exhibits have||@@||ment on last year The horse exhibits have
vastly Improved and made a Une showing especi-||@@||vastly improved and made a fine showing especi-
ally in draughts Sheep also showed on improve||@@||ally in draught's, Sheep also showed an improve-
ment some exhibits being particularly good There||@@||ment, some exhibits being particularly good. There
»as a splendid display of school needlework and||@@||was a splendid display of school needlework and
agricultural exhibits Principal awards include -||@@||agricultural exhibits. Principal awards include :-
Blood hallion L Donnelly s Pack Rogers mare||@@||Blood stallion L Donnelly's Pack Rogers; mare
J Sweeney Pony stallion D jones maie W||@@||J. Sweeney. Pony stallion; D. Jones mare; W.
J Cross Draught stallion W Hando ich I||@@||J. Cross, Draught stallion, W Hando (ch.i;
mare J Willmott PiouRh horses J Willmott||@@||mare, J. Willmott, Plough horses; J, Willmott,
Collection of draughts J Willmott Trotting||@@||Collection of draughts ; J. Willmott Trotting
stallion W NewbiRRlng » Machine Silk (ch i mare||@@||stallion; W. Newbiigglng's Machine Silk (ch.i ; mare,
B H Howard s alen Derby Hat Hack Miss||@@||R. H. Howard's Glen Derby, 14st Hack; Miss
atllonders Boy rider under 13 J Coulton and||@@||Gillanders Boy rider under, 13 J Couston and
les Sharkey dl\idod Girl rider Zelma Robertson||@@||Les Sharkey divided, Girl rider; Zelma Robertson,
Maldon trot H Wright s ro-est King Farmt-rs||@@||Maldon trot; H. Wright's Forest King, Farmers'
al d Tradesmen s Trot H Lee s Child Echo||@@||and Tradesmen's Trot; H Lee's Child Echo.
Sheep Mrs M E Strahorn and J J Whltmlll||@@||Sheep Mrs. M. E. Strahorn and J. J. Whltmlll
were the principal winners In the open classes||@@||were the principal winners in the open classes
nnd R I Gasper P Donnelly and E N Mulgate||@@||and R. I. Gosper P. Donnelly, and E N Millgate
non the chief awards In the small holders sec||@@||won the chief awards in the small holders sec-
tion E Frocklinrton rocrhed lon^wool honours||@@||tion. E. Frecklington received longwool honours
ult the same exhibits an were successful at the||@@||with the same exhibits as were successful at the
Sydne« Show||@@||Sydney Show.
Poultry H Wilkie W Mcrrllles and H Spratt||@@||Poultry; H. Wilkie, W. Merrilles, and H. Spratt
wore the principal winners||@@||were the principal winners.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16894224 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REMOVAL OF TREES.||@@||REMOVAL OF TREES.
I Protest to National Park Trustees||@@||Protest to National Park Trustees
Representatives of tree £«£'« «nd^||@@||Representatives of tree leagues and the
Parks and Playgrounds ^vanont «me||@@||Parks and Playgrounds Movement, visited
National Park on Thursday and made ""||@@||National Park on Thursday and made an in-
speotion of work done recently by order 01||@@||spection of work done recently by order of the
park trustees on the southern ena||@@||park trustees on the southern end of
Rawson-avcnue ctinn) told||@@||Rawson-avenue.
The president of the }Tst ^r fann' »n||@@||The president of the trust (Mr. Cann) told
the visitors that a number of tree; h«a »||@@||the visitors that a number of trees had been
cut down, but no more would be/emovro||@@||cut down, but no more would be removed for
the present He said that experts had «cora||@@||the present. He said that experts had recom-
mended the removal of 90 trees most of vhOT||@@||mended the removal of 90 trees most of which
i_Ab^{ÇS^^<S||@@||had served their purpose and would not long continue to be sufficiently decorative to be retained. In place of the trees removed from the back line decorative flowering trees
were to be planted as soon as the iona||@@||were to be planted as soon as the land could
be ploughed and properly '^"jSLst Lcnpit||@@||be ploughed and properly prepared.
Protesting on behalf of th* Tre6¿ $ ;»s||@@||Protesting on behalf of the Forest League,
Mr D G Stead said the recentTor» .||@@||Mr. D. G. Stead said the recent work was
"the most appalling example_ of tree desT||@@||"the most appalling example of tree destruc-
tlon that has ever come undei tno||@@||tion that has ever come under the notice
of the Forest League " .,_" .i,,, Town||@@||of the Forest League."
Mr A J Small repicsenUHR «g^uon||@@||Mr. A. J. Small, representing the Town
Planning Association said Such deswu||@@||Planning Association, said " Such destruction
I have not before seen anywhere||@@||I have not before seen anywhere. It is deplorable."
df pÄg'for the Park, and T%T$£.||@@||Speaking for the Parks and Playgrounds' As-
soclation Mi A W Grfnt/nniddv and should||@@||sociation, Mr. A. W. Green said, "The destruct-
tlon of thoso ^eeaüatímdy^||@@||tlon of those trees is a tragedy, and should
not have been ptrmltted by any purni« ~»||@@||not have been permltted by any public body."
I||@@||I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16896377 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. F. E. WALL.||@@||MRS. F. E. WALL.
The funeral of Mrs Wall wife of Dr Wall||@@||The funeral of Mrs. Wall, wife of Dr. Wall,
M L C took place on Saturday afternoon the||@@||M.L.C., took place on Saturday afternoon, the
interment being made in the Church of Eng-||@@||interment being made in the Church of Eng-
land portion of Randwick Cemetery A ser-||@@||land portion of Randwick Cemetery. A ser-
vice at St Jude s Church Randwick was con-||@@||vice at St Jude's Church, Randwick, was con-
ducted by the Rev Canon Cakebiead with||@@||ducted by the Rev. Canon Cakebread, with
whom was associated the Ven Archdeacon||@@||whom was associated the Ven. Archdeacon
Charlton a friend of the family A repre-||@@||Charlton, a friend of the family. A repre-
sentative body of the Gill Guide Movement||@@||sentative body of the Girl Guide Movement
formed a guaid of honour at the grave||@@||formed a guard of honour at the grave.
The chlcfmoui i s i ere Dr Wall Mr lan Wall||@@||The chief mourners were: Dr. Wall, Mr. Ian Wall
(som Colonel Geoigt Wall, Mr Ernest Wall Mr||@@||(son), Colonel George Wall, Mr. Ernest Wall, Mr.
H Brooks and Dr J A Dick||@@||H. Brooks, and Dr. J. A. Dick.
The medical p oicsslon was represented by||@@||The medical profession was represented by
Sir Jarvl Hood Dr Cook (Director General of||@@||Sir Jarvie Hood, Dr. Cook (Director-General of
Public Health) Dr C A Hogg (Inspector General||@@||Public Health), Dr. C. A. Hogg (Inspector-General
ol Mental Hospita s) Drs H H Bullmore A||@@||of Mental Hospitals), Drs. H. H. Bullmore, A.
Nisbet P S liaschl P J Collins Kevin Collins||@@||Nisbet, P. S. Fiaschi, P. J. Collins, Kevin Collins,
H M Moran vVhlstun Walsh R Flynn M PrI||@@||H. M. Moran, Whiston-Walsh, R. Flynn, M. Fri-
zclle T S Brown H H O Connor and G Raífan||@@||zelle, T. S. Brown, H. H. O'Connor, and G. Raffan.
Membeis of the Legislative Council inrladcd Mr||@@||Members of the Legislative Council included Mr.
B B o Conor Sir Allen Taylor, Messrs T Storey||@@||B. B. O'Conor, Sir Allen Taylor, Messrs. T. Storey,
C A Akhurst P Bryant S HicKe> and D Malone||@@||C. A. Akhurst, F. Bryant, S. Hickey, and D. Malone.
Among others present were Messrs S J Stephens||@@||Among others present were: Messrs. S. J. Stephens
(representing Mr E J Payne Public Trustee) H B||@@||(representing Mr. E. J. Payne, Public Trustee), H. B.
Allard H Addison J B Allard O Cann (National||@@||Allard, H. Addison, J. B. Allard, G. Cann (National
Park Trust) C W Corke h Corle J Chiistj||@@||Park Trust), C. W. Corke, E. Corke, J. Christy
(representing the Public Service) J C Dick H S||@@||(representing the Public Service), J. C. Dick, H. S.
Elans J A Elllo ' J R Elliott W Fox Icrguson||@@||Evans, J. A. Elliott, J. R. Elliott, W. Fox, Ferguson
(Burwood Municipal Council) J Holborrow W||@@||(Burwood Municipal Council), J. Holborrow, W.
H R Holborrow i Hairlson J T Hitchcll, R||@@||H. R. Holborrow, F. Harrison, J. T. Hitchell, R.
Humphries P Humphries E W Heaton F O||@@||Humphries, P. Humphries, E. W. Heaton, E. O.
Hughes J Lane W J Lane R C Lewis A Smith||@@||Hughes, J. Lane, W. J. Lane, R. E. Lewis, A. Smith,
G R W McDonald G A McGli i-erj E O Milne||@@||G. R. W. McDonald, G. A. McGladery, E. O. Milne
(Transport Commission) A J Nelson T McClela||@@||(Transport Commission), A. J. Nelson, T. McClela-
han C IlcClelahan A Midden J O Donnell M||@@||han, C. McClelahan, A. Madden, J. O'Donnell, M.
O Connor C circ J Parsons A Roarty D W||@@||O'Connor, C. Pearce, J. Parsons, A. Roarty, D. W.
Roxburgh Scrivener E Murroy Robson, G Swift||@@||Roxburgh, Scrivener, E. Murray, Robson, G. Swift,
M A Traill W L Tvlgg J D Wiltshire S Up||@@||M. A. Traill, W. L. Twigg, J. D. Wiltshire, S. Up-
fold S Wiley H Webster R Wilson R Lee J||@@||fold, S. Wiley, H. Webster, R. Wilson, R. Lee, J.
G Taylor Sergeant Mcsweeney Matron Lowe (Ro> al||@@||G. Taylor, Sergeant McSweeney, Matron Lowe (Royal
Prince Alfred HObOltal) Mrs P J Collins Mr and||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital), Mrs. P. J. Collins, Mr. and
Mrs J W Fallon Miss Hoyle Mrs C A Hogg||@@||Mrs. J. W. Fallon, Miss Hoyle, Mrs. C. A. Hogg,
Mrs Blrrell Mr and Mrs L Lang||@@||Mrs. Birrell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lang.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16908287 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I .||@@||
I MR. J. F. McEACHRAN.||@@||MR. J. F. McEACHRAN.
The funeral of Mr J F McEachran took||@@||The funeral of Mr. J. F. McEachran took
place yesterday at Rookwood the remains||@@||place yesterday at Rookwood, the remains
being cremated A short service, held at||@@||being cremated. A short service, held at
St Judes Randwick was conducted by the||@@||St. Jude's, Randwick, was conducted by the
Rev Canon Cakebread The chief mourn-||@@||Rev. Canon Cakebread. The chief mourn-
ers were members of the family||@@||ers were members of the family.
The New South Wales Trotting Club Ltd was||@@||The New South Wales Trotting Club, Ltd., was
represented by Messrs James Barnes W Lamrock||@@||represented by Messrs. James Barnes, W. Lamrock,
W Gordon J Eddie and r Howell the Australian||@@||W. Gordon, J. Eddie, and F. Howell; the Australian
Veterinary Issoclatlon by Professor J D Stewarv||@@||Veterinary Association by Professor J. D. Stewart,
and the New South Wnles Veterinary Association||@@||and the New South Wales Veterinary Association
by Mr Max Henry (Department of Agriculture!||@@||by Mr. Max Henry (Department of Agriculture).
Alderman McMahon and Mr H N Salina repre-||@@||Alderman McMahon and Mr. H. N. Sarina repre-
sented the loree section of the Royal Agricultural||@@||sented the horse section of the Royal Agricultural
Society||@@||Society.
Among others present were Messrs J Merrett||@@||Among others present were Messrs. J. Merrett
I Metropolitan Meat Industry Board) Dr J S Purdy||@@||(Metropolitan Meat Industry Board), Dr. J. S. Purdy
and Mr S L Parsons. Mr J P Palazzl||@@||and Mr. S. L. Parsons, Mr. J. P. Palazzi
(Sydney Technical Collegel, Mr D J||@@||(Sydney Technical College), Mr. D. J.
Malone M L C Dr McDonald Kelly Messrs||@@||Malone, M.L.C., Dr. McDonald Kelly, Messrs.
S C Pottle and Q S Sttnlng (Royal||@@||S. C. Pottie, and G. S. Stening (Royal
Agricultural Society I Messrs B H Pottle O E||@@||Agricultural Society); Messrs. B. H. Pottie, C. E.
Barnes F W Ritchie T Michell D A Gee Mr||@@||Barnes, F. W. Ritchie, T. Michell, D. A. Gee, Mr.
H Y Randcrson B Williams H Baxter A D||@@||H. Y. Randerson, B. Williams, H. Baxter, A. D.
Playfair B McMlchan H A Horton r Slingsby||@@||Playfair, B. McMichan, H. A. Horton, F. Slingsby,
C Clarkson R Stewart H Yates J Stubbs A||@@||C. Clarkson, R. Stewart, H. Yates, J. Stubbs, A.
M Stubbs W Prescott V E H Davis R S May||@@||M. Stubbs, W. Prescott, V. E. H. Davis, R. S. May-
nard P Marchant George Morice J Maynard||@@||nard, P. Marchant, George Morice, J. Maynard,
E B Comans F Ray H W Wormal||@@||E. B. Comans, F. Ray, H. W. Wormal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16910356 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILINO BY MORINDA. .._||@@||SAILING BY MORINDA.
The foUowlrg passeag-» are eaillag by the Burns,||@@||The following passengers are sailing by the Burns,
?a.lp Is and ljie- Mo-inda. which leaves No lo||@@||Philp Island liner, Morinda, which leaves No. 10
wharf Wajh Bay at 3 o dock this afternoon, for||@@||wharf, Walsh Bay, at 3 o'clock this afternoon for
Ic-d Howe and No-folk Islands, New Hebrides||@@||Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands, New Hebrides,
and Au-dand -Mr P Firth Mrs Firth Mrs £.||@@||and Auckland: - Mr. F. Firth, Mrs. Firth, Mrs. E.
Messe-, chJd, and infant, Mr E. Messer Mr 2.S||@@||Messer, child, and infant, Mr. E. Messer, Mr. E. S.
Ca-rcth» s Mrs Ca-ruthers Mr H. Per-y Mrs||@@||Carruthers, Mrs. Carruthers, Mr. H. Perry, Mrs.
3er-y D- Ja-ayn Rev P J Paton, Mr W Mayer||@@||Perry, Dr. Jarmyn, Rev. P. J. Paton, Mr. W. Mayer,
Mr A- C Munsor Mr Bartholomew, Mr Pea-son,||@@||Mr. A. C. Munsor, Mr. Batholomew, Mr. Pearson,
Mr C C Brady Mr Cruyl. Mr Firth Mrs Pirti||@@||Mr. C. C. Brady, Mr. Cruyl, Mr. Firth, Mrs. Firth,
Miss G Caacbell Mr R J MeClu-e Mrs. McClure||@@||Miss G. Campbell, Mr. R. J. McClure, Mrs. McClure,
Mr C Wei ing Mr P E. Thompson M- K||@@||Mr. C. Whiting, Mr. P E. Thompson, Mr. A.
C-isp Mr MeMahoa Mrs McMahon Mr E. W||@@||Crisp, Mr. McMahon, Mrs. McMahon, Mr. E. W.
A fclasoa Mrs Atkinson, and 3 children. Mrs A.||@@||Atkinson, Mrs. Atkinson, and 3 children, Mrs. A.
Musg a-e Mr H- J Clough. Mr Hoskins Mr W L.||@@||Musgrave, Mr. H. J. Clough, Mr. Hoskins, Mr. W. L.
3» 1 Mr P W Bnntmg, Mr O Vial, Mrs. J P||@@||Bell, Mr. P. W. Bunting, Mr. G. Vial, Mrs. J. P.
Hickev M-s T Quintal Miss Menzies. Miss J M||@@||Hickey, Mrs. T. Quintal, Miss Menzies, Miss J. M.
Ks\it7 Uss P Sty'es Mrs M J Austin, MJS V||@@||Ashley, Miss F. Styles, Mrs. M. J. Austin, Miss N.
Ml es Miss M. Wilden Mrs J Kin?. M-s M. WU||@@||Miles, Miss M. Wilden, Mrs. J. Kng, Mrs. M. Wil-
Jon M- B A. Eanaa*o-d M- W E Pearcer M^s||@@||son, Mr. B. A. Hannaford, Mr. W. E. Pearcey, Miss
Z. Thompson, Mrs M. Fenton Miss h. Nicholls, Mrs||@@||E. Thompson, Mrs. M Fenton, Miss L. Nicholls, Mrs.
L. Fentoa, Mr R. T Cowle, Mr J Van Os.||@@||L. Fenton, Mr. R. T. Cowie, Mr. J. Van Os.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16911271 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. S. W. AUSTIN.||@@||MR. S. W. AUSTIN.
Mr Sydney Walter Austin who died at his||@@||Mr. Sydney Walter Austin, who died at his
residence Rae street Randwick on Sunday||@@||residence, Rae-street, Randwick, on Sunday,
aged 66 years was for 43 years In the Audi||@@||aged 66 years, was for 43 years in the Audi-
tor-Generals Department and retired from||@@||tor-General's Department, and retired from
the position of expenditure auditor seven||@@||the position of expenditure auditor seven
years ago In his early years he was a||@@||years ago. In his early years he was a
prominent cricketer and toured New Zealand||@@||prominent cricketer, and toured New Zealand
with a representative New South Wales team||@@||with a representative New South Wales team.
He was also connected for some years with||@@||He was also connected for some years with
the musical and dramatic society of the||@@||the musical and dramatic society of the
Government Printing Office He is survived||@@||Government Printing Office. He is survived
by Mrs Austin and one son||@@||by Mrs. Austin and one son.
The funeral took place yesterday aiternoon at||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at
Wa\crley Cemetery after a short service at 6t||@@||Waverley Cemetery, after a short service at St.
Jude s Randwick conducted by the Rev Canon||@@||Jude's, Randwick, conducted by the Rev. Canon
Cakcbread The principal mourners were Mr W||@@||Cakebread. The principal mourners were Mr. W.
K O Austin (son) Mr J F Austin (nephew!||@@||K. C. Austin (son), Mr. J. F. Austin (nephew),
Captain R O Smith, Messrs J O Smith and A||@@||Captain R. D. Smith, Messrs. J. C. Smith, and A.
Massey (brothers In lan)||@@||Massey (brothers-in-law).
The Deputy Auditor General was represented by||@@||The Deputy Auditor-General was represented by
Mr P Smith and the following officers oí the de||@@||Mr. P. Smith, and the following officers of the de-
partaient were also present Mtssrs Flynn Player||@@||partment were also present: Messrs. Flynn, Player,
Rolfe Evans Bissett Jennings Hayes Lamaro.||@@||Rolfe, Evans, Bissett, Jennings, Hayes, Lamaro,
Thomas Devine Naughton Barrell Kelly and||@@||Thomas, Devine, Naughton, Barrell, Kelly, and
Young Among others present were Captain R||@@||Young. Among others present were Captain R.
Delucey Dr F Wau. Messrs O Newtown O||@@||Delucey, Dr. F. Wall, Messrs. G. Newtown, C.
Smith Cyril Smith A Barry, W h Coulton J W||@@||Smith, Cyril Smith, A. Barry, W. L. Coulton, J. W.
Perry J K Cameron J OlllHe R. C Smith E||@@||Perry, J. K. Cameron, J Olliffe, R. C. Smith, E.
Wall McNamara Q A Vaughan A Brackenbury||@@||Wall, McNamara, G. A. Vaughan, A. Brackenbury,
A Scott W K Percival, N Percival O Bramley||@@||A. Scott, W. K. Percival, N. Percival, C. Bramley,
O Dillon R Johnson Ö Kennington H Ferris||@@||C. Dillon, R. Johnson, G. Kennington, H Ferris,
Jeayes and Thomas||@@||Jeayes and Thomas.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16915423 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. H. GILES.||@@||MR. A. H. GILES.
The funeral of Mr A H Giles, who had for||@@||The funeral of Mr. A. H. Giles, who had for
BO years been a pr.om!*.i»nt mprnhnr of the||@@||50 years been a prominent member of the
teaching staff of the Sydney Grammar School,||@@||teaching staff of the Sydney Grammar School,
took place yesterday The remains were||@@||took place yesterday. The remains were
cremated Before cremation there was a ser-||@@||cremated. Before cremation there was a ser-
vice in St James Church conducted by the||@@||vice in St. James' Church, conducted by the
Rev W Hume who also officiated at the||@@||Rev. W. Hume, who also officiated at the
simple service at the Crematorium Sergeant||@@||simple service at the Crematorium. Sergeant
Wells headed the procession of boys who||@@||Wells headed the procession of boys, who
marched from the school to the church||@@||marched from the school to the church.
The chief mourners were Mrs Giles Mr Merton||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Giles, Mr. Merton
Giles (son) Mis Edwin Giles (representing Mr||@@||Giles (son), Mrs. Edwin Giles (representing Mr.
Edwin Giles (brothei) Messrs Harry nnd Wallace||@@||Edwin Giles (brother), Messrs. Harry and Wallace
Chisholm (gnndsansl John McKclIur W Crossing||@@||Chisholm (grandsons), John McKelIar, W. Crossing,
and R O Owen (nephews) Mrs Adams (niece)||@@||and R. O. Owen (nephews), Mrs. Adams (niece),
Messrs E W Culver li lolhcr In law) and B S||@@||Messrs. E. W. Culver (brother-in-law) and B. S.
Giles and Donald Giles (cousins)||@@||Giles and Donald Giles (cousins).
The trustees of the Sydney Grammar School were||@@||The trustees of the Sydney Grammar School were
represented by Sir John Peden (chairman) Messrs||@@||represented by Sir John Peden (chairman), Messrs.
E N Mitchell KO Claude Reidlng Dr E A||@@||E. N. Mitchell, K.C., Claude Reading, Dr. E. A.
Brearley and Mr Harrington B Cowper (secretary)||@@||Brearley and Mr. Harrington B. Cowper (secretary),
the teaching stall by Messrs H S Dcttmnnn (head||@@||the teaching staff by Messrs. H. S. Dcetmann (head-
master) K Lumsdalne TAH Wing L A Trebley||@@||master), K. Lumsdaine, T.A.H. Wing, L. A. Trebley,
A P Kceble S A Booth H A Ritchie F G||@@||A. P. Keeble, S. A. Booth, H. A. Ritchie, F. G.
Phillips, S Clifton Smith, H Marks J n Roberts||@@||Phillips, S. Clifton Smith, H. Mark,s J. B. Roberts,
A Golding A G R Sodrn W E CrocUr E \V||@@||A. Golding, A. G. R. Soden, W. E. Crocker, E. W.
Bouwick P A Lenthall J R Walsh M W Robert||@@||Bonwick, P. A .Lenthall, J. R. Walsh, M. W. Robert-
son A W Austin R Bullow H Henson Norman||@@||son, A. W. Austin, R. Bullow, H. Henson-Norman,
R N Crawford C D Tailor and A N Finlay||@@||R. N. Crawford, C. D. Taylor, and A. N. Finlay.
Former masters present were Messrs C T Soar||@@||Former masters present were Messrs. C. T. Soar,
O J D Goldie H J Carter R H Bode and A||@@||C. J. D. Goldie, H. J. Carter, R. H. Bode, and A.
H Lucas Messrs H S P Storey (director) and||@@||H. Lucas. Messrs. H. S. P. Storey (director) and
R S Murray Prior represented the Old Sjdnelnns||@@||R. S. Murray Prior represented the Old Sydneians'
Club Mr L V coppleson the Lodge of Old Syd||@@||Club; Mr. L V. Coppleson, the Lodge of Old Syd-
nelans and Mr Hyam Marks the Sydney Grammar||@@||neians and Mr. Hyam Marks the Sydney Grammar
School Women s Association||@@||School Women's Association.
The Sidney Church of England Grammar School||@@||The Sydney Church of England Grammar School
was represented by Messrs ABS White (member||@@||was represented by Messrs. A. B. S. White (member
of council) L C Robson (headmaster), J Lee||@@||of council), L. C. Robson (headmaster), J. Lee
Pullini, and E M Bai,ot (masters). ECS White||@@||Pulling, and E. M. Bagot (masters), E. C. S. White,
C R Sinclair J Locke and K HcWIIliam (prefectäl||@@||C. R. Sinclair, J. Locke, and K. McWilliam (prefects),
and G C Turnbull (Old Boys Union), the Scots||@@||and G. C. Turnbull (Old Boys Union), the Scots
College by Major Walker Newington College bj Mr||@@||College by Major Walker, Newington College by Mr.
P R Le Couteur (hcadn aster) Cranbrook School||@@||P. R. Le Couteur (headmaster), Cranbrook School
Council by Mr Justice Harvey and Mr F T||@@||Council by Mr. Justice Harvey and Mr. F. T.
Perkins (headmaster) and the Athletic Assiclotlon||@@||Perkins (headmaster), and the Athletic Association
of the Great Public Schools by Mr C A Buchanan||@@||of the Great Public Schools by Mr. C. A. Buchanan
(chairman)||@@||(chairman).
Among others present were the Chief Justice||@@||Among others present were the Chief Justice
(Sir Phillp Street) Sir Robert Ganan Sir Daniel||@@||(Sir Philip Street), Sir Robert Garran, Sir Daniel
Levy Sir Suinucl Hoi dorn Sir Henry Braddon||@@||Levy, Sir Samuel Hordern, Sir Henry Braddon,
the Rev Dr Prescott Mesris R Windeyer KC T||@@||the Rev. Dr. Prescott, Messrs. R .Windeyer K.C., T.
W K Waldron APN DnlrymplL truest Whl tier||@@||W. K. Waldron, A. P. N. Dalrymple, Ernest Whistler
Street D C ferguson David L CohLn W Bns||@@||Street, D. C. Ferguson, David L. Cohen, W. Bas-
sett Christian N Fitz C A de Kantzow George||@@||sett Christian, N. Fitz, C. A. de Kantzow, George
Christie James P Jones W Eric Gilchrist P||@@||Christie, James P. Jones, W. Eric Gilchrist, P.
Sherman Ronald Bennett C J D Goldie W||@@||Sherman, Ronald Bennett, C. J. D. Goldie, W.
Reginald Walker Ernest A Mitford R A His||@@||Reginald Walker, Ernest A. Mitford, R. A. His-
cocks E Dout,lns Gilchrist William Patterson||@@||cocks, E. Douglas, Gilchrist, William Patterson,
F G Phippard Roy Hendy (Tiwn Clerk of||@@||F. G. Phippard, Roy Hendy (Town Clerk of
Sydney) C1 lude H Reading Robert E Wingrove||@@||Sydney), Claude H. Reading, Robert E. Wingrove,
H L Gouldlng A H North H irry G Davey||@@||H. L. Goulding, A. H. North, Harry G. Davey,
Russell French r F Buchanan Ah yn Gorman||@@||Russell French, F. F. Buchanan, Alwyn Gorman,
Copland Lethbridge Albert Littlejohn W H Denecn||@@||Copland Lethbridge, Albert Littlejohn, W. H. Deneen,
A T Derccn H M Buttorley S Mack KC 1||@@||A. T. Deneen H. M. Butterley S. Mack K.C., T.
H Howard J H Roblsoii M Addison G A Scir||@@||H. Howard, J. H. Robison, M. Addison, G. A. Scar-
lett Scarlett A M Cohen the Rev John Hope||@@||lett, Scarlett, A. M. Cohen, the Rev. John Hope,
the Rev R A Thompson Drs H R R Grieve E||@@||the Rev. R. A. Thompson, Drs. H. R. R. Grieve, E.
M risher J Colvin Storey C Man field G A||@@||M. Fisher, J. Colvin Storey, C. Mansfield, G. A.
Waterhouse F Maguire í J Blaxland. E H||@@||Waterhouse, F. Maguire, F. J. Blaxland, E. H.
Molesworth A E fraser Chaffer Basil Jones||@@||Molesworth, A. E. Fraser Chaffer, Basil Jones,
Dunning 1 Dixon Hughes W M C McDonild||@@||Gunning, Dixon Hughes, W. M. C. McDonald,
W Chisholm nnd G Rallan Messrs J A Mar||@@||W. Chisholm and G. Raffan, Messrs. J. A. Mar-
tvn R T Kearney L J Loxton KO WA||@@||tyn, R. T. Kearney, L. J. Loxton, K.C., W. A.
Rainbow T J Weeks J M Smiirl C V Nathan||@@||Rainbow, T. J. Weeks, J. M. Smairl, C. V. Nathan,
G F Hall W J Donlcl L M Trimble r N||@@||G. F. Hall, W. J. Daniel, L. M. Trimble, F. N.
Jackson T Alan A R Thompson PWD||@@||Jackson, T. Alan, A. R. Thompson, F. W. D.
Nicholls R H Bode G Lees r M rarrar Leslie||@@||Nicholls, R. H. Bode, G. Lees, F. M. Farrar, Leslie
Smith S N Barnby N Paton L Shaw H A||@@||Smith, S. N. Barnby, N. Paton, L. Shaw, H. A.
Cullen Ward C J Lamrock I a Kell A Terrey||@@||Cullen Ward, C. J .Lamrock, I. G. Kell, A. Terrey,
K C Phillips C D and O Saxton S S Smith||@@||K. C. Phillips, C. D. and G. Saxton, S. S. Smith,
W R Dovcy Maddock! Cohen W M Bligh C J||@@||W. R. Dovey, Maddocks Cohen, W. M. Bligh, C. J.
Coote R E Ludowici F H L Walker F H||@@||Coote, R. E. Ludowici, F. H. E. Walker, F. H.
Mullens O Hamilton Slade W J R Scott M B||@@||Mullens, C. Hamilton Slade, W. J. R. Scott, M. B.
Karlscn A Maclay N M Thomas H V Douglas||@@||Karlsen, A. Maclay, N. M. Thomas, H. V. Douglas,
RA Dallen H B Fletcher S C Tunks ADC||@@||R. A. Dallen, H. B. Fletcher, S. C. Tunks, A. D. C.
Tuthlll J Bowie Wilson L L Sanders M LA, W||@@||Tuthill, J. Bowie Wilson, L. L. Sanders, M.L.A., W.
White H Q Hardy F B Barraclough Olivo||@@||White, H. G. Hardy, F. B. Barraclough, Clive
, Teece K C GC King A H Brennan B L Bren-||@@||Teece, K.C., G. C. King, A. H. Brennan, B. L. Bren-
nan H Gee, A J Toml n E H Dawson R||@@||nan, H. Gee, A. J. Tomlin, E. H. Dawson, R.
McKellar A Maugham L L Robertson J C Close||@@||McKellar, A. Maugham, L. L. Robertson, J. C. Close,
F 8 C Holt H W Radford H A Henry Pro||@@||F. S. C. Holt, H. W. Radford, H. A .Henry, Pro-
iossor Le Gay Brereton Dal Id Hunter Percy||@@||fessor Le Gay Brereton, David Hunter, Percy
Hunter W Baverstock W C Cormack O R Cor||@@||Hunter, W. Baverstock, W. C. Cormack, O. R. Cor-
mack R P Gowing E Knox H H Wllklrson||@@||mack, R. P. Gowing, E. Knox, H. H. Wilkinson,
W E Claptn R E Clapin S A Bpehng G R||@@||W. E. Clapin, R. E. Clapin, S. A. Beehag, G. R.
Dettmann J C Elphinstone G Brady A Windeyer||@@||Dettmann, J. C. Elphinstone, G. Brady, A. Windeyer,
C Justice M A Traill G M Kent H Gorman||@@||C. Justice, M. A. Traill, G. M. Kent, H. Gorman,
C Manning C E Weigall P Sherman J Bowlo||@@||C. Manning, C. E. Weigall, P. Sherman, J. Bowie
Wilson R H Hiscocks, J A Pollock M Finlay||@@||Wilson, R. H. Hiscocks, J. A. Pollock, M. Finlay,
G Keith Bain, G H Waterhouse Ross Nott H V||@@||G. Keith Bain, G. H. Waterhouse, Ross Nott, H. V.
Douglas K O Edwards Ernest Walker J M||@@||Douglas, K. O. Edwards ,Ernest Walker, J. M.
Smithers Struan Roberson P Viv! n V W Bul)||@@||Smithers, Struan Roberson, P. Vivian, V. W. Bull,
A. J Wlndey r T H Cameron E Fay, R D||@@||A. J. Windeyer, T. H. Cameron, E. Fay, R. D.
Gowing C Hamilton T Walsh A Morrison R||@@||Gowing, C. Hamilton, T. Walsh, A. Morrison, R.
Diamond J S Palmer J A Martyn E H Cow||@@||Diamond, J. S. Palmer, J. A. Martyn, E. H. Cow-
dery G B Cowdeiy H S Hawkins K Bray||@@||dery, G. B. Cowdery, H. S. Hawkins, K. Bray,
W J Elliott T Green R B Harley O James||@@||W. J. Elliott, T. Green, R. B. Harley, O. James,
. R M Walker E W Cooper J O Ruse S E. M||@@||R. M. Walker, E. W. Cooper, J. O. Ruse, S. E. M.
Gosner H Walsh W H and J M Drew||@@||Gosper, H. Walsh, W. H. and J. M. Drew.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16919533 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i .--OBITUARY.-. -'||@@||OBITUARY.
""MR. P.""B. "HOOFF.||@@||MR. P. B. HOOFF.
: Mr. Philip Bennett Hooff, of Lea-avenue,||@@||Mr. Philip Bennett Hooff, of Lea-avenue,
i Willoughby, died at his hom¿ on Tuesday,||@@||Willoughby, died at his home on Tuesday,
î aged 75 years. Mr. Hooff, who was formerly||@@||aged 75 years. Mr. Hooff, who was formerly
1 well known in the timber trade, w&s a native||@@||well known in the timber trade, was a native
i of London. He carno to Sydney in 1887, and||@@||of London. He came to Sydney in 1887, and
!ior a long period'-was secretar}'' to Messrs.||@@||for a long period was secretary to Messrs.
George Hudson and Sons, Ltd., timber mer-||@@||George Hudson and Sons, Ltd., timber mer-
chants. Mr. Hoot! is survived by Mi.,. Hooff,||@@||chants. Mr. Hooff is survived by Mrs. Hooff,
one son, Mr. ^Philip G.» Hooff, of Artarmon,||@@||one son, Mr. Philip G. Hooff, of Artarmon,
and two daughters, Mrs. P. W. Turton, of||@@||and two daughters, Mrs. F. W. Turton, of
¿ Wollstonecraft, and Mrs. V. Fenwick, of||@@||Wollstonecraft, and Mrs. V. Fenwick, of
j. Chatswood.1' - ?'||@@||Chatswood.
S The funeral took place yesterday to the||@@||The funeral took place yesterday to the
s Northern Suburbs Cemetery. The Rev. J. F.||@@||Northern Suburbs Cemetery. The Rev. J. F.
? '! G. Olds, of St. Stephen's, Chatswood,||@@||G. Olds, of St. Stephen's, Chatswood,
] officiated.||@@||officiated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16921677 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUILDING AND STOCK BURNT,||@@||BUILDING AND STOCK BURNT.
' ' JUNLC Satin daj||@@||JUNEE, Saturday.
W J least's geneinl ,sT'c nmn,e wnicli||@@||W. J. Keast's general store in Seignior-
sticet WPS bndlv damnred hv.a'lie||@@||street was badly damaged by a fire which
broke out about 4 10 this mo. nilP h0||@@||broke out about 4.30 this morning.
The fire is thought to have ^^ 0f||@@||The fire is thought to have started in the
1Car bulk stoic w ' W|llP. *''^Va The||@@||rear bulk store or stables, which were of
weatherbonrd and weic nln °^ul eat cd||@@||weatherboard, and were almost gutted. The
stock in this portion wi almo st * SUV||@@||stock in this portion was almost destroyed.
The front portion of <he .^'."ïï TA Cxcd||@@||The front portion of the shop did not suffer
as badly, owing to the emly airlvai ni " ^||@@||as badly, owing to the early arrival and excel-
lent woik of the fire brigade, but Hie||@@||lent work of the fire brigade, but the stock
was badly affected by lient « atei nna m||@@||was badly affected by heat, water and smoke.
The stock was Insured for £¿w»^phúcSl||@@||The stock was insured for £7000, and the
building, which belongs to T. C. Hum||@@||building, which belongs to T. C. Humphries
was insured for £3300.||@@||was insured for £3300.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16900209 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STAFF DANCE.||@@||STAFF DANCE.
At the Blaxland Galleries last night the||@@||At the Blaxland Galleries last night the
combined staffs of Winns Ltd held their||@@||combined staffs of Winns', Ltd., held their
annual ball to lalsc furus for the Far West||@@||annual ball to raise funds for the Far West
Children s Health Scheme and the Smith||@@||Children's Health Scheme and the Smith
Familj The directois Messrs Alfred Winn||@@||Family. The directors, Messrs Alfred Winn
and Gdidon R Winn with Mrs a R Winn||@@||and Gordon R. Winn, with Mrs. G. R. Winn,
Mr and Mrs Ken Pr trick and Mrs O Winn||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Ken Patrick and Mrs. O. Winn,
entei taincd the ofllciai party which included||@@||entertained the official party, which included
Mr md Mrs K R Winn Mr and Mrs E||@@||Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. E.
R Cox Mr and Mrs A Lenartz Mr and Mrs||@@||R. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lenarts, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Winn jim Mi and Mrs Flank Winn||@@||Bob Winn, jun., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winn,
Captain J R Patrick Mrs E E Cox Mr||@@||Captain J. R. Patrick, Mrs. E. E. Cox, Mr.
and Mrs H L Wii 'on Mr and Mrs Radford||@@||and Mrs. H. L. Windon, Mr. and Mrs. Radford,
Misses Peggy and Thalia Windon Mr and||@@||Misses Peggy and Thalia Windon, Mr. and
Mrs Armstrong Mr and Mrs O L Robson||@@||Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Robson,
Mr R C Brewster Mr S Molloy Mr and||@@||Mr. R. C. Brewster, Mr. S. Molloy, Mr. and
Mrs S Hartiidgc Mi and Mrs Ray Snelling||@@||Mrs. S. Hartridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snelling,
Mr and Mrs R J Patrick Miss Dorrie Ward||@@||Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patrick, Miss Dorrie Ward,
Mi W Lewis Mr and Mrs J Hawke Others||@@||Mr. W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawke. Others
who oiteitained parties were Miss Clark (hon||@@||who entertained parties were Miss Clark (hon.
secretary) Mr Gondolf (ron treasurer)||@@||secretary), Mr. Gondolf (hon. treasurer),
Misses P Ryan Meile Blake Mrs Surman||@@||Misses P. Ryan, Merle Blake, Mrs. Surman,
Miss Furniss Mrs Stephenson Miss Edith||@@||Miss Furniss, Mrs. Stephenson, Miss Edith
Howe Miss Ford and Mr S L Harris An||@@||Howe, Miss Ford, and Mr. S. L. Harris. An
ugly man competition run in connection||@@||"ugly man" competition, run in connection
with the dance was the means of raising £163||@@||with the dance, was the means of raising £163.
A ballet and novelty dances were Among the||@@||A ballet and novelty dances were among the
attractions of the evening||@@||attractions of the evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16903121 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARRICKVILLE CLUB. |||@@||MARRICKVILLE CLUB.
The drew for Saturday Is as followt -||@@||The draw for Saturday is as follows -
Meni Singles Championship -Final 1pm OS||@@||Men's Singles Championship -Final 1pm C S
Willard v W Tout||@@||Willard v W Tout
Men s Doubl»s Championship -Semi finnis 3pm||@@||Men's Doubles Championship -Semi finals 3pm
0 S Willard and W Ness v G Shaw and W Tout||@@||C S Willard and W Ness v G Shaw and W Tout
1 30 H Tempest and A Cameron v R E Humphreys||@@||1.30 H Tempest and A Cameron v R E Humphreys
and A Gibb||@@||and A Gibb.
Mixed Doubles Champloi ship -4 45 C S Willard||@@||Mixed Doubles Championship -4.45 C S Willard
and Miss D Daniels v A Gibb and Mls" Bullow||@@||and Miss D Daniels v A Gibb and Mlss Bullow
A Flohortj and Miss D Trost v R A Steele and||@@||A Flaherty and Miss D Frost v R A Steele and
Mrs Steele||@@||Mrs Steele.
Women s Doubles Championship -Final 3 30||@@||Women's Doubles Championship -Final 3.30
pm Mesdames R A Steele and W Ness v Misses||@@||pm Mesdames R A Steele and W Ness v Misses
D Frost and T Hlllmi-n||@@||D Frost and T Hlllman
Women s Singles Handicap -2 p m Miss D Trost||@@||Women's Singles Handicap -2 p.m Miss D Trost
(owe 40) v Mrs Omit (owe 30 2)||@@||(owe 40) v Mrs Omit (owe 30.2)
Women s Doubles Handicap -1 30 p m Misses||@@||Women's Doubles Handicap -1.30 p.m. Misses
Plpei and Blacknore (scr ) i Misses Henrj and Hill||@@||Plper and Blackmore (scr.) v Misses Henry and Hill-
man (to be arranged)||@@||man (to be arranged)
Men s Singles Handicap -Noon A Cameron (OWL||@@||Men's Singles Handicap -Noon A Cameron (owe
40) v R A Steele (owe 10) 2 30 p m A Turnham||@@||40) v R A Steele (owe 40) 2.30 p m A Turnham
(owe 30 4) v F Woodley (owe 1) (A) 4 S S||@@||(owe 30.4) v F Woodley (owe .1) (A) 4 S S
Langdon (owe 30) v winner (A) week day R||@@||Langdon (owe 30) v winner (A) week-day R
Murren (owe 30 3) v P W Newman (owe 30) to||@@||Murden (owe 30.3) v P W Newman (owe 30) to finish.
Ml\ed Doubles Handicap -12 45 pm AB||@@||Mixed Doubles Handicap -12.45 pm A B
Collins and Miss I Crisp (owe 15) v J Lawther and||@@||Collins and Miss I Crisp (owe 15) v J Lawther and
Mrs R A Steele (owe 11) 2 C R Hlckini; and||@@||Mrs R A Steele (owe 15) 2 C R Hlcking; and
Miss Bullow (ave 3) v A G Hodje and Miss G||@@||Miss Bullow (owe .3) v A G Hodge and Miss G
7lDtkowskl (owe 30 2) 5 30 S R Hillman and Miss||@@||Zlotkowskl (owe 30.2) 5.30 S R Hillman and Miss
D Daniels (owe 15 5) v V Gartrell and Urs Gart||@@||D Daniels (owe 15.5) v V Gartrell and Mrs Gart-
roll (owe 15 3 to finish||@@||rell (owe 15.3) to finish
Men s Doubles Handicap -3 p ra R Burge and||@@||Men's Doubles Handicap -3 p m R Burge and
I Gash (owe 15 1) v H 2)iotkowski and A G Hodge||@@||I Gash (owe 15.1) v H Zlotkowski and A G Hodge
(owe 15 2) 3 30 J Walters and L Luber (rec 3)||@@||(owe 15.2) 3.30 J Walters and L Luber (rec .3)
v V Gartrell and S R HI Iman (owe 4) 4 A Gibb||@@||v V Gartrell and S R Hillman (owe .4) 4 A Gibb
and A B Collins (owe 15 4) v J Sutheiland and||@@||and A B Collins (owe 15.4) v J Sutherland and
O R Kicking (owe 2)||@@||C R Hicking (owe .2)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16849357 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"BRADFIELD HIGHWAY."||@@||"BRADFIELD HIGHWAY."
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
Sir-I have no'ed with pleasure that the||@@||Sir,--I have noted with pleasure that the
name of Dr Bradfield is to be perpetuated in||@@||name of Dr Bradfield is to be perpetuated in
connection wiJi the roadwavs eading to the||@@||connection with the roadways leading to the
Harbour Bridge which a^ o b* designated||@@||Harbour Bridge which are to be designated
Bradfield Highwav I wish to point out how-||@@||Bradfield Highway. I wish to point out how-
ever that the word high'vay is genera'ly used||@@||ever that the word highway is generally used
in this and other States to efer io the main||@@||in this and other States to refer to the main
inters ate roads e % Prtrce « Highwa- Hume||@@||interstate roads, e.g., Prince's Highway. Hume
Highwav etc Wou'd i not b= mee sjitable||@@||Highway, etc. Would it not be more suitable
to refer to the bndge app-oach roads as||@@||to refer to the bridge approach roads as
Bradfield avenue in o der to a old the con-||@@||"Bradfield-avenue," in order to avold the con-
fusion of terms Thich will a»-ise if the||@@||fusion of terms which will arise if the
approaches ar° re'erred o as a highrav||@@||approaches are referred to as a "highway"
also The Oxford Poce' Die onar~ def nes||@@||also. The Oxford Pocket Dictionary defines
an avenu» as a Wav o' approach cr wide||@@||an avenue as a "way of approach" or "wide
street whereas a high-vav -s defired as a||@@||street," whereas a highway is defined as a
"public road main rojte It will b" s°en||@@||"public road, main route." It will be seen,
therefore that the word a erue is the more||@@||therefore that the word "avenue" is the more
appropriate m re'ererce to tne bridge||@@||appropriate in reference to the bridge
approaches and that the "ord highrav is||@@||approaches, and that the word "highway" is
correctly appLed to jrpor or* -oute.= tich as||@@||correctly applied to important routes such as
th" Hume Highway e c I am etc||@@||the Hume Highway, etc, I am, etc.,
ENGINEER||@@||March 16 ENGINEER
March 16||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16890823 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRYANT'S PLAYHOUSE.||@@||BRYANT'S PLAYHOUSE.
A Little Theatre Reopened.||@@||A Little Theatre Reopened.
The little theatre In the vault of St Peter s||@@||The little theatre in the vault of St Peter's
Hall Foi bes street was reopened as Bryants||@@||Hall Forbes street was reopened as Bryant's
Playhouse on Saturday night when Mr||@@||Playhouse on Saturday night when Mr
George Bryant and Miss Bervl Brvant pre||@@||George Bryant and Miss Beryl Bryant pre-
sented a group of one act olays The play-||@@||sented a group of one act plays. The play-
house was formally opened b\ Lady Gordon||@@||house was formally opened by Lady Gordon
who said that many of the audience would||@@||who said that many of the audience would
remember that under Miss Carrie Tennant||@@||remember that under Miss Carrie Tennant
the playhouse had existed as tie Community||@@||the playhouse had existed as the Community
Theatre Now Mr Bryant and Miss Bryant||@@||Theatre. Now Mr Bryant and Miss Bryant
wished to use it as a train1 ng ground for||@@||wished to use it as a training ground for
young actors and actresses-and for drama||@@||young actors and actresses and for drama-
tists The students who appeared ther would||@@||tists. The students who appeared there would
have the nd\antage of Mr Bryants wide||@@||have the advantage of Mr Bryants wide
knowledge of the stage There would be per-||@@||knowledge of the stage. There would be per-
formances at least once a wetk later thev||@@||formances at least once a week. Later they
hoped to have two performances a weeK||@@||hoped to have two performances a week.
Tor the opening night the p oducers chose||@@||For the opening night the producers chose
four modern plays that equlred straight||@@||four modern plays that required straight-
forward and light hearted Handling The||@@||forward and light hearted handling. The
most elaborate of them was A A Milne s The||@@||most elaborate of them was A A Milne's "The
Man in the Bowler Hat which told how the||@@||Man in the Bowler Hat" which told how the
domestic monotony of a wife and husband||@@||domestic monotony of a wife and husband
who complained that nothing realh romantic||@@||who complained that nothing really romantic
ever happened was disturbed momentarily||@@||ever happened was disturbed momentarily
by the intrusion of an inscrutable hero (Mr||@@||by the intrusion of an inscrutable hero (Mr
John Brolnowski) a heroine Miss Betty||@@||John Broinowski), a heroine (Miss Betty
Minnet) a villain (Mr Geoigc Bryant) and||@@||Minnet), a villain (Mr George Bryant) and
a bad man (Mr Jack Lloyd) The whimsical||@@||a bad man (Mr Jack Lloyd). The whimsical
piece was acted with le cqulsite mixture of||@@||piece was acted with the requlsite mixture of
piquancy and nnturalness [n Set s> Thief||@@||piquancy and naturalness. In "Set a Thief,"
an American play by Cooper Mcgrue Miss||@@||an American play by Cooper Megrue, Miss
Anne Gordon gave an accomplished and||@@||Anne Gordon gave an accomplished and
spirited peiformance cs ii amateur news||@@||spirited performance as an amateur news-
paper reporter vi ho breaks Into the home of||@@||paper reporter who breaks into the home of
a dishonest financier (Mr Bryant) and obtains||@@||a dishonest financier (Mr Bryant) and obtains
fiom him by guile a confession of his duplic||@@||from him by guile a confession of his duplic-
ity The rhymed lines of Square Pegs bv||@@||ity. The rhymed lines of Square Pegs by
Clifford Bax were delightfully spoken by Mrs||@@||Clifford Bax were delightfully spoken by Mrs
Ruth Wt lker (as Hilda a modem girl) and||@@||Ruth Walker (as Hilda a modern girl) and
Miss Lela Forsavth (as Gioconda a Venetian)||@@||Miss Lela Forsayth (as Gioconda, a Venetian)
The fourth play of the group was Maurice||@@||The fourth play of the group was Maurice
Barings Catherine Parr whii.ri depicts||@@||Baring's "Catherine Parr" which depicts
Henry VIII (Mr Rlcharc Dowse) rejecting a||@@||Henry VIII (Mr Richard Dowse) rejecting a
too lightly boiled et,g at a breakfast table al||@@||too lightly boiled egg at a breakfast table at
which he sits face to face with the last and||@@||which he sits face to face with the last and
least obsequious of his procession of wives Miss||@@||least obsequious of his procession of wives. Miss
Marv Mansfield was an appropriately saucy||@@||Mary Mansfield was an appropriately saucy
Catherine||@@||Catherine.
The plays will be repeated or Saturday||@@||The plays will be repeated or Saturday
night_||@@||night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16888906 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARRICKVILLE CLUB.||@@||MARRICKVILLE CLUB.
The Marrickville club will continue Its annual||@@||The Marrickville club will continue its annual
tournament on Saturday Following Is the draw -||@@||tournament on Saturday. Following is the draw :-
Men s Single Championship -Noon I Gash v A||@@||Men's Single Championship. -Noon. I Gash v A.
Cameron 1pm EC Rofe v V Gartrell C Wil-||@@||Cameron. 1p.m.: E. C. Rofe v V. Gartrell. C Wil-
lard v R A Steele Wednesday bv mutual arrange-||@@||lard v R. A. Steele Wednesday by mutual arrange-
ment P W Newman v L Luher||@@||ment: P. W. Newman v L Luber.
B Grade Singles-Noon J Lawther v R Burge||@@||B Grade Singles-Noon. J. Lawther v R. Burge.
2pm CR Kicking v H A B Zlotkowskl J||@@||2 p.m. C. R. Hicking v H. A. B. Zlotkowski. J.
Walters v C Hodge||@@||Walters v C. Hodge.
Women s Singles Championship -lorn Mrs R||@@||Women's Singles Championship -1 p.m. Mrs. R.
A Steele v Miss d Frost||@@||A. Steele v Miss D. Frost
Mens Doubles Championship -3 pm 1 Gash||@@||Men's Doubles Championship -3 p.m. I. Gash
and G Hodt,e v R A Steele and T M Shanahan||@@||and G. Hodge v R. A. Steele and T. M. Shanahan
v Oartrell und H Wlmhurst, / Dr W O Pether||@@||v Gartrell and H Wlmhurst. Dr. W. C. Pether-
brldBe ond A Tmnham (provisional) to finish) 4||@@||brldge and A Turnham (provisional) to finish). 4
p m H Tempest and A Cameron v A Plnhertv and||@@||p. m. H. Tempest and A. Cameron v A. Flaherty and
E Quelch (provisional)||@@||E. Quelch (provisional).
Mixed Doubles Championship -4 pm E Quelch||@@||Mixed Doubles Championship -4 p.m. E. Quelch
and Mrs Quelch v A Gibb and Miss Bullow (pro-||@@||and Mrs. Quelch v A. Gibb and Miss Bullow (pro-
visional) _||@@||visional) .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16917592 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARRICKVILLE CLUB. ||||@@||MARRICKVILLE CLUB.
The draw for Saturday is- .j,.||@@||The draw for Saturday is-
Men s Doubles Chimplonshlp-Final 1 J» y||@@||Men's Doubles Championship. - Final 1.30 p.m.
C S Willard and V, Ness v R E Humpnm||@@||C. S. Willard and W. Ness v R. E. Humphreys and
A Gibb (holders) , , ,0 "o *||@@||A. Gibb (holders).
Mixed Doubles Championship^-13» v ,,||@@||Mixed Doubles Championship.-1.30 p.m. A.
nnherty and Miss D Frost vR A Stetie . ^||@@||Flaherty and Miss D Frost v R. A. Steele and Mrs.
Steele (A) Semifinals 2 30 P m ¿."j- u||@@||Steele (A). Semifinals 2. 30 p. m. C.S. Willard
wâ^s g ÄIÄS^AS ri||@@||and Miss D Daniels v winners A. W. Ness and Mrs.
1 M, s "O HÄ^-fr« ¡3||@@||Ness v R. E. Humphreys and Miss T Hillman Final. 3.30 p.m. winners of above. Women's Singles Handicap.- Semi-finals: Noon
Miss D Frost v Mrs J K Daiej »?» 1||@@||Miss D. Frost v Mrs J. K. Davey Miss D. Henry v Mrs. W. Ness.
V «MA Handicap-Noon A Cameron J||@@||Men's Singles Handicap-Noon. A. Cameron v R
Äcr^ weSekmdaTs 83ï.nPfcAn»*2||@@||Quelch (B) Semi-finals. 3.30 p.m. R Murphy v winner B; week day, S.S. Langdon v A. Turnham.
""Mixed Doubles Handicap -115 i T £ índ ¿||@@||Mixed Doubles Handicap -1 15 p.m. R. A. Steele
nnd Mrs W Ness (owe 40) v H «W pB «||@@||and Mrs. W. Ness (owe 40) v H. Tempest and Miss
I Piper (owe «II to finish IO ¿J"afln, itj||@@||I. Piper (owe 15 I) to finish(C) 4.30 p.m. win-
ners C v A, Cameron and Mrs M 40||@@||ners C v A. Cameron and Mrs M Grant (owe
30 4) (conditional) S"«'»"? ,0Se ^O'l ' S||@@||30.4) (conditional). Semi-final 3.30 p.m. G.
Hodge and Miss G Zlotko»sM io« I||@@||Hodge and Miss G Zlotkowski (owe30.2) v T. Gartrell and Mrs. Gartrell (owe 15.3). Men's Doubles Handicap - 1.15 p.m. E. Quelch and G.Shaw (owe 30.1) v R. Burge and I. G-- (owe 15.1), to finish: 2.30 p.m., A. Gibb and A. R. Collins (owe 15.4) v C. R. Hicking and J. Sutherland (owe .2).
""«.=.. »»»« »;;«'sr! " K » la||@@||Women's Doubles Handicap. - 1.30 p.m. Misses
pmer and S BlncKmore (sen > ' . , MA?||@@||Piper and S Blackmore (scr.) v Misses D. Henry
ÏT"Hillman g»« 3"'e ? Ä» D «*||@@||and T. Hillman (owe 30.2) (D); 3.30 p.m. Misses
E Bullow and I crisp i°>"<- .""||@@||E. Bullow and I. Crisp (owe 30) v winners D (conditional)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28032484 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRIDGE AT TUGGERAH LAKES. H||@@||BRIDGE AT TUGGERAH LAKES.
GOSFORD. Tuesta. H||@@||GOSFORD. Tuesday.
Erina Shire Council some months ago was E||@@||Erina Shire Council some months ago was
voted £15,000 by the Unemployment Relltl tn||@@||voted £15,000 by the Unemployment Relief
Council for the construction of a bridge OKI E I||@@||Council for the construction of a bridge over
Tuggerah Lakes at Entrance North, on con* | 1||@@||Tuggerah Lakes at Entrance North, on condition
tion that the council raised a similar amount ï !||@@||that the council raised a similar amount
Surveys showed, however, that the plans prc- j.j||@@||Surveys showed, however, that the plans prepared
pared years ago could not be followed, as la !||@@||years ago could not be followed, as in
the meantime there had been considerable S*i||@@||the meantime there had been considerable
scourings by floods of an island on which I! Vi||@@||scourings by floods of an island on which it
was proposed to abut the bridge. The ' ?!||@@||was proposed to abut the bridge. The
engineer, Mr. Morris, despite a visit from an : i||@@||engineer, Mr. Morris, despite a visit from an
engineer of the Harbours and Rivers Trust, s§5||@@||engineer of the Harbours and Rivers Trust,
who differed from him, held the opinion that fX||@@||who differed from him, held the opinion that
lt would be unsafe to usc the largest Island, Bf||@@||it would be unsafe to use the largest island,
which was built up by dredging many years BJ||@@||which was built up by dredging many years
ago. He recommended bridging the lake (rom H||@@||ago. He recommended bridging the lake from
shore to shore. In order not to lose the BJ||@@||shore to shore. In order not to lose the
relief vote, the council hos decided to ask fte ?||@@||relief vote, the council has decided to ask the
Government for an additional grant so thal M||@@||Government for an additional grant so that
th'revised plans can be carried out. fl||@@||the revised plans can be carried out.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16846596 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMING BY ORFORD||@@||COMING BY ORFORD
The Orient Uno RMS Orford reached Fremantle||@@||The Orient line R.M.S. Orford reached Fremantle
from London via ports to day and is due at Syd-||@@||from London, via ports, to-day, and is due at Syd-
ney on Thursdas March 17 Passengers for Syd-||@@||ney on Thursday, March 17. Passengers for Syd-
ney Include the following -Hon Mrs Adam Mrs||@@||ney include the following:— Hon. Mrs. Adam, Mrs.
Addison Miss M L Addison Mrs Amers Parkes||@@||Addison, Miss M. L. Addison, Mrs. Amery-Parkes,
Miss E A Amery Parkes Sir Alan G Anderson||@@||Miss E. A. Amery-Parkes, Sir Alan G. Anderson,
Lady Anderson Miss D E Anderson Miss H C||@@||Lady Anderson, Miss D. E. Anderson, Miss H. C.
Anderson Miss A Barber Mr T Barton Captain||@@||Anderson, Miss A. Barber, Mr. T. Barton, Captain
L R J S Battye Mr H J Bostock Mr and Mrs||@@||L. R. J. S. Battye, Mr. H. J. Bostock, Mr. and Mrs.
A E Brown and child Miss P E Brown Mr P||@@||A. E. Brown and child, Miss P. E .Brown, Mr. P.
Carr Rev G K Cassels Miss M H Cassels Mr S||@@||Carr, Rev. G. K. Cassels, Miss M. H. Cassels, Mr. S.
M Cooper Miss M C Firth Colonel F Haworth||@@||M. Cooper, Miss M. C. Firth, Colonel F. Haworth,
Mr H J Ittcr, Mrs Kitson Mr and Mrs G L||@@||Mr. H. J. Itter, Mrs. Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Lambert Mrs Leary Dr M B Mcllrath Mr A||@@||Lambert, Mrs. Leary, Dr. M. B. McIlrath, Mr. A.
McLellan Mrs McLellan Miss McLellan. Miss N||@@||McLellan, Mrs. McLellan, Miss McLellan, Miss N.
McLellan Mr R Mallinson Mrs Russel Mayers||@@||McLellan, Mr. R. Mallinson, Mrs. Russel Mayers,
Mr W T Myatt Dr Agatha Doherty Myatt Miss||@@||Mr. W. T. Myatt, Dr. Agatha Doherty Myatt, Miss
M Maplesdcn Noakes Mrs Harry Osborne Miss A||@@||M . Maplesden Noakes, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Miss A.
M Paul Miss F S Paul Mrs Phipps Mrs Rawlin-||@@||M. Paul, Miss F. S. Paul, Mrs. Phipps, Mrs. Rawlin-
son Mrs Salmon Miss M Salmon Mrs shackleton||@@||son, Mrs. Salmon, Miss M. Salmon, Mrs. Shackleton,
Mrs Silo Miss M L Smith Mr A A Stewart||@@||Mrs. Silo, Miss M. L. Smith, Mr. A. A. Stewart,
Mr and Mrs A R Street Miss C H Street Miss||@@||Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Street, Miss C. H. Street, Miss
M Stretton Mr and Mrs G C Waud Mr J||@@||M. Stretton, Mr. and Mrs G. C .Waud, Mr. J.
Westmoreland||@@||Westmoreland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16920225 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
Rugby Union.||@@||Rugby Union.
THE ALL BLACKS VISIT.||@@||THE ALL BLACKS VISIT.
With W J Wallace as nanagor the All Blacks||@@||With W. J. Wallace as manager, the All Blacks
will arrive In Sidney on June 21 playing their||@@||will arrive in Sydney on June 21, playing their
first match against New South Wales on June 25||@@||first match against New South Wales on June 25.
The Now South Wales team will be selected on June||@@||The New South Wales team will be selected on June
11 and will hine a fortnights training together||@@||11, and will have a fortnight's training together
prior to the match||@@||prior to the match.
The management committee oí the Unloa has||@@||The management committee of the Union has
recommended that the prices for admission to tho||@@||recommended that the prices for admission to the
New South Wales All Blacks match be 1/6 to tho||@@||New South Wales All Blacks match be 1/6 to the
ground and 3/6 to the stirds for adults with n ne||@@||ground and 3/6 to the stands for adults with, nine-
pence and 2/ respectively for children The prie»||@@||pence and 2/ respectively for children The price
for admission to the ground Is sixpence lower than,||@@||for admission to the ground is sixpence lower than,
when the New Zealanders were last here||@@||when the New Zealanders were last here.
Owing to the possibility of fading light inter-||@@||Owing to the possibility of fading light inter-
fering with the play the matches against the AU||@@||fering with the play, the matches against the All
Blacks will start at 3 p m||@@||Blacks will start at 3 p.m.
The Queensland Rurby Union desires to hold a||@@||The Queensland Rugby Union desires to hold a
mat-h In Ipswich between a combined Urlsban||@@||match in Ipswich between a combined Brisbane-
Ipswlch team and the All Blacks on July 13 Instead||@@||Ipswlch team and the All Blacks on July 13, instead
of the match at Brisbane against Brisbane set||@@||of the match at Brisbane against Brisbane, set
down for the same date Northern officials arc of||@@||down for the same date. Northern officials are of
the opinion that such a match would strengthen||@@||the opinion that such a match would strengthen
the position of the code In Ipswich The !. ew||@@||the position of the code in Ipswich. The New
South Wales Union Is suppo tin? the Qu-enslnnd||@@||South Wales Union is supporting the Queensland
Union In Its request for a match at Brisbane||@@||Union in its request for a match at Brisbane.
UNION rORMEO AT ADELAIDE||@@||UNION FORMED AT ADELAIDE.
Mr J Noseda secretary o' the New South Wales||@@||Mr. J. Noseda, secretary of the New South Wales
Rugby Union said yesterday that the Rugby Union||@@||Rugby Union, said yesterday that the Rugby Union
code *as making advances In Adelaide where an||@@||code was making advances in Adelaide, where an
association had been formed At present there||@@||association had been formed. At present there
were five teams In the South Australian capital,||@@||were five teams in the South Australian capital,
two being composed of naval men||@@||two being composed of naval men.
Mr A W Fisher had been selected as hon||@@||Mr. A. W. Fisher had been selected as hon.
secretary of the Adelaide body which Is anxious||@@||secretary of the Adelaide body, which is anxious
for a visit from the Australian team on Its way||@@||for a visit from the Australian team on its way
to South Africa Subject to the South African||@@||to South Africa. Subject to the South African
Rugby Union being agreeable the touring player»||@@||Rugby Union being agreeable, the touring players
will play In Adelaide||@@||will play in Adelaide.
FIXTURES FOR SATURDAY||@@||FIXTURES FOR SATURDAY.
Rugby Union fixtures for Saturday are -Manly||@@||Rugby Union fixtures for Saturday are:—Manly
v St George at Manly Eastern Suburbs v Western||@@||v St. George, at Manly: Eastern Suburbs v Western
Suburbs at Weigall Memorial Ground Drummoyne'||@@||Suburbs, at Weigall Memorial Ground; Drummoyne
v Northern Suburbs at North Sydne. University||@@||v Northern Suburbs, at North Sydney; University
V Randwick at Coogee||@@||V Randwick, at Coogee.
DRUMMOYNE OVAL||@@||DRUMMOYNE OVAL
Ideally situated In the heart of a football loving||@@||Ideally situated in the heart of a football-loving
district the Drummoyne Oval was last night se-||@@||district, the Drummoyne Oval was last night se-
cured by the Drummoyne Rugby Union club and||@@||cured by the Drummoyne Rugby Union Club and
the Balmain Rugby League Club The Union,||@@||the Balmain Rugby League Club. The Union,
club will play rue first grade matches allowing||@@||club will play five first-grade matches, allowing
the council 20 per cent of the takings with a.||@@||the council 20 per cent, of the takings, with a
guarantee of £10 a match The League first||@@||guarantee of £10 a match. The League first
grade teams will play four matches giving the||@@||grade teams will play four matches, giving the
council 10 per cent out of the receipt- with »||@@||council 10 per cent out of the receipts, with a
guarantee of £10||@@||guarantee of £10.
WING FORWARDS||@@||WING FORWARDS
WELLINGTON IN Z ) Tuesday||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.) Tuesday.
To imply that the English serum did not use _||@@||To imply that the English scrum did not use a
wing forward was all eyewash said Mr R J||@@||wing-forward was all "eyewash," said Mr. R. J.
Richards headmaster of Christs College speaking;||@@||Richards headmaster of Christ's College, speaking
at a Rugby gathering at Christchurch England||@@||at a Rugby gathering at Christchurch. England
used two wing forwards one on each side of ths||@@||used two wing-forwards, one on each side of the
scrum England had nothing to leam about wing||@@||scrum. England had nothing to leam about wing
play and there were all kinds ol sharp practices||@@||play, and there were all kinds of sharp practices
round the scrum||@@||round the scrum.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16895826 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THIEF ESCAPES. M||@@||THIEF ESCAPES. M
WAGGA, Wednesday ?||@@||WAGGA, Wednesday,
A thief entered the home oí Mr O i||@@||A thief entered the home of Mr. O. B?
thuel between 8 and 9 o clock at night i-fl||@@||thuel between 8 and 9 o'clock at night, while
a game of cards was in progress After el||@@||a game of cards was in progress. After col-
lectlng a gold wristlet watch a pcndv)t,iP||@@||lecting a gold wristlet watch, a pendant and
some money, the thief apparently dista. J||@@||some money, the thief apparently disturbed
by the noise of a chair being pushed \m||@@||by the noise of a chair being pushed back,
ran through the front door ?||@@||ran through the front door.
BEGA-At the request of the Cot||@@||BEGA.—At the request of the Cobargo
Yowrie Road Construction League MUTAJ||@@||Yowrie Road Construction League, Mumbulla
Shire Council has decided to apply Í '||@@||Shire Council has decided to apply for
grant of £30 000 from the federal G^||@@||grant of £30,000 from the Federal Govern
ment for unemployment lellcf to con 'S1||@@||ment for unemployment relief to construct,
developmental road from Yowrie to CuM||@@||developmental road from Yowrie to Counte
gany Monaro connecting the town of ft J||@@||gany, Monaro, connecting the town of Cooma
with the coast and with Cobargo and Beroi«||@@||with the coast and with Cobargo and Bermagui
and opening up good country for settle« ?||@@||and opening up good country for settlement.
Bega Council is holding a poll of ratepaM||@@||Bega Council is holding a poll of ratepayers
and electors on the question of pens M||@@||and electors on the question of permitting
Sunday sport on the local recreation gre» 1 ?||@@||Sunday sport on the local recreation ground.
BALRANALD -Mr W A McHugh H m||@@||BALRANALD.—Mr. W. A. McHugh, secretary
of Balranald District Hospital has rtf||@@||of Balranald District Hospital, has resigned
from the position, as he is leaving the du||@@||from the position, as he is leaving the district
BURROWA -Burrowa Band has accept||@@||BURROWA.—Burrowa Band has accepted
tender for the erection of a band rotund||@@||tender for the erection of a band rotunda
the Burrowa recreation reserve The wet||@@||the Burrowa recreation reserve. The work
excavating for the foundation has commttr||@@||excavating for the foundation has commenced
The building will provide meeting andpn:||@@||The building will provide meeting and practice
rooms with an overhead playing floor n||@@||rooms with an overhead playing floor ??
mounted by a dome roof and a clock to«||@@||mounted by a dome roof and a clock tower.
There is not one empty habitable hois||@@||There is not one empty habitable house
the municipality of Burrowa nor Is the«||@@||the municipality of Burrowa nor is there
empty shop in its business area Thai||@@||empty shop in its business area. There is
probably less unemployed within its bouni||@@||probably less unemployed within its boundaries
than in any other town its size in New St||@@||than in any other town its size in New South
Wales||@@||Wales.
GLEN INNES-rhe bulk of the murlcB||@@||GLEN INNES.—The bulk of the municiple
council rate notices are now in the bfl||@@||council rate notices are now in the hands
of the ratepayers and in many ca es f F||@@||of the ratepayers, and in many cases, it is
reported that valuations show an incressl||@@||reported that valuations show an increase in
those for the preceding triennial period. I||@@||those for the preceding triennial period. The
meeting of ratepayers Is called for FrJ||@@||meeting of ratepayers is called for Friday
to discuss the position -In the Red RtÄ||@@||to discuss the position.—In the Red Ra??
road Mr J Osborne s caí and a cir 4 ?||@@||road Mr. J. Osborne's car and a car driven
by Mi G H Wilson collided Mist» J«||@@||by Mr. G. H. Wilson collided. Misty ??
was fallirg at the time No one «??||@@||was falling at the time. No one was in-
Jured but both cars were badly darna 4 m||@@||jured but both cars were badly damaged.
LAKE CARGELLIGO-A Young M||@@||LAKE CARGELLIGO.—A Young People's
Guild In connection with the Church I||@@||Guild in connection with the Church of the
Epiphany ins been formed here mitti an||@@||Epiphany has been formed here with an ??
membership of 30||@@||membership of 30.
LITHGOW-When Lithgow Council pt||@@||LITHGOW.—When Lithgow Council granted
the request of the State ALP branï||@@||the request of the State A.L.P. branch its
permission to er«ct a campairn 5>sn J||@@||permission to erect a campaign sign across
the main statt the Mayor (Alderman C-s||@@||the main street the Mayor (Alderman Co??
proteste* against the practice oit ?||@@||protested against the practice of placing
posters on electric, light poles which i >?||@@||posters on electric light poles, which, he said
should be prohibited-Lithgow Co ne -||@@||should be prohibited.—Lithgow Council
lecelved an offer from the EmplojmemM||@@||received an offer from the Employment Coun
eil to make a grant of £2918 on co '||@@||cil to make a grant of £2918, on condition
that the council contributes £307 .||@@||that the council contributes £307. This
legarded as inadequate in view of tr||@@||regarded as inadequate, in view of the num-
ber of unemployed in the district »||@@||ber of unemployed in the district, and the
mun. ipal council will probablj ail»||@@||municipal council will probably appoint a de-
putalvm to Interview the Employment i||@@||putation to interview the Employment Council
on the subject-Lithgow Hospital has i||@@||on the subject.—Lithgow Hospital has made
application to the Bmplojment Cero||@@||application to the Employment Council
a grant with a view to Improving theE||@@||a grant with a view to improving the grounds
of tht institution Mi I .» Lai ""/j||@@||of the institution. Mr. J. N. Lawson, ??
has informed the secretan Hint the tf>l||@@||has informed the secretary that the £600???
made available by the rederal Go« ?||@@||made available by the Federal Government
has practically all been allotted||@@||has practically all been allotted.
PARKES-Two old residents of ti » c||@@||PARKES.—Two old residents of the district
dled this week Mrs John Creal ¡||@@||died this week, Mrs. John Creal, 75 years
of Parkes and Charles Herbert Mat||@@||of Parkes, and Charles Herbert Martin ??
years of Eugowra road||@@||years, of Eugowra-road.
TWEED HEADS -More than 50 it ¿||@@||TWEED HEADS.—More than 50 represen-
tative public men attended the coi||@@||tative public men attended the courthouse
on Tuesday night to tender a fire||@@||on Tuesday night to tender a farewell
Sergeant and Mrs J H D61"",0?,1,||@@||Sergeant and Mrs. J. H. Deane on the??
of their departure to Tighes Hill M||@@||of their departure to Tighe's Hill, Newcastle
to which Sergeant Deane Ins beet pr||@@||to which Sergeant Deane has been promot??
after five and a half veais residenter||@@||after five and a half years' residence here.
1AMWORTH -Members of St A*||@@||TAMWORTH.—Members of St. Andrew's
Presb/teilan Church Tamworth||@@||Presbyterian Church, Tamworth, gave
unanimous c ill to the Rev C P »J.(2m¡||@@||unanimous call to the Rev. C. F. D. Mc??
of Foselle to fill the ",ca"cVÄl(__||@@||of Foselle, to fill the vacancy caused by ??
translation of the Rev J riulkne ,»¿|||@@||translation of the Rev. J. Faulkner to Leic-
hwdt-rran-ls Maurice BrTwn o J||@@||hardt.—Francis Maurice Brennan, of M??
for selling a bottle of «i"e «',llc,S1itfi||@@||for selling a bottle of wine, while not hav-
ing a licence was fined £3°~7".¿SÍ||@@||ing a licence was fined £30.—John Bar-
tholomew 16 a stockman unplo«do >»||@@||tholomew, 16, a stockman employed on ??
Station was musteline f'«<£»' "depP*||@@||Station, was mustering stock when a ??
kicked him over an eve inflicting a ojn||@@||kicked him over an eye, inflicting a deep ??
He was admitted to the rainworth «w I||@@||He was admitted to the Tamworth Hospital.
He was aainiwu w "» - ,,,clrlrt C) f||@@||
WOLLONGONG -At the IWJ \oJ .||@@||WOLLONGONG.—At the District Court, be-
foie Judge Sheridnr and « ¡||@@||fore Judge Sheridan and jury of four, ?
Alma Clarke obtilncd a «g||@@||Alma Clarke obtained a verdict for ??
against Ameera Box of Aiuion||@@||against Ameera Box, of Albion Park,
malicious prosecution||@@||malicious prosecution.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16862984 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMUNISM.||@@||COMMUNISM.
Synonym for the Red Terror.||@@||Synonym for the Red Terror.
SIR ROBERT GARRAN'S VIEWS.||@@||SIR ROBERT GARRAN'S VIEWS.
Addressing members of the l*&;$®$||@@||Addressing members of the Legacy Club
yesterday. Sir Robert Garran «ncompromis||@@||yesterday. Sir Robert Garran uncompromis-
lngly denou-ed the activities of ttoe de-||@@||ingly denounced the activities of those ele-
ments In the community which advocated a||@@||ments in the community which advocated a
"dictatorship of the proletar at ,d ..||@@||"dictatorship of the proletariat."
"Of Communism in the abstraf ' £ saT||@@||"Of Communism in the abstract," he said, "I
have nothing to say except that Commun*||@@||have nothing to say except that Communism
in itself, as a theory of «wernmentforanwe||@@||in itself, as a theory of government for an ideal
humanity, Is Just as respectable as any ou||@@||humanity, is just as respectable as any other
Utopian ideal It merely denotes the>Tuk||@@||Utopian ideal. It merely denotes the collective
ownership of all property by the çommunu||@@||ownership of all property by the community.
If the Communist party proposed to pen»||@@||If the Communist party proposed to persuade
the electors of the merita of ^ theory ^am.||@@||the electors of the merits of this theory, and to
establish it by Constitutional «Mjn^w||@@||establish it by Constitutional means, we could
have no quarrel with thern »it nur v||@@||have no quarrel with them. But their pro-
gramme is very different They do'^^||@@||gramme is very different. They do not pro-
Pose to begin by converting us to Comm«"||@@||pose to begin by converting us to Communism.
They tell their followers that the roau||@@||They tell their followers that the road to
Communism lies throug revolution sna||@@||Communism lies throug revolution and the
dictatorship of the P/°¿ep%r''Larl(lt In plain||@@||dictatorship of the proletariat.
"The Dictatorship of the Pr°Jel."i*tthBn'th||@@||"The Dictatorship of the Proletariat, in plain
Engllsh, Is nothing more nor lew Wg||@@||Engllsh, is nothing more nor less than the
Red Terror It is to De Prf^Ktrlfe||@@||Red Terror. It is to be prepared for by the
secret or open s«"mg up of industrial b||@@||secret or open stirring up of industrial strife
at every opportunity it is to £ <f «° ntalnc||@@||at every opportunity; it is to be established by
armed revolution, and it Is tooei and||@@||armed revolution, and it is to be maintained
bv the butchery cf all wh» ha»e^weng||@@||by the butchery of all who have strength and
couinge to retlst, and by the co*"»,,",t||@@||courage to resist, and by the cowing of the
rest into abject aubmiwton The PT , ",||@@||rest into abject submission. The 'proletariat'
-the revolutionary mob-are to cm. ,"__||@@||— the revolutionary mob — are to 'dictate' at
their own sweet and arbitrary w^^,.||@@||their own sweet and arbitrary will, with rifle,
knlfe. and halter; and the M"^ of||@@||knlfe. and halter; and the 'bourgeoisie' —
everyone else-are to bleed or||@@||everyone else — are to bleed or swing or
cower."||@@||cower."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28034500 year 1932 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
BUILDING||@@||BUILDING
AND CONSTRUCTION||@@||AND CONSTRUCTION
ARNCLIFFE CHURCH. I||@@||ARNCLIFFE CHURCH.
The church of St Francis Xavier Arncliffe||@@||The church of St. Francis Xavier, Arncliffe,
Introduces new features of church archltec||@@||introduces new features of church architec-
ture In Australia. The design ia a com||@@||ture in Australia. The design is a com-
blnatlon of Romanesque with early Celtic,||@@||bination of Romanesque with early Celtic,
"»»H"g the mund tower the outstanding||@@||making the round tower the outstanding
feature. This is the first time this design||@@||feature. This is the first time this design
has been adopted for church architecture In||@@||has been adopted for church architecture In
New South Wales||@@||New South Wales.
The building which win provide accommo||@@||The building, which will provide accommo-
dation for 550 Is constructed of glazed brick||@@||dation for 550, is constructed of glazed brick,
with red recessed Joinings. The roof is||@@||with red recessed joinings. The roof is
of red Marseilles Ules. The nave Is plain||@@||of red Marseilles tiles. The nave is plain,
the sanctuary circular permitting an elllp||@@||the sanctuary circular, permitting an ellip-
Ucal celling of pleasing design. The e are||@@||tical ceiling of pleasing design. There are
seven niches off the church but yet portion||@@||seven niches off the church, but yet portion
of IL There Is a separate Sisters Chapel||@@||of it. There is a separate Sisters' Chapel
for the Convent of St, Josephs, which Is||@@||for the Convent of St. Joseph's, which is
reached through a cloister The main wood||@@||reached through a cloister. The main wood-
work of the building as well u the fur||@@||work of the building, as well as the fur-
nlsblngs, are of silky oak.||@@||nishings, are of silky oak.
Mr a Olancey was tho architect, and Mr||@@||Mr. G. Glancey was the architect, and Mr.
R. M. Bowcoek, Ashfield builder||@@||R. M. Bowcock, Ashfield, builder.
?j CHÜHCH OF ST FRANCIS XAVIER ARNCLIFFE||@@||CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, ARNCLIFFE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16853964 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce. Mi. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce. Mr. Justice
Owen )||@@||Owen.)
PYKE v PYKE||@@||PYKE v PYKE.
An application on behalf ol Clarence Abra- '||@@||An application on behalf of Clarence Abra-
ham Pyl e of Sydnej for the custody of his||@@||ham Pyke, of Sydney, for the custody of his
onlj daughter aged 14 jears and 8 months||@@||only daughter, aged 14 years and 8 months,
now n eharge of her mother was dismissed||@@||now in charge of her mother, was dismissed,
with costs||@@||with costs.
The application arose out of a pendine suit||@@||The application arose out of a pending suit
for judicial separation which has been brought||@@||for judicial separation which has been brought
bv Eva Maurie Pyl e (formerly Lemon) against||@@||by Eva Maude Pyke (formerly Lemon) against
her husband on the ground of his alleged||@@||her husband, on the ground of his alleged
ndulteiy with a Miss Mcclusky which allega-||@@||adultery with a Miss McClusky, which allega-
tion is denied||@@||tion is denied.
Affidavits were nd in which the husband||@@||Affidavits were read in which the husband
stated that he desired to have the custody of||@@||stated that he desired to have the custody of
his daughter until the hearing of the suit He||@@||his daughter until the hearing of the suit. He
had ananged to send the girl to Loretto Con||@@||had arranged to send the girl to Loretto Con-
vent Normanhurst, but his wife objected The||@@||vent, Normanhurst, but his wife objected. The
night before the girl was to have gone to the||@@||night before the girl was to have gone to the
school she and her mother left the home||@@||school she and her mother left the home.
Evidence on behalf of Mrs Pyke was that||@@||Evidence on behalf of Mrs. Pyke was that
she intended to serd the girl to St Vincents||@@||she intended to send the girl to St. Vincent's
Convent School and that in view of all the||@@||Convent School and that, in view of all the
circumstances the girl should remain under||@@||circumstances, the girl should remain under
her control||@@||her control.
Mr J Kingsley Newell who appeared for||@@||Mr. J. Kingsley Newell, who appeared for
Mr Pyke submitted that the welfare of the||@@||Mr. Pyke, submitted that the welfare of the
child was paramount||@@||child was paramount.
His Honor said that as the application was||@@||His Honor said that as the application was
for cjstody only until the hearing of the||@@||for custody only, until the hearing of the
suit he thought the mother would be a bettei||@@||suit, he thought the mother would be a better
companion for the girl If possible the mother||@@||companion for the girl. If possible, the mother
should have the custody He preferred to||@@||should have the custody. He preferred to
leave the child with the mother and accord-||@@||leave the child with the mother, and accord-
ingly dismissed the application||@@||ingly dismissed the application.
Mr J Kingsley Newell (Instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. J. Kingsley Newell (instructed by Messrs.
Biddulph and Salenger) appeared for the hus-||@@||Biddulph and Salenger) appeared for the hus-
band and Mr G Amsberg (instructed by||@@||band; and Mr. G. Amsberg (instructed by
Mr W Parker) for Mrs Pyke||@@||Mr. W. Parker) for Mrs. Pyke.
(Before Mr Justice James )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.)
UNDErENDrD CASES||@@||UNDEFENDED CASES.
Beryl Hellen Elgar (fo merly Dowling) v Edward||@@||Beryl Hellen Eagar (formerly Dowling) v Edward
rtonald Sidney Eagar Issue desertion by reason||@@||Ronald Sidney Eagar. Issue, desertion by reason
oí the husbind s failure to complv with a restttu||@@||of the husband's failure to comply with a restitu-
lion decree Marriage March 1922 at Flvedock||@@||tion decree. Marriage, March, 1922, at Fivedock,
Church of England rites Decree nisi Mr Garland||@@||Church of England rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Garland,
of Messrs Holdsworth Summers and Garland for||@@||of Messrs. Holdsworth, Summers, and Garland, for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Ipmtlus Marla Kelly v Isabella Sarah Kelly (for||@@||Ignatius Maria Kelly v Isabella Sarah Kelly (for-
merly Mnynard) Issue conjugal rights Marriage||@@||merly Maynard). Issue, conjugal rights. Marriage,
Octobei 1906 at Wagga Wagra Methodist rites||@@||October, 1906, at Wagga Wagra, Methodist rites.
Usual 21 days order directing the husband to take||@@||Usual 21 days' order directing the husband to take
back or return to his wife Mr C B Penny for||@@||back or return to his wife. Mr. C. R. Penny for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Llewellyn Alexander Kirby v Bertha Elsie KM.||@@||Llewellyn Alexander Kirby v Bertha Elsie Kirby
(formerly Cordes) Issue co ijugal rights Mar||@@||(formerly Cordes). Issue, conjugal rights. Mar-
riage, November, 1921 at Sydney Presbyterian rites||@@||riage, November, 1921 at Sydney, Presbyterian rites.
Usual 21 days' order Mr C R Penny for||@@||Usual 21 days' order. Mr. C. R. Penny for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Mabel Elirabcth Sherrlngham (formerly Bunyan)||@@||Mabel Elizabeth Sherringham (formerly Bunyan)
v Herbert Ernest Sherrlngham Issue adultery with||@@||v Herbert Ernest Sherringham. Issue, adultery with
a woman known to petitioner as Mrs Dunn at||@@||a woman known to petitioner as Mrs. Dunn, at
Kensington and elsewhere Marriage August 1911||@@||Kensington and elsewhere. Marriage, August, 1911,
at Sidney Church of England rites Decree for||@@||at Sydney, Church of England rites. Decree for
Judicial separation Mr C R Penny for petitioner||@@||judicial separation. Mr. C. R. Penny for petitioner.
Janet Anne Martin (formerly Durbridge) v Alfred||@@||Janet Anne Martin (formerly Durbridge) v Alfred
Albert Aubrey Martin Issue desertion Marriage||@@||Albert Aubrey Martin. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
I ebruary 1927 at Bexley Church of England rites||@@||February, 1927, at Bexley, Church of England rites.
Decree nisi Miss C Jollie Smith for petitioner||@@||Decree nisi. Miss C. Jollie Smith for petitioner.
William Miller v Elizabeth Annie Miller (for||@@||William Miller v Elizabeth Annie Miller (for-
merly Hogan nrc Grant) Issue desertion by||@@||merly Hogan, nee Grant). Issue, desertion by
reason of the wife s non compliance with a restl||@@||reason of the wife's non-compliance with a resti-
tution order Marriage July 1926 at Cessnock||@@||tution order. Marriage, July, 1926, at Cessnock,
Methodist rites Decree nisi Mr A E Westcott||@@||Methodist rites. Decree nisi. Mr. A. E. Westcott
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
i Florence Plunkett (formerly Williams) v James||@@||Florence Plunkett (formerly Williams) v James
Edward Plunkett Issue desertion Marriage||@@||Edward Plunkett. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
January 1922 at the ofllce of the District Regis||@@||January, 1922, at the office of the District Regis-
trar Kurri Kurri Dr-cree nisi Mr A E Westcott||@@||trar, Kurri Kurri. Decree nisi. Mr. A. E. Westcott
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
Horace George Arnold v Annie Arnold (formerly||@@||Horace George Arnold v Annie Arnold (formerly
McNulty) Issue desertion Marriage December||@@||McNulty). Issue, desertion. Marriage, December,
1904 at Sydney Congregational rites Decree nisi||@@||1904, at Sydney, Congregational rites. Decree nisi.
Mr W Liebcrman for petitioner||@@||Mr. W. Lieberman for petitioner.
Florence Way (formerly Goodlnson) v Harold||@@||Florence Way (formerly Goodinson) v Harold
Victor Way Issue adultery with one Ada West||@@||Victor Way. Issue, adultery with one Ada West-
Stickles at Campsie Marriage December 1918||@@||Stickles, at Campsie. Marriage, December, 1918,
nt Shefrteld England Church of England rites||@@||at Sheffield, England, Church of England rites.
Decree nisi Mr Nelson of Messrs Mark Mitchell||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Nelson, of Messrs. Mark Mitchell
and Nelson, for petitioner||@@||and Nelson, for petitioner.
Prances Thelma Owens (formerly Cartledge) v||@@||Frances Thelma Owens (formerly Cartledge) v
Thomas Cleveland Craig Hunter Owen Issue de||@@||Thomas Cleveland Craig Hunter Owens. Issue de-
sertion Married rebruary 1925 at Bondi Metho||@@||sertion. Married February, 1925, at Bondi, Metho-
dist rites Decree nisi Mr S G Sommers for||@@||dist rites. Decree nisi. Mr. S. G. Sommers for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Mervyn James Leslie Fullford v Louisa rullford||@@||Mervyn James Leslie Fullford v Louisa Fullford
(formerly Stoddart) Issue desertion Marriage||@@||(formerly Stoddart). Issue, desertion. Marriage,
July 1920 at Redfern Methodist rites Decree||@@||July, 1920, at Redfern, Methodist rites. Decree
nisi Mr K D Thomas for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. N. D. Thomas for petitioner.
Patrick Joseph Lynam v Annie Elizabeth Lynam||@@||Patrick Joseph Lynam v Annie Elizabeth Lynam
(formerly Moore) Issue adultery with one Jerry||@@||(formerly Moore). Issue, adultery with one Jerry
Whitmore who was Joined as co respondent Mar||@@||Whitmore, who was joined as co-respondent. Mar-
riage June 1927 at Sydney Roman Catholic||@@||riage, June, 1927, at Sydney, Roman Catholic
rites Decree nisi Mr N D Thomas for petitioner||@@||rites. Decree nisi. Mr. N. D. Thomas for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16864779 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Owen, and jury.)||@@||Owen, and jury.)
ANTHONY V ANTHONY. |||@@||ANTHONY v ANTHONY.
Further evidence was given in this suit||@@||Further evidence was given in this suit,
which is part heard||@@||which is part heard.
UNDEFENDED SUIT||@@||UNDEFENDED SUIT.
Emily Joyce Learmouth (formerly Jackman) v||@@||Emily Joyce Learmouth (formerly Jackman) v
Basil Law Learmouth Issue desertion Marriage||@@||Basil Law Learmouth. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
March 1910 at the Registry Office. Westminster||@@||March, 1919, at the Registry Office, Westminster,
London England Decree nisi Mr Gilbert M John||@@||London, England. Decree nisi. Mr. Gilbert M. John-
stone tor petitioner||@@||stone for petitioner.
I (Before Mr Justice Pike)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
GALBRAITH V GALBRAITH||@@||GALBRAITH v GALBRAITH.
Hearing was concluded of the suit In which||@@||Hearing was concluded of the suit in which
Jonn Norman Galbraith petitioned for a decree||@@||John Norman Galbraith petitioned for a decree
for restitution of conjugal rights against Isla||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights against Isla
Jean Galbraith (formerly Strang) to whom||@@||Jean Galbraith (formerly Strang), to whom
he was married on March 10 1923 at Sydney||@@||he was married on March 10, 1923, at Sydney,
according to the rites of the Presbyterian||@@||according to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church The wife defended the suit and said||@@||Church. The wife defended the suit and said
she had not left her husband without reason-||@@||she had not left her husband without reason-
able cause She asked that the prayer in the||@@||able cause. She asked that the prayer in the
petition be rejected||@@||petition be rejected.
His Honor found in favour of the wife and||@@||His Honor found in favour of the wife and
dismissed the husbands petition||@@||dismissed the husband's petition.
Mr D G Paterson (instructed by Mr N D||@@||Mr. D. G. Paterson (instructed by Mr. N. D.
Thomas) appeared for the husband and Mr||@@||Thomas) appeared for the husband; and Mr.
E Little (instructed by Mr I G Kell) for||@@||E. Little (instructed by Mr. I. G. Kell) for
the wife||@@||the wife.
UNDEFENDED CASES||@@||UNDEFENDED CASES.
Lucy \l Hicks i formerly Burge I v James Leo||@@||Lucy Vi Hicks (formerly Burge) v James Leo
Hicks Issue adultery with one Winnie Grcason||@@||Hicks. Issue, adultery with one Winnie Greason.
Marriage December 1030 at Manly Roman||@@||Marriage, December, 1930, at Manly, Roman
Catholic rites Decree nisi Messrs Prior and||@@||Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Messrs. Prior and
Flynn for petitioner||@@||Flynn for petitioner.
Edith Marla Vera Curran (formerly Hambley) v||@@||Edith Maria Vera Curran (formerly Hambley) v
John William Curran Issue desertion Marriage||@@||John William Curran. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
October, 1019 at Islington Wickham Church of||@@||October, 1919, at Islington, Wickham, Church of
Englind rites Decree nisi Mr Victor H Ben||@@||Englind rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Victor H. Ben-
son for petitioner||@@||son for petitioner.
Harry Geoige Allison v Mary Theresa Allison||@@||Harry George Allison v Mary Theresa Allison
(formerly Kentl Issue conjugal rights Marriage||@@||(formerly Kent). Issue, conjugal rights. Marriage,
May 1028 at Cooma Church of England rites||@@||May, 1928, at Cooma, Church of England rites.
Usual order directing the wife to return to her||@@||Usual order, directing the wife to return to her
husband within 21 days Mr Maddocks Cohen for||@@||husband within 21 days. Mr. Maddocks Cohen for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Frederick Charles Jackson v Afines May Jackson||@@||Frederick Charles Jackson v Agnes May Jackson
(formerly Peno I Issue adultery with one Harold||@@||(formerly Peno). Issue, adultery with one Harold
Elliott who was Joined bs co respondent Mar||@@||Elliott, who was joined as co-respondent. Mar-
rlagc June lois at Quirindi Church of England||@@||riage, June, 1915, at Quirindi, Church of England
rites Decree ntst Messrs Mulray and Brown for||@@||rites. Decree nisi. Messrs. Mulray and Brown for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Doris May Winder (formerlj Perkins! v Robert||@@||Doris May Winder (formerly Perkins) v Robert
Winder Issue desertion by reason of the hus||@@||Winder. Issue, desertion by reason of the hus-
band s non compliance with a decree for restitution||@@||band's non-compliance with a decree for restitution
of conjugal rights Marriage June 1927 at the||@@||of conjugal rights. Marriage, June, 1927, at the
district leglstry office of St George Kogarah||@@||district registry office of St. George, Kogarah.
Decree nisi Mr A E Westcott for petitioner||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. A. E. Westcott for petitioner.
Alfred Summitt v Grace Simmut I formerly||@@||Alfred Sammut v Grace Sammut (formerly
Reid) Issue desertion by reason of the wife s||@@||Reid). Issue, desertion by reason of the wife's
non compliance with a icstltution order Marriage||@@||non-compliance with a restitution order. Marriage,
August 1929 at Merev ether Newcastle Roman||@@||August, 1929, at Merewether, Newcastle, Roman
Catholic rites Decree nisi Mr A E Westcott||@@||Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Mr. A. E. Westcott
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
Martha Smith I formerly Larkin) v James Smith||@@||Martha Smith (formerly Larkin) v James Smith.
Issue adultery with one Mary Maud Winn||@@||Issue, adultery with one Mary Maud Winn.
Marriage August 1000 at Binda Church of Eng||@@||Marriage, August, 1880, at Binda, Church of Eng-
land rites Decree nisi Mr Adrian Curlewis||@@||land rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Adrian Curlewis
(Instructed by Mr P N Roach) for petitioner||@@||(instructed by Mr. P. N. Roach) for petitioner.
Edith Mary Gleeson (formerly Gambold) v W11||@@||Edith Mary Gleeson (formerly Gambold) v Wil-
Ham Gleeson Issue desertion Marriage April||@@||liam Gleeson. Issue, desertion. Marriage, April,
1926 at Hurstville Methodist rites Decree nisi||@@||1926, at Hurstville, Methodist rites. Decree nisi.
Mr Adrian Curie vis (Instructed by Mr P N||@@||Mr. Adrian Curlewis (instructed by Mr. P. N.
Roicn) for petitioner||@@||Roach) for petitioner.
Mary Rcnwlck Angwin (formerly Stephenson! v||@@||Mary Renwick Angwin (formerly Stephenson) v
Neil Nicholson Angwin Issue desertion Marriage||@@||Neil Nicholson Angwin. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
December 1925 at Scarborough Church of England||@@||December, 1925, at Scarborough, Church of England
rites Decree nisi Mr F J Downing for pet ttoner||@@||rites. Decree nisi. Mr. F. J. Downing for petitioner.
Ruth Wire Blgnlll (formerly Yo mp I v Eric||@@||Ruth Ware Bignill (formerly Young) v Eric
Adrian Blgnlll Issue adultery vlth one Chnrlottc||@@||Adrian Bignill. Issue, adultery with one Charlotte
Irene Hannaford Marriage November 1924 at||@@||Irene Hannaford. Marriage, November, 1924, at
Marrickville Presbyterian rites Decree nisi Mr||@@||Marrickville, Presbyterian rites. Decree nisi. Mr.
A Curlewis (Instructed by Messrs Henry Davis||@@||A. Curlewis (instructed by Messrs. Henry Davis
and Son I for petitioner||@@||and Son) for petitioner.
Doris Louise Dickie (formerly Neufllcssi v Robert||@@||Doris Louise Dickie (formerly Neufliess) v Robert
Claude Dickie Issue desertion by renson of the||@@||Claude Dickie. Issue, desertion by reason of the
husband s non compliance with a restitution order||@@||husband's non-compliance with a restitution order.
Marriage January 1919 at Tlduorth Southamp||@@||Marriage, January, 1919, at Tidworth, Southamp-
ton England, Presbyterian rites Decree nisi Mr||@@||ton, England, Presbyterian rites. Decree nisi. Mr.
J Linton of Messrs Perkins Stevenson and Co||@@||J. Linton, of Messrs. Perkins, Stevenson, and Co.,
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
Ila Florence Mary Smith (formerly Clarke) v||@@||Ila Florence Mary Smith (formerly Clarke) v
Leonard Noel Smith Issue desertion Marriage||@@||Leonard Noel Smith. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
June 1927 at Otakl New Zealand Church of||@@||June, 1927, at Otaki, New Zealand, Church of
England rites Decree nisi Mr W C Moseley||@@||England rites. Decree nisi. Mr. W. C. Moseley,
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
VWlllam Christopher O Sullivan v Marla O Sul||@@||William Christopher O'Sullivan v Maria O'Sul-
llvan (formerly Fuller! Issue adultery with one||@@||livan (formerly Fuller). Issue, adultery with one
William Preston who was Joined as co respondent||@@||William Preston, who was joined as co-respondent.
Marriage December 1903 at Wallabadah Roman||@@||Marriage, December, 1903, at Wallabadah, Roman
Catholic rites Decree nisi Mr Malcolmson of||@@||Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Malcolmson of
Messrs. Brays and M»tlcolmson, city agents for||@@||Messrs. Brays and Malcolmson, city agents for
Messrs. Braye. CrnRg, . and Cohen, of Newcastle,||@@||Messrs. Braye, Cragg, and Cohen, of Newcastle,
for petitioner.||@@||for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16896379 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. J. M. MACLEAN.||@@||DR. J. M. MACLEAN.
The funeral of Dr James M Maclean of||@@||The funeral of Dr. James M. Maclean, of
Potts Point (formerly of Chatswood) took||@@||Potts Point (formerly of Chatswood), took
place at Rookwood on Saturday afternoon||@@||place at Rookwood on Saturday afternoon.
The remains were cremated The Rev R J||@@||The remains were cremated. The Rev. R. J.
Williams of Chatswood conducted the ser-||@@||Williams, of Chatswood, conducted the ser-
vices in the home and at the crematoiium||@@||vices in the home and at the crematorium.
The chief mourners wero Dr James Maclean||@@||The chief mourners were Dr. James Maclean
and Mr Roland Maclean (sons) Mr R J Maclean||@@||and Mr. Roland Maclean (sons), Mr. R. J. Maclean
(brother), Mr A E Balley (brother In law) and||@@||(brother), Mr. A. E. Bailey (brother-in-law), and
Messrs J N Maclean and R J Maclean Jtin||@@||Messrs. J. N. Maclean and R. J. Maclean, jun.
(nephews)||@@||(nephews).
Among others present were Dr and Mrs V Con||@@||Among others present were Dr. and Mrs. V. Con-
rlo1« Dr D Kelly Mr Don Kelly Dr B Ban y||@@||rick, Dr. D. Kelly, Mr. Don Kelly, Dr. B. Barry,
Messrs S Mack K C GB Clark J S Le||@@||Messrs. S. Mack, K.C., G. S. Clark, J. S. Le-
plastrier D J B'ownhlll Mr and Mrs B R Ben-||@@||plastrier, D. J. Brownhill, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Ben-
nett Mr and Mrs A M Callaghan Dr F S Brier-||@@||nett, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Callaghan, Dr. F. S. Brier-
ley Messrs H A Hunt J A Hunt A Hudson N||@@||ley, Messrs. H. A. Hunt, J. A. Hunt, A. Hudson, N.
Murrell R E Riley L Coftoy A Nathan N||@@||Murrell, R. E. Riley, L. Coffey, A. Nathan, N.
Pritchard Mr ind Mrs W Arnott Captain and||@@||Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arnott, Captain and
Mrs Menmuir Messrs H A Larkins J W Kidd||@@||Mrs. Menmuir, Messrs. H. A. Larkins, J. W. Kidd,
J Cunningham G Christie, F C Bastian A J P||@@||J. Cunningham, G. Christie, F. C. Bastian, A. J. P.
Hall H Malone R B Randall T J Connery Cap-||@@||Hall, H. Malone, R. B. Randall, T. J. Connery, Cap-
tain Millington, Nuroe O Neill Mrs K. Maddox||@@||tain Millington, Nurse O'Neill, Mrs. K. Maddox,
Mrs S H Maddox||@@||Mrs. S. H. Maddox.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16836498 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRAMSIE-KING||@@||CRAMSIE-KING
The marriage of Miss Bessie King eldest||@@||The marriage of Miss Bessie King, eldest
daughter of Mr and Mrs »1 V King King-||@@||daughter of Mr and Mrs M. V. King, King-
ston lloree to Mr Thomas Cramsie elde^t||@@||ston, Moree, to Mr Thomas Cramsie, eldest
son of Mr and Mrs J Cramsie Kensington||@@||son of Mr and Mrs J Cramsie, Kensington,
was celeb-ated at St Joseph « Church New-||@@||was celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, New-
town by the R*** Father Llo-d. on January 11||@@||town, by the Rev. Father Lloyd. on January 11
The bride who wa« glv»n aw? y by her||@@||The bride who was given away by her
father »ore a gown of Ivory satin and geor-||@@||father, wore a gown of ivory satin and geor-
gette The v«=il which was enc rcled with a||@@||gette. The veil, which was encircled with a
wreath ol orange b'ossom was lent b- firs C||@@||wreath of orange blossom, was lent by Mrs C
Slade Sh* was attended bv her sister Kitty||@@||Slade. She was attended by her sister Kitty
and Miss Jean Smith (Rowena/ who wore||@@||and Miss Jean Smith (Rowena), who wore
froc1^ of pale green georgelt» and hats to||@@||froc1ks of pale green georgette and hats to
match. a"d two little girls. Marie fnd Jean||@@||match, and two little girls, Marie and Jean
Readv who wore Dale pink georgette froc^||@@||Ready who wore pale pink georgette frocks
and hats to match fir Jack Cramsie was best||@@||and hats to match. Mr Jack Cramsie was best
man. and Mr Adrian King was groonsman||@@||man, and Mr Adrian King was groomsman.
The reception was he'd at St Joseph « HalL||@@||The reception was held at St Joseph's Hall.
The bnd» wore a navy blue and white crep»||@@||The bride wore a navy blue and white crepe
de Chine cos'ume and hat to tone wh°n||@@||de Chine costume and hat to tone when
leaving for the bo*-eymoon which was spent||@@||leaving for the honeymoon which was spent
on the South Coast.||@@||on the South Coast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16898750 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.REV. W. TASSIE.||@@||REV. W. TASSIE.
The Funeral of the Rev W Tassie took||@@||The Funeral of the Rev. W. Tassie took
place from St Davids Presbyterian Church||@@||place from St. David's Presbyterian Church,
Lindfield yesterday to Rookwood where the||@@||Lindfield, yesterday to Rookwood where the
remains were cremated The service over||@@||remains were cremated. The service, over
which the Rev A D Marchant minister of||@@||which the Rev. A. D. Marchant, minister of
the church presided was conducted by the||@@||the church, presided, was conducted by the
Rev Dr Gunn the Rev S R W Richardson||@@||Rev. Dr. Gunn, the Rev. S. R. W. Richardson,
and the Rev George Cowle The chief||@@||and the Rev. George Cowle. The chief
mourner was Miss Tissle (dauph*/>r)||@@||mourner was Miss Tassie (daughter).
Amonp those present were the Moderator of the||@@||Among those present were the Moderator of the
S/dnev p e^byterr 'the Rev J L. Copel the Revs||@@||Sydney Presbytery, (the Rev. J. L. Cope), the Revs.
JAR Perkins J J Gilmore R Jenn nss W||@@||J. A. R. Perkins, J. J. Gilmore, R. Jennings, W.
Robertson A Mckinlay a Crowley J H Craig||@@||Robertson, A. McKinlay, A. Crowley, J. H. Craig,
ROC nwford V Clark Duff D M Benjamin A||@@||R. G. Crawford, V. Clark-Duff, D. M. Benjamin, A.
Fleming WAS Anderson F W Hynes. E H||@@||Fleming, W.A. S. Anderson, F. W. Hynes, E. H.
Vines D J Flockhart D McDIarmld A||@@||Vines, D. J. Flockhart, D. McDiarmid, A.
Clarl, A J DoIr VV Roberts James MacAnrtrew||@@||Clark, A. J. Doig, W. J. Roberts, James MacAndrew,
W Kimnont (representing the Rev Dr Reid Rose||@@||W. Kinmont (representing the Rev. Dr. Reid, Rose-
ville) John Macaulay J B Pulton H S Andrews||@@||ville), John Macaulay, J. B. Fulton, H. S. Andrews,
Dr Gormley Messrs A and J Thomson R H||@@||Dr. Gormley, Messrs. A. and J. Thomson, R. H.
Robinson A Fenwick A E Reuy T J Darling||@@||Robinson, A. Fenwick, A. E. Reay, T. J. Darling,
J Jacl -on A Scott J G French W O Delves||@@||J. Jackson, A. Scott, J. G. French, W. O. Delves,
J R Mackay Mrs T E Clous toi and Mrs Scott||@@||J. R. Mackay, Mrs. T. E. Clouston, and Mrs. Scott.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16853259 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HURSTVILLE EISTEDDFOD.||@@||HURSTVILLE EISTEDDFOD.
The first annual Listeddfod at Hurstville was||@@||The first annual Eisteddfod at Hurstville was
opened last night by Mr W J Butler M L A I||@@||opened last night by Mr W J. Butler M.L.A.
Results decided during the evening were -Piano||@@||Results decided during the evening were:—Piano
championship (open) O B Scott (Peakhurst) 00||@@||championship (open) C. B. Scott (Peakhurst) 90
points 1 Miss II Norwood (Hurstville) 2 Irish||@@||points 1; Miss H. Norwood (Hurstville) 2. Irish
song for gentlemen (open) Sallábanle (Allawah)||@@||song for gentlemen (open) Sallabank (Allawah)
73 points 1 Irish song for ladies Vera Winn||@@||73 points, 1 Irish song for ladies: Vera Winn
(Bexleyi 88 points 1 Humorous recitation (under||@@||(Bexley), 88 points, 1 Humorous recitation (under
14 years) N Jeskle 85 points 1 Margaret Wilkes||@@||14 years): N. Jeskl, 85 points, 1; Margaret Wilkes
(Hurstville) and Dorothy Palmer (Hurstville) 79||@@||(Hurstville) and Dorothy Palmer (Hurstville), 79
points, 2 Les Burrlnuon (Bexley), 67 points 3||@@||points, 2; Les Burrington (Bexley), 67 points, 3
Ladles' champion solo Mrs Collins (North Sydney)||@@||Ladies champion solo: Mrs. Collins (North Sydney),
76 points 1 Vera Winn IBexIcyl 75 points 2||@@||76 points, 1; Vera Winn (Bexley), 75 points 2;
Boss solo (restricted) A J Chapman (Bexley), 73 I||@@||Bass solo (restricted): A. J. Chapman (Bexley), 73
points, 1, F Akers (Penshurst), 72 points, 2 I||@@||points, 1; F. Akers (Penshurst), 72 points, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16859696 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEWIS CARROLL.||@@||LEWIS CARROLL.
A "Universal Uncle."||@@||A "Universal Uncle."
(BY EH I||@@||(BY ER )
A recent contributor to the Herald men||@@||A recent contributor to the Herald men-
tlons that Lewis Carrolls niece Isa Bowman||@@||tions that Lewis Carrolls niece Isa Bowman
Is assisting in the writing of his Life Lewis||@@||is assisting in the writing of his Life Lewis
Carroll was what might be termed a unlver||@@||Carroll was what might be termed a "univer-
sal uncle and little Isa Bowman was only||@@||sal uncle and little Isa Bowman was only
a niece by courtesy not In actual fact It||@@||a niece by courtesy not in actual fact It
was she who took the part of Alice in the||@@||was she who took the part of "Alice" in the
second stage production of Alice In Wonder||@@||second stage production of "Alice in Wonder-
land in 1888 her brother was the White||@@||land" in 1888 her brother was the "White
Rabbit and her little sister ivo« the Dor||@@||Rabbit" and her little sister was the "Dor-
mouse||@@||mouse."
It v\ns tor this same isa that he wrote Isas||@@||It was tor this same Isa that he wrote "Isa's
Visit to Oxford a delightful ti ¡fie which his||@@||Visit to Oxford," a delightful triffle which his
nephew Stuart Dodgson Collingwood de||@@||nephew Stuart Dodgson Collingwood de-
scribed as one of the most charmlnc things||@@||scribed as one of the most charming things
that Lewis Canoll ever wrote||@@||that Lewis Canoll ever wrote.
Manj of Lewis Cauolls poems are acrostic«||@@||Many of Lewis Carroll's poems are acrostics
on children s names For Instance anvone||@@||on children's names. For instance anyone
who caie to look at the verses at the end ol||@@||who care to look at the verses at the end of
Alice In Wonderland which commence A||@@||"Alice in Wonderland" which commence "A
boat beneath a sunny sky will find that the||@@||boat beneath a sunny sky," will find that the
rlist letteis ol each line read downwards spell||@@||first letters of each line read downwards spell
the name of the oiiglnal Alice that Is Alice||@@||the name of the original Alice that is, Alice
Pleasance Liddell (This poem ta unfor||@@||Pleasance Liddell. (This poem is unfor-
tunately omitted In some editions )||@@||tunately omitted in some editions.)
Lewis Carroll was one of the few people||@@||Lewis Carroll was one of the few people
who wrote parodies on their own work He||@@||who wrote parodies on their own work. He
parodied The Walrus and the Carpenter||@@||parodied "The Walrus and the Carpenter"
when he wiote The Vultuie and the Husband||@@||when he wrote "The Vulture and the Husband-
man which Is a skit on University examina||@@||man," which is a skit on University examina-
tlons For those who have not read the||@@||tions. For those who have not read the
verse It is as well to add his explanation that||@@||verse it is as well to add his explanation that
a vulture plucks and a husbandman||@@||a vulture "plucks" and a husbandman
ploughs The undergraduates In this case||@@||"ploughs." The undergraduates in this case
were both plucked and ploughed The||@@||were both "plucked and ploughed." The
examination by the way was ol the kind de||@@||examination by the way was of the kind de-
scilbcd In A A Milnes play Make Believe||@@||scrilbed in A. A. Milnes play "Make Believe."
where the governess falls In French because||@@||where the governess "fails in French" because
she Is unable to give a satisfactory answtr||@@||she is unable to give a satisfactory answer
when the pirate ask.s her to translate Avast||@@||when the pirate asks her to translate "Avast
there you lubberlng swabl Into French i||@@||there, you lubbering swab!" into French.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16918135 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OAK TREE IN HYDE PARK.||@@||OAK TREE IN HYDE PARK.
Memorial to Sydneys Second ]||@@||Memorial to Sydney's Second
Mayor. ¡||@@||Mayor.
To perpetuate the memory of Mr J K||@@||To perpetuate the memory of Mr J R
Wilshire Miyor of Sydney In 1844 ana if||@@||Wilshire, Mayor of Sydney in 1844 and the
first Major to hold a fancy dres ball B||@@||first Major to hold a fancy dres ball in
the Town Hall nil Fngihh OBK tree »a||@@||the Town Hall, an English oak tree was
planted In Hld" Paik ycterdnv Jhe PIM I||@@||planted in Hyde Park yesterday. The plant-
fog was carried out by the Lord Major w ,||@@||ing was carried out by the Lord Major , (Ald
ei man Wälder) In the presence of »ewe||@@||erman Walder) in the presence of some
40 and 50 descendants of Mr Wilshire j||@@||40 and 50 descendants of Mr Wilshire.
The Lord Mayor said that it «as dun.||@@||The Lord Mayor said that it was during
Mr Wilshire s term of office as he seco||@@||Mr Wilshire's term of office as the second
Mtyor of Sydney that part of the Pt \ I||@@||Mayor of Sydney that part of the present
Town Hall was erected The rental " f||@@||Town Hall was erected. The rental value
of the premises then occup »d bs tne ,||@@||of the premises then occupied by the City
Council was £5 a week .""J,T c||@@||Council was £5 a week .
Mr James Robert Wilshire « i»»nAc||@@||Mr James Robert Wilshire, a grandson of
Mr J R Wllshiie suggested It mteh » o||@@||Mr J R Wilshire suggested it might be
strahle to plant a fee to each M^r ^||@@||desirable to plant a tree to each
Lord Mayor of Sydney so as to torn a n (||@@||Lord Mayor of Sydney so as to form a mayoral
grove The only surviving son of w » u||@@||grove. The only surviving son of Mr. Wilshire
was Mr Robert Pitt Wilshire of Jo° T">||@@||was Mr Robert Pitt Wilshire of Toowoomba.
Mr Wilshire had been reputed to oe ne||@@||Mr Wilshire had been reputed to be the tallest
man in Svdnev of his div||@@||man in Sydney of his day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16832606 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. R. H. THATCHER.||@@||MR. R. H. THATCHER.
M:'. Reben Eenry Thatcher, who died at||@@||M:'. Robert Henry Thatcher, who died at
Lewisiam private hospital yesterday merning.||@@||Lewisiam private hospital yesterday morning.
was managing director ci D. Thatcher ani||@@||was managing director of D. Thatcher ani
Sens (OrcperageV Ltd. His age was 53 years.||@@||Sons (Cooperage) Ltd. His age was 53 years.
Mr. Thatcher came to Australia from Hrig!-na||@@||Mr. Thatcher came to Australia from England
when he was a bey ci tiree years. With his||@@||when he was a boy of three years. With his
father, tie late Mr. D. Thatcher, and ireiisr.||@@||father, the late Mr. D. Thatcher, and brother,
Mr. F. W. Thatcher, ie became a member cî||@@||Mr. F. W. Thatcher, he became a member of
tie original firm ci D. Thatcher and Sc:_;.||@@||the original firm of D. Thatcher and Sons.
established in ic?3. ?.erer._v this firm was||@@||established in 1893. Recently this firm was
Seated into ti» limited _ab_try eempanies||@@||floated into the limited liability companies
ci D. Tfcatcier and Sons (Cccperage), Ltd||@@||of D. Thatcher and Sons (Cooperage), Ltd
and T-atcher and Ober?. Ltd- in beth ci||@@||and Thatcher and Oberg. Ltd- in both of
wüeh he was interested. Mr. Tiateier was||@@||which he was interested. Mr. Thatcher was
a keen spertir-ç enthusiast. He is survived||@@||a keen sporting enthusiast. He is survived
by a widow, _nd tiree sens. Messrs. Robert,||@@||by a widow, and three sons. Messrs. Robert,
Frederick, and Daniel Thatcher.||@@||Frederick, and Daniel Thatcher.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16897606 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILD KILLED. _ I||@@||CHILD KILLED.
CAMDEN, Fría« I||@@||CAMDEN, Friday
William Tuckwell. 6 yeais ano * > ^||@@||William Tuckwell. 6 years and 3 months
who resided with Mr and Mrs J H f"fl,||@@||who resided with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burton
of Narellan, was killed on Hume "« fr||@@||of Narellan, was killed on Hume Highway
Narellan, last evening He was r innrag ,||@@||Narellan, last evening He was running on the,
roadway and ran immediately In W^ ^||@@||roadway and ran immediately in front of a
passing car The driver tiled to avT||@@||passing car. The driver tried to avoid the
lad and swerved to such an eUen th ,||@@||lad and swerved to such an extent that the
car hit a telegraph pole on ^ 6laeft v||@@||car hit a telegraph pole on the side of the
road, but at the same time t struck _||@@||road, but at the same time it struck the boy.
Tuckwell was killed outright||@@||Tuckwell was killed outright.
BATHURST.-Mrs. Catherine.^f^!||@@||BATHURST.-Mrs. Catherine Lee, widow of
Henry Lee, of Wolaroi, Kelso, has mea.||@@||Henry Lee, of Wolaroi, Kelso, has died aged
87B&A.-Masoriic Lodge Ewen^||@@||87 years. BALLINA-Masonic Lodge Ewen MacKin
non. No. 112. celebrated the 50th ann ^||@@||non, No. 112, celebrated the 50th anniversary
of its inauguration when he i»»> Vi||@@||of its inauguration when the members met
at the Masonic Hall. Balito, on r_||@@||at the Masonic Hall. Ballina, on Tuesday
night. The initial meeting was ne» ¡B?||@@||night. The initial meeting was held on April
1, 1882, and the inauguralon o' the||@@||1, 1882, and the inauguration of the lodge
took place during the. flr?" S"_,]|sh CB«*||@@||took place during the first week in June.
This was established under the EngJW? ^||@@||This was established under the English charter
and was changed to the rjew °u ",$*||@@||and was changed to the New South Wales
charter In 1888. The: mtaut« d: tte ^||@@||charter in 1888. The minutes of the original
meeting were read, togetner wiw||@@||meeting were read, together with the names
of the foundation members. ;j||@@||of the foundation members.
COONAMBLE.-MK *T£J*% &'.||@@||COONAMBLE.-Mrs Annie Sheridan, ??
widow of the late Patrick Sheridan. ^||@@||widow of the late Patrick Sheridan, has died
She had been a resident.henI, ¡J||@@||She had been a resident here for 52 years.
She leaves three sons, two aaub||@@||She leaves three sons, two daughters, and
many grandchildren.||@@||many grandchildren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16840320 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NANA GLEN.||@@||NANA GLEN.
ORAFTON Thursday -The sixth annual show of||@@||GRAFTON Thursday -The sixth annual show of
the Nana Glen and District Agrlc lit irol Society||@@||the Nana Glen and District Agrlcultural Society
was offlclollv opened bv Mr A 8 Henry M L A||@@||was officially opened by Mr. A. S. Henry M.L.A.
It was a very fine all round display Principal||@@||It was a very fine all round display. Principal
awards Include -Droughts -Pair plough hors s D||@@||awards Include :-Droughts -Pair plough horses, D.
Mcpherson form horse or more A W Shepherd||@@||McPherson: farm horse or mare A.W.Shepherd;
light active farm horse A W Shepherd ch||@@||light active farm horse A. W. Shepherd; ch
draught D W Mcpherson Ponv mare 2yrs and||@@||draught D. W. Mcpherson; Pony mare 2yrs and
over 14hds and under Mrs H Clarke Pony||@@||over 14hds and under; Mrs. H. Clarke. Pony
12hds ridden Mrs Clarke Do 14hds Mrs S B||@@||12hds ridden; Mrs Clarke. Do 14hds; Mrs. S. B.
Heiland Pony 14hds driven Mrs S B Heiland||@@||Holland. Pony 14hds. driven Mrs. S. B. Holland.
Pony 14hds ridden (never won a prize! W O||@@||Pony 14hds ridden (never won a prize) W. O.
Gerard Pony hunt K Asplnall District hunt||@@||Gerard. Pony hunt K. Aspinall. District hunt
Mrs S B Heiland Open hunt G Kratz High||@@||Mrs. S. B .Hollland. Open hunt: G. Kratz. High
lump G Kratz s Lody Walker Trotting more||@@||lump: G. Kratz. Lady Walker. Trotting mare
C Newlands Hackney lost Mrs S B Heiland||@@||C. Newlands. Hackney 10st; Mrs S B Holland
Do, 12st a Kratz Do 13st O Kratz Lady s||@@||Do, 12st G Kratz Do 13st G Kratz Ladys
hack Mrs 8 B Helier d Pair do Mrs Hel||@@||hack; Mrs. S B Holland. Pair do; Mrs Holland
land Ch hackney Mrs S B Heiland All||@@||Ch hackney Mrs. S. B. Holland. All
round horse irs Heiland Light harness horse||@@||round horse; Mrs Holland. Light harness horse:
Mrs Heiland Boy rider under 12 Clyde Nichol||@@||Mrs. Holland. Boy rider under 12: Clyde Nicholson
son Do under 14 R Gosling Lady rider||@@||Do under 14: R. Gosling. Lady rider
Miss Julian and Mrs Heiland divided District||@@||Miss Julian and Mrs. Holland divided. District
events-Pony 14hds, driven Mrs Heiland Do||@@||events-Pony 14hds, driven: Mrs. Holland Do,
ridden Mrs Heiland Brush hunt pony 14hds||@@||ridden Mrs. Holland. Brush hunt pony. 14hds
W O Gorard District hack Mrs Heiland Buck||@@||W. O. Gerard District hack; Mrs. Holland. Buck
lump rider W Coutts||@@||jump rider W. Coutts
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16842974 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUSPENSION OF HEALTH OrPICER||@@||SUSPENSION OF HEALTH OFFICER.
WOY WOY, Tuesdav||@@||WOY WOY, Tuesdav.
Mr. W. K. Wyley, inspector of account, m||@@||Mr. W. R. Wyley, inspector of accounts in
the Local Government Department, to-dav||@@||the Local Government Department, to-dav
conducted an ino.uiry under the Local Govern-||@@||conducted an inquiry under the Local Govern-
ment Act into the suspension of the health||@@||ment Act into the suspension of the health
Inspector (Mr. E, V/ay), on the grounds ol||@@||inspector (Mr. E, Way), on the grounds of
economy. Mr. E. R. Mann represented Ihc||@@||economy. Mr. E. R. Mann represented the
council, Mr. C. D. Monohan represented Mr||@@||council, Mr. C. D. Monohan represented Mr.
Way, and Mr. T. W. Curo- represented th<:||@@||Way, and Mr. T. W. Curry represented the
Eoard of Health.||@@||Board of Health.
It was contended on behalf of the council||@@||It was contended on behalf of the council
that the council was at liberty to decide upsn||@@||that the council was at liberty to decide upon
a reorganisation of its staff for reasons ol||@@||a reorganisation of its staff for reasons of
economy, and was not bound to prove tlrre||@@||economy, and was not bound to prove there
was no need for a health officer before sus-||@@||was no need for a health officer before sus-
pending him.||@@||pending him.
It was contended by witnesses for Mr. 'Waj||@@||It was contended by witnesses for Mr. Way
that a health inspector was necessary In «||@@||that a health inspector was necessary in a
tourist resort such as Woy Wov.||@@||tourist resort such as Woy Wov.
I Mr. Wyley reserved his decision.||@@||Mr. Wyley reserved his decision.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16847346 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAMDEN.||@@||CAMDEN.
CAMDFN Thursday -The 45th annual show com-||@@||CAMDEN Thursday -The 45th annual show com-
menced to dav The sveather was showery this||@@||menced to day. The weather was showery this
morning but the attendance was satisfactory The||@@||morning but the attendance was satisfactory The
entries In all sections were scry good and there||@@||entries in all sections were very good and there
is promise of Keen competition The show will||@@||is promise of keen competition. The show will
be continued on Friday and Saturday There Is||@@||be continued on Friday and Saturday. There is
a very fine non competitive rilsplas in the ex-||@@||a very fine non competitive display in the ex-
hibition hal! bv the pupils of the Camden District||@@||hibition hall by the pupils of the Camden District
Superior Public School Principal awards in-||@@||Superior Public School Principal awards in-
clude -||@@||clude -
Cattle -Avrshlres-Bull 3vrs and over and 2-3||@@||Cattle -Ayrshlres-Bull 3yrs and over and 2-3
yrs Camden Pnik Estate Under 2yrs Mrs Oart||@@||yrs. Camden Park Estate Under 2yrs Mrs Gart
leil Cov.s In milk Mcintosh Bros Ich) 3 lyrs||@@||rell. Cows in milk McIntosh Bros(ch) 3-4yrs
Camdon Paik Tstatc Heifer 2 Isis Mcintosh||@@||Camden Park Estate Heifer 2-3 yrs McIntosh
Bros Jeisevs-Bull Korfl Bros under 2vis G||@@||Bros jerseys-Bull Korff Bros under 2yrs G
H Pottle Cow in milk Korti Bros ich I Cow||@@||H Pottie Cow in milk Korff Bros ch Cow
dry aid heifer under 2jis G H Pottle rrci||@@||dry and heifer under 2yrs G H Pottie Fre
si ins-Bull 3vrs and oser E W K Downes 2-3||@@||sians-Bull 3yrs and over E W K Downes 2-3
sis Porlcr Bros Under 2vrs E Rofe A IS-Bull||@@||yrs Porter Bros Under 2yrs E Rofe AI S-Bull
Tsrs and osir D r Mofntt Undei 3sr« J Had||@@||3yrs and over D F Moffitt Under 3yrs J Had
den Cow 3yrs and over D F Mo/Hit (eli )||@@||den Cow 3yrs and over D F Moffitt (ch )
Horses-Pons mare llhds and under led R||@@||Horses-Pony mare 14hds and under led R
Boaicman nhds and under J T McMlnn||@@||Boardman 13hds and under J T McMinn
Blood mare Mcintosh Bro" Pony mare 12hds and||@@||Blood mare McIntosh Bros Pony mare 12hds and
under Miss M Scott Brood mare lyrs and||@@||under Miss M Scott. Brood mare 3yrs and
over C H Sullivan One spring cart, horse oi||@@||over C H Sullivan One spring cart, horse or
mare L W Billin Pony 14hds and over C||@@||mare L W Biffin. Pony 14hds and over C
W Sulllnn||@@||W Sullivan
Poult]s -Game All first places «on by G and||@@||Poultry -Game :All first places won by G and
L Dunk Langshans-Mate R II Boardman||@@||L Dunk Langshans-Male R H Boardman
Teníale D Thornton Leghorns-Brown male and||@@||Female D Thornton Leghorns-Brown male and
female L Dunk White R H Boardman A O O||@@||female L Dunk White R H Boardman A O C
male ond female W I Moore Orpinrtons-Blick||@@||male and female W F Moore Orpingtons-Black
male I" G Dunk Female Mr T Albury Buff||@@||male E G Dunk Female Mr T Albury Buff
male W F Moore Female J r Bcnslcs Dork||@@||male W F Moore Female J F Bensleys Dork
Ing male and female F G Dunk Sussex male||@@||ing male and female E G Dunk Sussex male
and female E G Dunk Andaiuslan malo L||@@||and female E G Dunk Andalusian male L
Dunk Barred rock male E L Dou-t Leg-||@@||Dunk Barred rock male E L Doust Leg-
horn male J H Stewait lennie R H Boardman||@@||horn male J H Stewart Female R H Boardman
Champion standard class female I Dunk Male||@@||Champion standard class female. L Dunk Male
F Bensley Champion uMUts elds'- female L C||@@||F Bensley Champion utility class- female L C
W Smart Male R H Boardman Pair of Mus-||@@||W Smart Male R H Boardman Pair of Mus-
covy ducks Mrs r Albury||@@||covy ducks Mrs F Albury
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16849561 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
TIARKS-ROBYNS.||@@||TIARKS—ROBYNS.
The wedding of Miss Doiothy Robyns, eldest||@@||The wedding of Miss Dorothy Robyns, eldest
daughtei of the late W A Robjns, and grand-||@@||daughter of the late W. A. Robyns, and grand-
daughter of Mrs John Robyns, of Elmwood,||@@||daughter of Mrs. John Robyns, of Elmwood,
Bondi, to Mr Douglas TJarKs, eldest son of||@@||Bondi, to Mr. Douglas Tiarks, eldest son of
Mi. and Mis S Tiarks, of Coomassie, Hurl-||@@||Mr. and Mrs. S Tiarks, of Coomassie, Hurlstone
stone Park, was celebrated at St Michael's||@@||Park, was celebrated at St. Michael's
Church, Vaucluse, on February 19 The||@@||Church, Vaucluse, on February 19. The
ceremony was perfoimed by the Rev H||@@||ceremony was performed by the Rev. H.
Balder, assisted by the Rev O O Cocks||@@||Barder, assisted by the Rev G. O. Cocks.
The bl ide wns given away by her uncle,||@@||The bride was given away by her uncle,
Mr C R Robyns She wore a gown of white||@@||Mr. C. R. Robyns. She wore a gown of white
satin, and a \eil of embioldered net mounted||@@||satin, and a veil of embroidered net mounted
on pink, Which was caupht to her head with a||@@||on pink, which was caught to her head with a
coronet of orange blossom The bridesmaids||@@||coronet of orange blossom. The bridesmaids
were Miss Gwladys Robvns, cousin of the||@@||were Miss Gwladys Robyns, cousin of the
bl ide, and Miss Olga Tlaiks, sister of the||@@||bride, and Miss Olga Tiarks, sister of the
bridegroom The reception was held at the||@@||bridegroom. The reception was held at the
Torli Cafe, whoio the bride's grandmother,||@@||Torii Cafe, where the bride's grandmother,
wearing an ensemble of crepe satin with a hat||@@||wearing an ensemble of crepe satin with a hat
to match, received the guests. She carried a||@@||to match, received the guests. She carried a
posy of crimson iose3,||@@||posy of crimson roses.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16852358 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HISTORICAL BALL.||@@||HISTORICAL BALL.
Far West Health Scheme.||@@||Far West Health Scheme.
A large crowd attended the Australian||@@||A large crowd attended the Australian
Historical Ball, which took place at David||@@||Historical Ball, which took place at David
Jones' last night to assist the funds of the||@@||Jones' last night to assist the funds of the
Far West Children's Health Scheme Lady||@@||Far West Children's Health Scheme. Lady
Isaacs, who was attended by Lieutenant Tor||@@||Isaacs, who was attended by Lieutenant For-
rest, wore a gown of black chiffon Others||@@||rest, wore a gown of black chiffon. Others
in the official party were the Governor and||@@||in the official party were the Governor and
Lady Game, who arrived later in the evening,||@@||Lady Game, who arrived later in the evening;
Lieutenant-Commander Gifford, the Lord||@@||Lieutenant-Commander Gifford, the Lord
Mayor (Alderman S Waldei), and the Lady||@@||Mayor (Alderman S. Walder), and the Lady
Mayoress who was in a dress of mist blue||@@||Mayoress, who was in a dress of mist blue
chiffon appliqucd In pink, Mrs B Muscio,||@@||chiffon appliqued in pink; Mrs. B. Muscio,
wearing a dress of deep pink georgette the||@@||wearing a dress of deep pink georgette; the
Rev and Mrs S Drummond the latter dressed||@@||Rev. and Mrs. S. Drummond, the latter dressed
in beige georgette Miss Isabel Crowdy, Dr||@@||in beige georgette, Miss Isabel Crowdy, Dr.
G M Bai ron, accompanied by Mrs Ban on||@@||G. M. Barron, accompanied by Mrs. Barron
(vice-president), who wore a wine red lice||@@||(vice-president), who wore a wine red lace
dress Mr G R Winn (hon treasurer) and||@@||dress; Mr. G. R. Winn (hon. treasurer) and
Mrs Winn, wearing a black velvet frock Dr||@@||Mrs. Winn, wearing a black velvet frock; Dr.
Sandford Morgan (\ice-president), dressed in||@@||Sandford Morgan (vice-president), dressed in
black lace, Mrs G Eaip, in led and black||@@||black lace; Mrs. G. Earp, in red and black
brocade, and Miss Alleen fitzpatrick (hon||@@||brocade; and Miss Aileen Fitzpatrick (hon.
secretary), who chose a dress of lettuce green||@@||secretary), who chose a dress of lettuce green
chiffon||@@||chiffon.
During the evening nine debutantes,||@@||During the evening nine debutantes,
carrying bouquets of tuberoses and pink||@@||carrying bouquets of tuberoses and pink
carnations, were presented to Lady Isaacs||@@||carnations, were presented to Lady Isaacs.
These were the Misses Isobel Lester, Mary||@@||These were the Misses Isobel Lester, Mary
Gagan, Margaret Sears Brenda Carter,||@@||Gagan, Margaret Sears, Brenda Carter,
Barbara Mann Lola Terguson, Marlon||@@||Barbara Mann, Lola Ferguson, Marion
Burton Una Head and Evelyn Cummins||@@||Burton, Una Head, and Evelyn Cummins.
The name of the ball was derived from the||@@||The name of the ball was derived from the
pageant which was presented during the even-||@@||pageant which was presented during the even-
ing Arranged by Miss Kathleen Eldershaw,||@@||ing. Arranged by Miss Kathleen Eldershaw,
this depicted the histoiy of Australia fiom the||@@||this depicted the history of Australia from the
eirly Egyptian exploréis to the present day||@@||early Egyptian explorers to the present day.
Led by the Spirit of the Tuture and followed||@@||Led by the Spirit of the Future and followed
by Miss Australia (Miss P Minchin), Vasco||@@||by Miss Australia (Miss P. Minchin), Vasco
da Gama preceded the explorers from the||@@||da Gama preceded the explorers from the
Netherlands, and Spain Then came Dam-||@@||Netherlands, and Spain. Then came Dam-
pier, La Perouse and Captain Cook Trom||@@||pier, La Perouse and Captain Cook. From
there history mo\ed quickly through the early||@@||there history moved quickly through the early
pioneer davs to the progiess of to-day||@@||pioneer days to the progress of to-day.
Mrs E R Cox (vice-piesldent) was in white||@@||Mrs. E. R. Cox (vice-president) was in white
lace With Mr Cox she entertained Mr and||@@||lace. With Mr. Cox she entertained Mr. and
Mrs Allen Stewait the Misses M Johnson||@@||Mrs. Allen Stewart, the Misses M. Johnson,
Ida Bartlett E Kennedy, M rrledman and||@@||Ida Bartlett, E. Kennedy, M Friedman, and
Dr Eric Triedman||@@||Dr. Eric Friedman.
Mrs H T Aimltage (honorary treasurer)||@@||Mrs. H. T. Armitage (honorary treasurer)
wore a gown of powder blue chiffon embossed||@@||wore a gown of powder blue chiffon embossed
with silver taffeta roses She was accom-||@@||with silver taffeta roses. She was accom-
panied by Mr and Mrs Rex Armitage, the||@@||panied by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Armitage, the
Misses Nance Armitage, Kathleen Lord, Nell||@@||Misses Nance Armitage, Kathleen Lord, Nell
Lord and Dorothy Wilson||@@||Lord, and Dorothy Wilson.
Dr Sandford Moigan and Major Sandford||@@||Dr. Sandford Morgan and Major Sandford
Morgan entertained Mr and Mrs G Shirley,||@@||Morgan entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. Shirley,
Mr and Mrs G Cullen, Mr and Mrs Dun||@@||Mr. and Mrs. G. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Dun-
shea Miss Slnclaire, and Miss Stella Norman||@@||shea, Miss Sinclaire, and Miss Stella Norman.
Among others present were Mr and Mrs||@@||Among others present were Mr. and Mrs.
R A Malloch, the latter dressed in black||@@||R. A. Malloch, the latter dressed in black
lace, Mr Hugh Minchin and Mrs Minchin,||@@||lace; Mr. Hugh Minchin and Mrs. Minchin,
who wore a frock of cinnamon brown moire,||@@||who wore a frock of cinnamon brown moire;
Miss Kingdon in black lace, Mr Keith Morris||@@||Miss Kingdon in black lace; Mr. Keith Morris
and Mrs Morris in midnight blue moire, Mr||@@||and Mrs. Morris in midnight blue moire; Mr.
and Mrs Harry Twlgden, the latter dressed In||@@||and Mrs. Harry Twigden, the latter dressed in
pale pink chiflón. '||@@||pale pink chiffon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16853538 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HURSTVILLE EISTEDDFOD.||@@||HURSTVILLE EISTEDDFOD.
The Hurstville Eisteddfod waas continued last night.||@@||The Hurstville Eisteddfod waas continued last night.
The playing of c B Scott (Peakhurst) In tho||@@||The playing of C. B. Scott (Peakhurst), in the
section for Loys under l8 sears was described bv||@@||section for boys under l8 years was described by
the adjudicator ns the best he had hoard at 73||@@||the adjudicator as the best he had heard at 73
elstertrtlods fe allow Ina; nae additional resialts -||@@||eisteddfods. Following are additional results:—
Violin duct (uiadcr 14 vciars) I lorence Bower and||@@||Violin duet (under 14 years): Florence Bower and
Wonna Gannonl (Bexleii I ailles duet M Mount-||@@||Yvonne Gannoni (Bexley) Ladies duet: M. Mount-
ford and M Biariafiather (a>\lcj> Cello solo Flor-||@@||ford and M Barnfather (Bexley), Cello solo: Flor-
ence Bower (Betley) Soprano solo L Hannan.||@@||ence Bower (Bexley), Soprano solo: L. Hannan
iUeslcyi Plinofoitc 'solo ((rona meaaaory) Madeline||@@||(Bexley), Pianoforte solo (from memory): Madeline
Brown (Bcslcal I D Maaarny (Bosley ) 2 Girls'||@@||Brown (Bexley), 1; D. Murray (Bexley), 2. Girls'
solo (under ia) Reaae Smith (Bcslevl 1, Ilma Hat-||@@||solo (under 18): Rene Smith (Bexley), 1, Ilma Hat-
ton iBosley) ' Violin solo luaader 14 j ears):||@@||ton (Bexley), 2. Violin solo (under 14 years):
Doreen Price (Campsie) I I loa once Bower 2 Reci-||@@||Doreen Price (Campsie), 1: Florence Bower, 2. Reci-
tation Vnlerle Ji stale (Campsie] 1 Sydney Whit«||@@||tation: Valerie Jeskie (Campsie), 1; Sydney White
iHaaastvlHci 2 Soprano solo Margaret Mountford||@@||(Hurstville), 2 Soprano solo: Margaret Mountford
(Rockdale! 1 F Schofield (Hurstville) 2 Piano||@@||(Rockdale), 1; E. Schofield (Hurstville) 2. Piano
solo i laurier l8 vcarsi C B Stott IPcakhtarst).||@@||solo (under l8 years): C. B. Scott Peakhurst).
Violin duet (aaaader 10 years) Doris Smith rnd Owen||@@||Violin duet (under 10 years): Doris Smith and Owen
Clancy (Hurstville) Boys solo (under 14 years):||@@||Clancy (Hurstville) Boys solo' (under 14 years):
Rodney Smith (Huastvlllel 1 Ron Lvorett (Bexley).||@@||Rodney Smith (Hustville), 1: Ron Everett (Bexley),
* The schools' choir section will bo taken to-nlghe.||@@||2. The schools' choir section will be taken to-night,
church choirs on Friday night, and male chorusoi||@@||church choirs on Friday night, and male choruses
on Saturday night||@@||on Saturday night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16856000 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
RUGBY UNION.||@@||RUGBY UNION.
Premiership Opening.||@@||Premiership Opening.
MANLY MEETS RANDWICK.||@@||MANLY MEETS RANDWICK.
After sever»! rounds of unofflclnl triol matches||@@||After several rounds of unofficial trial matches,
the RtiRby Union tenms will commence the dls||@@||the Rugby Union teams will commence the dls-
trlc club premiership competitions to-morrow after||@@||tric club premiership competitions to-morrow after-
noon Officials of the New South Wnles Rugby||@@||noon. Officials of the New South Wales Rugby
Union ore optimistic regarding the prospects nt||@@||Union are optimistic regarding the prospects of
the season especially as the New Zealand AU||@@||the season, especially as the New Zealand "All
Blacks will be here In June and also as the||@@||Blacks" will be here in June, and also as the
Australian plavers have an added Incentive to do||@@||Australian players have an added incentive to do
well in view of the fact that a team will be sent||@@||well in view of the fact that a team will be sent
to South Africa towards the end of the season||@@||to South Africa towards the end of the season.
Eastern Suburbs (premiers! v Northern Suburbs||@@||Eastern Suburbs (premiers) v Northern Suburbs
II nock-out competition winners! was to have been||@@||(knock-out competition winners) was to have been
the main attraction but trouble In securing suit-||@@||the main attraction; but trouble In securing suit-
able Rrounds compelled R chance in the round||@@||able grounds compelled a change in the round,
and it Is llkolv that most Interest will be taken In||@@||and it Is llkely that most Interest will be taken In
tile meeting of Randwick and Manlv at Manly||@@||the meeting of Randwick and Manly at Manly
Oval||@@||Oval.
Manly wuj r inner-up In the premiership last||@@||Manly was runner-up in the premiership last
vcar The team has not been highly Impressive||@@||year. The team has not been highly impressive
In the trials whereas the Randwick m"n have||@@||in the trials; whereas the Randwick men have
quickly got Into their stride and thev hone to||@@||quickly got into their stride, and they hope to
sweep the home players off their feet Towers Is||@@||sweep the home players off their feet. Towers is
Plas mp well and will no doubt cause the dclcnce||@@||playing well, and will no doubt cause the defence
a (¡rent deal of worry Manly will be Immeasur-||@@||a great deal of worry. Manly will be immeasur-
ably strengthened bv the presence of the Waratah||@@||ably strengthened by the presence of the Waratah
half-back Sid Malcolm whose absence from the||@@||half-back, Sid Malcolm, whose absence from the
trials did not allow the team to work no its best||@@||trials did not allow the team to work up its best
combination The match promises to produce||@@||combination. The match promises to produce
exciting football with the burlv Manly forwards||@@||exciting football, with the burly Manly forwards
endeavouring to quieten Randwirk s smart attackers||@@||endeavouring to quieten Randwick's smart attackers.
The premiers Fastcrn Suburbs »111 meet St||@@||The premiers, Eastern Suburbs, will meet St.
George at the Weigall Memorial Oround Rushcutter||@@||George at the Weigall Memorial Ground, Rushcutter
Biy Eastern Suburbs has a splendid mixture of||@@||Bay. Eastern Suburbs has a splendid mixture of
experienced player' and promising youngsters||@@||experienced players and promising youngsters,
among whom Is a centre J M Mowatt who has||@@||among whom is a centre, J. M. Mowatt, who has
attracted the attention of discerning critics Dr||@@||attracted the attention of discerning critics. Dr.
A W Ross free from crlcl et Is again the full-||@@||A. W. Ross, free from cricket, is again the full-
back St Oeorge Is an unknown quantity with||@@||back. St. George Is an unknown quantity, with
Its strength probably In the forwards led by Inter-||@@||its strength probably in the forwards, led by inter-
national Bruce Judd||@@||national Bruce Judd.
UNIVERSITY FIT.||@@||UNIVERSITY FIT.
University Is one team which will enter the||@@||University Is one team which will enter the
field to-morrow fit to fight out a hard contest||@@||field to-morrow fit to fight out a hard contest.
The team meets Northern Suburbs ot University||@@||The team meets Northern Suburbs at University
Oval University has pleased coach P A McCue||@@||Oval. University has pleased coach P. A. McCue,
and the forwards ourprlsed many by the manner||@@||and the forwards surprlsed many by the manner
In which they overcame the tactics of the big||@@||in which they overcame the tactics of the big
Manly pack In the last of the trial matches Nor-||@@||Manly pack In the last of the trial matches. Nor-
thern Suburbs has made gains among them being||@@||thern Suburbs has made gains, among them being
Waratah" Sid King who If a head lniurv has||@@||"Waratah" Sid King, who, if a head injury has
sufficiently healed will play at live eighth Hem||@@||sufficiently healed, will play at five eighth. Hem-
mlngway University winger who toured New Zea-||@@||mingway, University winger who toured New Zea-
land as a member of the Australian team last year||@@||land as a member of the Australian team last year,
Is another acquisition||@@||is another acquisition.
Western Suburbs a greatly altered team with||@@||Western Suburbs, a greatly altered team with
several promising players recruited form lower||@@||several promising players recruited form lower-
grade teams Is to play Its first few matches at||@@||grade teams, Is to play its first few matches at
Concord Oval formerly known as St Luke s Oval||@@||Concord Oval, formerly known as St. Luke's Oval,
which has been considerably Improved Opposi-||@@||which has been considerably improved. Opposi-
tion to morrow will be provided by the strong Drum-||@@||tion to morrow will be provided by the strong Drum-
moyne fifteen Among those making a debut In||@@||moyne fifteen. Among those making a debut in
senior football will be last year s star St Joseph s||@@||senior football will be last year's star St. Joseph's
College and Great Public Schools wing three||@@||College and Great Public Schools' wing three-
quarter J Kelaher who Is with Drummoyne||@@||quarter, J. Kelaher, who is with Drummoyne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16861282 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Bridge and Young streets-Before his Honor Judge||@@||Bridge and Young streets-Before his Honor Judge
Pcrdrliu and Messrs Commissioners Routl>-v and||@@||Perdriau and Messrs Commissioners Routley and
Halllda} -For hearing -At 10 a m In the mat-||@@||Halllday -For hearing. -At 10 a.m. : In the mat-
ter of a determination betveen Nellie Maud Eliza-||@@||ter of a determination between Nellie Maud Eliza-
beth Davison by her next frlerd George Davison||@@||beth Davison by her next friend, George Davison
and Canfrbuiy District Memorial Hospital, In||@@||and Canterbury District Memorial Hospital : In
the matter of a determination between J A||@@||the matter of a determination between J. A.
Ramsay and Reginald Joseph Colmer In the mat-||@@||Ramsay and Reginald Joseph Colmer : in the mat-
ter of a determlnatloi between George Hudson||@@||ter of a determination between George Hudson
Limited and Thomas Bj mes||@@||Limited, and Thomas Byrnes.
Bifore the Reg strnr-To settle awards-At 10 30||@@||Before the Registrar-To settle awards-At 10.30
am In the matters of déterminations between||@@||a.m. : In the matters of determinations between
Colin Walter Robey and Austn Iron and Steel||@@||Colin Walter Robey and Austin, Iron and Steel
Ltd , Joseph Neville and Department of Public||@@||Ltd. : Joseph Neville and Department of Public
Works Fredcr'ck Dawes and Poole and Steele||@@||Works : Frederick Dawes and Poole and Steele
Ltd Thomar Green and the Lakes Golf Club||@@||Ltd. : Thomas Green and the Lakes Golf Club
Ltd Hen'y Rodger and Aus'n Commonwealth||@@||Ltd. : Henry Rodger and Austn. Commonwealth
Shl'_p ne Hoard Svdncv Walter Mumford Brown-||@@||Shipping Board : Sydney Walter Mumford Brown-
low and Walter Robert Paul Giovanni Mcnlghlnl||@@||low and Walter Robert Paul : Giovanni Menighini
and Water Conservation and I-rlgatlon Com-||@@||and Water Conservation and Irrigation Com-
mission Rubí Kojte and estate of C M Royds||@@||mission : Ruby Keyte and estate of C. M. Royds,
deceased||@@||deceased.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16888584 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 DANCE ON MARELLA.||@@||DANCE ON MARELLA.
¡«The decks of the Marella were gally de||@@||The decks of the Marella were gally de-
ijtorr.ted with flags and bunting last night,||@@||corated with flags and bunting last night,
lien the staff of Burns, Philp, and Co. held||@@||when the staff of Burns, Philp, and Co. held
ti tenth annual dance on board. Novelties||@@||their tenth annual dance on board. Novelties
îre distributed among the guests, adding||@@||were distributed among the guests, adding
Hie evening's enjoyment. During an in||@@||to the evening's enjoyment. During an in-
ffflpva! in the dancing the prizes won by staff||@@||terval in the dancing the prizes won by staff
«.»«rnhers for sports were presented.||@@||members for sports were presented.
«8 Among the guests were Mr. R. J. Nos||@@||Among the guests were Mr. R. J. Nos-
SffltprthY (managing director), Mr. and Mrs,||@@||worthy (managing director), Mr. and Mrs.
«S Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mr.||@@||S . Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mr.
«{ B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and||@@||J. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and
Are. L. Virtue, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mrs. L. Virtue, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.
ii C. Conighan, Captain Mortimer, Captain||@@||C. Conighan, Captain Mortimer, Captain
¡¡¡gul Mrs. Phillips, Captain and Mrs. Green,||@@||¡¡¡gul Mrs. Phillips, Captain and Mrs. Green,
B' and Mrs. J. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Wls||@@||Mr.' and Mrs. J. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Wis-
IfPrt. Mr. and Mrs. White, Bonator and Mrs.||@@||eart, Mr. and Mrs. White, Senator and Mrs.
IfjSpli, Mr. and Mrs. Nyman, Captain and Mrs.||@@||IfjSpli, Mr. and Mrs. Nyman, Captain and Mrs.
H on- Th0 organising committee of the||@@||Hinton. The organising committee of the
H8rncc 'ncluded Messrs. A. Hawkins (secre||@@||dance included Messrs. A. Hawkins (secre-
|ffiiry), a. O'Conor (treasurer), J. Herbertson,||@@||tary), G. O'Conor (treasurer), J. Herbertson,
¡83,Macpherson, R. Hazel, F. Gibson, and Miss||@@||...,Macpherson, R. Hazel, F. Gibson, and Miss ..untnall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16897474 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN RULES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN RULES.
New South Wales v. Victoria,||@@||New South Wales v. Victoria,
INTERESTING EXHIBITION||@@||INTERESTING EXHIBITION
EXPECTED.||@@||EXPECTED.
Tlic Prime Minister of Australlo (Mr. J. A. Wow||@@||Tlic Prime Minister of Australia (Mr. J. A. Lyons
P.C. I v.*l bounce the bal »t the commenceait»||@@||P.C. will bounce the ball at the commencement
of the interstate Australian football ra»l|%^||@@||of the interstate Australian football rmatch be-
tween Victoria and New South Wales at the syonej||@@||tween Victoria and New South Wales at the Sydney
Cricket Ground, at 3 p.m. this B«"n.0vonV,eslerd,j||@@||Cricket Ground, at 3 p.m. this afternoon.
The Victorians arrived in Sydney ?"'"".'.||@@||The Victorians arrived in Sydney yesterday
morning, accompanied by Dr. W. McLclland, près||@@||morning, accompanied by Dr. W. McLelland, près-
dent of 'the¡Victorian Football League and Me||@@||dent of the Victorian Football League and Messrs
R T. Rush (Treasurer of the Victorian "£""._,||@@||R T. Rush (Treasurer of the Victorian Football
LcagW. F? G. Killingsworth <T»a*urer of B cutt||@@||Lcegue) F. G. Killingsworth (Treasurer of South
Melbourne Football Club», O. s'e'S . ' A Wmle||@@||Melbourne Football Club), C Sleight (delegate of
XMmÄ7^f%ÄÄt£anJ ^«r,n||@@||the Melbourne Football Club) and A A Manzie (life Member of the Football League).
Football League) and other officiais, and çonauc||@@||The visitors were met by Mr. A D B Provan (president of the New South Wales Australian National Football League) and other officials and conducted
Ä-Vl» Äa1fÄ"bgjpP««||@@||to the Hotel Morris, where they were given an official reception by the New South Wales Australian National League. Dr McLelland replied on behalf of the Victorian Football League, being supported
by Mr. J. J. Cantwell (manager), and Mr. f||@@||by Mr. J. J. Cantwell (manager), and Mr. R T Rush.
nUThe team trained at theSydney Ortetot*«*||@@||The team trained at the Sydney Cricket Ground
during tho afternoon, and at 5 P-m. Y¡;we'i||@@||during the afternoon, and at 5 p.m. were the
giests of the N.S.W Rugby LeaB»e'.^%Uffi||@@||guests of the N.S.W Rugby League, at the League's
club room, where the P.resWent <«'. {.?."'{ffi,||@@||club room, where the President (Mr. H Flegg).
officially welcomed the visitors, Mr. Provan am» ;||@@||officially welcomed the visitors, Mr. Provan suitably responding.
"S VlcVlen, are a strong Çomblnat.o^ «||@@||The Victorians are a strong combination being
well balanced, and particularly"stra"8v'Dtrly"e »d||@@||well balanced, and particularly strong in the for-
ward Une, with Moriarty. G. Ooycn«nr.||@@||ward line, with Moriarty. G. Coventry, and
Malony, ail expert goal kickers, HI I » ¿"J,"_||@@||Malony, all expert goal kickers, Hill is recog-
nlsed as one of the best M>->i»«k,f_'n the pi«'||@@||nised as one of the best full-backs in Victoria.
Across the centre Bonnies Thomas <>" w° %||@@||Across the centre Beames Thomas (in the pivot
position) and Cameron should hold their own.||@@||position) and Cameron should hold their own. In
the ruck Evans ond King, with Libbls os r»";||@@||the ruck Evans and King, with Libbis as rover
should be S strong combination Hammond. «M||@@||should be a strong combination. Hammond. John-
son and Bence will be a formidable changeru»||@@||son and Bence will be a formidable change ruck
" Covêntfy. on Hie half-back n^'X&m*||@@||S Coventry, on the half-back line should lead a
strong defence. Mclaughlin,, a former Iris*<m.||@@||strong defence. Mclaughlin,, a former Irish Rugby
League player. Is recognised as a sterling "||@@||League player, is recognised as a sterling half back.
""uoyd (N.S.W.) and Thomas (Victoria.) .¡»d'||@@||Lloyd (N.S.W.) and Thomas (Victoria.) should
provlá? a'good tussle in the «n're whUe Vinc r||@@||provide a good tussle in the centre while Vincent
(Broken Hill) on the half-forward Hue, is »||@@||(Broken Hill) on the half-forward line, is a bril-
liant high mark and good k><*. . halt-b"'||@@||liant high mark and good kick.
S. Lloyd, who occupies the centre na«||@@||S. Lloyd, who occupies the centre half-back
position for New South Wales, s "fe'h"BJV||@@||position for New South Wales, is sure, while it
Is expected that McKoy (wingI w11 ft»||@@||is expected that McKoy (wing) will have the
call over his opponent. Pr»"..|,wl?í_;_fVwrí:||@@||call over his opponent. Pratt.(wing) is also a
strong player, while from Walsh lb»«-'A"i,..||@@||strong player, while from Walsh (half-forward)
much is expected, London, In £. Mina« P I||@@||much is expected, London, in the fullback posi-
tion. Is regarded as the equal of any puyw ^||@@||tion. is regarded as the equal of any player of
the code. Xlnney. as a follower, Is o( tne rajs||@@||the code. Linney. as a follower, is of tne rugged
type, being a speedy playor and an ei«.||@@||type, being a speedy player and an excellent
kick.||@@||kick.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16898860 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.
WENTWORTH.||@@||WENTWORTH.
WENTWORTH Thursday -The forty-icvcnth an-||@@||WENTWORTH Thursday -The forty-seventh an-
nual show held yesterday had a record attendance||@@||nual show held yesterday had a record attendance
for a local one-day fixture The gate takings||@@||for a local one-day fixture The gate takings
«mounted to £76. comparing \cry favourably with||@@||amounted to £76. comparing very favourably with
the £48 obtained last lear Principal awards||@@||the £48 obtained last year. Principal awards
Included -||@@||Included:-
Sheep -GrahR-fed merino rams A Armstrong||@@||Sheep -Grass-fed merino rams: A Armstrong
Pty Ltd ricece wool (commercial value) H A||@@||Pty. Ltd. Fleece wool (commercial value) H. A
Pegler and Son Grass-fed merino ewes 3jrs A||@@||Pegler and Son. Grass-fed merino ewes 3yrs A.
Aimstrone Pty Ltd Ditto H-21yrs H A||@@||Aimstrong Pty., Ltd. Ditto 1 1/2 - 21/2 yrs H. A
Pedler and Son rch) Ditto under Hyr not||@@||Pedler and Son (ch). Ditto, under 1 1/2 yr not
showing more than tu o permanent teeth A Arm-||@@||showing more than two permanent teeth. A. Arm-
strong Pty Ltd Pat sheen I R Hill Gras||@@||strong Pty., Ltd. Fat sheep I. R. Hill Grass-
fed merinas (lor owners oí over 100 and under||@@||fed merinos (for owners of over 100 and under
5000 sheep» Ram *îyrs or over J Maynard||@@||5000 sheep): Ram 3yrs or over J. Maynard.
Ditto U-aiyr«i R McLeod Ditto undei ljyr||@@||Ditto 1/1/2 - 2 1/2 yr: R. McLeod. Ditto under 1 1/2yr
not showing more than 2 permanent teeth R||@@||not showing more than 2 permanent teeth: R.
McLeod Ewe 3yrs or over J Mnjnaid Ditto||@@||McLeod. Ewe 3yrs or over J Maynard. Ditto,
U-2iyrs J Maynard Ditto, under liyr. not||@@||1 1/2-21/2yrs: J. Maynard. Ditto, under 11/2r. not
showing more than 2 pt J Mnynnrd Fleece||@@||showing more than 2 teeth J Maynard. Fleece:
R McLeod Champion ram and ewe of section||@@||R. McLeod. Champion ram and ewe of section:
J Maynard All the awards for hnnd-Ied merino||@@||J. Maynard. All the awards for hand-fed merino
rams and ev, & and championship were won by||@@||rams and ewes, and championship, were won by
H A Pegler and Son Grand ch merino ram A||@@||H. A. Pegler and Son. Grand ch. merino ram:
Armstrong Ptv Ltd Ditto eue H A Pegler||@@||A. Armstrong Pty., Ltd. Ditto ewe: H. A. Pegler
and Son Reserve grand champion merino ram||@@||and Son. Reserve grand champion merino ram:
A Armstrong Pty Ltd Ditto ewe H A Peg-||@@||A Armstrong Pty., Ltd. Ditto ewe: H. A. Peg-
ler and Son||@@||ler and Son.
Horses -Mildura and St Arnaud riders were||@@||Horses. -Mildura and St Arnaud riders were
promisent winners In an excellent section||@@||prominent winners in an excellent section.
Poultry -The most successful competitors Ir this||@@||Poultry. -The most successful competitors in this
flection were C McQuarrie J Potter senior ond||@@||section were C. McQuarrie, J. Potter senior, and
P W ZocVt Utllltv class breeding pen R S||@@||P. W. Zock. Utility class breeding pen: R. B.
Thornton Ch rfrd of show C McQuarrie||@@||Thornton. Ch. bird of show: C. McQuarrie.
Sheep Dop Trials -J B Armstrong a Fairy, X',||@@||Sheep Dop Trials: -J. B. Armstrong's Fairy, 1;
O Williams^ Bonnie 2||@@||O. William's Bonnie, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16901666 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAMPE-CULLEY.||@@||LAMPE—CULLEY.
On May 25 at the Presbyteilau Church||@@||On May 25 at the Presbyterian Church,
Darlington Point Miss Helen Culley onlv||@@||Darlington Point, Miss Helen Culley, only
daughter of Mr and Mrs J A Culley of||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Culley, of
Tubbo Darlington Point wis mairl-d to Mr||@@||Tubbo, Darlington Point, was married to Mr.
Carl Lampe second son of Mi and Mrs H F||@@||Carl Lampe, second son of Mr. and Mrs. H.F.
Lampe of Coonamble The ocnice was con-||@@||Lampe, of Coonamble. The service was con-
ducted bj the Rev _ H Hain||@@||ducted by the Rev. C.H. Hain.
The bride who w is given away by her||@@||The bride, who was given away by her
father wore a gown of cieim marocain with||@@||father, wore a gown of cream marocain with
a veil of Llmerlcl lace which lud been lent||@@||a veil of Limerick lace which had been lent
by her aunt Mr1- R Culley and was annnged||@@||by her aunt, Mrs. R. Culley, and was arranged
over pale pink tulle and held with n wreath||@@||over pale pink tulle and held with a wreath
of orange blossoms She carried a shower||@@||of orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of eil nations und tuberoses||@@||bouquet of carnations and tuberoses.
Miss Joan Lampe was the bridesmaid She||@@||Miss Joan Lampe was the bridesmaid. She
woie a gown of powder blue lace and car-||@@||wore a gown of powder blue lace and car-
ried a shower bouquet of chrysanthemums and||@@||ried a shower bouquet of chrysanthemums and
blue hjdrangea Mr Erle Cooper was the||@@||blue hydrangea. Mr. Eric Cooper was the
best man||@@||best man.
After the ceremonv a reception was held||@@||After the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the brides parents where the||@@||at the home of the bride's parents, where the
brides mother rixihcd the guests wearing a||@@||bride's mother received the guests wearing a
gown of navy blue and beiße miiocain The||@@||gown of navy blue and beige marocain. The
bridegrooms mother was In nav blue elm ni -||@@||bridegroom's mother was in navy blue charm-
euse relieved with white and a hit to tout||@@||euse relieved with white and a hat to tone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16902001 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION. _ |||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Bridge and Young streets - Buore ms Honor juage||@@||Bridge and Young streets --- Bsfore his Honor Judge
Perdriau, and Messrs Commissioners Routley||@@||Perdriau, and Messrs. Commissioners Routley
and Halliday at 10 am-tor hearing In the||@@||and Halliday at 10 a.m.---For hearing in the
matter of a determination between Herbert||@@||matter of a determination between Herbert
Richard Partridge ard Sydney Stevedoring and||@@||Richard Partridge and Sydney Stevedoring and
Wool Dumpini, Co L d (part heard) In the||@@||Wool Dumping Co., Ltd . (part heard); In the
matter of a determination between William James||@@||matter of a determination between William James
Healey and r W Hughes Pty Ltd in the matter||@@||Healey and F. W. Hughes Pty., Ltd.; in the matter
of a dcterminatioi between Elsie Sarah May||@@||of a determination between Elsie Sarah May
Rcnlke and Oakej Pirk Coal Mining and Coke||@@||Renike and Oakey Park Coal Mining and Coke
Co Ltd in the matter of a determinate i be||@@||Co., Ltd.; in the matter of a determination be-
tween Isabella Mueller (or Miller) and Mrs lary||@@||tween Isabella Mueller (or Miller) and Mrs Mary
Quirk In the matter of a determination I oen||@@||Quirk; in the matter of a determination between
John Woodward und Sjdncj and Suburban Tim||@@||John Woodward und Sydney and Suburban Tim-
ber Merchants Tally Association Ltd In the||@@||ber Merchants' Tally Association Ltd.; In the
mitter of a determination between Percy Clyde||@@||matter of a determination between Percy Clyde
Wilsher and Oi afton Dair\ Co Ltd||@@||Wilsher and Grafton Dairy Co., Ltd.
Before the Registrar to Settle Awards -At IO 30||@@||Before the Registrar to Settle Awards---At 10.30
am In the matter of determinations between||@@||a.m.: In the matter of determinations between:
John Mcshane and E F Hogar Joseph Patrick||@@||John McShane and E F Hogan, Joseph Patrick
Moore and Commonwealth Traders Insurance Co||@@||Moore and Commonwealth Traders Insurance Co.,
Ltd (I L I Lewis Berger and Sons (Aust ) Ltd||@@||Ltd. (I. L.); Lewis Berger and Sons (Aust ) Ltd.,
and Clive Bartley British Phosphate Commis-||@@||and Clive Bartley; British Phosphate Commis-
sioners and Ernest Horner Wal cr Geo Harris||@@||sioners and Ernest Horner; Walter Geo. Harris
and Comm Traders Insurance Co Ltd I In||@@||and Comm. Traders Insurance Co., Ltd., (In
liquidation) W G Watson and Co Ltd and||@@||liquidation) ; W. G. Watson and Co., Ltd., and
Comm Traders Insurance Co Ltd (In liquida||@@||Comm Traders Insurance Co., Ltd., (In liquida-
tloni Brookljn Oyster Co Ltd, and Comm||@@||tion); Brooklyn Oyster Co., Ltd., and Comm.
Traders Insurance Co Ltd (In liquidation!||@@||Traders Insurance Co., Ltd., (In liquidation).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16902381 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THIEVES' "WASH-UP." 1||@@||THIEVES' "WASH-UP." 1
ADELONG, Thursday. K||@@||ADELONG, Thursday.
Two or three ounces of gold was secured bytë||@@||Two or three ounces of gold was secured by
thieves who washed up the sluice box of R.ÍÍ||@@||thieves who washed up the sluice box of R.A
Battle and party at Shcpaidstown Th!||@@||Battie and party at Shepardstown. The
party Is on good alluvial gold, and as'||@@||party is on good alluvial gold, and as'
the wash dirt Is hauled it is tipped straight||@@||the wash dirt is hauled it is tipped straight
into the head of a big sluice box, and the part;'^||@@||into the head of a big sluice box, and the party
washes up about once a week The men slot '||@@||washes up about once a week The men stop
work about 7 o'clock each evening, but om||@@||work about 7 o'clock each evening, but one
member of the party resumes at 10 o'clod||@@||member of the party resumes at 10 o'clock
and keeps the engine going all night, pumplm "||@@||and keeps the engine going all night, pumping
water out of the mine. It was before he entra||@@||water out of the mine. It was before he came
on that the thieves made their haul. Fortu-j||@@||on that the thieves made their haul. Fortu-
nftely the head of the box was locked, butt||@@||nately the head of the box was locked, but
the thieves took away the mats which catch!||@@||the thieves took away the mats which catch
the fine gold. !||@@||the fine gold.!
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16905426 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
DISTRICT DEPRIVED OF PUNT||@@||DISTRICT DEPRIVED OF PUNT.
TEA GARDENS, Tuesdav||@@||TEA GARDENS, Tuesday.
Indignation is expressed at the action "i||@@||Indignation is expressed at the action of
the iransport Commissioners in arraneii» .||@@||the Transport Commissioners in arranging to
take the Tea Gardens-Hawks Nest punt in||@@||take the Tea Gardens-Hawk's Nest punt in
use at Bulahdelah during the reconstruct in»||@@||use at Bulahdelah during the reconstruction
of the bridge across the Myall River TS||@@||of the bridge across the Myall River. The
punt will be absent during the comini? toar«||@@||punt will be absent during the coming tourist
season This service gave access to a fin".||@@||season. This service gave access to a fine
ocean beach known as Provldenre Bay VÏS||@@||ocean beach, known as Providence Bay, which
last season attracted laige numbe-s of cim"||@@||last season attracted large numbers of camp-
ers It Is regarded as a bl" »<",||@@||ers. It is regarded as a big asset
to Port Stephens The commission^||@@||to Port Stephens. The commissioners'
act is regarded as likely to cause ni||@@||act is regarded as likely to cause the
district to lose most of its visitors TÏ||@@||district to lose most of its visitors. The
Stroud Shhe Council at its last meetin»||@@||Stroud Shire Council, at its last meeting,
strongly opposed the proposal in view of t..||@@||strongly opposed the proposal in view of the
amount of money spent by that body in mat||@@||amount of money spent by that body in mak-
ing approaches for the punt It is consld»rM||@@||ing approaches for the punt. It is considered
that a better arrangement would have tv»||@@||that a better arrangement would have been
to have bl ought the old Inn-road across th.||@@||to have brought the old Inn-road across the
Crawford River into use during the ortZ||@@||Crawford River into use during the bridge
repairs »||@@||repairs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16907448 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I UTE SPORTING.||@@||LATE SPORTING
COMBINED UNIVERSITIES.||@@||COMBINED UNIVERSITIES.
RUGBY UNION TEAM. [||@@||RUGBY UNION TEAM.
. -||@@||_____________
BRISBANE, Bundar ¡||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday
The combined University team which Is to mm j;||@@||The combined University team which is to meet
a Brisbane Rugby Union team to-morrow, Is « i||@@||a Brisbane Rugby Union team to-morrow, is as
follows:- , ., í||@@||follows:-
Full-back, E. A. Laurie (Melbourne); three-qM- ..,||@@||Full-back, E. A. Laurie (Melbourne); three-quar-
ters, L. A. Pryko and J. Simpson (Sydney), r. ,||@@||ters, L. A. Pryke and J. Simpson (Sydney), F.
Vincent (Queensland), B. C. Rylance (Syonri,||@@||Vincent (Queensland), B. C. Rylance (Sydney);
five-eighth, G. Sturtridge (Melbourne); Jj«l{:»«J||@@||five-eighth, G. Sturtridge (Melbourne); half-back,
J. A. Litchfield (Sydney) ; forwards, N. B. Wig||@@||J. A. Litchfield (Sydney) ; forwards, N. B. Wilson
(Molbourne), J. Theodore, D. Love, and R. Bw»||@@||(Melbourne), J. Theodore, D. Love, and R. Booth
(Sydney), W. O. White (Queensland), J./--i.fn||@@||(Sydney), W. G. White (Queensland), J.A.Pear-
son and E. S. Dunlop (Melbourne), J. C1»'"||@@||son and E. S. Dunlop (Melbourne), J. Clarke
(Queensland). Reserves: T. Edwards, R. naT||@@||(Queensland). Reserves: T. Edwards, R. Hayes
J. McGulrc, E. O'Brien, H. Anning 'Qu,«"'"1"?':||@@||J. McGuire, E. O'Brien, H. Anning (Queensland)
i L. Elias (Sydney), J. Channcr and P. Clark »i»||@@||i L. Elias (Sydney), J. Channcr and P. Clark was
not available for selection. i||@@||not available for selection.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16908872 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH-WESTERN ASSOCIATION||@@||NORTH-WESTERN ASSOCIATION
TAMWORTH, 'inursaay.||@@||TAMWORTH, Thursday.
At a meeting of representativa of Manilla||@@||At a meeting of representatives of Manilla
Nundle Werris Creek Burren Junction Wee Waa||@@||Nundle, Werris Creek, Burren Junction, Wee Waa,
Boggabri Narrabri and Tamworth Golf Clubs it||@@||Boggabri, Narrabri, and Tamworth Golf Clubs, it
was decided to revhe the dormant North uestern||@@||was decided to revive the dormant North-western
District Golf Association and to aníllate with the||@@||District Golf Association, and to affíliate with the
New South Wales Golf Council Headquarters of||@@||New South Wales Golf Council. Headquarters of
the association will be at Tamworth The foi aw-||@@||the association will be at Tamworth. The follow-
ing officers were appointed President C J Cnhlll||@@||ing officers were appointed: President, C. J. Cahlll
(Tamworth) vice presidents E Auld (Werris Crock)||@@||(Tamworth); vice-presidents, E. Auld (Werris Creek),
A J Roberts (Manillal H M Wragge (Gun||@@||A. J. Roberts (Manilla), H. M. Wragge (Gun-
nedah secretary T S Peters treasurer W G||@@||nedah): secretary, T. S. Peters; treasurer, W. G.
Robinson||@@||Robinson.
Tile affairs of the association are to be con-||@@||The affairs of the association are to be con-
ducted by a board of management consisting of||@@||ducted by a board of management, consisting of
the executive and Messrs McLelland (Nundle)||@@||the executive and Messrs. McLelland (Nundle),
Maunder (Manilla) and Green (Tamworth) The||@@||Maunder (Manilla), and Green (Tamworth). The
annual meeting will be held each year at Tamworth||@@||annual meeting will be held each year at Tamworth
during the Easter tournament Mr Maunder||@@||during the Easter tournament. Mr Maunder
(Manilla) has offered a challenge cup for Inter||@@||(Manilla) has offered a challenge cup for Inter-
town competition||@@||town competition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16912753 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
(Belore Mr. Justice Lukin.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Lukin.)
APPLICATION BY OFFICIAL RECEIVER.||@@||APPLICATION BY OFFICIAL RECEIVER.
Re Aimee Belle Edols This matter Is||@@||Re Aimee Belle Edols. This matter is
reported elsewhere in this Issue||@@||reported elsewhere in this issue.
HEARING OF CREDITORS PETITIONS||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS PETITIONS.
Re Jacob Ermnuel Steenbhom Petitioner||@@||Re Jacob Emanuel Steenbhom. Petitioner:
Colin Bonner Small His Honor made an||@@||Colin Bonner Small. His Honor made an
order for sequestration Mr Small (In-||@@||order for sequestration. Mr. Small (in-
structed by Mr R A Bryant) appeared for||@@||structed by Mr. R. A. Bryant) appeared for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Re Isabel McDonagh Petitioners The||@@||Re Isabel McDonagh. Petitioners: The
Permanent Tiustee Co of New South Wales||@@||Permanent Trustee Co. of New South Wales,
Ltd Adjourned till October l8 Mr A G||@@||Ltd. Adjourned till October 18. Mr. A. G.
Higgins (instructed by Messrs Minter Simp||@@||Higgins (instructed by Messrs. Minter, Simp-
son and Co ) appeared for petitioners and||@@||son, and Co.) appeared for petitioners; and
Mr Moverley (Instructed by Mr R E Taylor)||@@||Mr. Moverley (instructed by Mr. R. E. Taylor)
for respondent||@@||for respondent.
Re L Oberdorf Petitioners Secuiltles||@@||Re E. Oberdorf. Petitioners: Securities
Investment Co Ltd His Honor made an||@@||Investment Co., Ltd. His Honor made an
order for sequestration Mr J Frisby Al nott||@@||order for sequestration. Mr. J. Frisby Arnott
appeared for petitioner||@@||appeared for petitioner.
Re Julius Cohen and Nathan Cohen Peti-||@@||Re Julius Cohen and Nathan Cohen. Peti-
tioner Albert Edwin Dalwood His Honor||@@||tioner: Albert Edwin Dalwood. His Honor
allowed an amendment of the petition to Join||@@||allowed an amendment of the petition to join
Block Extended Ltd as cestul que trust con||@@||Block Extended, Ltd., as cestui que trust con-
ditlonal upon the application of the com||@@||ditional upon the application of the com-
panys seal He allowed £3/3/ costs against||@@||pany's seal. He allowed £3/3/ costs against
petitioner and adfourned the matter till this||@@||petitioner, and adjourned the matter till this
afternoon Mr T T Henery (instructed by||@@||afternoon. Mr. T. T. Henery (instructed by
Messrs Dodds and Richardson) appeared for||@@||Messrs. Dodds and Richardson) appeared for
petitioner and Mr Mann of Messrs E R||@@||petitioner and Mr. Mann, of Messrs. E. R.
Mann and Co for respondent||@@||Mann and Co., for respondent.
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION||@@||PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION
UNDER SECTION 156||@@||UNDER SECTION 156.
Re estate of Edward Kerr deceased ex||@@||Re estate of Edward Kerr, deceased, ex
parte the legal personal representatives of||@@||parte the legal personal representatives of
the estate His Honor made an order for||@@||the estate. His Honor made an order for
administration of deceased debtors estate||@@||administration of deceased debtor's estate;
costs out of the estate Mr Truman of||@@||costs out of the estate. Mr. Truman, of
Messrs W H Hill ind Truman appeared||@@||Messrs. W. H. Hill and Truman, appeared
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
MOTION FOR CANCELLATION OF BOND||@@||MOTION FOR CANCELLATION OF BOND
OR REGISTRATION AS TRUSTEE||@@||OR REGISTRATION AS TRUSTEE.
Re Eric Gordon Hume (registered trustee)||@@||Re Eric Gordon Hume (registered trustee).
Judgment was reserved Mr A B Samuel||@@||Judgment was reserved. Mr. A. B. Samuel-
son appeared for applicant||@@||son appeared for applicant.
(Before the Registrar )||@@||(Before the Registrar.)
APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF||@@||APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF
DISCHARGE||@@||DISCHARGE.
Re Frederick Augustus Breen Adjourned||@@||Re Frederick Augustus Breen. Adjourned
to October 13||@@||to October 13.
Re Frank Gordon Callighan Mr Fer||@@||Re Frank Gordon Callaghan. Mr. Fer-
rantl (Messrs Whitehead and Ferranti) for||@@||ranti (Messrs. Whitehead and Ferranti) for
applicant Adjourned to October '3||@@||applicant. Adjourned to October 13.
VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION.
John William Wilson of 92 Parry-street||@@||John William Wilson, of 92 Parry-street,
Newcastle coal trimmer||@@||Newcastle, coal trimmer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16913768 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIFT CRASHES 40 FEET. ?||@@||LIFT CRASHES 40 FEET.
WEST MAITLAND, Thursday. ?||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Thursday.
m - . _ ""_._iHimarl Ufhpîl A DU <?||@@||
Two young men were injured when a u»||@@||Two young men were injured when a lift
loaded with furniture crashed 40 feet ron||@@||loaded with furniture crashed 40 feet from
the top floor of Cohen's furniture factory.||@@||the top floor of Cohen's furniture factory.
They were John Wynn, IB, of Ktog-1«»||@@||They were John Wynn, 19, of King-street
East Maitland, who suffered lacerated Mimm||@@||East Maitland, who suffered lacerated wounds
to the chin and mouth, and had several Mew||@@||to the chin and mouth, and had several teeth
knocked out, and Eric Sharpe, l8, of Bun||@@||knocked out, and Eric Sharpe, l8, of Bull-
street, West Maitland, abrasions and con||@@||street, West Maitland, abrasions and con
tuslons to the forehead and right sid i of«||@@||tuslons to the forehead and right side of the
face, and severe concussion. Both sumT||@@||face, and severe concussion. Both suffered
from shock. They were taken to hospital.||@@||from shock. They were taken to hospital.
ALBURY.-Walbundrie Farmers and¡Settl-||@@||ALBURY.-Walbundrie Farmers and Settl-
ers' Association passed a resolution Wg||@@||ers' Association passed a resolution urging
the Railway Commissioners to have^all rrncu||@@||the Railway Commissioners to have all trucks
used for the conveyance of ^.[fS¡ _||@@||used for the conveyance of stock fumigated or
sprayed to guard sheep against Infestation w||@@||sprayed to guard sheep against infestation in
transit. .||@@||transit.
JUNEE.-Max, the five-year-old son o: » .||@@||JUNEE.-Max, the five-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jamieson, of Hammond-street, JUIK||@@||and Mrs. Jamieson, of Hammond-street, Junee
had his hand very badly crushed «heil||@@||had his hand very badly crushed when it
was caught In the feed rollers of a<.«||@@||was caught in the feed rollers of a chaff-
cutter. One finger will piobably bM* ,.||@@||cutter. One finger will probably have to be
amputated.-A fancy-dress foo bali maim||@@||amputated. -A fancy-dress football match fol-
lowed by a dance at night, raised wn %||@@||lowed by a dance at night, raised about £50
for A. J. Brooker, who recently !£ r The||@@||for A. J. Brooker, who recently injured a
.foot while playing footbal for Jun e. M||@@||foot while playing footbal for Junee. The
money was raised to enable him to ¡>||@@||money was raised to enable him to go to
Sydney to consult a specialist.||@@||Sydney to consult a specialist.
KEMPSEY.-At a meeting o the KWP^||@@||KEMPSEY.-At a meeting o the Kempsey
Municipal Council it was decided to". (<)||@@||Municipal Council it was decided to interview
the shire council regarding a P°» ^||@@||the shire council regarding a proposal to
establish a central slM'Bhter-house io ,.||@@||establish a central slaughter-house for both
areas. It was stated that ti ere tf |B||@@||areas. It was stated that there was a possi-
blllty of the local butter f^tory ui||@@||bility of the local butter factory undertaking
bacon-curing if there was a tonn si» ,||@@||bacon-curing if there was a town slaughter-
house and chilling works. & ha5 .||@@||house and chilling works.
MANILLA.-The Department otun ,,"||@@||MANILLA.-The Department of Lands has
offered to proclaim a reserve^Jf\t u"d'i j||@@||offered to proclaim a reserve at West Manilla
for recreation purposes, nnd pia ? " con.||@@||for recreation purposes, and place it under
the control of Mandowa S 're Çou "||@@||the control of Mandowa Shire Council con-
dltionally upon the council u ,aheM aCCeptcí ;||@@||ditionally upon the council undertaking to
Improve the reserve. Tl.e council ,||@@||improve the reserve. The council has accepted
the offer. rianCe ulth- i||@@||the offer.
MOSSVALE. -The novelty o ada»i ,||@@||MOSSVALE. -The novelty of a dance with-
In the walls of thei hWwteS¡of» «í ¡||@@||in the walls of the historic Berrima Gaol at-
tracted a large eatheririB .n sui.por ^||@@||tracted a large gathering in support of a local
popular girl competition i ^d « urreic j||@@||popular girl competition in aid of the district
ambulance funds.-The death na. o( lK||@@||ambulance funds.-The death has occurred of
Mrs. Jane Parmenter, an om||@@||Mrs. Jane Parmenter, an old resident of the
district.||@@||district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16914307 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF NONAGENARIAN.||@@||DEATH OF NONAGENARIAN.
" " . . HAY, Monday.||@@||HAY, Monday.
Mrs Mai garet Ann Mcpherson, widow of Mr||@@||Mrs. Margaret Ann McPherson, widow of Mr.
Ewan Cluny McPheison, and the oldest rési-||@@||Ewan Cluny McPherson, and the oldest resi-
nent of the Hay distilct, died at the Hav||@@||dent of the Hay district, died at the Hay
Hospital on Saturday night in her 99th year||@@||Hospital on Saturday night in her 99th year.
She was twice married, her first husband beinë||@@||She was twice married, her first husband being
Mr Chiistopher Ledwldge Of the first mar||@@||Mr. Christopher Ledwidge. Of the first mar-
llage she had 11 children Mrs Mcpherson||@@||riage she had 11 children. Mrs. McPherson
was bom on June 8, 1834 and had lived at||@@||was born on June 9, 1834, and had lived at
Hay and Carrathool since 1853 She lea\es||@@||Hay and Carrathool since 1853. She leaves
200 descendants Fifteen of her grandsons||@@||260 descendants. Fifteen of her grandsons
went to the war, and four were killed in||@@||went to the war, and four were killed in
action||@@||action.
Her first husband at one time conducted||@@||Her first husband at one time conducted
the Caledonian Hotel at Hay, and later the||@@||the Caledonian Hotel at Hay, and later the
Railway Hotel at Carrathool.||@@||Railway Hotel at Carrathool.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16916446 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Budge and Young streets-Before his Honor Judge||@@||Bridge and Young streets-Before his Honor Judge
Perdrlau and Messrs, Commissioners Routloy||@@||Perdriau and Messrs. Commissioners Routley
and Halliday-At 10 a m To bo mentioned In||@@||and Halliday-At 10 a. m. : To be mentioned : In
the matter of a determination between frederick||@@||the matter of a determination between Frederick
Hojstcd and Peiclval A lamb lor hrirlng||@@||Hoysted and Percival A. Lamb. For hearing :
In the matter of a dcteimlnatlon between Ben-||@@||In the matter of a determnation between Ben-
jamin Mann und W J Nicholls (part heard) lu||@@||jamin Mann and W. J. Nicholls (part heard) : in
the matter of a determination between Nellie||@@||the matter of a determination between Nellie
Maud Elisabeth Dal ison by her next friend||@@||Maud Elisabeth Davison by her next friend,
George Davison and Canterbury District Memo||@@||George Davison and Canterbury District Memo-
llal Hospital (part heard) in the matter of a||@@||rial Hospital (part heard) : in the matter of a
determination between Thomas Donnelly and||@@||determination between Thomas Donnelly and
Darling Island Stevedoring and Lighterage Co||@@||Darling Island Stevedoring and Lighterage Co
Ltd in the matter of a determination between||@@||Ltd. : in the matter of a determination between
Sydney Richirds and John Thompson (appli-||@@||Sydney Richards and John Thompson (appli-
cation for case 'tatcri) in the matter of a de||@@||cation for case stated) in the matter of a de-
tcimlr-tlon bet "en Ellen Maud Gibbs and Clive||@@||termination between Ellen Maud Gibbs and Clive
Squhe (for addresses) In the matter of a deter-||@@||Squire (for addresses) : In the matter of a deter-
mination between Lui e Joseph McLoughlin and||@@||mination between Luke Joseph McLoughlin and
Charles DIetz In the matter of a doteiminatlon||@@||Charles Dietz : In the matter of a determination
between Svdnev Charles Grcenep and Dorman||@@||between Sydney Charles Greenop and Dorman,
Long and Co Ltd In the matter of a determina||@@||Long, and Co., Ltd. : In the matter of a determina-
lion between Albert Haiding and Albert Musson||@@||tion between Albert Haiding and Albert Musson
Jackson nnd another In the matter of a deter-||@@||Jackson and another : In the matter of a deter-
mination between Vale of Clw\dd Coal and Uriel||@@||mination between Vale of Clwydd Coal and Brick
Co Ltd and James Muldoon||@@||Co., Ltd. and James Muldoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16918313 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
IN BANKRUPTCY. "||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Justice Lukin.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Lukin.)
I HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.
Re Julius Cohen Detitioner Albert Edwin||@@||Re Julius Cohen. Petitioner, Albert Edwin
Dalwood Adjourned till 2 30 p m to-dav||@@||Dalwood. Adjourned till 2.30 p.m. to-day.
Mr T T Henery (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. T. T. Henery (instructed by Messrs.
Dodds and Richardson) ippeared for peti-||@@||Dodds and Richardson) appeared for peti-
tioner and Mr Mann \ Messrs E R Mann||@@||tioner; and Mr. Mann, of Messrs. E. R. Mann
and Co for respondent||@@||and Co. for respondent.
Re Nathan Cohen Petitioner Albert Edwin||@@||Re Nathan Cohen. Petitioner, Albert Edwin
Dalwood Adjourned till 2 30 p m to-day||@@||Dalwood. Adjourned till 2.30 p.m. to-day.
Mr T T Henery (Instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. T. T. Henery (instructed by Messrs.
Dodds and Richardson) appeared for peti-||@@||Dodds and Richardson) appeared for peti-
tioner and Mr Mann of Messrs E R Mann||@@||tioner; and Mr. Mann, of Messrs. E. R. Mann
and Co for respondent||@@||and Co. for respondent.
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION AS||@@||APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION AS
TRTJSTEE||@@||TRUSTEE.
Re William Hoi ace Lethbridge Walter Ad-||@@||Re William Horace Lethbridge Walter. Ad-
journed till October '8 Mr McDonald (In-||@@||journed till October 18. Mr. McDonald (in-
structed by Messrs Campbell Campbell and||@@||structed by Messrs. Campbell, Campbell, and
Campbell) appeared for applicant||@@||Campbell) appeared for applicant.
FURTHER REPORT BY REGISTRAR||@@||FURTHER REPORT BY REGISTRAR
UNDER SECTION 146 (6)||@@||UNDER SECTION 146 (6)
Re estate of Albert Gregory (R H Modlin||@@||Re estate of Albert Gregory (R. H. Modlin,
registered trustee) Adjourned till Septem-||@@||registered trustee). Adjourned till Septem-
ber 30 Mr Jones of Messrs I C Cathels||@@||ber 30. Mr. Jones of Messrs. P. C. Cathels
and Jones appeared for trustee and Mr C||@@||and Jones, appeared for trustee; and Mr. C.
F W Lloyd official receiver >r Registrar||@@||F. W. Lloyd, official receiver or Registrar.
MOTION OP ORDER||@@||MOTION OF ORDER.
Re George Alfred Jone ex pirte Sjdney||@@||Re George Alfred Jones ex parte Sydney
Leonard Roper motion for order reierslng||@@||Leonard Roper motion for order reversing
or varying decision of trustee re proof of||@@||or varying decision of trustee re proof of
debt Ht Honor gave leave under Section||@@||debt. His Honor gave leave under Section
107 (f and g) to compromise the infant claim||@@||107 (f and g) to compromise the infant claim
as per settlement reached bv parties Mr||@@||as per settlement reached by parties. Mr.
Mcintyre of Messrs Dawson Waldron Ed||@@||McIntyre of Messrs. Dawson, Waldron, Ed-
wards and Nichols appeared for pplicant||@@||wards, and Nichols, appeared for applicant.
Re William Parker Listner deceased ex||@@||Re William Parker Listner, deceased, ex
parte Ida Burgess Judgment <^as reserved||@@||parte Ida Burgess. Judgment was reserved.
Mr Isaaci (instructed by Messrs Gourlay||@@||Mr Isaacs (instructed by Messrs. Gourlay
and Snelling) apppared for applicant and||@@||and Snelling) appeared for applicant and
Mr Manning (instructed by Messrs Hill||@@||Mr. Manning (instructed by Messrs. Hill,
Thomson and Sullivan) for trustee||@@||Thomson and Sullivan) for trustee.
(Before the Registrar )||@@||(Before the Registrar.)
SECTION 80 EXAMINATION||@@||SECTION 80 EXAMINATION.
Re Bernard John Grogan Mr Herron (In-||@@||Re Bernard John Grogan. Mr. Herron (in-
structed by Mr A G de L Arnold) for offi-||@@||structed by Mr. A. G. de L. Arnold) for offi-
cial receiver Mr Higgins (instiucted by||@@||cial receiver; Mr. Higgins (instructed by
Messrs Murphy and Moloney) for witnesses||@@||Messrs. Murphy and Moloney) for witnesses.
Adjourned generally||@@||Adjourned generally.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16921185 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MORE HOAXES.||@@||MORE HOAXES.
Horse-trainer's Callers.||@@||Horse-trainer's Callers.
S TRADESMEN, DOCTORS, AND||@@||TRADESMEN, DOCTORS, AND
CLERGYMEN.||@@||CLERGYMEN.
Il Tniesam have thronged Botany-street,||@@||Tradesmen have thronged Botany-street,
1 fonda to.k, since Thursdny afternoon, os the||@@||Randwick, since Thursday afternoon, as the
result o/ o hoax played on Mr. James||@@||result of a hoax played on Mr. James
Kingsley, a horse-trainer, and lils wife and||@@||Kingsley, a horse-trainer, and his wife and
dauçbter||@@||daughter.
Tills ft the third hoax of Its kind In a few||@@||This is the third hoax of its kind in a few
Jteks The other victim was a dairyman'in||@@||weeks. The other victim was a dairyman in
_hm»stone-road, Marrickville.||@@||Livingstone-road, Marrickville.
Mrs Kingsley, who suffers from nerve||@@||Mrs. Kingsley, who suffers from nerve
trouble, hns been affected by the visits of||@@||trouble, has been affected by the visits of
fore than 130 tradesmen and the ringing||@@||more than 130 tradesmen and the ringing
foi the telephone bell. About 110 calls have||@@||of the telephone bell. About 110 calls have
ken received.||@@||been received.
' The police have been Informed. It Is be-||@@||The police have been informed. It is be-
lied that a woman Is responsible, because a||@@||lieved that a woman is responsible, because a
taber nf letters setting tradesmen on false||@@||number of letters setting tradesmen on false
errands appear to be written in a feminine||@@||errands appear to be written in a feminine
had||@@||hand.
Practically every trade has been represented||@@||Practically every trade has been represented
iy those who have visited the house. Two||@@||by those who have visited the house. Two
undertakers. 24 estate agents, and about 40||@@||undertakers, 24 estate agents, and about 40
wchers. nrcengroccrs, bakers, and grocers||@@||butchers, greengrocers, bakers, and grocers
Jä>e constituted the bulk of the callers. Canon||@@||have constituted the bulk of the callers. Canon
Cakebread, another minister, and a priest||@@||Cakebread, another minister, and a priest
lurried lo the house to attend a woman who||@@||hurried to the house to attend a woman who
*K reported to be very ill. Several nurses,||@@||was reported to be very ill. Several nurses,
M doctors, and two dentists abandoned their||@@||six doctors, and two dentists abandoned their
.fork in response to urgent messages that their||@@||work in response to urgent messages that their
I'.rUccs were required. A bank manager and||@@||services were required. A bank manager and
I solicitor arrived to transact Important busi||@@||a solicitor arrived to transact important busi-
'.& Furniture removers, hairdressers, dry||@@||ness. Furniture removers, hairdressers, dry-
t:aners. laundrymen, chemists, and taxl||@@||cleaners, laundrymen, chemists, and taxi-
Crlvors were amongst the many visitors, who||@@||drivers were amongst the many visitors, who
ratlnued to call throughout yesterday morn||@@||continued to call throughout yesterday morn-
M and afternoon,||@@||ing and afternoon.
Many of the people hoaxed travelled long||@@||Many of the people hoaxed travelled long
stances and spent considerable time to no||@@||distances and spent considerable time to no
Fpose. Mrs. Kingsley has suffered severely.||@@||purpose. Mrs. Kingsley has suffered severely.
lie most serious feature of the hoax is that||@@||The most serious feature of the hoax is that
ft ambulance or doctors might be needed||@@||the ambulance or doctors might be needed
jrgently to save life while they were engaged||@@||urgently to save life while they were engaged
81 a vain errand,_||@@||in a vain errand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16862717 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
CYCLIST INJURED.||@@||CYCLIST INJURED.
Joseph Holden 32 of Hincks street South||@@||Joseph Holden, 32, of Hincks- street South
Kensington was seriously injured on Tuesday||@@||Kensington, was seriously injured on Tuesday
night when his bicycle and a motor car cm||@@||night, when his bicycle and a motor car col-
llded in Botany-road Holden rece ved inJuri«||@@||lided in Botany-road. Holden received injuries
to the head and It Is believed Iii his ne«||@@||to the head, and it is believed that his neck
was broken He was taken to the Boyai||@@||was broken.He was taken to the Royal
South Sydney Hospital||@@||South Sydney Hospital.
BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED||@@||BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Laurie Milles 3 of Balgowlah nnd Miri'v||@@||Laurie Milles 3,of Balgowlah-road, Manly,
was in a push cart In Balgowlah roidje«cr||@@||was in a push cart in Balgowlah-road, yester-
day when he was knocked down by ti "«||@@||day when he was knocked down by a car. The
Manly Ambulance conveyed him (lo.the w||@@||Manly Ambulance conveyed him to the Manly
HosHtal where he was admlttcd sufiwmi||@@||Hospital, where he was admitted suffering
probably from a fractuied skull severe hem||@@||probably from a fractured skull, severe lacera-
lions to his face general abrasion- frictureu||@@||tions to his face, general abrasions, frictured
jaw and a fractured thumb||@@||jaw, and a fractured thumb.
MOTHER AND CHILDREN HURT||@@||MOTHER AND CHILDREN HURT
DARWIN Wednes«||@@||DARWIN, Wednesday.
A Chinese with his wife -ind t«o <*«*«||@@||A Chinese with his wife and two children,
were ti welling In a motoi ctr to mr«In wro||@@||were travelling in a motor car to Darwin when
they were bogted at the 4G ¡alleN W||@@||they were bogged at the 46-mile post. Coming
out of the bog the car ran Into i st imp maT||@@||out of the bog the car ran into a stump hidden
In the trass The v oman was Injin to w||@@||in the grass .The woman was injured and
was too weak to continue the Journey OM||@@||was too weak to continue the journey. One
child had Its nose almost severed bv Wckcb||@@||child had its nose almost severed by broken
I lass and the other child vyas wveidj ^ «||@@||glass and the other child was severly cut on
the head A man named Smith fo«""||@@||the head. A man named Smith found the
party and bi ought them into Dai win||@@||party and brought them into Darwin for
medical attention||@@||medical attention.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16842213 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A CENTURY-AND OVER.||@@||A CENTURY-AND OVER.
Mr. Robert Cox, J.P., of||@@||Mr. Robert Cox, J.P., of
Cundletown.||@@||Cundletown.
(BY F. A. FITZPATRICK.)||@@||(BY F. A. FITZPATRICK.)
On rebruary 6 1932 Mr Robert Cox jp||@@||On February 6, 1932, Mr. Robert Cox, J.P.,
of Cundletown Minning River celebrated j¿||@@||of Cundletown, Manning River, celebrated his
one hundred and third birthday md all 1«||@@||one hundred and third birthday, and all is
going well with the pitrhrchal marta r||@@||going well with the patriarchal mariner.
Wker sn / him not long since at his Cundle||@@||Writer saw him not long since at his Cundle-
town residence and the old chap looked re||@@||town residence, and the old chap looked re-
markablj well for his age||@@||markably well for his age
Mr Robert Co? came to the Manning mier||@@||Mr. Robert Cox came to the Manning River,
New Sou h Wales in th" vear 1849 [r0a||@@||New South Wales, in the year 1849, from
Ii eland With his parente he hnded in Au||@@||Ireland. With his parents, he landed in Aus-
tralla from the ship Mary Valentine||@@||tralia from the ship Mary Valentine.
After spending about a fortr ght at ¡,n||@@||Aftern spending about a fortnight at New-
to\ n Mr Co-- and his people left for fj.lt||@@||town, Mr. CoX and his people left for Mait-
land Settl-ncnt on the Hunter River ,||@@||land. Settlement on the Hunter River was
very limited at that time At Miithn/||@@||very limited at that time. At Maitland
the subject of ti is m tide met i Mr F "A||@@||the subject of this article met a Mr. Francis
Longworth and the litter in af cr VM||@@||Longworth, and the latter, in after years,
settled it Ghinni Ghinni on the Le rr MA||@@||settled at Ghinni Ghinni, on the Lower Man-
nins MJ,C°? ,a"d Mr Longworth ere||@@||ing. Mr. Cox and Mr. Longworth were
interviewed in Maitland «I li regird to m||@@||interviewed in Maitland with regard to em-
ploymcnt As a îesult of that Intoiview thev||@@||ployment. As a result of that intervies, they
both decided to come along to the Manning||@@||both decided to come along to the Manning River.
h?ieT,¥r 90XS iathcl and mother arned||@@||Later Mr. Cox's father and mother arrived
on the Manning The old people settled on||@@||on the Manning. The old people settled on
Cundle Plains on the Lower Manning beti m||@@||Cundle Plains on the Lower Manning between
Tiree and Coopernook The object of th «||@@||Taree and Coopernook. The subject of this
article then took up hLs residence with hit||@@||article then took up his residence with his
patents for some time-until his father our||@@||parents for some time -until his father pur-
chased land on Oxley I^nd Lower Manninir||@@||chased land on Oxley Island, Lower Manning,
and removed there 8||@@||and removed there.
Mr Cox well remember., Mis" I ibella Kellv||@@||Mr Cox well remembers, Miss Isabella Kelly
one of the very eailj pioneer., of the iWr||@@||one of the very early pioneers of the Upper
Minning dlstilet Miss Kelli vi" then lvln*||@@||Manning district. Miss Kelly was then living
at Mount George betv cen Wingham and||@@||at Mount George, between Wingham and
Gloucester and she ilso hrd a place at Brim||@@||Gloucester and she als had a place at Brim-
bin on the Dawson River She had somi||@@||bin on the Dawson River. She had some
good horses and cattle in those far off divs||@@||good horses and cattle in those far off days.
The late Miss Kelly is suppo ed to hive left||@@||The late Miss Kelly is supposed to have left
behind a diary of her life-in fict it has b»en||@@||behind a diary of her life-in fact, it has been
pretty nuthoiititively stater1 that he took her||@@||pretty authoritatively stated that she took her
diirj with her when she visited the old corni||@@||diary with her when she visited the old coun-
try her object then being to have the cont nts||@@||try, her object then being to have the contents
of that diary published in bool form Shs||@@||of that diary published in book form. She
signified her intention when soiling fiom Syd||@@||signified her intention, when sailing from Syd-
ney of placing the diary in the hands ot||@@||ney, of placing the diary in the hands of
Chilles Dickens so that he mi3lit write a||@@||Charles Dickens, so that he might write a
novel with the miterlal so pro ided in con||@@||novel with the material so provided in con-
nection with early day life in Aistia ia-from||@@||nection with early-day life in Australia- from
a woman pioneers s andpoint However the||@@||a "woman pioneer's standpoint." However, the
book never materialised||@@||book never materialised.
Mr Robeit Cox worked up the first cedar||@@||Mr Robert Cox worked up the first cedar
cut on Dumaresque Islmd on th" Lo vci Man||@@||cut on Dumaresque Island, on the Lower Man-
nlng The timber in que"tIon was cn dowi||@@||ning. The timber in question was cut down
bv Mr Allan another veiv eirl/ settler Mr||@@||by Mr. Allan, another very early settler. Mr
Cox resided for over 40 j ears oi Dumaresquj||@@||Cox resided for over 40 years on Dumaresque
Islmd-not a bad record for any man on the||@@||Island-not a bad record for any man on the
land||@@||land.
Land business In those tlm<\> v is transacted||@@||Land business in those times was transacted
In what was known as The Asvlum Bui ding||@@||in what was known as The Asylum Building
at Port Macquarie Thire were various fov||@@||at Port Macquarie. There were various Gov-
prnment buildings at Port Macquarie thoa||@@||ernment buildings at Port Macquarie those
dijs but little lemalns to day that was ssso||@@||days, but little remains to-day that was asso-
ciated with th se timco-only St Thomas I||@@||ciated with those times-only St. Thomas's
Church of England nd the old cemeterv||@@||Church of England and the old cemetery.
When the Vlctoiian diggings broie oui||@@||When the Victorian diggings broke out
everyone who could ret away to those diggins!||@@||everyone who could get away to those diggings
simply got Jimmy Mclntjre of the ketch||@@||simply "got", Jimmy McIntyre, of the ketch
Emma, was one of those who got the gold||@@||Emma, was one of those who got the gold
fever He left his ship and his sailormen||@@||fever. He left his ship and his sailormen
followed him The result was ti at the Emma||@@||followed him.. The result was that the Emma
woo laid Ooldc in Sydney Hiroour for sis||@@||was laid aside in Sydney Harbour for six
months||@@||months.
Dining that time Mr Cot Ira his doubj||@@||During that time, Mr. Cox has his doubts
\\heth»r there was a single pomd of tea or||@@||whether there was a single pound of tea or
sugir on the Manning River However there||@@||sugar on the Manning River. However there
was then plenty of good beef selling at a price||@@||was then plenty of good beef selling at a price
per lb tint would nake the mouth of the||@@||per lb that would make the mouth of the
avenge Australian water to day The M||@@||average Australian "water" to-day. The best
beef could be secured at one penny p r lb,||@@||beef could be secured at one penny per lb.
Most of the settlers also had pigs-and again||@@||Most of the settlers also had pigs-and again
the e wis plenty of hominy||@@||ther was plenty of "hominy."
Mr Robert Cox should Just about hold the||@@||Mr Robert Cox should just about "hjold the
belt for being the oldest Justice of the Peace||@@||belt" for being the oldest Justice of the Peace
in New South Wales to day He made it a||@@||in New South Wales to-day. He made it a
practice to attend the annual meeting of Jus||@@||practice to attend the annual meeting of Jus-
tices held at Taree Court house on the occa||@@||tices, held at Taree Court-house, on the occa-
sion when the Jury list was being revlsed||@@||sion when the jury list was being revised-
but lies getting too old for it nov||@@||but "he's getting too old for it now."
When wrltci lost called upon Mr Robert||@@||When writer last called upon Mr. Robert
Cox he was restinp on a sofa on the back||@@||Cox he was resting on a sofa on the back
verandah of his lesidence||@@||verandah of his residence-
And he looked like a warrior taking his rest||@@||And he looked like a warrior taking his rest,
With lils martial cloak around him||@@||With his martial cloak around him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28034969 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. J. NEWLING.||@@||MR. A. J. NEWLING.
Mr. Arthur John Newling;, who died nt his||@@||Mr. Arthur John Newling, who Died at his
residence, Cronulla, on Thursday, aged 75||@@||Residence, Cronulla, on Thursday, aged 75
years, was one of the oldest pharmacists in the||@@||years, was one of the oldest Pharmacists in
State. Born and educated In London, he had||@@||the State. Born & educated In London, he
experience ns a homoepathist and general||@@||had experience as a Homoepathist & General
chemist in England, and . in New Zealand.||@@||Chemist in UK, & in NZ. After his Arrival in
After his arrivnl in Sydney he was on the||@@||Sydney he was on the Staff of Senior's
staff of Senior's Pharmacy, and later was In||@@||Pharmacy & later was in Business at
business at Gladesville, Mosman, Gosford, and||@@||Gladesville, Mosman, Gosford & (for the past
(for the past seven years) at Cronulla. He||@@||7 Years) at Cronulla. He is Survived by Mrs
ls survived by Mrs. Newling, three sons and||@@||Newling, 3 Sons & 4Daughters, including
four daughters, including Mrs. Waters, of thc||@@||Mrs. Waters, of the SOLOMON ISLANDS &
Solomon Islands, and Mrs. Francis, of New||@@||Mrs. Francis, of NEW BRITAIN.
Britain.||@@||
The remains were interred in the Methodist||@@||THE Remains were Interred in the Methodist
portion of Woronora Cemetery yesterday;||@@||Portion of Woronora Cemetery yesterday;
Rev. W. H. Hownrd conducted the service.||@@||Rev. W. H. Hownrd Conducted the Service.
The chief mourners were members of the||@@||The Chief Mourners were Members of the
family, and among those present were Mr. G.||@@||Family & among those Present were Mr. G.
R. Thomas (Director of Education), and Dr.||@@||R. Thomas (Director of Education) & Dr.
Sproulc.||@@||Sproule.
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16912849 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HAY.||@@||HAY.
HAY Thursday-There was a good attendance||@@||HAY Thursday-There was a good attendance
on the second doy of the show There were splen-||@@||on the second day of the show. There were splen-
did entries In all the hack classes The sheep,||@@||did entries in all the hack classes. The sheep-
dog trials were well competed for and very In-||@@||dog trials were well competed for and very in-
teresting Additional awards include -||@@||teresting. Additional awards include :-
Horses -Thoroughbred entire Anthony Hord-||@@||Horses -Thoroughbred entire: Anthony Hord-
ern s Mullabawn (imp ) Do mare A Hordern s||@@||ern's Mullabawn (imp.) Do. mare: A. Hordern's
Spring Days Single buggy horse J Taylor Slnïl«||@@||Spring Days. Single buggy horse: J. Taylor. Single
ponv over 13hds H J Corrigan Do pony under||@@||ponv, over 13hds: H. J. Corrigan. Do. pony, under
13hds Mrs E W Myers Sulky and pony turn-||@@||13hds: Mrs. E. W. Myers. Sulky and pony turn-
out W F Hlldred Pony hack over 12hds rid.||@@||out: W. F. Hildred. Pony hack, over 12hds, rid-
den by boy or girl Noreen Houston Pony under||@@||den by boy or girl: Noreen Houston. Pony, under
12hds ridden by child Bill Skellv Weight-carry||@@||12hds, ridden by child: Bill Skelly. Weight-carry-
Ing hack S E Lockett lady s hack N Smith||@@||ing hack: S. E. Lockett. Lady's hack: N. Smith.
Lightweight hack A and R Matthews Boy rider,||@@||Lightweight hack: A. and R. Matthews. Boy rider,
over 12yrs Elton Lupsdln Do 12yrs or under*||@@||over 12yrs: Elton Lugsdin. Do., 12yrs or under:
Bill Morris Girl rider 12yrs or under Pnullnt||@@||Bill Morris. Girl rider, 12yrs or under: Pauline
Weir Horse over flights S E Lockett s Doris||@@||Weir. Horse, over flights: S. E. Lockett's Doris.
Hoi se over brush hurdles S E Locketts Dal||@@||Horse, over brush hurdles: S. E. Lockett's Dal-
reeda Horse ridden over flights by lady W F||@@||reeda. Horse ridden over flights by lady W. E.
Smiths Bundarra (Miss Houstonl Pony 14hds||@@||Smith's Bundarra (Miss Houston). Pony, 14hds
over Jumps r Whites Teddy Do 13hds and||@@||over jumps: F. White's Teddy. Do., 13hds and
under Noreen Houston Jumping In pairs Smith||@@||under: Noreen Houston. Jumping in pairs: Smith
and Edmunds Bareback rider over Jumps J||@@||and Edmunds. Bareback rider over jumps: J.
McPhlL Handicap trot lm W Jackson s Greg||@@||McPhie. Handicap trot, 1m: W. Jackson's Greg
tscr I||@@||(scr.)
Milch cow for butter producing capacity K,||@@||Milch cow for butter producing capacity: H.
Fnrlow Milch cow open section H Farlow,||@@||Farlow. Milch cow open section: H. Farlow,
Sheepdog trials G Chapman s Lock||@@||Sheepdog trials: G. Chapman's Lock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16917353 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT. I||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
YASS, Monday I||@@||YASS, Monday.
Before Judge Coyle and a Jury oí tat 'h||@@||Before Judge Coyle and a jury of four in
the District Court, Wilford Edwin Lawton' ti||@@||the District Court, Wilford Edwin Lawton of
Wilton End, Yass-road, Gunning, a san||@@||Wilton End, Yass-road, Gunning, a soldier
settler, sued the Transport Commlssloneti t»||@@||settler, sued the Transport Commissioners of
New South Wales for £238/11/ in comper,||@@||New South Wales for £238/11/ in compensation
satlon for the damage alleged to have tea||@@||for the damage alleged to have been
caused by a fire started by a railway entta'||@@||caused by a fire started by a railway engine.
The Jury gave a verdict for £95, with catii||@@||The jury gave a verdict for £95, with costs,
for the plaintiff. *||@@||for the plaintiff.
Judge Coyle gave a verdict for £150 h||@@||Judge Coyle gave a verdict for £150 in
favour of Elizabeth Dorothy Bourke, ot Dil.||@@||favour of Elizabeth Dorothy Bourke, of
keith End, Lead-street, Yass, formerly t||@@||Dalkeith End, Lead-street, Yass, formerly a
dental assistant, who sued Oriel Verney Snit,||@@||dental assistant, who sued Oriel Verney Small,
of Demondrille, railway signalman, tor £IM||@@||of Demondrille, railway signalman, for £400
damages for breach of promise of marrlajt,||@@||damages for breach of promise of marriage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16843677 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NIMBIN.||@@||NIMBIN.
LISMORE Thursday-The dalry cottle »t the||@@||LISMORE Thursday-The dairy cattle at the
annual how of Nimbin Agricultural Socl-tv which||@@||annual show of Nimbin Agricultural Society which
commenced yesterday were regarded generally as||@@||commenced yesterday were regarded generally as
good Illawarra Milking 8h.orth.orns were exception||@@||good. Illawarra Milking Shorthorns were exception-
ally well represented Tho Musgrave Estate secured||@@||ally well represented. The Musgrave Estate secured
mo3t of the award! In this section and C Stewart||@@||most of the awards in this section and C. Stewart
and J Boyla were also successful The ent-ies In the||@@||and J Boyle were also successful. The entries in the
Jor^eys and Guernseys sections though, few were||@@||Jerseys and Guernseys sections though, few were
compensated for by the quality of the oattlo The||@@||compensated for by the quality of the cattle. The
youm* two tooth Guernsey bull exhibited bv Griffin||@@||young two-tooth Guernsey bull exhibited by Griffin
Bros was of outstanding merit Principal awards||@@||Bros. was of outstanding merit. Principal awards
Include --||@@||include --
Jerseys-Cow In milk full mouth P G Cottee||@@||Jerseys-Cow in milk. full mouth: F. G .Cottee
Heifer showlne- permanent teeth W L Allsopp||@@||Heifer, showing permanent teeth: W. L. Allsopp
Heifer no p t not over 13 months W L. Allsopp||@@||Heifer, no p.t. not over 12 months W. L. Allsopp
Bull and three progeny W L Allsopp Bull||@@||Bull and three progeny: W. L. Allsopp. Bull
not more than 4 p t W L. Allsopp Bull not||@@||not more than 4 p.t. W. L. Allsopp. Bull not
more than 2 p t R. Gall Bull no p t not||@@||more than 2 p.t.: R. Gall. Bull no p.t. not
moro than 12 mon J N Brown Bull calf||@@||more than 12 mos: J. N. Brown. Bull calf:
W L Allsopp Ch bull and cow W L Allsono||@@||W. L. Allsopp. Ch. bull and cow: W. L. Allsopp
Guornscjs-Bull not moro thin 4 pt R Ball||@@||Guernseys-Bull not more than 4 p.t.: R .Ball
Bull not moro than 2 p t Griffin Bros Bull||@@||Bull not more than 2 p.t.: Griffin Bros. Bull
not over 12 mm Griffin Bros Cow In milk||@@||not over 12 mos.: Griffin Bros. Cow in milk
full mouth Griffin Bros Cow in milk not more||@@||full mouth: Griffin Bros. Cow in milk not more
than 4 p t Macpherson Estate Cow dry full||@@||than 4 p.t.: Macpherson Estate. Cow dry full
mouth Macpherson Estate Cow dry not full||@@||mouth: Macpherson Estate. Cow dry not full
mouth Macpherson Estate Heifer not moro than||@@||mouth: Macpherson Estate. Heifer, not more than
4 p t Mrs E D Gall Pen of heifers no p t||@@||4 p.t. : Mrs E.D. Gall. Pen of heifers no p.t.:
Griffin Bros Heifer no p t Griffin Bros Heller||@@||Griffin Bros. Heifer, no p.t. :Griffin Bros. Heifer
not moro than 12 mos Griffin Bros Bull and||@@||not more than 12 mos.: Griffin Bros. Bull and
three progeny Griffin Bros Champion bull and||@@||three progeny: Griffin Bros. Champion bull and
cow Griffin Br03 mawarra Milking Shorthorns||@@||cow: Griffin Bros. Illawarra Milking Shorthorns.
-Cow In milk full mouth MU'gravo Estate Cow||@@||Cow in milk, full mouth: Musgrave Estate. Cow,
In milk not more than 4 p t Musgrave Estate||@@||in milk, not more than 4 p.t.: Musgrave Estate.
cow dry full mouth Chas stewart Cow dry||@@||Cow, dry, full mouth: Chas. Stewart. Cow, dry,
not full mouth J Boylo Heifer 2 1 pt||@@||not full mouth: J. Boyle. Heifer, 2-4 p.t.
J Boyle Heifer p t but not moro than 2 Mus-||@@||J.Boyle. Heifer, p.t. but not more than 2: Mus-
grave Estate Helier no p t not over 12 mos||@@||grave Estate. Heifer, no p.t. not over 12 mos.:
Musgrove Estate Malden cow Musgrave Estato||@@||Musgrave Estate. Maiden cow: Musgrave Estate.
Bull more than 4 p t Musgrave Estate Bull 2 4||@@||Bull, more than 4 p.t.: Musgrave Estate. Bull 2-4
pt C Stewart Bull not more than 2 p t O||@@||p.t.: C. Stewart. Bull ,not more than 2 p.t. : C.
bte vart Bull no p t over 12 mos J P Gwynne||@@||Stewart. Bull, no p.t. over 12 mos. J.P. Gwynne
Bull, not over 12 mos W L Whitney Champion||@@||Bull, not over 12 mos.: W.L. Whitney. Champion
IMS bull and cow Musgrave Estate||@@||I.M.S. bull and cow: Musgrave Estate
Grade Cattle- Heifer any breed no p t H All||@@||Grade Cattle- Heifer, any breed no p.t. H All-
sopp and Griffin Brother., divide Three cows In||@@||sopp and Griffin Brothers., divide. Three cows in
n lift not more than 4 p t Musgrave Estate Three||@@||milk, not more than 4 p.t. Musgrave Estate. Three
drj cows Mu grave Estate Three heifers not||@@||dry cows. Musgrave Estate. Three heifers, not
more than .> pt Mu-pravo Estato Three heifers||@@||more than 2 p.t. Musgrave Estate. Three heifers,
no p t Mu ¡rave Estato Three calves under 12||@@||no p.t :Musgrave Estate. Three calves. under 12
mos H Allsopp Group of cattle any breed||@@||mos.: H. Allsopp. Group of cattle, any breed:
Musgrave Estate Bull and progeny Musgrave||@@||Musgrave Estate. Bull and progeny: Musgrave
Estate IMS calf reared by member of Junior||@@||Estate. I.M.S. calf reared by member of Junior
farmers Club Neville Stewart Cattle ludglnp on||@@||farmers' Club: Neville Stewart. Cattle judging on
points for Junior farmers Jick Williams||@@||points for Junior farmers: Jack Williams
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16916738 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LADIES IN AIR RACE. ,' j||@@||LADIES IN AIR RACE.
Hargrave Park Novelty. 1/||@@||Hargrave Park Novelty.
Not only is it unusual for 1" planes to be.||@@||Not only is it unusual for 12 planes to be
engaged in a race, but to have 12 ladies In||@@||engaged in a race, but to have 12 ladies in
an air lace Is an Innovation that will be 1m||@@||an air race is an innovation that will be in-
tioduced hy the Aeio Club of New South||@@||troduced by the Aero Club of New South
Wales at the Hargiave Park Pageun'» to||@@||Wales at the Hargrave Park Pageant to-
moirow The ladles are ah tourney eutmnts||@@||morrow. The ladies are air tourney entrants
who have won their groups by contributing||@@||who have won their groups by contributing
the highest amounis to the Benevolent Society||@@||the highest amounts to the Benevolent Society
of NcwSoi'th Wales and each will have'a seat||@@||of New South Wales and each will have a seat
in a "plane m Saturday s race The com||@@||in a 'plane in Saturday's race. The com-
petitoi in the winnlns; plane will be aci laimed||@@||petitor in the winning plane will be acclaimed
"Air liady foi 1832 Miss Mollie Bo'j den, of||@@||"Air Lady" for 1932. Miss Mollie Bowden, of
Killara, contributing the highest amount in||@@||Killara, contributing the highest amount in
the tomney had first choice of pfuts and||@@||the tourney, had first choice of pilots and
'planes and selected Mr J Broadbrvit, with||@@||'planes and selected Mr J Broadbent, with
his 'Gipsy Moth" The 20-mile race will in-||@@||his 'Gipsy Moth." The 20-mile race will in-
volve fi\e laps of the course which will have||@@||volve five laps of the course, which will have
thfit-o turning points||@@||three turning points.
'The Liverpool Municipal Band will be in||@@||The Liverpool Municipal Band will be in
attendance, and will lead a piocjr.sion of the I||@@||attendance, and will lead a procession of the
winning planes and their occur Ants to the.||@@||winning planes and their occupants to the
pfiicial enclosure and during thij presentation||@@||official enclosure, and during the presentation
iof trophies 'planes will honour the winneis||@@||of trophies 'planes will honour the winners
'with a shower of air streamers. The pageant||@@||with a shower of air streamers. The pageant
a 111 commence at 2 30 pin, and the Ladles'||@@||will commence at 2.30 p.m., and the Ladies'
Au lourney Race at 3 25 p/m.||@@||Air Tourney Race at 3.25 p.m.
- -i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16835970 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. E. RULE TAYLOR.||@@||MR. E. RULE TAYLOR.
ORANGE, Friday.||@@||ORANGE, Friday.
The death occurred at a private hospital||@@||The death occurred at a private hospital
yesterday of Mr Encst Rule Taylor Mr Tay-||@@||yesterday of Mr. Ernest Rule Taylor. Mr Tay-
lor was bom in England 73 vears ago and ar-||@@||lor was born in England 73 years ago and ar-
rived in Australia as a young man He was||@@||rived in Australia as a young man. He was
associated with Orme Keigwln and Co Ltd||@@||associated with Orme, Keigwin and Co. Ltd.,
wine and spirit merchants as managing dlrec||@@||wine and spirit merchants, as managing direc
toi He married Miss Kathleen Smith eldest||@@||tor. He married Miss Kathleen Smith, eldest
daughter of the late Lance Smith of Boree||@@||daughter of the late Lance Smith, of Boree
Cabonne Cudnl He leaves one son Mr||@@||Cabonne, Cudal. He leaves one son, Mr.
Einest Rule Taylor of Pymble and two||@@||Ernest Rule Taylor, of Pymble, and two
daughters Mrs J King of Pymble and Mrs||@@||daughters, Mrs. J. King, of Pymble, and Mrs.
Bean of Sydnes The burial took place at||@@||Bean, of Sydney. The burial took place at
the Cudal Cemetery to day||@@||the Cudal Cemetery today.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16838156 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMING BY ORONTES.||@@||COMING BY ORONTES.
The Orient line RMS Orontrs is due at Fre-||@@||The Orient line RMS Orontes is due at Fre-
mantle from London, via potts to-day, and Is ex-||@@||mantle from London, via prtts to-day, and is ex-
pected to reach Sydney on Wednesdiy, February 10||@@||pected to reach Sydney on Wednesday, February 10
with the following passengers -Major F H Berry-||@@||with the following passengers:—Major F. H. Berry-
man, Mr K J Bohlln Miss G M Burnell, Miss||@@||man, Mr. K. J . Bohlin, Miss G. M. Burnell, Miss
L H Dlxson, Miss M H Dlxson Mr C H Fagge||@@||L..H. Dixson, Miss M. H. Dixson, Mr. C. H. Fagge
and Mis Fagge Miss A Girtlnn, Lieut-Comdr||@@||and Mrs. Fagge, Miss A. Gartlan, Lieut-Comdr.
S T. M Gower Mrs Hargreaves. Mr W. E Jar-||@@||S. T. M. Gower, Mrs. Hargreaves, Mr. W. E. Jar-
rett. Mr A J Jobson Mrs Knowles Mr E Mar||@@||rett, Mr. A. J. Jobson, Mrs. Knowles, Mr. E. Mar-
gerlson Mr T C Maigeilson Mr J W Matthews||@@||gerison, Mr. T. C. Margerison, Mr. J. W. Matthews,
Miss j M Murchle, Mr and Mrs D H Newman||@@||Miss J. M. Murchie, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Newman,
mid child Mr and Mrs r K Noithovcr Mr H R||@@||and child, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Northover, Mr. H. R.
Orr. Mr P. C Snvage, Mr G T Sherrin, Mr and||@@||Orr, Mr. P. C. Savage, Mr. G. T. Sherriff,, Mr. and
Mrs J F. Slhbald Mrs K B Smith, Mrs Leslie||@@||Mrs. J. F. Sibbald, Mrs. K. B. Smith, Mrs. Leslie
Smith, Mr nnd Mrs H D Story Mrs Tetley Mr||@@||Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Story, Mrs. Tetley, Mr.
L Tetley Mrs A C Thompson Mr H Tighe Miss||@@||L. Tetley, Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Mr. H. Tighe, Miss
M Tighe Mr Hnrrv Whifohrad Mr and Mrs A||@@||M. Tighe, Mr. Harry Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. A.
V Windover||@@||V. Windover.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16912612 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. H. M. SHELLEY.||@@||MR. H. M. SHELLEY.
I The funeral of the late Mr Harry Mans-||@@||The funeral of the late Mr Harry Mans-
field Shelley took place yesterday at the Field||@@||field Shelley took place yesterday at the Field
of Mars Cemetery The burial service was||@@||of Mars Cemetery. The burial service was
conducted by the Rev M G Hinsby||@@||conducted by the Rev. M. G. Hinsby.
The chief mourners were Messrs DArcy||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. D'Arcy,
Eric and Max Shelley and Mi John Shelley||@@||Eric, and Max Shelley and Mr. John Shelley
(grandson)||@@||(grandson).
Amone those present were Mr E S Hpoonir||@@||Among those present were Mr. E. S. Spooner,
M L A Assistant Treasurer Sir Mark Sheldon||@@||M. L. A Assistant Treasurer Sir Mark Sheldon,
Judge Backhouse Mr Thomas Buckland Ichalrman||@@||Judge Backhouse, Mr Thomas Buckland, chairman
of directors ol the Bank of New South Walcsi||@@||of directors of the Bank of New South Wales.
Messrs a W Ash W Friend H S Lloyd and Roy||@@||Messrs. G. W. Ash, W. Friend, H. S. Lloyd and Roy
Goddard (The Kings School Old Boys Unloni Dr||@@||Goddard (The Kings School Old Boys Union) Dr.
Roy Whlston Walsh Dr H O Fltzhardlnge Mr Er||@@||Roy Whiston Walsh, Dr. H. O .Fitzhardinge, Mr Er-
nest W Buzacott iRotarv Club I Messrs \V A W||@@||nest W. Buzacott (Rotary Club) Messrs. W.A. W
J V A C and H F Windeyer J Bowie Wilson||@@||J. V., A. C. and H. F .Windeyer, J. Bowie Wilson.
Edward J Flint T B Cooper. James Milson and||@@||Edward J. Flint, T. B. Cooper, James Milson, and
Paul Ross (Rcyal Sydney Yacht Bquadronl W V||@@||Paul Ross (Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron) W. V.
Buzacott F V, Hrth W Douglass 8 T Wcnborn||@@||Buzacott, F. V. Firth, W. Douglass, S. T. Wenborn
(Amateur Sailing Clubi A E Finch (Church of||@@||(Amateur Sailing Club) A. E. Finch (Church of
Enr-land Homes! A D Btobo R II Wilson P H||@@||England Homes) A. D. Stobo, R. H. Wilson, P. H.
-ellery T T D Meares R W and H C M||@@||Jeffery, F. T. D.Meares, R. W. and H. C .M.
Garling Dr Chenhall Messrs r K Tlllock R||@@||Garling, Dr. Chenhall, Messrs. F.K. Tillock, R.
Noble W J Brien Oroup Scoutmaster Pearce||@@||Noble, W. J. Brien, Group Scoutmaster Pearce,
Dr C H Lawes Genera! S C E Herring Mr E||@@||Dr. C. H. Lawes, General S.C.E.Herring, Mr. E.
Herring Messrs R S Murray Prior (Old S\dnclins||@@||Herring, Messrs. R. S. Murray-Prior (Old Sydnians
Clubi A W Wedderburn P J Loudon Dr V,||@@||Club) A .W. Wedderburn, P. J. Loudon, Dr. W.
Charles Mansfield Messrs A J Kitchen A Colqu||@@||Charles Mansfield, Messrs. A. J. Kitchen, A .Colqu-
noun T Sproule W C Penfold J fa Lord L C||@@||noun, T. Sproule, W. C. Penfold, J. f. Lord, L. C.
Waterman (Sydney Yacht Racing Association I F||@@||Waterman (Sydney Yacht Racing Association), F.
E Thatcher Dr Eric M Fisher Aldermen Woodbury||@@||E. Thatcher, Dr. Eric M. Fisher, Aldermen Woodbury.
iMa\orl Murray Prior Moore Myers and Marcus||@@||Mayor Murray Prior, Moore, Myers, and Marcus
Grimn Messrs W C Wise (Town Clerl I H Hill||@@||Griffin, Messrs. W. C .Wise (Town Clerk) H. Hill
and C Holdsworth iHunter s Hill Counclli H S||@@||and C. Holdsworth (Hunter s Hill Council), H. S.
Lloyd A J Lloyd V Le Gay Brereton W Le||@@||Lloyd. A. J. Lloyd, V. Le Gay Brereton, W. Le
Gay Brereton R E Hill (Chmch ol England Boys||@@||Gay Brereton, R. E. Hill, (Church of England Boys
Home Caillngfordi C W Robson (Sydney Amatcui||@@||Home Carlinigford, C .W. Robson, (Sydney Amateur
Sailing Clubi D r Roberts (Amalgamated School||@@||Sailing Clubi), D.F. Roberts (Amalgamated School
Clubs Ltd I a Blaxland (Australli n Pioneers||@@||Clubs Ltd) G. Blaxland (Australian Pioneers
Clubi W Nlpford W Alderton H P Aldcrson||@@||Club) W. Nipford, W. Alderton, H. P. Alderson,
and a Turnbull (FC EG S Old Boys Clubi W||@@||and G. Turnbull (F.C.E.G. S. Old Boys Club), W.
J Blyth H Douglass Capt H C P Hildebrand||@@||J. Blyth, H. Douglass, Capt H. C. P. Hildebrand,
Messrs L E Forsvthe (Navy Leaguel Rev D N||@@||Messrs. L. E. Forsythe (Navy League), Rev, D, N,
Baker (The Kings Schooll Dr N Cuneo (Hunters||@@||Baker (The Kings School), Dr. N. Cuneo (Hunters
Hill Returned Soldiers Leaguel Messrs J J Clarke||@@||Hill Returned Soldiers League), Messrs. J. J. Clarke
(Old Newlngtonlan Union) A Pierce (Woolwich||@@||(Old Newingtonian Union), A. Pierce, (Woolwich
Navy Leaguel A J Hoare (Hunters Hill Rovers!||@@||Navy League), A. J. Hoare, (Hunters Hill Rovers)
A G rinch (Church of England Homes earling||@@||A. G. Finch (Church of England Homes, Carling-
ford F W Hixson (secretary of the Navv Leaguel.||@@||ford), F W Hixson (secretary of the Navy League).
C w V eil (Gladesville branch of the Returned||@@||C. W.Weil (Gladesville branch of the Returned
Soldiers League! Rev Canon Rook Commissioner||@@||Soldiers League) Rev. Canon Rook, ommissioner
Hickson (of the Royal Shipwreck Relief Society!||@@||Hickson (of the Royal Shipwreck Relief Society)
and about ISO others _||@@||and about 150 others.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16839228 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRANSPORT ACT.||@@||TRANSPORT ACT.
Regulations Relaxed||@@||Regulations Relaxed
FOR SURF CLUBS AND BOY||@@||FOR SURF CLUBS AND BOY
SCOUTS.||@@||SCOUTS.
It was announced by the Transport Board||@@||It was announced by the Transport Board
yesterday that permits would be Issued In re-||@@||yesterday that permits would be issued in re-
spect of the conveyance on goods motor||@@||spect of the conveyance on goods motor
vehicles of surf boats and other gear and a||@@||vehicles of surf boats and other gear and a
maximum of 25 cotrpeting members of surf||@@||maximum of 25 competing members of surf
clubs attending carnh-is within the bound-||@@||clubs attending carnivals within the bound-
aries of districts is follows -||@@||aries of districts as follows :—
Metropolitan Avalon Bondi Brighton Bronte||@@||Metropolitan : Avalon, Bondi, Brighton, Bronte,
Collaroy Curl C irl South Cronulla Clovelly, Coo-||@@||Collaroy, Curl Curl South, Cronulla, Clovelly, Coo-
gee Deewhy Fresh» atcr Manly Mona Vale Alumni||@@||gee, Deewhy, Freshwater, Manly, Mona Vale-Alumni ,
Maroubrn Newport North C irl Curl, North Narra-||@@||Maroubra,Newport, North Curl Curl, North Narra-
been North Steyne North Bondi, North Cronulla||@@||been, North Steyne, North Bondi, North Cronulla,
Palm Bench Queenscliff South Narrabeen Tama-||@@||Palm Bench, Queenscliff, South Narrabeen, Tama-
rama whale Bench||@@||rama, Whale Beach.
Illawarra Austinmer Bellambi Bulli Coalclin||@@||Illawarra: Austinmer, Bellambi, Bulli, Coalcliff,
Coledale Corrimal Helensburgh Stanwell Park||@@||Coledale, Corrimal, Helensburgh-Stanwell Park,
Port Kembla Kinma North Wollongong Scar-||@@||Port Kembla, Kiama, North Wollongong, Scar-
borough Wombarra Thirroul Woonona Wollongong||@@||borough-Wombarra, Thirroul, Woonona, Wollongong
Recreation||@@||Recreation.
Far south Coast Bermagui Merimbula Pam-||@@||Far South Coast: Bermagui, Merimbula, Pam-
bula Tathra||@@||bula, Tathra.
Newcastle District Cithcrlne Hill Bay Coote *||@@||Newcastle District: Catherine Hill Bay, Cook's
Hill Dudley Whitebridge Merewether Newcastle||@@||Hill, Dudley, Whitebridge, Merewether, Newcastle,
Nobby s Redhead Swansea Swnnsca Caves Stock||@@||Nobby's, Redhead, Swansea, Swansea Caves, Stock-
ton||@@||ton.
Mid North Const Blackhead Hastings Dlstrlrt||@@||Mid North Coast: Blackhead, Hastings District,
Kempes Crescent Hend Nambucca Heads Nam||@@||Kempsey-Crescent Head, Nambucca Heads, Nam-
bucca District Port Mncquarle South Weit Rocks||@@||bucca District, Port Macquarie, South-West Rocks,
Taree Old Bnr Wauchope||@@||Taree Old Bar, Wauchope.
North Const Branch Ballina Byron Bay Coff s||@@||North Coast Branch: Ballina, Byron Bay, Coff's
Harbour Colls Jetty Evans Head Yamba Mooball||@@||Harbour, Coff's Jetty, Evans Head, Yamba, Mooball,
Fingal Head||@@||Fingal Head.
If inter district transport is desired appli-||@@||If inter-district transport is desired appli-
cation in respect of any specific lourney must||@@||cation in respect of any specific journey must
be made direct to the board for considera-||@@||be made direct to the board for considera-
tion||@@||tion.
With regard to Boy Scout organisations||@@||With regard to Boy Scout organisations,
the transport of Scouts within the metropoli-||@@||the transport of Scouts within the metropoli-
tan and Newcistlt areas is discouraged by||@@||tan and Newcastle areas is discouraged by
the board on account of the facilities by rall||@@||the board on account of the facilities by rail,
tram and passenger carrying vehicles being||@@||tram and passenger carrying vehicles being
ample but in country districts where rall||@@||ample but in country districts where rail
facilities are not provided or reasonable rall||@@||facilities are not provided, or reasonable rail
services are not available the board author-||@@||services are not available, the board author-
ises the travel of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides||@@||ises the travel of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides
by goods motor vehicles which are licensed||@@||by goods motor vehicles which are licensed
under the Act subj ct to the issue of a per-||@@||under the Act subject to the issue of a per-
mit obtainable bv the licensee from the near-||@@||mit, obtainable by the licensee from the near-
est district registry at a cost of 1/ for each||@@||est district registry at a cost of 1/ for each
trip desired_||@@||trip desired.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16861099 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Owen.)||@@||Owen.)
PAUL v PAUL.||@@||PAUL v PAUL.
I Further evidence was given in this suit,||@@||Further evidence was given in this suit,
which Is part heard||@@||which is part heard.
(Before Mr Justice James )||@@||(Before Mr Justice James.)
UNDEFENDED CASES||@@||UNDEFENDED CASES.
Samuel Richard Chesterton \ Hilda Hannah Ches-||@@||Samuel Richard Chesterton v Hilda Hannah Ches-
terton (formerly Buggi Issue desertion Mar-||@@||terton (formerly Bugg). Issue, desertion. Mar-
riage May 1918 at Goulburn Methodist rites||@@||riage, May, 1918, at Goulburn, Methodist rites.
Decree nisi Mr Betts (Instructed by Messrs Pigott||@@||Decree nisi, Mr Betts (instructed by Messrs. Pigott,
Sllnson Macgregor and Palmer Sydney agents for||@@||Stlnson, Macgregor, and Palmer, Sydney agents for
Messrs Betts and Son of Goulburn i for petit oner||@@||Messrs. Betts and Son, of Goulburn) for petitioner.
Annie Ada Spurging (formerly Prlchardsi v||@@||Annie Ada Spurging (formerly Prichards v
Harold James Spurging Issue desertion Mar-||@@||Harold James Spurging. Issue, desertion. Mar-
riage March 1927 at Liverpool Presbyterian rites||@@||riage March 1927 at Liverpool, Presbyterian rites
Decree nisi Mr P Jennings oí Messrs Mervjn||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. F. Jennings oí Messrs. Mervyn
Finlay and Jennings for petitioner||@@||Finlay and Jennings, for petitioner.
Florence Dorothy Bush Goddard i formerly Haw||@@||Florence Dorothy Bush Goddard (formerly Haw-
tho-ni y alfred William Goddard Issue adultery||@@||thorn) v Alfred William Goddard. Issue, adultery
with a woman »hose name Is unknown to pett||@@||with a woman whose name is unknown to peti-
tlorer Marriage July 1915 at Bitter ea Eng||@@||tioner. Marriage, July 1915 at Battersea, Eng-
lind Established Church rites Decree nisi Mr||@@||land, Established Church rites. Decree nisi. Mr.
Alan T Stevart for petitioner||@@||Alan T. Stewart for petitioner.
Cecil John Smith y Ena Smith iformerlj Morrise\ I||@@||Cecil John Smith v Ena Smith (formerly Morrisey).
Issues desertion and adultery with Douglas Dyke||@@||Issues, desertion and adultery with Douglas Dyke
who was Joined as co respondent Marriage at the||@@||who was joined as co-respondent. Marriage at the
Registrar-Generals office Sjdnev August 1122||@@||Registrar-General's office, Sydney, August 1922.
Decree nisi Mr T T Henerj (instructed bj Messrs||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. T. T. Henery (instructed by Messrs.
Clearj and Cal'achori for the pe tloner||@@||Cleary and Callachor) for the petitioner.
Josephine Johan Collins (formerly Edgar) \||@@||Josephine Johan Collins (formerly Edgar) v
Michael Joseph Collins Issue repca'ed assaults on||@@||Michael Joseph Collins. Issue, repeated assaults on
and cruelty io the petitioner durtnc one yea- pre||@@||and cruelty to the petitioner during one year pre-
vious to Februarv l8 1931 Maulase Januarv||@@||vious to February 18, 1931. Marriage, January,
1920 at Salisbury Rhodesia Soulh air ca Roman||@@||1920, at Salisbury, Rhodesia, South Africa, Roman
Catholic rites Decree nisi Mr 1 T Hencrs ün||@@||Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Mr. T. T. Henery (in-
s'ructed bv Messrs Cleary and Callact-ori for petl||@@||structed by Messrs. Cleary and Callachor) for peti-
tloner||@@||tioner.
Mars Anne Chappell (formerh H ii es v Alfred||@@||Mary Anne Chappell (formerly Hayes) v Alfred
Urldge Chappell Issue desertion "arriage June||@@||Uridge Chappell. Issue, desertion. Marriage, June,
I 1908 »t Cunnamulla Roman Gnthollc rites Deere»||@@||1908, at Cunnamulla, Roman Catholic rites. Decree
nisi Mr T T Hencr (Instructed b\ Messrs Clean||@@||nisi. Mr. T. T. Henery (instructed by Messrs. Cleary
and Cnllschor for l etltioner||@@||and Callachor) for petitioner.
Agnes Blanche D-yjdale (formerb Chapman \||@@||Agnes Blanche Drysdale (formerly Chapman) v
Donald Ernest Drysdale Issue desertion Mar- a(.e||@@||Donald Ernest Drysdale. Issue, desertion. Marriage
March 1912 at Ro elie Prcsbj terian ri cs Decree||@@||March, 1912 at Rozelie, Presbyterian rites. Decree
nisi Mr T T Hcnerv (instructed bv M"ssrs Clean||@@||nisi. Mr. T. T. Henery (instructed by Messrs. Cleary
Bnd Callnchorl for pe'l'loner||@@||and Callachor) for petitioner.
Elsie May Mitchell formerly Eadiei v Matthew||@@||Elsie May Mitchell (formerly Eadie) v Matthew
Walker Mitchell Issues desertion habitual drun||@@||Walker Mitchell. Issues, desertion, habitual drun-
kenness and non support Marriage Sep crrber||@@||kenness and non-support. Marriage, September
1921 at Newtown Church of England rl'es Decree||@@||1921, at Newtown, Church of England rites. Decree
nisi Mr T T Fenerj (instructed by Messrs I||@@||nisi. Mr. T. T. Henery (instructed by Messrs.
Clmrv and Callachori for pe'ltioner||@@||Cleary and Callachor) for petitioner.
John Henry Hvdes s Emlh Hsdes iformerh||@@||John Henry Hydes v Emily Hydes (formerly
Hlfegs) Issues adulte-y « ith one Rav Smith who||@@||Higgs). Issues, adultery with one Ray Smith, who
was Joined as co-respondent and with a pe-son||@@||was joined as co-respondent, and with a person
or persons unknown to petitioner Mnr-lage||@@||or persons unknown to petitioner. Marriage,
August 1921 at Sidney Church of England rites||@@||August 1929, at Sydney, Church of England rites.
Decree nisi Mr T T Henc-> (? istructed bv Messrs||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. T. T. Henery (instructed by Messrs.
Cleary and Callacho-i for petitioner||@@||Cleary and Callachor) for petitioner.
Gv endoline Marenret Newman (formerly Mar||@@||Gwendoline Margaret Newman (formerly Mar-
shnlli v Jean Aninonv Baronl Neuman Issue||@@||shall) v Jean Anthony Baroni Newman. Issue,
rt'sirtlon Mar-lng» January 1926 at Svdnev||@@||desertion. Marriage, January 1926, at Sydney,
Romar Catholic rites Decree nisi Mr Moors||@@||Roman Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Moors
(Instructed by Messrs A C Boyle and Co I for||@@||(instructed by Messrs. A. C. Boyle and Co.) for
petltlone*||@@||petitioner.
George Came-on Durham v Grace Mccallum Dur-||@@||George Cameron Durham v Grace McCallum Dur-
ham iformerlj W\ lei Issue destrtlon by reason||@@||ham (formerly Wylie). Issue, desertion by reason
of the wiles non compliance with a decree io||@@||of the wife's non-compliance with a decree for
restitution of conjucal rights Marriage November||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. Marriage, November,
1921 at Rockdale Presbj terian rites Decree nisi||@@||1928, at Rockdale, Presbyterian rites. Decree nisi.
Mr G N ripdnnn for petit oner||@@||Mr. G. N. Badham for petitioner.
Acnes Marj Weston (formerly Sweetland s||@@||Agnes Mary Weston (formerly Sweetland) v
Hiiolri Ernest Weston Iss te adultery with one||@@||Harold Ernest Weston. Issue, adultery with one
Mona Winship Marriage May 1917 at He-tford||@@||Mona Winship. Marriage, May, 1917, at Hertford,
F i"land Cl-u-ch o! England r'tes Decree msl||@@||England, Church of England rites. Decree nisi.
M» H W Motin itnstructed by Mr O M Allem||@@||Mr. H. W. Moffitt (instructed by Mr. O. M. Allen)
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
Alice Ljdia Graham Hunt iformerlv Kenti v||@@||Alice Lydia Graham Hunt (formerly Kent) v
Walter Townsend Hunt Issue desertion Mar||@@||Walter Townsend Hunt. Issue, desertion. Mar-
rlage Julj 1927 at Sydney Presbyterian rues||@@||riage, July, 1927, at Sydney, Presbyterian rites.
Decree nisi Mr Toóse i instructed b\ Ttr G F||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Toose (instructed by Mr. G. F.
Osborne) for petitioner||@@||Osborne) for petitioner.
Arthur Daniel Hunt % Lucy Ann Hunt (formerly||@@||Arthur Daniel Hunt v Lucy Ann Hunt (formerly
Murphy Issues adultery with one Walter Joseph||@@||Murphy). Issues, adultery with one Walter Joseph
Callaghan who was toined as co respondent and||@@||Callaghan, who was joined as co-respondent, and
respondent s hnbltual drunk<-nnesc and neçlect of||@@||respondent's habitual drunkenness and neglect of
her domestic d «les Marriage April 1911 at||@@||her domestic duties. Marriage, April, 1911, at
Wyalong Church of England rites Decree ubi||@@||Wyalong, Church of England rites. Decree nisi.
Mr Dwyer ilnstructed bv Vr \ P Dwyer of Bar||@@||Mr. Dwyer (instructed by Mr. V. P. Dwyer, of Bar-
medman bj his Sydney agents Messrs Rosendahl||@@||medman, by his Sydney agents, Messrs. Rosendahl
and Devercauxl for p»tltloner||@@||and Devereaux) for petitioner.
Eileen Della Cudllpp Iformerh Metcrlfel v George||@@||Eileen Della Cudlipp (formerly Metcalfe) v George
Jerome Cudllpp Issue desertion Marriage July||@@||Jerome Cudlipp. Issue, desertion. Marriage, July,
1927 »t Ryde Church of England rites Decree||@@||1927, at Ryde, Church of England rites. Decree
nisi Mr Broad, of Messrs Sparke and Broad for||@@||nisi. Mr. Broad, of Messrs. Sparke and Broad, for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Edith Jane Nurse (formerly Mitchell) v Wilfred||@@||Edith Jane Nurse (formerly Mitchell) v Wilfred
Thomas Nurse Issue desertion Marriage, January||@@||Thomas Nurse. Issue, desertion. Marriage, January,
1918 at Toronto Church of England rites Decree||@@||1918, at Toronto, Church of England rites. Decree
nisi Mr Morgan of Messrs Harold T Morgan and||@@||nisi. Mr. Morgan of Messrs. Harold T. Morgan and
Morgan, for petitioner||@@||Morgan, for petitioner.
Joseph William McLean v Ethel Irene Isabel||@@||Joseph William McLean v Ethel Irene Isabel
McLean (formerly Maddock*) Issue, conjugal||@@||McLean (formerly Maddocks). Issue, conjugal
rights Marriage September, 1927 af Waterloo||@@||rights. Marriage, September, 1927 at Waterloo,
Church of England rites usual 21 days order||@@||Church of England rites. Usual 21 days order
directing the wife to return to her husband. Mr.||@@||directing the wife to return to her husband. Mr.
Gee, of Messrs A E Whatmore, OOM Gee and||@@||Gee, of Messrs. A. E. Whatmore, G. C. M. Gee, and
Co, lor petitioner||@@||Co., for petitioner.
Ivy Minnie Stelling (formerly Duck) v Charles||@@||Ivy Minnie Stelling (formerly Duck) v Charles
william Stelling Issue, desertion Marriage,||@@||William Stelling. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
February 1924, at North Sidney, Church of Eng-||@@||February, 1924, at North Sydney, Church of Eng-
land rites Decree nisi Mr Clegg, of Mcssis||@@||land rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Clegg, of Messrs.
Gill Oxlade and Clegg for petitioner||@@||Gill, Oxlade and Clegg, for petitioner.
Jam«s Lone Phegan v Nancy Charlotte Phcgan||@@||James Lowe Phegan v Nancy Charlotte Phegan
(formerly Walburn) Issue, desertion Marriage||@@||(formerly Walburn). Issue, desertion. Marriage,
February 1924, at Balmain South, Church o!||@@||February, 1924, at Balmain South, Church of
England rites Decree nisi Miss M B Byles for||@@||England rites. Decree nisi. Miss M. B. Byles for
petit one'||@@||petitioner.
Marie Pauline Roberts (formerly Mair) v Mat||@@||Marie Pauline Roberts (formerly Mair) v Mat-
teson Roberts Issue, desertion by reason oí the||@@||teson Roberts. Issue, desertion by reason of the
husband s non-compliance with a restitution order||@@||husband's non-compliance with a restitution order.
Marriage, November 192B, at Waverley, Church of||@@||Marriage, November, 1928, at Waverley, Church of
England rites Decree nisi Mr Kennedy, of||@@||England rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Kennedy, of
Messrs Kennedy and Kennedy, for petltlorer||@@||Messrs. Kennedy and Kennedy, for petitioner.
Mary Downs Croston (formerly Taylor) v Harry||@@||Mary Downs Croston (formerly Taylor) v Harry
Croston Issue adultery with one Grace McCarthy||@@||Croston. Issue, adultery with one Grace McCarthy.
Marriage November 1919 at Westhoughton Lan-||@@||Marriage, November, 1919, at Westhoughton, Lan-
caster England E&tabllshed Church rites Decree||@@||caster, England. Established Church rites. Decree
nisi Mr F C Bryant for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. F. C. Bryant for petitioner.
Guy Roy Cave Randell v Miriam Beatrice Kath-||@@||Guy Roy Cave Randell v Miriam Beatrice Kath-
leen Randell (formerly Battershlll) Issue deser-||@@||leen Randell (formerly Battershill). Issue, deser-
tion b\ teason of the wife s non compliance Mth a||@@||tion by reason of the wife's non-compliance with a
restitution decree Ma-riage June 1926 at Dir||@@||restitution decree. Marriage, June, 1926, at Dar-
ling Point Woollahra Church of England rites||@@||ling Point, Woollahra, Church of England rites.
Decree nisi Mr. N Cherri Willis for petitinner||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. N. Cherry Willis for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16897469 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING. I||@@||BOXING.
COFF'S HAH»yu». '''»,;.||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR TOURNEY.
The School of Art« at Coffs Harbour »nil »,||@@||The School of Arts at Coffs Harbour conducted
Its first boxing loufnament last night wwr||@@||its first boxing tournament last night before a
good crowd. Results:-LightwelBlu "'visión||@@||good crowd. Results:- Lightweight division Alf
Parbery, of Woolgoolga (Ost «bl, beal Len v||@@||Parbery, of Woolgoolga (9st 6lb), beat Len Silve(?)
I9st Oibl on points. "Welter division J« ^||@@||(9st 6lb) on points. Welter division; Joe Buc(?)
of Nana Glen (lOit Blbl defeated Bob lia s||@@||of Nana Glen (10st 8lb) defeated Bob Habgood
on points. Sid Hardy, of Glenreagh i wi||@@||on points. Sid Hardy, of Glenreagh (10st 8lb)
won on a technical *n°c*out from N_orman||@@||won on a technical knockout from Norman Pass-
more of the Jetty (lOst Jib). The maia||@@||more of the Jetty (10st 3lb). The main bout
of the night was between Le° W"5"";.,0,' ¿eclilon||@@||of the night was between Leo Wilson, of Eastern
Dorrigo (list 01b). who scored a poln s o? y .||@@||Dorrigo (11st 6lb), who scored a points decision
over Joe Burg (lOst Bib) In the mldme- .,||@@||over Joe Burg (10st 8lb) in the middleweight
division. '||@@||division.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16902135 year 1932 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
101 YEARS OÙ).'||@@||101 YEARS OLD
MRS. PATIENCE STYLES.||@@||MRS. PATIENCE STYLES.
GLEN INNES, Tuesday.||@@||GLEN INNES, Tuesday.
Mrs. Patience Styles, of Ferguson-street, Glen||@@||Mrs. Patience Styles, of Ferguson-street, Glen
Innes, celebrated the 101st anniversary of||@@||Innes, celebrated the 101st anniversary of
her birth to-day.||@@||her birth to-day.
Mrs Styles whose malden name was Clap||@@||Mrs. Styles, whose maiden name was Clap-
ham was bom In Essex England and at the||@@||ham was born in Essex, England and at the
af,e of 16 years came to Australia in the||@@||age of 16 years came to Australia in the
sailing ship Diana She has vivid recollections||@@||sailing ship Diana. She has vivid recollections
of that voyage the early stage of which was||@@||of that voyage, the early stage of which was
marked by a terrille storm which was encoun||@@||marked by a terrible storm, which was encoun-
tcred when the ship was only three days out||@@||tered when the ship was only three days out
fiom England and which raped for two days||@@||from England and which raged for two days.
Mrs Styles tells how the wind tore every||@@||Mrs. Styles tells how the wind tore every
strip of canvas from the vessel and created||@@||strip of canvas from the vessel and created
such a disturbance on board that a stowaway||@@||such a disturbance on board that a stowaway,
thoroughly scared left the barrel In which||@@||thoroughly scared, left the barrel in which
he had hidden and sought safetv in the pas||@@||he had hidden and sought safety in the pas-
sengers quarters||@@||sengers' quarters.
After arriving in Australia Mrs Styles spent||@@||After arriving in Australia, Mrs. Styles spent
some time In the Maitland district where at||@@||some time in the Maitland district, where at
the age of 17 years she married Mr George||@@||the age of 17 years, she married Mr George
Styles The couple lived at Dungog and||@@||Styles. The couple lived at Dungog and
Warwick and then settled in Glen Innes 60||@@||Warwick, and then settled in Glen Innes 60
years ago and here Mrs Styles hoo lived||@@||years ago, and here Mrs Styles has lived
ever since||@@||ever since.
Mrs Styles íetains all her faculties and||@@||Mrs Styles retains all her faculties, and
enloys good health Her descendants number||@@||enjoys good health. Her descendants number
150 Her eldest daughter Mrs D McLennan||@@||150. Her eldest daughter Mrs D McLennan
of Grafton Is 82 yeal s of age||@@||of Grafton, is 82 years of age.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16847361 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUMBARUMBA.||@@||TUMBARUMBA.
TUMBARUMBA Thursday -The show continued||@@||TUMBARUMBA Thursday -The show continued
In cloudy weather svlth a few showers of rain||@@||in cloudy weather with a few showers of rain.
There was a large attendance The principal at||@@||There was a large attendance. The principal
tractions were the tsvo bullock riding competitions||@@||attractions were the two bullock riding competitions
time beliu, live entiles In one and clpht In the||@@||there being, five entries in one and eight in the
other T J Stockton and T Webber disldcd 1st||@@||other. T J Stockton and T. Webber divided 1st
and 2nd prizes In each Rlnr ass auls Include -||@@||and 2nd prizes in each. Ring awards include -
Polo pons Miss I Patton Pair hackneys H||@@||Polo pony: Miss I. Patton. Pair hackneys: H.
Hlrkson and M Cottam Open handicap trot M||@@||Hickson and M. Cottam. Open handicap trot: M.
Biarilcv Ladv rider Miss T Blav Hai, race||@@||Bradley. Lady rider: Miss T. Blay. Flag race:
King and Land Hunting contest Metcalfe Con-||@@||King and Land Hunting contest: Metcalfe.
solation pony hunter J Kitson||@@||Consolation pony hunter; J. Kitson.
Cattle-Durhams Bull R Cottam senior cow||@@||Cattle-Durhams: Bull R Cottam, senior: cow,
L M Es ans hclfci L M Evans Hcrefords Bull||@@||L M Evans; heifer, L M Evans. Herefords: Bull,
A Chcnev cov A Cheney Red Poll bull cow||@@||A Cheney; cow, A Cheney. Red Poll bull, cow
and heifer H McFachern rat bulloc)- L M||@@||and heifer: H McFachern. Fat bullock: L M
Evans Fat cow A Cheney 2 fat heifers A||@@||Evans. Fat cow: A Cheney. 2 fat heifers: A
Chcnev Pair fat bullocks L B Tsans Mllklnp||@@||Cheney. Pair fat bullocks: L Evans. Milking
Shoi thorn bull R Cottam senior Cow L Wolter||@@||Shorthorn bull: R Cottam senior. Cow: L Wolter .
Cow or heifer Tyro A E Peel jcistss Bull||@@||Cow or heifer 3 yrs: A E Peel. Jerseys: Bull,
W Blomlev co« Mrs O Perkins Dalry cow||@@||W Blomley; cow, Mrs G Perkins. Dairy cow,
any breed R Cottam *-enior||@@||any breed: R Cottam, senior.
Dogs -Kelpie sheep dog W R Thoma on Barb||@@||Dogs -Kelpie sheep dog: W R Thomason. Barb:
E Webber Greyhound 7 Lauder >ox terrier||@@||E Webber. Greyhound: J Lauder. Fox terrier:
W Blomlcs Cocker spaniel E A BlaH Cattle||@@||W Blomley. Cocker spaniel: E A Blake. Cattle
dor E Willlemott||@@||dog: E Williemott.
Pigs-Peil shire sow 12 mos and over do under||@@||Pigs - Berkshire sow, 12 mos and over do., under
12 roos anil Tamuoith boar under li mos T||@@||12 mos., and Tamworth boar under 18 mos: T
Cottam Sow anv brciri other than Berkshlie||@@||Cottam. Sow anv breed other than Berkshire
and sow anv breed under twehc months J||@@||and sow any breed under twelve months: J
Lauder Bacon pig T Cottam Porker J Lauder||@@||Lauder. Bacon pig: T Cottam. Porker: J Lauder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16903765 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-MRr~Ä.~ P. ^BEDFORD. ~~ -||@@||MR. A. P. BEDFORD.
The romains of Mr Alfred Percival Bed-||@@||The remains of Mr. Alfred Percival Bed-
ford formerly manager of the Pel minent||@@||ford, formerly manager of the Permanent
Trustee Company of New South Wales who||@@||Trustee Company of New South Wales, who
died on Tuesday afteinoon were Interred in||@@||died on Tuesday afternoon, were interred in
the St JudPb chuichvard Randwick j es||@@||the St. Jude's churchyard, Randwick, yes-
terday At the short sen. ice conducted by||@@||terday. At the short service conducted by
Canon Cakebreid in St Judes Church there||@@||Canon Cakebread in St. Jude's Church there
wa a représentatif e attendance including j||@@||was a representative attendance, including
many business fi lends and associates of the||@@||many business friends and associates of the
late Mr Bedford||@@||late Mr. Bedford.
Canon Cal ebread said that Mr Bedford||@@||Canon Cakebread said that Mr. Bedford
was a man greatly resnected in business||@@||was a man greatly respected in business
circles for his high principles of honesty and||@@||circles for his high principles of honesty and
integrity A wide circle of friends would||@@||integrity. A wide circle of friends would
mourn for him personally His life and||@@||mourn for him personally. His life and
character wis a valuable asset to the whole||@@||character was a valuable asset to the whole
community and his lo^s would be greatly||@@||community, and his loss would be greatly
felt||@@||felt.
The chief mourners were the three daugh-||@@||The chief mourners were the three daugh-
ters the Misses Sylvia Ruth and Alfreda||@@||ters, the Misses Sylvia, Ruth, and Alfreda
Bedford||@@||Bedford.
Among those present were -Messrs E. F||@@||Among those present were:-Messrs. E. F.
¿tephen (brother In law) Colin Stephen Norman||@@||Stephen (brother-in-law), Colin Stephen, Norman
Stephen J F stephen S A Bedford Harry||@@||Stephen, J. F. Stephen, S. A. Bedford, Harry
stephen and Dr Edgar H M Stephen (nephews)||@@||Stephen, and Dr Edgar H. M. Stephen (nephews),
Miss Mysie Stephen (niece) Mr Leslie Stephen||@@||Miss Mysie Stephen (niece), Mr. Leslie Stephen
(grand nephew) Mr Montgomery Severn and||@@||(grand-nephew), Mr. Montgomery Severn, and
Mrs Montgomery Severn (sitter in law) the Chief||@@||Mrs. Montgomery Severn (sister-in-law), the Chief
Justice (Sir Phillp Street! sir Kelso King Dr||@@||Justice (Sir Phillp Street), Sir Kelso King, Dr.
Herbert Kendall Messrs T R Bavin ML A J||@@||Herbert Kendall, Messrs. T. R. Bavin, M.L.A., J.
L Milson P A Rabett C B Byrne C H Barsbv||@@||L. Milson, P. A. Rabett, C. B. Byrne, C. H. Barsby,
T J PaiRe S E Laidley E A H Stephen K||@@||T. J. Paige, S. E. Laidley, E. A. H. Stephen, K.
Wlnchcombe W Tomalln (representinR Union Club||@@||Winchcombe, W. Tomalin (representing Union Club),
H S Angus Colonel R L R Rabett Mr and||@@||H. S. Angus, Colonel R. L. R. Rabett, Mr. and
Mrs Archibald Bevan Messrs R Bennett J N||@@||Mrs. Archibald Bevan, Messrs. R. Bennett, J. N.
Roxburgh W Dunn S Osborne P N Russell R||@@||Roxburgh, W. Dunn, S. Osborne, P. N. Russell, R.
G Priddle E V Griffin P W Learo.d J W||@@||G. Priddle, E. F. Griffin, F. W. Learoyd, J. W.
Street E Siegers A J Soutar R and D All||@@||Street, E. Sievers, A. J. Soutar, R. and D. All-
worth W H Dowling W A Parker A Du Boise||@@||worth, W. H. Dowling, W. A. Parker, A. Du Boise,
B Christian O E Friend F W Hixson J||@@||B. Christian, O. E. Friend, F. W. Hixson, J.
Maughan P Close C H Doyle C H Roso J O||@@||Maughan, P. Close, C. H. Doyle, C. H. Ross, J. C.
Close A L Coker H Barrett J Welrlck F Gar||@@||Close, A. L. Coker, H. Barrett, J. Weirick, F. Gar-
li nd and H Burns||@@||land, and H. Burns.
The Permanent Trustee Company Ltd was re||@@||The Permanent Trustee Company, Ltd., was re-
presented bv Me>srs J W Barnes E V T Whittle||@@||presented by Messrs. J. W. Barnes, E. V. T. Whittle,
C N P Whittle and N h Shaw the Perpetual||@@||C. N. P. Whittle and N. L. Shaw; the Perpetual
Trustee Company Ltd by Mr P Cureton, and the||@@||Trustee Company Ltd., by Mr. P. Cureton; and the
City Bowling Club by Messrs E A Benjamin Ç||@@||City Bowling Club by Messrs. E. A. Benjamin, C.
H Bardsley A McNeill E. Sutton H Sutton F||@@||H. Bardsley, A. McNeill, E. Sutton, H. Sutton, F.
Edwards nnd E Kennedy||@@||Edwards, and E. Kennedy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16858300 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEMORIES.||@@||MEMORIES.
Oh Anzac! the days arc lonely, yes, dear, the||@@||Oh Anzac! the days are lonely, yes, dear, the
nights are long||@@||nights are long;
we hear the winds moan only, and never||@@||We hear the winds moan only, and never
your voice or song||@@||your voice or song.
The sun Its glow and its glory has lost, and||@@||The sun its glow and its glory has lost, and
the sky its blue||@@||the sky its blue.
Dfar bi other I another story it were had we||@@||Dear brother! another story it were had we
but j ou||@@||but you.
¥es An'ic' thp flowers seem faded, yes, dear,||@@||Yes Anzac! the flowers seem faded; yes, dear,
the das s seem drear||@@||the days seem drear.
"our duty! twas never evaded, but now 'tis||@@||Your duty! 'twas never evaded, but now 'tis
the gi let of the year||@@||the grief of the year.
Your laughter it nights has vanished, Dawn's||@@||Your laughter at nights has vanished, Dawn's
rainbow glenms In the dew||@@||rainbow gleams in the dew.
Deir bratheti 'twere daik dreams banished||@@||Dear brother! 'twere dark dreams banished
nid we but you||@@||had we but you.
And oh Anne! our lover ro\ei, oh, brother||@@||And oh, Anzac! our lover rover, oh, brother,
where'er thou art||@@||where'er thou art,
The sweep of the bittle-ficlds over, come back||@@||The sweep of the battle-fields over, come back
to j our mothci s heart||@@||to your mother's heart.
we know vnu «..re thoughtful and tender, we||@@||Ee know you were thoughtful and tender, we
know von «oit fond and true||@@||know you were fond and true.
Deir Anne I life would be clothed in splen-||@@||Dear Anzac! life would be clothed in splen-
dour had we but you||@@||dour had we but you.
__________________?||@@||E. M. BRADBURY
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16908601 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decress absolute were pronounced In the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
following suits -Little v Little, Hogan v||@@||following suits:—Little v Little, Hogan v
Hogan Mobbs v Mobbs, Daniels v Daniels||@@||Hogan, Mobbs v Mobbs, Daniels v Daniels,
Brown v Brown Wright v Wright, Crofts v||@@||Brown v Brown, Wright v Wright, Crofts v
Crofts, Waldon v Waldon Johnson v John-||@@||Crofts, Waldon v Waldon, Johnson v John-
son, George v George, Bounader v Bounader||@@||son, George v George, Bounader v Bounader,
Fogwell v Fogwell, Repetto v Repetto Napier||@@||Fogwell v Fogwell, Repetto v Repetto, Napier
v Napier McEvoy v McEvoy Andrew v An-||@@||v Napier, McEvoy v McEvoy, Andrew v An-
drew Higgs v Higgs Armit v Armit Biffin||@@||drew, Higgs v Higgs, Armit v Armit, Biffin
v Biffin Pike co-respondent Horselman v||@@||v Biffin, Pike co-respondent; Horselman v
Horselman Smith v Smith Lane co-respon-||@@||Horselman, Smith v Smith, Lane co-respon-
dent Griffiths v Griffiths Jones v Jones||@@||dent; Griffiths v Griffiths, Jones v Jones.
UNDEFENDED SUITS||@@||UNDEFENDED SUITS.
Lavinia Richards (falsely called Lahlffl v Albert||@@||Lavinia Richards (falsely called Lahiff) v Albert
James Lahlff Issue nullity on the ground that||@@||James Lahiff. Issue, nullity, on the ground that
the ceremonv ot marriage with respondent on May||@@||the ceremony of marriage with respondent on May
3 1926 at West Biunswlck Victoria accordlnc||@@||3, 1926, at West Brunswick, Victoria, according
to the rites ot the Church of Christ was bigamous||@@||to the rites of the Church of Christ, was bigamous.
Decree nisi three months Mr H R Hunt (of||@@||Decree nisi, three months. Mr. H. R. Hunt (of
Messrs Hunt and Huntl for petitioner||@@||Messrs. Hunt and Hunt) for petitioner.
Francis Robert Campbell v Eva Campbell (for-||@@||Francis Robert Campbell v Eva Campbell (for-
merly Dolbrldgcl Issue desertion Marriage||@@||merly Delbridge). Issue, desertion. Marriage,
October 22 1013 at Noith Broken Hill Church||@@||October 22, 1913, at North Broken Hill, Church
of Christ rites Decree nisi Mr G Amsbera||@@||of Christ rites. Decree nisi. Mr. G. Amsberg
«Instructed by Mr P N Roach I for petitioner||@@||(instructed by Mr. P. N. Roach) for petitioner.
Alice Helen May Lawler (formerly Janies I v Harold||@@||Alice Helen May Lawler (formerly James) v Harold
James Lawler Issue desertion Marriage August||@@||James Lawler. Issue, desertion. Marriage, August
14 1926 at Glebe Registry Office Decree nisi||@@||14, 1926, at Glebe Registry Office. Decree nisi.
Mr O AmsberR (Instructed by Mr P N Roach I||@@||Mr G. Amsberg (instructed by Mr. P. N. Roach)
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
Dorothy Shepherd (formerly Fischer) v Harold||@@||Dorothy Shepherd (formerly Fischer) v Harold
Westbourne Shepherd Issue misconduct with Olga||@@||Westbourne Shepherd. Issue, misconduct with Olga
Turner Marriage March 12 1924 at St Stephen s||@@||Turner. Marriage, March 12, 1924 at St. Stephen's,
Sydney Presbyterian rites Decree nisi Mr S G||@@||Sydney, Presbyterian rites. Decree nisi. Mr. S. G.
Webb (Instructed by Messrs Joseph J Jagelman||@@||Webb (instructed by Messrs. Joseph J. Jagelman
and Son) tor petitioner||@@||and Son) for petitioner.
(Before Mr Acting Justice Bojee)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Boyce.)
UNDEFENDED SUITS||@@||UNDEFENDED SUITS.
Hugh Stokell Harvey v Augusta Harvey (formerly||@@||Hugh Stowell Harvey v Augusta Harvey (formerly
Curgcnveni Issue desertion by reason of not||@@||Curgenven). Issue, desertion by reason of not
having complied with decree of Court tor restitution||@@||having complied with decree of Court for restitution
of conjugal rights Marriage January 26 1903 at||@@||of conjugal rights. Marriage, January 26, 1903, at
St Johns Paik Presbyterian rites Decree nisi||@@||St. John's Park, Presbyterian rites. Decree nisi.
Mr B W Perkins (of Messrs Pel kins Stevenson||@@||Mr. B. W. Perkins (of Messrs. Perkins, Stevenson,
and Co I for petitioner||@@||and Co.) for petitioner.
Patricia Ethel Monaghan (formerly Thomas I v||@@||Patricia Ethel Monaghan (formerly Thomas) v
Thomas MonaRhan Issue restitution of conjugal||@@||Thomas Monaghan. Issue, restitution of conjugal
rights' Marriage April 12 1920 at St Annes||@@||rights. Marriage, April 12, 1929, at St. Anne's,
Bondi Roman Catholic rites Order made 21 days||@@||Bondi, Roman Catholic rites. Order made, 21 days.
Mr Wilson (of Messrs Wilson and Dodds) for||@@||Mr. Wilson (of Messrs. Wilson and Dodds) for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Maisie Lavinia Hayes (formerly French) v Douglas||@@||Maisie Lavinia Hayes (formerly French) v Douglas
Pender Hayes Issue restitution of conjugal rites||@@||Pender Hayes. Issue, restitution of conjugal rites.
Marriage April 11 192S at Griffith Church of||@@||Marriage, April 11, 1925, at Griffith, Church of
EnRland rites Order made directing respondent to||@@||England rites. Order made, directing respondent to
return to his wife within 21 days Mr H R||@@||return to his wife within 21 days. Mr. H. R.
Hunt (of Messrs Hunt and Huntl (or petitioner||@@||Hunt (of Messrs. Hunt and Hunt) for petitioner.
Edna Grace Tucker (formerly Wilson) v Albert||@@||Edna Grace Tucker (formerly Wilson) v Albert
Edward Tucker Issue desertion Marriage May||@@||Edward Tucker. Issue, desertion. Marriage, May
24 1019 at Petersham Presbyterian rites Decree||@@||24, 1919, at Petersham, Presbyterian rites. Decree
nisi Mr W F Clapln for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. W. F. Clapin for petitioner.
Eileen Mary Frame (formerly McCoyi v William||@@||Eileen Mary Frame (formerly McCoy) v William
Joseph Frame Issue desertion Marriage Septem-||@@||Joseph Frame. Issue, desertion. Marriage, Septem-
ber 1 1923 St Augustines Church Balmain||@@||ber 1, 1923, St. Augustine's Church, Balmain,
Roman Catholic rites Decree nisi Mr W S Kay||@@||Roman Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Mr. W. S. Kay
(or petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
Arol Vincent Weine v Irene Beatrice Welne||@@||Arol Vincent Weine v Irene Beatrice Weine
(formerly Doherty) Issue desertion Marriage||@@||(formerly Doherty). Issue, desertion. Marriage,
Mai cn 6 1913 at St Patricks vestry Church||@@||March 6, 1913, at St. Patrick's vestry, Church
Hill Roman Ctthollc rites Decree nisi Mr O E||@@||Hill, Roman Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Mr. C. E.
Parkinson for petitioner||@@||Parkinson for petitioner.
Eric Smith Knight v Edith Knight (formerly||@@||Eric Smith Knight v Edith Knight (formerly
Mackie I Issue misconduct with Robert Wall co-||@@||Mackie) Issue, misconduct with Robert Wall, co-
respondent Marriage September 23 1016 at Ash-||@@||respondent. Marriage, September 23, 1916, at Ash-
field Methodist rites Decree nisi Mr G M||@@||field, Methodist rites. Decree nisi. Mr. G. M.
Stafford for petitioner||@@||Stafford for petitioner.
Rita May Reid (formerly Campbell) v John Alex||@@||Rita May Reid (formerly Campbell) v John Alex-
andrew Reid Issue desertion Marriage April 21||@@||andrew Reid. Issue, desertion. Marriage, April 21,
1923 at St John s Church Darlinghurst Church||@@||1923 at St John's Church, Darlinghurst, Church
of England rites Decree nisi Mr D G Paterson||@@||of England rites. Decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Paterson
(Instructed by Mr W H Woodward! for peti-||@@||(instructed by Mr. W. H. Woodward) for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
Prank Norman Bennett v Prtncess Pearl Eileen||@@||Frank Norman Bennett v Princess Pearl Eileen
Bennett (formerly Croft) Issue desertion Mar-||@@||Bennett (formerly Croft). Issue, desertion. Mar-
riage November 5 1027 at Crow s Nest Presby||@@||riage, November 5, 1927, at Crow's Nest, Presby-
teilan rites pecrce nisi Mr F Jennings (of||@@||terian rites. Decree nisi. Mr. F. Jennings (of
Messrs Mervyn Finlay and Jennings) for peti-||@@||Messrs. Mervyn Finlay and Jennings) for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16846397 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Before the Industrial Registrar at Chalfont Cham||@@||Before the Industrial Registrar at Chalfont Cham-
bers 142 Phillip street Tor settlement of min||@@||bers, 142 Phillip-street.-For settlement of min-
utes of award - At 11 30 a m Re Firemen and||@@||utes of award.-At 11.30 a.m.: Re Firemen and
Deckhands etc (Port JacKson and Newcastle)||@@||Deckhands, etc. (Port Jackson and Newcastle),
formerly rtremen and Deckhands etc (Sydney||@@||formerly Firemen and Deckhands, etc. (Sydney
Ferries, Limited) award variation||@@||Ferries, Limited) award variation.
Conciliation Committees -At sixth floor Chalfont||@@||Conciliation Committees.-At sixth floor, Chalfont
Chambers 142 Phillip street Sydney at room f 03||@@||Chambers, 142 Phillip-street, Sydney, at room 603.
-At 10 a m Pastrycooks etc (State) applica-||@@||-At 10 a.m.: Pastrycooks, etc. (State), applica-
tion by Master Pastrycooks Association 'or award||@@||tion by Master Pastrycooks' Association for award
(part hcardi re same counter clilm by rede||@@||(part heard); re same counter claim by Fede-
rated Pastrycooks Employees etc Union for||@@||rated Pastrycooks' Employees', etc., Union, for
same (part heard I re same application by Sar||@@||same (part heard); re same, application by Sar-
gents Limited for permission to apprentice L C||@@||gents, Limited, for permission to apprentice L. C.
robinson Room b05 -At 215 p m Marine||@@||Robinson. Room 605.-At 2.15 p.m.: Marine
Motor Drivers etc (State) application by Marine||@@||Motor Drivers, etc. (State) application by Marine
Motor Drivers and Coxswains Union of N S W||@@||Motor Drivers and Coxswains' Union of N.S.W.,
for a renewal award (patt heard) Room 603a -||@@||for a renewal award (part heard). Room 603a.-
At 10 a m Agricultural Implement Makers||@@||At 10 a.m.: Agricultural Implement Makers
(State) apprenticeship At 10 15 am Coach||@@||(State), apprenticeship. At 10.15 a.m.: Coach-
makers etc Rall (State) apprenticeship At||@@||makers, etc., Rail (State), apprenticeship. At
10 30 am Coachmal ers etc Road IStatel ap||@@||10.30 a.m.: Coachmakers, etc., Road (State) ap-
plication by Amalgamated Country Coachbulldnrs||@@||plication by Amalgamated Country Coachbuilders'
Association of N S W on behalf of certain conch||@@||Association of N.S.W. on behalf of certain coach-
builders for permission lo adopt a rationing sjs||@@||builders for permission to adopt a rationing sys-
tem At 2 p m Multlgraph etc Operators||@@||tem. At 2 p.m.: Multigraph, etc., Operators
(State) application by Printing Industiy Employees||@@||(State) application by Printing Industry Employees'
Union of Australia for right of entry certificates||@@||Union of Australia for right of entry certificates
for two officers At 2 15 p m Government Rall||@@||for two officers. At 2.15 p.m.: Government Rail-
ways (Permanent Wayi, application bv Australian||@@||ways (Permanent Way), application by Australian
Railways Union for rirht of entry crtlílcites||@@||Railways Union for right of entry certificates
for fl\e officers At 2 30 p ni Application by||@@||for five officers. At 2.30 p.m.: Application by
Federated Ironworl ers Association for same At||@@||Federated Ironworkers Association for same. At
3 pm Government Railwnjs (Tnfïlci application||@@||3 p.m.: Government Railways (Traffic), application
by same for same <U 4 p m Farriers iCcuntrj)||@@||by same for same. At 4 p.m.: Farriers (Country)
application by E P Granger for cancellation of||@@||application by E. P. Granger for cancellation of
the lndcntn-es of V Nllfcress Farrier* (Metro||@@||the indentures of V. Nifferess. Farriers (Metro-
pnlltan) application oy G Harwood for cancel||@@||politan) application by G. Harwood for cancel-
latlon of the Indentures of E E White At the||@@||lation of the indentures of E. E. White. At the
Town Hall Sydney -At 10 30 am Municipal||@@||Town Hall, Sydney.-At 10.30 a.m.: Municipal
Employees (the Municipal Council of S\dncy) op||@@||Employees (the Municipal Council of Sydney) ap-
plication by the Munldral Council of Sidney for||@@||plication by the Municipal Council of Sydney for
an award (part heatd)||@@||an award (part heard).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16858150 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBÎTUARY. '||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. W. P. McELHONE.||@@||MR. W. P. McELHONE.
The funeral of the late Mr W P McElhone,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. W. P. McElhone,
which took place yesterdiy at the Roman||@@||which took place yesterday at the Roman
Catholic cemetery Waverley was largely at-||@@||Catholic cemetery, Waverley, was largely at-
tended by representatives of the commercial||@@||tended by representatives of the commercial
financial sporting and public life of the city||@@||financial sporting and public life of the city.
The service at the giavcside was conducted||@@||The service at the graveside was conducted
by the Rev Fathers McCuitin and Kelly S||@@||by the Rev. Fathers McCurtin and Kelly, S.
J and Father Bartley OFM||@@||J., and Father Bartley, O.F.M.
The chlpf mourners vere Alderman Arthur||@@||The chief mourners were Alderman Arthur
Mer hone Mr Richard McElhone nnd Dr G H||@@||McElhone, Mr. Richard McElhone, and Dr. G. H.
McElhone (brothcrsl Messrs Clive John F E||@@||McElhone (brothers), Messrs. Clive, John, F. E.,
G and W J McElhone nnd W T M and Erl||@@||G., and W. J. McElhone, and W. T., M., and Eric
Clift (nephews! _.._,.. """||@@||Clift (nephews).
The Chief Justice wns represented by his asso||@@||The Chief Justice was represented by his asso-
elate Mr C R Reid ..,_.». t"n||@@||ciate, Mr. C. R. Reid.
The City Co mell wns represented by the Lora||@@||The City Council was represented by the Lord
Mayor (Aldrrmnn Waldcrl Aldermen Hanon||@@||Mayor (Alderman Walder), Aldermen Hagon,
Marks Jn kson Parker Shannon, McMohon M 1||@@||Marks ,Jackson, Parker, Shannon, McMahon, Mul-
enhy and Grant Mr Roy Hcndv Town Clerki||@@||cahy, and Grant: Mr. Roy Hendy, (Town Clerk),
Mr A A Br-ickpool (City Treasurer Mr A H||@@||Mr. A. A. Brackpool (City Treasurer), Mr. A. H.
Gnrnscy (City Enrlnccr) Mr F J Smith (Deputy||@@||Garnsey (City Engineer), Mr. F. J. Smith (Deputy
Town Clerki and Mr W O VORWCU (Health||@@||Town Clerk), and Mr. W. O. Vogwell (Health
Department) , . _ .,||@@||Department).
Messrs R A Oxlade W C Hull and F M||@@||Messrs. R. A. Oxlade, W. C, Bull, and F. M.
dish represented the Australian Boird of Cricket||@@||Cush represented the Australian Board of Cricket
Control and the New South Wale-; Cricket Associa||@@||Control, and the New South Wales Cricket Associa-
tlon was represented by Mr A W Oreen (pre I||@@||tion was represented by Mr. A. W. Green (presi-
dent) Messrs N I Blue S Smith Jun nnd T||@@||dent), Messrs. N. I .Blue, S. Smith, Jun., and T.
Howard d lee presidents Mr H Hejdon («ere||@@||Howard (vice-presidents), Mr. H .Heydon (secre-
taryi Mr C A Tvlcr (honorary treasurer! Mr E||@@||tary), Mr. E. A. Tyler (honorary treasurer), Mr. E.
A Paton (New South Wnles and Victorian Crldti-t||@@||A. Paton (New South Wales and Victorian Cricket
Associations) Mr C Wrlpht (New South Wales||@@||Associations), Mr. C. Wright (New South Wales
and QuecnsHnd Associi lons) Mr W Renshnw||@@||and Queensland Associations), Mr. W. Renshaw
ISOuth Australian CA nnd Gordon DC C1 and||@@||(South Australian C.A . and Gordon D.C. C.). and
Messrs C G Macartney W A Oldfield and A||@@||Messrs. C. G. Macartney, W.. A Oldfield, and A.
Kippax . ... .||@@||Kippax .
The council of the Incorporated Law Institute||@@||The council of the Incorporated Law Institute
of New °outh Wales was represented by Messrs||@@||of New South Wales was represented by Messrs.
J E Oosllng (vice ptesldcnti T Michell T W Ii||@@||J. E. Gosling (vice president), T. Michell, T. W. E.
Waldron and E Newton DMy (secretary)||@@||Waldron and E. Newton Daly (secretary).
Messrs E W Austin (preside! ti \V O Connor||@@||Messrs. E. W. Austin (president), W. O'Connor,
R T McKay and S C Darncs represented the||@@||R .T. McKay and S. C. Barnes, represented the
Sydney Harbour Trust The Citizens Reform As||@@||Sydney Harbour Trust. The Citizens Reform As-
soclati n wns represented by Sir Arthur Cocks||@@||sociation was represented by Sir Arthur Cocks
(piesldent) Mr S S Cohen lev preside it! nnd||@@||(president), Mr. S. S. Cohen (ex-president), and
Mr 1- Worstend (general secretary I Paddington||@@||Mr. F. Worstead (general secretary). Paddington
C Icket Club wns repicsentel by Messrs A u||@@||Cricket Club was represented by Messrs. A. D.
Rowe WOO Neill R Gostclow and C B||@@||Rowe, W. G Neill, R .Gostelow, and C. B.
Wrloht||@@||Wright.
Others present wore Cnptnin J Walker (secretary||@@||Others present were Captain J. Walker (secretary
Australian Golf Club) Sir Allen Taylor Sir Alex||@@||Australian Golf Club), Sir Allen Taylor, Sir Alex-
ander Gordon Mr J Lane Mullens M L C Mr||@@||ander Gordon, Mr. J. Lane Mullens, M.L. C., Mr.
Justice Stephen Dr J S Purdy (City Health||@@||Justice Stephen, Dr. J. S. Purdy (City Health
Officer) Dr Robert Godsnll Dr George Allan Mr||@@||Officer), Dr. Robert Godsall, Dr. George Allan, Mr.
S H Solomon (ex City Treasurer) Messrs M||@@||S. H .Solomon (ex City Treasurer), Messrs. M.
Fleming D Hawke and R lillnm (representing||@@||Fleming, D. Hawke, and R. Tillam (representing
W P McElhone nnd Co Ltd I Dr J McKelvey||@@||W. P. McElhone and Co. Ltd.), Dr. J. McKelvey,
Mr O H Hushes (Union Steamship Co I Mr W||@@||Mr. C. H. Hughes (Union Steamship Co.), Mr. W.
J Cnmphin (representing the metropolitan bench||@@||J. Camphin (representing the metropolitan bench
of stipendiary magistrates! Mr Otto Cnmphin||@@||of stipendiary magistrates), Mr. Otto Camphin
(Joynton Smith Management Trustl Mr E G||@@||(Joynton Smith Management Trust), Mr. E. G.
Wiseman (Commercial Banking Co or Sydney EWn||@@||Wiseman (Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Eliza-
beth street branch I Dr O Gorman Hughes Messrs||@@||beth street branch), Dr. O. Gorman Hughes, Messrs.
Lionel J A Bridge John L BrldRC and Alan||@@||Lionel J. A. Bridge, John L. Bridge, and Alan
Bridge Messrs J J Con oil W J Hpohy W J||@@||Bridge, Messrs. J. J. Carrol, W. J. Roche, W. J.
Hnrding P J Shesgrcen F W Carroll Dr A B||@@||Harding, P. J. Shesgreen, F. W. Carroll, Dr. A. B.
Sparke Messrs T Tnlty J Boylnn Thomns F||@@||Sparke, Messrs. T. Talty, J. Boylan, Thomns F.
and Joseph McMahon J C Davis Alan Dnvis||@@||and Joseph McMahon, J. C. Davis, Alan Davis,
W VV Clift David Wilson Ernest R Cohen G||@@||W. W Clift, David Wilson, Ernest R. Cohen, G.
R Cronin O F W Lloyd F Pfeiffer A P||@@||R. Cronin, C. F. W. Lloyd, F. Pfeiffer, A. P.
Curtis W J Inglis Captain Lubrano Lieutenant||@@||Curtis, W. J. Inglis, Captain Lubrano, Lieutenant
Colonel J R Charlton Messrs Percy J Marks||@@||Colonel J. R. Charlton, Messrs. Percy J. Marks,
R P Walker Mr A J Sauter (representing Mr||@@||R. P. Walker, Mr. A. J. Sauter (representing Mr.
W E Forsyth Oommlesloner of Stamp Dutlesl Mr||@@||W. E. Forsyth, Commlesloner of Stamp Duties), Mr.
O R Chapman (Under Seorctary Treasury) Messrs||@@||O. R. Chapman (Under Seorctary Treasury), Messrs,
R W and R J Caldwell W G Layton lex-Town||@@||R. W. and R. J. Caldwell, W. G. Layton (ex-Town
Clerk) W F Leighton Balley lex president National||@@||Clerk), W. F. Leighton Bailey (ex-president National
Park Trustl W F Penny L M Phillips H B||@@||Park Trust), W. F. Penny, L. M. Phillips, H. B.
Jamieson H F Heövlllo Henry Woolie W T||@@||Jamieson, H. F. Henville, Henry Woolfe, W. T.
Russell Brynn Fuller J L Lenehan George God||@@||Russell, Bryan Fuller, J. L .Lenehan, George God-
dard A Thurlow OcorRe O Lord Victor Cohen||@@||dard, A. Thurlow, George O. Lord, Victor Cohen,
H F Odbert S N West A M Pooley Walter||@@||H. F. Odbert, S. N. West, A. M. Pooley, Walter
Linton E A Milford r G Shrimnton W A H||@@||Linton, E. A. Milford, F. G. Shrimpton, W. A. H.
Allworth P L Finn H TwlRden J G arcén||@@||Allworth, P. L. Finn, H. Twigden, J. G. Green,
J P Johnson Alexander Orr Henry Daly R T||@@||J. P. Johnson, Alexander Orr, Henry Daly, R. T.
Kelly Frank Walshe Robert Hill H Healy James||@@||Kell,y Frank Walshe, Robert Hill, H. Healy, James
C Steele Georpe Willoughby J B Davis John||@@||C. Steele, Georpe Willoughby, J. B. Davis, John
Coadj Thomas Coady A S Callachor von Tiède||@@||Coady, Thomas Coady, A. S. Callachor, von Tiede-
mann F Butcher John Boylan G A McGlndery||@@||mann, F Butcher, John Boylan, G. A. McGladery,
K Tomlmorl K Nnknmlira J Gunton A O||@@||K. Tomimori, K. Nakamura, J. Gunton, A. G.
Midden George Crowley J V nnd Hugh MackT||@@||Madden, George Crowley, J. V. and Hugh Macken,
C M McDonald L Stevenson Fred peery C Lillie||@@||C. M. McDonald, L. Stevenson, Fred Deery, C. Lillie
Gordon and J R Jones W Hands A Edward||@@||Gordon and J. R. Jones, W. Hands, A. Edward,
Percy Wnlker J Gibb 0 Mltchcl (ex Commissioner||@@||Percy Walker, J. Gibb, J. Mitchett (ex- Commissioner
of Polled R Nnthnn W Hamilton Alex Macqueen||@@||of Police), R. Nathan, W. Hamilton, Alex. Macqueen,
Ncvlllo K P Cohen H W Horsfield Leslie P||@@||Nevllle K. P. Cohen, H. W. Horsfield, Leslie P.
Iredale Dr L Fcthcrston Messrs G H Varley||@@||Iredale, Dr. L. Fetherston, Messrs. G. H. Varley,
M L C W P Dunlop James Dunlop and J||@@||M.L.C., W. P. Dunlop, James Dunlop and J.
Spencer stansfield||@@||Spencer -Stansfield.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16887856 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Before the Industrial Registrar -At Chalfont Cham||@@||Before the Industrial Registrar.-At Chalfont Cham-
bers 14- Phillip stree -For settlement of min||@@||bers, 142 Phillip street.-For settlement of min-
utcs of a» ord-At 10 a m re furnishing trades||@@||utes of award.-At 10 a.m., re furnishing trades
(State) award varlntlon||@@||(State) award, variation.
Conciliation Committees-At sixth floor Chalfont||@@||Conciliation Committees.-At sixth floor, Chalfont
Chambers 142 Phillip street Svdnev-At 10 30||@@||Chambers, 142 Phillip-street, Sydney.-At 10.30
a m Crown employees (clerical) applications by||@@||a.m.: Crown employees (clerical) applications by
Public Service Association of New South Wales||@@||Public Service Association of New South Wales
and Federated Clerks Union for an award for||@@||and Federated Clerks' Union for an award for
employees of the State Lottery Department (pail||@@||employees of the State Lottery Department (part
heard) (In camtra) Room 60S-At 10 a m||@@||heard) (in camera). Room 605.-At 10 a.m.:
Marine motor drivors etc (State) application bv||@@||Marine motor drivers, etc. (State), application by
Marine Motor Drivers and Coxswains Union of||@@||Marine Motor Drivers and Coxswains' Union of
New South Wales for renewal award (part heard)||@@||New South Wales for renewal award (part heard).
Room 602-At 2 30 n m Glass makers (State)||@@||Room 602.-At 2.30 p.m.: Glass makers (State),
application by New South Wales branch of Aus||@@||application by New South Wales branch of Aus-
trallan Glass Workers Union for award for em||@@||tralian Glass Workers' Union for award for em-
ployees of Au'trallon Window Gta's Pty Ltd||@@||ployees of Australian Window Glass Pty., Ltd.
(part heard) Room 603a -At 10 30 am Gov||@@||(part heard). Room 603a.-At 10.30 a.m.: Gov-
ernment Railways nnd Tramways (ironworkers||@@||ernment Railways and Tramways (ironworkers'
assistants etc ) applications by the Federated||@@||assistants, etc.) applications by the Federated
Ironworkers Association of Australia and the||@@||Ironworkers' Association of Australia and the
Australian Railways Union for nn award (part||@@||Australian Railways Union for an award (part
heard)||@@||heard).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16919536 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-||@@||-
f MR. G. U. ALLEY.||@@||MR. G. U. ALLEY.
t The death occuried on Sunday at his||@@||The death occuried on Sunday at his
S home at Sassafras, near Nerida of Mi||@@||home at Sassafras, near Nerriga, of Mr.
, George Underwood Alley, a pioneer pastoralist||@@||George Underwood Alley, a pioneer pastoralist
j and agriculturist of the district aged D2||@@||and agriculturist of the district, aged 92
' years He was bom at Jamberoo being the||@@||years. He was bom at Jamberoo, being the
" second son of the late Dr George Underwood||@@||second son of the late Dr. George Underwood
Alley, who settled in Shoalhaven in 13o3, and||@@||Alley, who settled in Shoalhaven in 1853, and
took up Burraga a large tract of arable land||@@||took up Burraga, a large tract of arable land
in the river opposite the old township ol||@@||in the river opposite the old township of
< Terara, now occupied by Mrs B Hall Hcie||@@||Terara, now occupied by Mrs. B Hall. Here
''i, Mr Alley worked on a iaim until a flood m||@@||Mr. Alley worked on a farm until a flood in
f 1860 washed away his parents home and||@@||1860 washed away his parents' home and
1} all their belongings, Mr Alley and others on||@@||all their belongings, Mr. Alley and others on
' the island having narrow escapes from drown||@@||the island having narrow escapes from drown-
¡ ing He later settled at Sassifias then a||@@||ing. He later settled at Sassafras, then a
thickly timbered area of countiy He made||@@||thickly timbered area of country. He made
his home on 700 acres freehold having also||@@||his home on 700 acres freehold, having also
many thousands of acres on lease, upon which||@@||many thousands of acres on lease, upon which
, large riumbers of stock were depastured in||@@||large riumbers of stock were depastured in
drought periods||@@||drought periods.
i A foundation member of the Shoalhaven||@@||A foundation member of the Shoalhaven
, Agricultural Society, Mr Alley vas also for||@@||Agricultural Society, Mr Alley was also for
, some jears a prominent member of its exe-||@@||some years a prominent member of its exe-
cutive, and secured champion awards for||@@||cutive, and secured champion awards for
dairy produce and fiults at vaiious exhlbl||@@||dairy produce and fruits at various exhibi-
¡ tions He was a keen sportsman||@@||tions. He was a keen sportsman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16843788 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRANK GREEN||@@||FRANK GREEN
Remanded on Stealing Charge.||@@||Remanded on Stealing Charge.
Se»geant Napp=r police prosecutor obtained||@@||Sergeant Napper, police prosecutor ,obtained
a »"ma-'d of Francis Donald Green 28||@@||a remand of Francis Donald Green, 28,
labourer ar th» Optra! Polio- Court yesterday||@@||labourer, at the Central Police Court yesterday.
Green was charged v. th ha ing s-ol»n £25 the||@@||Green was charged with having stolen £25, the
I p»op»rt" of Gla nni Ga a_so at Sidney on||@@||property of Gianni Gavasso, at Sydney, on
I Feb-_?ry 24 The case was adjourned until||@@||February 24. The case was adjourned until
March 3||@@||March 3.
G»e»n declared that h° was absolutely not||@@||Green declared that he was "absolutely not
gu lty ard opposed the remand on the||@@||guilty," and opposed the remand on the
grourd that he was a read1- on £ l-*0 ball and||@@||ground that he was already on £140 bail, and
wou _ not ha e much chance of obtaining||@@||would not have much chance of obtaining
more||@@||more.
Sargeant Napp»- said that the allegation||@@||Sargeant Napper said that the allegation
was that Gre»n was a-_-.*ing someone to I||@@||was that Green was assisting someone to
escape Mr Fletcher S.M. fixed bail In this,||@@||escape. Mr Fletcher S.M. fixed bail in this
case at £30_||@@||case at £30.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16853756 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN ABUSES DE GROOT.||@@||WOMAN ABUSES DE GROOT.
Matilda Devine, who has be,en granted bail||@@||Matilda Devine, who has been granted bail
on a surety pending her appeal against her||@@||on a surety pending her appeal against her
conviction and sentence of sl\ months' Im-||@@||conviction and sentence of six months' im-
prisonment for consorting caused a mild||@@||prisonment for consorting caused a mild
disturbance on the courthouse steps when de||@@||disturbance on the courthouse steps when de
Groot letumcd from lunch \esteiday after-||@@||Groot retumcd from lunch yesterday after-
noon, and her shrill cries quicMv attracted a||@@||noon, and her shrill cries quickly attracted a
crow d||@@||crowd.
As de Groo<- mounted the steps De\lne||@@||As de Groot mounted the steps Devine
stepped from behind the nnsshe pilKus and||@@||stepped from behind the massive pillars and
Intercepted him||@@||intercepted him.
"Are you de Groot? ' she demanded||@@||"Are you de Groot?" she demanded.
"Yes," answered de Groot||@@||"Yes," answered de Groot.
"You ought to be denounced," shrilled||@@||"You ought to be denounced," shrilled
Devine "You are the New Guard-Nationalist||@@||Devine. "You are the New Guard-Nationalist
basher gang You were got to cut the ribbon||@@||basher gang. You were got to cut the ribbon
BO that Lang coulan t||@@||so that Lang couldn't."
Then, striking a dramatic attitude she||@@||Then, striking a dramatic attitude, she
shouted at the amused spectators "You wait||@@||shouted at the amused spectators: "You wait
till the Nationalists get back You'll stane||@@||till the Nationalists get back. You'll starve
then They would not give a staning man a||@@||then. They would not give a starving man a
feed I wish that jour wife was here I'd||@@||feed. I wish that your wife was here. I'd
give her a go, too "||@@||give her a go, too."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16863128 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I .!||@@||
State Measure Nullified. -||@@||State Measure Nullified.
ACTION BY FEDERAL PAFXÏAMENT.'||@@||ACTION BY FEDERAL PARLIAMENT.
Mr. Lang Accused of Robbery anÜ -||@@||Mr. Lang Accused of Robbery and
Confiscation.||@@||Confiscation.
Following the passage of the Mortgages Taxation Bill by the Législative||@@||Following the passage of the Mortgages Taxation Bill by the Legislative
Council early yesterday morning, the Prime Minister (Mr Lyons) in the House||@@||Council early yesterday morning, the Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons) in the House
of Representatives, introduced a bill to nullify the eilect of Mr Langs||@@||of Representatives, introduced a bill to nullify the effect of Mr. Lang's
measure It was passed by both the House of Representatives and the||@@||measure. It was passed by both the House of Representatives and the
Senate||@@||Senate.
The measure provides that notwithstanding anything in State laws,||@@||The measure provides that notwithstanding anything in State laws,
vhere shall be no tax on a mortgage to a greater extent than that which||@@||there shall be no tax on a mortgage to a greater extent than that which
applied under State laws in force on April 30 1932||@@||applied under State laws in force on April 30, 1932.
Mr Lyons, in his second reading speech said that the State measure||@@||Mr. Lyons, in his second reading speech said that the State measure
inflicted confiscation and robbery on Individuals in all parts of the Com-||@@||inflicted confiscation and robbery on individuals in all parts of the Com-
monwealth The Commonwealth, he said, must safeguard the interests of||@@||monwealth, The Commonwealth, he said, must safeguard the interests of
people affected||@@||people affected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16863376 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEMORABLE SCENES.||@@||MEMORABLE SCENES.
How the News Spread.||@@||How the News Spread.
News of the dismissal of the Government||@@||News of the dismissal of the Government
spread like wildfire throughout the city the||@@||spread like wildfire throughout the city the
suburbs and in fact the whole of the State||@@||suburbs, and, in fact,the whole of the State,
and not many minutes had elapsed before It||@@||and not many minutes had elapsed before it
was flashed from one end of Australia to the||@@||was flashed from one end of Australia to the
other and across the sea||@@||other, and across the sea.
One either rejoiced in the news or felt||@@||One either rejoiced in the news or felt
downcast about It according to his political||@@||downcast about it according to his political
faith The announcement evoked in manv||@@||faith. The announcement evoked in many
places Joyous scenes not unmindful of the||@@||places joyous scenes not unmindful of the
first Armistice Day when after long years||@@||first Armistice Day, when, after long years
of tragic conflict peace descended on a||@@||of tragic conflict, peace descended on a
troubled world The community generally||@@||troubled world. The community generally,
it Is safe to say took the news as the lifting||@@||it is safe to say, took the news as the lifting
of a great weight off its mind||@@||of a great weight off its mind.
One could sense in the very air of the||@@||One could sense in the very air of the
crowded city during the afternoon the atmo-||@@||crowded city during the afternoon the atmo-
sphere of an imminent and far-reaching politi-||@@||sphere of an imminent and far-reaching politi-
cal change This was especially noticeable||@@||cal change. This was especially noticeable
in front of the Herald building where||@@||in front of the Herald building where
thousands of people jostled one another for||@@||thousands of people jostled one another for
a glance at the soeclal posters announcing||@@||a glance at the special posters announcing
the proposals of the Federal Government to||@@||the proposals of the Federal Government to
nullify the Mortgages Taxation Bill The||@@||nullify the Mortgages Taxation Bill. The
scene was even mure memorable when onlv||@@||scene was even more memorable when only
a few hours later the Heralds posters an-||@@||a few hours later the Herald's posters an-
nounced the dismissal of the Government||@@||nounced the dismissal of the Government.
Manv were struck figuratively speechless bv||@@||Many were struck figuratively speechless by
the news Others could not restrain their||@@||the news. Others could not restrain their
feelings of Joy Others muttered and walked||@@||feelings of joy. Others muttered and walked
quickly awaj||@@||quickly away.
The whirligig of politics brings its dramatic||@@||The whirligig of politics brings its dramatic
changes Few of the members of Parua||@@||changes. Few of the members of Parlia-
ment who were in their places on Thursdav||@@||ment who were in their places on Thursday
nlßht and until an early hour yesterday morn||@@||night and until an early hour yesterday morn-
Ing imagined that it was the last time thev||@@||ing imagined that it was the last time they
would sit there and enlov the amenities of||@@||would sit there and enjoy the amenities of
political life for It Is an undisputed fact that||@@||political life, for it is an undisputed fact that
e\ery election is attended with heavv||@@||every election is attended with heavy
casualties||@@||casualties.
CHEERS IN CAFE||@@||CHEERS IN CAFE.
Restaurants were well filled at the tea hour||@@||Restaurants were well filled at the tea hour
when the news of the Governments dismissal||@@||when the news of the Governments dismissal
was made known The effect on diners wa*||@@||was made known. The effect on diners was
electrical Most of them momentarily forgot||@@||electrical. Most of them momentarily forgot
their meal In order to hear the news repeated||@@||their meal in order to hear the news repeated.
In one cafe In Castlereagh street three||@@||In one cafe in Castlereagh-street three
women cheered lustily presumably pleased||@@||women cheered lustily, presumably pleased
with the turn of events In a small place in||@@||with the turn of events. In a small place in
George street a heavily built man stood and||@@||George-street a heavily built man stood and
vociferouslv declared himself an adherent ol||@@||vociferously declared himself an adherent of
Jack Lang and challenged anyone to deny||@@||Jack Lang and challenged anyone to deny
that Mr Lang was the best Premier the||@@||that Mr. Lang was the best Premier the
workers e\er had No one accepted the||@@||workers ever had. No one accepted the
challenge||@@||challenge.
This has saved me £1000 one man ex-||@@||"This has saved me £1000," one man ex-
claimed when told that the Mortgage Levy Act||@@||claimed when told that the Mortgage Levy Act
would now probably be repealed||@@||would now probably be repealed.
A POPULAR SONG||@@||A POPULAR SONG.
When the news reached a arge city cafe||@@||When the news reached a large city cafe
during the dinner hour the orchestra struck||@@||during the dinner hour the orchestra struck
up a popular song We feel so happy Halle-||@@||up a popular song. "We feel so happy. Halle-
lujah||@@||lujah."
The diners Interrupted their meal to beat||@@||The diners interrupted their meal to beat
time to the music||@@||time to the music.
GOD BLESS THE GOVERNOR||@@||"GOD BLESS THE GOVERNOR."
Father and mother had come to town they||@@||Father and mother had come to town; they
were quietly walking along Pitt-street Father||@@||were quietly walking along Pitt-street. Father
caught sight of the Heralds notice of the||@@||caught sight of the "Herald's" notice of the
Governors dismissal of Mr Lang Reading||@@||Governor's dismissal of Mr. Lang. Reading
the npws again he called to his wife Mother||@@||the news again, he called to his wife: "Mother,
look at this1 Lang out! Good! God bless the||@@||look at this! Lang out! Good! God bless the
Governor!||@@||Governor!"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16863242 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PUBLIC OPINION.||@@||PUBLIC OPINION.
MR J RYAN, MLC||@@||Mr. J. RYAN, M.L.C.
Mr J Ryan MLC said that he could sum||@@||Mr. J. Ryan, M.L.C., said that he could sum
up in one sentence and that was that no sec||@@||up in one sentence, and that was that no sec-
tlon of the community could feel happier than||@@||tlon of the community could feel happier than
those who had been fighting Langlsm In Par||@@||those who had been fighting Langism in Par-
liament during the past trying year and a||@@||liament during the past trying year and a
half||@@||half,
MR TRETHOWANS PREDICTION||@@||MR. TRETHOWAN'S PREDICTION.
Mr A K Thethowan MLC chairman of||@@||Mr. A. K. Trethowan, M.L.C., chairman of
the United Country party (Central Council)||@@||the United Country party (Central Council)
said last night -||@@||said last night: —
I am very satisfied with the development||@@||I am very satisfied with the development.
I think there will be absolutely no question||@@||I think there will be absolutely no question
as to what the result will be All sections||@@||as to what the result will be. All sections
of the community are absolutely alarmed at||@@||of the community are absolutely alarmed at
the legislation that has been Introduced Per||@@||the legislation that has been introduced. Per-
sonally although I thought the end was not||@@||sonally although I thought the end was not
far off I did not expect It so soon The||@@||far off, I did not expect it so soon. The
United Country party and the United Aus||@@||United Country party and the United Aus-
tralian partv are quite ready to meet the||@@||tralian party are quite ready to meet the
situation We are well organised in the||@@||situation. We are well organised in the
country as Is the CAP in the city||@@||country, as is the U.A.P. in the city.
1 think the people are aroused more than||@@||"I think the people are aroused more than
they have been for many elections I confi-||@@||they have been for many elections. I confi-
dently look forward to a repetition of the||@@||dently look forward to a repetition of the
Federal result||@@||Federal result."
.PERSONAL AMBITIONS MUST BE||@@||"PERSONAL AMBITIONS MUST BE
SUNK||@@||SUNK."
Mr F H Tout president of the Graziers||@@||Mr. F. H. Tout, president of the Graziers'
Association who presided over the Sydney||@@||Association, who presided over the Sydney
meeting which brought about unity in the||@@||meeting which brought about unity in the
recent Federal elections said last night that||@@||recent Federal elections, said last night that
It was the best news for many months and||@@||it was the best news for many months and
would result In great Joy fiom one end of the||@@||would result in great joy from one end of the
countr/ to the other It would be as life-giving||@@||country to the other. It would be as life-giving
rain aft°r an Old Man drought||@@||rain after an "Old Man" drought.
I am hopeful Mr Tout continued that||@@||"I am hopeful," Mr. Tout continued, that
the parties opposed to the Labour Social party||@@||the parties opposed to the Labour-Social party
and Langlsm will come to a satisfactory work-||@@||and Langism will come to a satisfactory work-
ing arrangement for the eelctlons The times||@@||ing arrangement for the elections. The times
demand that personal ambitions be sunk for||@@||demand that personal ambitions be sunk for
the sal-c of tht State New South Wales must||@@||the sake of the State. New South Wales must
be placed before persons and party Tri||@@||be placed before persons and party. Tri-
angular contests U AP and OOP candi-||@@||angular contests, U.A.P. and U.C.P. candi-
dates opposing each other should be mini-||@@||dates opposing each other, should be mini-
mised if It is not possible to avoid them alto-||@@||mised if it is not possible to avoid them alto-
gether We cannot afford to take any risks||@@||gether. We cannot afford to take any risks
with Longism To make doubly sure every||@@||with Langism. To make doubly sure every
ounce of teamwork should be exerted to kick||@@||ounce of teamwork should be exerted to kick
It out and keep It out Victory for the||@@||it out, and keep it out. Victory for the
UAP and U CP will speed UD the return of||@@||U.A.P. and U.C.P. will speed up the return of
confidenct which is a first step towards the||@@||confidence, which is a first step towards the
restoration of ptosperity||@@||restoration of prosperity.
GLAD TO HEAR IT'||@@||"GLAD TO HEAR IT."
Mr James Kidd chairman of the Pro-||@@||Mr. James Kidd, chairman of the Pro-
ducers Advhnry Council commenting on the||@@||ducers Advisory Council, commenting on the
political situation last night remarked Thank||@@||political situation last night, remarked "Thank
God! I am very glad to hear Itl||@@||God! I am very glad to hear it!"
MR TUNNECLIFTE SILENT||@@||MR. TUNNECLIFFE SILENT.
MELBOURNE Friday||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
The Acting Premier (Mr Tunnecllffe) de-||@@||The Acting Premier (Mr. Tunnecllffe) de-
clined to night to make any comment on the||@@||clined to-night to make any comment on the
dismissal of the Lang Ministry||@@||dismissal of the Lang Ministry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16901371 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REVESBY SCHOOL CHURCH||@@||REVESBY SCHOOL CHURCH
Blessed by Archbishop Sheehan,]||@@||Blessed by Archbishop Sheehan,
The parish priest of Bankstown {ria,||@@||The parish priest of Bankstown (Rev.
Father Eris O'Brien) was the subject of manj'||@@||Father Eris O'Brien) was the subject of many
congratulations yesterday afternoon when fh||@@||congratulations yesterday afternoon when the
new Roman Catholic Church at Revesby rj||@@||new Roman Catholic Church at Revesby was
blessed and opened by Archbishop Sheehan.||@@||blessed and opened by Archbishop Sheehan.
It was the third school-church opened In thi||@@||It was the third school-church opened in this
Bankstown parish within the past six monthv||@@||Bankstown parish within the past six months.
Bankstown, said Father Edmund Bond, ey||@@||Bankstown, said Father Edmund Bond, was
the only district in the Roman Catholic arch.||@@||the only district in the Roman Catholic arch-
diocese of Sydney where progress was at pre||@@||diocese of Sydney where progress was at pre-
sent being made in church building, fe||@@||sent being made in church building. In-
eluded amongst the donations of £20 i va||@@||cluded amongst the donations of £204 were
£20 from Archbishop Sheehan, and £40, ft||@@||£20 from Archbishop Sheehan, and £40, the
proceeds of a lucky Investment by four parki||@@||proceeds of a lucky investment by four parish-
loners.||@@||ioners.
Archbishop Sheehan, in a short adir«||@@||Archbishop Sheehan, in a short address
said the gift of faith had to be carefufi||@@||said the gift of faith had to be carefully
guarded. If they lost their faith they ra£||@@||guarded. If they lost their faith they would
cease to be pleasing to God. Australia, h||@@||cease to be pleasing to God. Australia, e
said, was a pleasure-seeking country. It *a||@@||said, was a pleasure-seeking country. It was
an error to think that wealth was the it||@@||an error to think that wealth was the key
to happiness. From Wine to time the rt||@@||to happiness. From time to time the veil
was lifted from the lives of the Idle rid||@@||was lifted from the lives of the idle rich
which sometimes proved that their action||@@||which sometimes proved that their actions
were anything but edifying. The man wh||@@||were anything but edifying. The man who
failed to practise his religion was guilty «||@@||failed to practise his religion was guilty of
presumption, which led him to expect Godl||@@||presumption, which led him to expect God's
grace without doing anything to obtain it.||@@||grace without doing anything to obtain it.
The administrator of St. Mary's Catheán||@@||The administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral
(Rev. Gerald Bartlett) said that there mt||@@||(Rev. Gerald Bartlett) said that there were
some people who disapproved of the gran||@@||some people who disapproved of the gran-
deur of their churches, but often lived In (In||@@||deur of their churches, but often lived in fine
homes themselves. The question was ofte||@@||homes themselves. The question was often
asked, said Father Bartlett, why Romai||@@||asked, said Father Bartlett, why Roman
Catholics built their own schools. Tiiel||@@||Catholics built their own schools. The
reason was in order that their faith should b||@@||reason was in order that their faith should be
handed down untainted and untarnished. Som||@@||handed down untainted and untarnished. Some
Roman Catholics conplained that they alwaj||@@||Roman Catholics conplained that they always
had their hands in their pockets, but Ula||@@||had their hands in their pockets, but the
sacrifice was nothing compared to that oí ta||@@||sacrifice was nothing compared to that of the
religious brothers and nuns, who taught Uri||@@||religious brothers and nuns, who taught the
children.||@@||children.
Father Bartlett's appeal for funds w||@@||Father Bartlett's appeal for funds was
supported by Father D. F. Conagla||@@||supported by Father D. F. Conaghan
(Belmore)._||@@||(Belmore).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16914127 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARTERED SECRETAROS.||@@||CHARTERED SECRETARIES.
The Chartered Secrctories Golfing Society played||@@||The Chartered Secrcteries Golfing Society played
its monthly competition v par at Mosman, the||@@||its monthly competition v par at Mosman, the
results being -||@@||results being:--
Ivo Kerr (l8) 1 up G I" Martin (11), 1 down,||@@||Ivo Kerr (l8) 1 up; G. F. Martin (11), 1 down;
L. W Lee (IB) 1 down, V Keinahan (15), 1 down,||@@||L. W. Lee (16) 1 down; V. Kernahan (15), 1 down;
G H Alderton (l8), 2 down, CUB Gumett (15).||@@||G. H. Alderton (l8), 2 down; C. U.B. Gurnett (15),
3 down, O O Dillon (7) 4 down J R. Drummond||@@||3 down; C. C. Dillon (7) 4 down; J. R. Drummond
(14) 4 down H Larkin (l8), 4 down S Janes||@@||(14) 4 down; H. Larkin (l8), 4 down; S. Janes
(9), 4 down a A Bailey (l8), 4 down W J Calla||@@||(9), 4 down; S. A. Bailey (l8), 4 down; W. J. Calla-
phan (16) 4 down S W Woodham (l8) 4 down,||@@||ghan (16) 4 down; S. W. Woodham (l8) 4 down;
J O Lough (l8), 4 down, A S Hawley (l8), 4||@@||J. C. Lough (l8), 4 down; A. S. Hawley (l8), 4
down||@@||down.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16864740 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOHN CONNELLAN.||@@||MR. JOHN CONNELLAN.
Mr John Connellan, a solicitor well known||@@||Mr John Connellan, a solicitor well known
In the Paikes and Foi bes districts, died in||@@||in the Parkes and Forbes districts, died in a
a private hospital at Darlinghurst on Wednes-||@@||private hospital at Darlinghurst on Wednes-
day Bom at Donald, Victoria, he was edu-||@@||day. Bom at Donald, Victoria, he was edu-
cated at St Patrick's College, Goulburn, and||@@||cated at St Patrick's College, Goulburn, and
at St John's College within the University,||@@||at St John's College within the University,
where he graduated as a Bachelor of Arts For||@@||where he graduated as a Bachelor of Arts.
a number of years he was science master at||@@||For a number of years he was science mast-
St Patrick's College, Goulburn, and St||@@||er at St. Patrick's College, Goulburn, and St.
Stanislaus' College, Bathurst Having qualified||@@||Stanislaus' College, Bathurst. Having quali-
as a solicitor, he piactlsed for a number of||@@||fied as a solicitor, he practised for a number
years at Crookwell, and l8 years ago took||@@||of years at Crookwell, and 18 years ago took
up practice at Parkes wheie he enteied Into||@@||up practice at Parkes where he entered into
partnprshlp with the late Mr Thomas Pearce,||@@||partnership with the late Mr. Thomas Pearce,
and was afteiwards Joined by Mr Matthews||@@||and was afterwards joined by Mr. Matthews,
the firm becoming Connellan, Matthews, and||@@||the firm becoming Connellan, Matthews,
Pearce||@@||and Pearce.
He was president of the Western Bowling||@@||He was president of the Western Bowling
Association, president of the People's Insti-||@@||Association, president of the People's Insti-
tute foi a number of years, and president of||@@||tute for a number of years, and president
the Central Western Aero Club He is sui||@@||of the Central Western Aero Club. He is
vived by a widow||@@||survived by a widow.
The funeral took place yesterday morning||@@||The funeral took place yesterday morning
at the Northern Subuibs Cemetery, after a||@@||at the Northern Suburbs Cemetery, after a
Requiem Mass at the Sacred Heart Church,||@@||Requiem Mass at the Sacred Heart Church,
Darlinghurst, conducted by Monslgnor Hayden||@@||Darlinghurst, conducted by Monsignor Hayden.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16838935 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRIDGE THEATRE.||@@||BRIDGE THEATRE.
Proposed Management by Nine||@@||Proposed Management by Nine
Hospitals.||@@||Hospitals.
Representatives of nine metropolitan nos||@@||Representatives of nine metropolitan hos-
pitáis met at the Bridge Theatre yesterday to||@@||pitals met at the Bridge Theatre yesterday to
consider a proposal that the theatre should||@@||consider a proposal that the theatre should
be run by the hospitals concerned for thair||@@||be run by the hospitals concerned for their
loint benefit The meeting viewed the pro||@@||joint benefit. The meeting viewed the pro-
ject favourably and the representatives de||@@||ject favourably, and the representatives de-
cided to place the matter before their execu||@@||cided to place the matter before their execu-
tives for flnpl decision||@@||tives for final decision.
The meeting was convened by Mrs William||@@||The meeting was convened by Mrs. William
Epps organising secretary of Rojal Prince||@@||Epps, organising secretary of Royal Prince
Alfred Hospital Hie other hospitals repre||@@||Alfred Hospital. The other hospitals repre-
sented were Sydney Roval North Shore||@@||sented were Sydney Royal North Shore,
Crown sticet Womens Rojal Hospital foi||@@||Crown-street Women's, Royal Hospital for
Women Balmain St George Distiict Mater||@@||Women, Balmain, St George District, Mater
Mi^cricordiae and Carrington Convalescent||@@||Misericordiae, and Carrington Convalescent.
Mrs Epps explained that up to the present||@@||Mrs. Epps explained that up to the present
she had conducted the theatre for the benefit||@@||she had conducted the theatre for the benefit
of Royal Prince Alfred Hospital The re||@@||of Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. The re-
spnnslblllties of management were arduous||@@||sponsibilities of management were arduous,
and as she was rhortly retiiing from active||@@||and as she was shortly retiring from active
hospital woik she had tell that the responsi||@@||hospital work she had felt that the responsi-
bilitirs could bp shouldered most easily If||@@||bilities could be shouldered most easily if
shared arnon? a number of institutions She||@@||shared among a number of institutions. She
added that the net takinis for the past month||@@||added that the net takings for the past month
had amounted to £ 86||@@||had amounted to £ 86.
It was decided that in the e\ent of the||@@||It was decided that in the event of the
project being adopt d each of the nint hos||@@||project being adopted each of the nine hos-
pitáis should provide voluntary \ orkers to||@@||pitals should provide voluntary workers to
conduct business on successive days Cx||@@||conduct business on successive days. Ex-
pendes would be shouldered by a loint com||@@||pences would be shouldered by a joint com-
rrlttce of hospitals which would also pool||@@||mittee of hospitals, which would also pool
and distribute the profits to the Institutions||@@||and distribute the profits to the institutions
concerned Screening"! would consist mainly||@@||concerned. Screening's would consist mainly
ol the better class of films Includinp Conti||@@||of the better class of films, including Conti-
nenlal productions not released elsewhere||@@||nental productions, not released elsewhere.
Thp final decision of the hospital e\ecn||@@||The final decision of the hospital execu-
tives 1= expected to be announced to a meet||@@||tives is expected to be announced to a meet-
ing next Wednesday_||@@||ing next Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16862432 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Owen.)||@@||Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absolute were pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
suits of Ivy Sarah Heron v John Robert Heron||@@||suits of Ivy Sarah Heron v John Robert Heron,
Mabel Daisy Brooker v Jack Brooker John||@@||Mabel Daisy Brooker v Jack Brooker, John
Mate v Tosca Mate Catherine Henrietta Tay-||@@||Mate v Tosca Mate, Catherine Henrietta Tay-
lor v Clifford George Taylor Stella Alice May||@@||lor v Clifford George Taylor, Stella Alice May
Charles v Clarence Arthur Charles Rene Wil-||@@||Charles v Clarence Arthur Charles, Rene Wil-
liams v Sidney Williams Winifred Frances||@@||liams v Sidney Williams, Winifred Frances
Hordern v Biuce Alexander Hordern Stanley||@@||Hordern v Bruce Alexander Hordern, Stanley
Leo Ebzery v Kathleen Ebzery Bernard Hec||@@||Leo Ebzery v Kathleen Ebzery, Bernard Hec-
tor Jones v Doris May Jones Mabel Ida||@@||tor Jones v Doris May Jones, Mabel Ida
Brewer v John Joseph Brewer Frederic||@@||Brewer v John Joseph Brewer, Frederic
Walker Chapman v Doris Lily Chapman Alex-||@@||Walker Chapman v Doris Lily Chapman, Alex-
ander John Money v Millie Elizabeth Money||@@||ander John Money v Millie Elizabeth Money,
Sidney Oscar Darnley v Emily Edith Darnley||@@||Sidney Oscar Darnley v Emily Edith Darnley,
Maria Henry v Victor Alexander Henry Edgar||@@||Maria Henry v Victor Alexander Henry, Edgar
Frederick Stannard v Frances Alberta Stan||@@||Frederick Stannard v Frances Alberta Stan-
naid Elizabeth Jane Cruickshank v George||@@||nard, Elizabeth Jane Cruickshank v George
Wilson Cruickshank. Henrj Bertln v Gemina||@@||Wilson Cruickshank, Henry Bertin v Gemina
Lutzia Bertin Cecil Charles Hall v Anne||@@||Luizia Bertin, Cecil Charles Hall v Anne
Lthel Hall Minnie Amos v William Amos||@@||Ethel Hall, Minnie Amos v William Amos,
Henry Gustave Anderson v Ruby Matilda||@@||Henry Gustave Anderson v Ruby Matilda
Anderson Elsie Mary White v Kenneth||@@||Anderson, Elsie Mary White v Kenneth
McDonald White Henrietta Ethel Laws v||@@||McDonald White, Henrietta Ethel Laws v
Sidney Frank Henry Laws William Ernest||@@||Sidney Frank Henry Laws, William Ernest
Wilson v Catherine Wilson Dorothy Annie||@@||Wilson v Catherine Wilson, Dorothy Annie
Duffy v Cecil Henry Duffy William Thornton||@@||Duffy v Cecil Henry Duffy, William Thornton
Kerr v Elizabeth W»lls Kerr Fanny Augusta||@@||Kerr v Elizabeth Wells Kerr, Fanny Augusta
Taylor v Donald Edward Taylor Elsie Rastall v||@@||Taylor v Donald Edward Taylor, Elsie Rastall v
Ernest Henry Rastall and Agnes Vera (or||@@||Ernest Henry Rastall, and Agnes Vera (or
Veronica) Reynolds v Stanley Richard||@@||Veronica) Reynolds v Stanley Richard
Reynolds||@@||Reynolds.
DECREE NISI||@@||DECREE NISI.
His Honor granted a dcree nisi on the flnd||@@||His Honor granted a dcree nisi on the find-
inr/s of the District Court Judge sitting at||@@||ings of the District Court Judge sitting at
Condobolin In the suit by Gertrude Josephine||@@||Condobolin, in the suit by Gertrude Josephine
Lawrence (formerly Ovington) against William||@@||Lawrence (formerly Ovington) against William
Myers Lawrence on the ground of his||@@||Myers Lawrence on the ground of his
desertion||@@||desertion.
PAUL v PAUL||@@||PAUL v PAUL.
This case is part heard||@@||This case is part heard.
(Before the Registrar)||@@||(Before the Registrar.)
Jefferson v Jefferson||@@||Jefferson v Jefferson.
Reserved decision was given in the applica-||@@||Reserved decision was given in the applica-
tion on behalf of the wife in the pending||@@||tion on behalf of the wife in the pending
cross suits between Allister Kyle Jefferson||@@||cross suits between Allister Kyle Jefferson
anc Florence Gcnelle Jefferson for the pay-||@@||and Florence Genelle Jefferson for the pay-
ment to her of alimony pending the hearing||@@||ment to her of alimony pending the hearing
of the suits||@@||of the suits.
The wife has petitioned for a Judicial separa-||@@||The wife has petitioned for a judicial separa-
tion and the husband for restitution||@@||tion and the husband for restitution
of conjugal rights||@@||of conjugal rights.
An order was made for the payment by the||@@||An order was made for the payment by the
husband to the wife of £6 a week as from||@@||husband to the wife of £6 a week as from
March 14 last||@@||March 14 last.
Mr Brian Clancy (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. Brian Clancy (instructed by Messrs.
Minter Simpson and Co ) appeared for the||@@||Minter, Simpson, and Co.) appeared for the
wife and Mr W F L Owen (Instructed by||@@||wife, and Mr. W. F. L. Owen (instructed by
Messrs Hamilton and rrancis) for the||@@||Messrs. Hamilton and Francis) for the
husband||@@||husband.
(Before Mr Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
UNDEFENDED CASES||@@||UNDEFENDED CASES.
Ernest Edward Lane v Ruby May Lane (formerly||@@||Ernest Edward Lane v Ruby May Lane (formerly
Alston) Issue desertion Marriage April 1007 at||@@||Alston). Issue, desertion. Marriage, April, 1907, at
Balmain North Congregational rites Decree nisi||@@||Balmain North, Congregational rites. Decree nisi.
Mr J Birnie Jackson lor petitioner||@@||Mr. J. Birnie Jackson for petitioner.
Bob Doon v Ivy Dccn (formerly McKlnnonl||@@||Bob Deen v Ivy Deen (formerly McKinnon).
Issue desertion Marriage, May 1113 at Little||@@||Issue, desertion. Marriage, May, 1913, at Little
Dingo Wingham Church of England rites Decree||@@||Dingo, Wingham, Church of England rites. Decree
nisi Messrs C M Marsh and Harvey for petl||@@||nisi. Messrs. C. M. Marsh and Harvey for peti-
tloncr||@@||tioner.
Herbert Ridge Maundrell v Irene Clara Maundrell||@@||Herbert Ridge Maundrell v Irene Clara Maundrell
(formerly Gillespie) Issue adultery with one||@@||(formerly Gillespie). Issue, adultery with one
Rufus Trotter vho was Joined as co respondent||@@||Rufus Trotter, who was joined as co respondent.
Marriage December 1914 at Sydney Church of||@@||Marriage, December, 1914, at Sydney, Church of
England rites Decree nisi Mr Hunter (In||@@||England rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Hunter (in-
i-tructcd by Mr W I Maclean! for petitioner||@@||structed by Mr. W. J. Maclean) for petitioner.
lane Cromar McC Hoch (formerly Greig) v||@@||Jane Cromar McCulloch (formerly Greig) v
George McC illoch Iss io desertion Marriage||@@||George McCulloch. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
June 1015 at Blythswood Glaspow according to||@@||June, 1915, at Blythswood, Glasgow, according to
the forms of the Church of Srothnd D»crce||@@||the forms of the Church of Scotland. Decree
nisi Mr Thornton of Messrs It Thornton and||@@||nisi. Mr. Thornton, of Messrs. R. Thornton and
Son) for petitioner||@@||Son) for petitioner.
Barhara Win red Harris ( ormcrly Par) er) v||@@||Barbara Winifred Harris (formerly Parker) v
Harold charles Raymond Harris Issue decer||@@||Harold Charles Raymond Harris. Issue, deser-
tlon Marrlaçe Au us 1022 at Sydnej Church||@@||tion. Marriage, August, 1922, at Sydney, Church
of England rues Decree nisi Mr Thornton of||@@||of England rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Thornton, of
Messrs R Thornton and Son for petitioner||@@||Messrs. R. Thornton and Son, for petitioner.
Dorothy May Grahame I formerly Gtttens) v W11||@@||Dorothy May Grahame (formerly Gettens) v Wil-
ilnm Benjamin Grahame Issue desertion by rea||@@||liam Benjamin Grahame. Issue, desertion by rea-
on of the husbands non compliance v.ith a de||@@||son of the husband's non-compliance with a de-
crcc for restitution of conjugal rights Marriage||@@||cree for restitution of conjugal rights. Marriage,
May 1024 at Chatswood South Methodist rites||@@||May, 1924, at Chatswood South, Methodist rites.
Decree nisi Messrs John Hickey and Quinn Syd||@@||Decree nisi. Messrs. John Hickey and Quinn, Syd-
ney agents for Mr A D Hickey of Gosford for||@@||ney agents for Mr. A. D. Hickey, of Gosford, for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16894253 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JAMES CRANNEY. j||@@||MR. JAMES CRANNEY.
Mr James Cranney, whose death occurred||@@||Mr. James Cranney, whose death occurred
on Monday, was In business at Lakemba for||@@||on Monday, was in business at Lakemba for
many years, and was a past president of the||@@||many years, and was a past president of the
Chamber of Commerce He was a foundation||@@||Chamber of Commerce. He was a foundation
member of the Lakemba Bowling Club||@@||member of the Lakemba Bowling Club.
The tuneral took place on Wednesday at the||@@||The funeral took place on Wednesday at the
Roman Catholic Cemetery Rookwood the chief||@@||Roman Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood. The chief
mourners were the widow und son Mr J Cranney||@@||mourners were the widow and son, Mr. J. Cranney
(brother) and Mr J Cranney (nephew)||@@||(brother) and Mr. J. Cranney (nephew).
Lakemba Chamber of Commerce was represented||@@||Lakemba Chamber of Commerce was represented
by Messrs J Davidson (president) J Kong (secre-||@@||by Messrs. J. Davidson (president), J. Hogg (secre-
tary) V Harcourt H Macpherson H Fraser Q||@@||tary), V. Harcourt, H. Macpherson, H. Fraser, G.
Palmer, O Brookway M Joas J E"ton and J||@@||Palmer, G. Brockway, M. Joas, J. Eaton and J.
McCloskcy||@@||McCloskey.
Lakemba Bowling Club was represented by Messrs||@@||Lakemba Bowling Club was represented by Messrs.
H Lachmund (president) H Hall Q Hurst F||@@||H. Lachmund (president), H. Hall, G. Hurst, F.
HUM W Bracher, H Bates E Parker O Pickering||@@||Hurst, W. Bracher, H. Bates, E. Parker, C. Pickering,
F Hodgkins J Hyde A Freeland J LedBard L||@@||F. Hodgkins, J. Hyde, A. Freeland, J. Ledgard, L.
Warr O. Wauth _ Curtis H Butler N Craddock||@@||Warr, G. Waugh, L. Curtis, H. Butler, N. Craddock,
J Towner W Lowry and J Huston||@@||J. Towner, W. Lowry, and J. Huston.
Petersham Bowling Club was represented by||@@||Petersham Bowling Club was represented by
Messrs A Ball W Law W Kearn and H Brabant||@@||Messrs. A. Ball, W. Law, W. Keam, and H. Brabant.
Bankstown Bowling Club was represented by Dr||@@||Bankstown Bowling Club was represented by Dr.
Quinn Messrs B Brennan O Orlmths A Brans||@@||Quinn, Messrs. B. Brennan, C. Griffiths, A. Brans-
grove W Newey and J Craig St -corne Bowling||@@||grove, W. Newey, and J. Craig. St. George Bowling
Club wai represented bs Mr A Banner||@@||Club was represented by Mr. A. Banner.
Others present were Mr T Smith M L C (chair-||@@||Others present were Mr. T. Smith, M.L.C. (chair-
man Fire Brigade Board) Messrs W York J Jus-||@@||man Fire Brigade Board), Messrs. W. York, J. Jus-
tice O Ashton J Donnellan Buriar and J||@@||tice, G. Ashton, J. Donnellan, Bursar, and J.
Walsh||@@||Walsh.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16903721 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
COLLISION IN GEORGE-STREET.||@@||COLLISION IN GEORGE-STREET.
A motor car was badly damaged In George||@@||A motor car was badly damaged in George-
street West yesterday when it struck a||@@||street West yesterday when it struck a
stationary motor loiry There were two men||@@||stationary motor lorry. There were two men
and two women In the vehicle and thiee||@@||and two women in the vehicle and three
of them were lnjuied Regent street police||@@||of them were injured. Regent-street police
subsequently prefeired a charge against the||@@||subsequently preferred a charge against the
driver of the motor car who was admitted to||@@||driver of the motor car who was admitted to
the Royal Prince Alf i ed Hospital||@@||the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital.
WOMANS SUDDEN DEATH||@@||WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Gwendoline Curry 34 was working In the||@@||Gwendoline Curry, 34, was working in the
garden of her home in Kimberley stieet Vau||@@||garden of her home in Kimberley-street, Vau-
cluse on Monday evening when she became||@@||cluse, on Monday evening, when she became
ill suddenly The Eastern Suburbs Ambulance||@@||ill suddenly. The Eastern Suburbs Ambulance
.was called but she died before the waggon||@@||was called, but she died before the waggon
reached St Vincents Hospital As she had||@@||reached St. Vincent's Hospital. As she had
suffered from blood pressure the City Coroner||@@||suffered from blood pressure, the City Coroner
dispensed with an inquest||@@||dispensed with an inquest.
YOUTH S DEATH INVESTIGATED||@@||YOUTH'S DEATH INVESTIGATED.
Detective sergeant Quinn and other police||@@||Detective-sergeant Quinn and other police
are investigating the death of Henry Alfred||@@||are investigating the death of Henry Alfred
Lindsay 17 who died at his home in Princes||@@||Lindsay, 17, who died at his home in Prince's
Highway Arncliffe last Tuesday A post||@@||Highway, Arncliffe, last Tuesday. A post-
mortem examination revealed the presence||@@||mortem examination revealed the presence
of poison In Lindsay s body He was em||@@||of poison in Lindsay's body. He was em-
ploved at a city chemists shop||@@||ployed at a city chemist's shop.
DEATH AT MEETING||@@||DEATH AT MEETING.
Stewart Skinner 55 of Darling street Glebe||@@||Stewart Skinner, 55, of Darling-street, Glebe,
collapsed and died at a meeting of the Water||@@||collapsed and died at a meeting of the Water-
side Workers Federation yesterday Central||@@||side Workers' Federation yesterday. Central
District Ambulance took the body to Sydney||@@||District Ambulance took the body to Sydney
Hospital Police stated that death was due||@@||Hospital. Police stated that death was due
to heart failure||@@||to heart failure.
POLICEMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED||@@||POLICEMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Constable Trancls Bates 53 of Gould street||@@||Constable Francis Bates, 53, of Gould-street,
Bondi who Is attached to the Clarence-street||@@||Bondi, who is attached to the Clarence-street
police was badlv Injured last evening when||@@||police, was badly injured last evening, when
he wa- knocked down by a tram in Elizabeth||@@||he was knocked down by a tram in Elizabeth-
street A wheel of the vehicle passed over his||@@||street. A wheel of the vehicle passed over his
right foot severing It He was admitted to||@@||right foot, severing it. He was admitted to
Sydney Hospital||@@||Sydney Hospital.
OVERCOME BY GAS||@@||OVERCOME BY GAS.
Mrs Mabel Jane Page ¿4 and hei daughter||@@||Mrs. Mabel Jane Page, 44, and her daughter,
Joan 4 were found unconscious In the gas||@@||Joan, 4, were found unconscious in the gas-
filled kitchen of their home in Goodwin road||@@||filled kitchen of their home in Goodwin-road,
West Ryde on Tuesday night Central Dis||@@||West Ryde, on Tuesday night. Central Dis-
trist Ambulance took them to Balm iln Hos||@@||trist Ambulance took them to Balmain Hos-
pltal In a serious condition||@@||pital in a serious condition.
MAN DIES AT STADIUM||@@||MAN DIES AT STADIUM.
John Mccormick 62 of Junction-street||@@||John McCormick, 62, of Junction-street,
Kogarah collapsed and died In his seat while||@@||Kogarah, collapsed and died in his seat while
?watching a wrestling match at the St George||@@||watching a wrestling match at the St. George
Stadium Kogarah last night His body was||@@||Stadium, Kogarah, last night. His body was
taken to the Morgue||@@||taken to the Morgue.
MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED||@@||MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Joseph Anderson a labourer of Arden street||@@||Joseph Anderson, a labourer, of Arden-street,
Coogee fell down In Doncaster avenue late last||@@||Coogee, fell down in Doncaster-avenue late last
night and struck his head on the kerb He||@@||night and struck his head on the kerb. He
was later admitted to St Vincents Hospital||@@||was later admitted to St. Vincent's Hospital
suffering from a fractured skull||@@||suffering from a fractured skull.
RAILWAY VICTIM IDENTIFIED||@@||RAILWAY VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
MOSS VALE Wednesday||@@||MOSS VALE, Wednesday.
The young woman whose body was found||@@||The young woman whose body was found
mutilated on the railwav line at Yanderra ves||@@||mutilated on the railway line at Yanderra yes-
terday morning has been Identified as Mrs||@@||terday morning has been identified as Mrs.
Edna Burgess wife of the manager of the||@@||Edna Burgess, wife of the manager of the
AMP Society s office at Narrandeia and a||@@||A.M.P. Society's office at Narrandera, and a
niece of Mrs Fiazolle of Wollomombi station||@@||niece of Mrs. Frazelle, of Wollomombi station,
via Armidale Her aunt who has been staying||@@||via Armidale. Her aunt, who has been staying
in Sydney and her husband visited Picton this||@@||in Sydney, and her husband visited Picton this
morning and vlewtd the body||@@||morning and viewed the body.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16897260 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE'S LAPSE||@@||JUSTICE OF THE PEACE'S LAPSE
FORBES, Friday||@@||FORBES, Friday
Donald Thomas Rankin firmer of W>»||@@||Donald Thomas Rankin farmer of Wya-
long was convicted of stealing two rail*«||@@||long was convicted of stealing two rail
tarpaulins from Wamboyne siding He sa ra||@@||tarpaulins from Wamboyne siding. He said
he told some boys to take the tarpmillns »||@@||he told some boys to take the tarpaulins
cover manure and chaff which belonged to||@@||cover manure and chaff which belonged to
the Rural Industries Board He hieI no in||@@||the Rural Industries Board. He had no in
tentlon of stealing and though the bo>s on||@@||tention of stealing and though the boys ob-
tained permission to use the tarpiulIns w||@@||tained permission to use the tarpaulins
was released on bond to come up for sen mc||@@||was released on bond to come up for sentence
if called upon In evidence It wisst"c||@@||if called upon. In evidence it was stated
he was a justice of the peace ind hid never||@@||he was a justice of the peace and had never
been In court on a chu gc before||@@||been in court on a charge before.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16891264 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GOVERNOR. 1||@@||THE GOVERNOR.
Visit to Balranald. 1||@@||Visit to Balranald.
BALRANALD, FrMj«||@@||BALRANALD, Friday.
The Governor and Lady Gamea»»1||@@||The Governor and Lady Game arrived at
Balranald yesterday afternoon, and «;||@@||Balranald yesterday afternoon, and were
guests at Yanga Station to-day. w .||@@||guests at Yanga Station to-day. They were
officially received by the Deputy M?>or(*r||@@||officially received by the Deputy Mayor (Alder-
mnn J. Aston) and aldermen, with j pu-,,||@@||man J. Aston) and aldermen, with guard of
honour of returned soldiers. They fMfc||@@||honour of returned soldiers. They visited the
Public school, where his Excellency w¡||@@||Public school, where his Excellency addressed
the children. In the afternoon Uey iii«-«;||@@||the children. In the afternoon they visited the
hospital, and chatted with patients ana .||@@||hospital, and chatted with patients and after-
wards there was n public reception J||@@||wards there was a public reception at the
Masonic Hall, local residents ta»«;:",||@@||Masonic Hall, local residents being presented
by Alderman J. W. Chanter. "«||@@||by Alderman J. W. Chanter. During the
reception, vocal and »taltej||@@||reception, vocal and musical items were ren-
deren bv Mrs. T. Tynan, Miss WIM||@@||dered by Mrs. T. Tynan, Miss Wilson, and
Miss Bayley. , ,,. r.c=¡':||@@||Miss Bayley.
Before leaving the town 1 is &c||@@||Before leaving the town, his Excellency
planted two palms at the Soldiers ¿||@@||planted two palms at the Soldiers' Memo-
rial, and witnessed an exhibition of bo»- K||@@||rial, and witnessed an exhibition of boomerang
throwing by Jackie White, an a»''- K||@@||throwing by Jackie White, an aborigine.
Their Excellencies expect to stay »' v||@@||Their Excellencies expect to stay at Yea
until Sunday.______-- K'||@@||until Sunday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16908768 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HANDBALL COMPETITION.||@@||HANDBALL COMPETITION.
Injuries lo T ruc or and B Tuite prevented.||@@||Injuries to T. Tucker and B Tuite prevented
play in two of the thlid spiles matches In the I||@@||play in two of the third spries matches in the
association competition The dpfeired second serl||@@||association competition. The deferred second series
game between Do\le Lvnch ind Nicoll Toohci ns||@@||game between Doyle-Lynch and Nicoll-Tooher was
included and P oUdoa a keen strum li Uovle and||@@||included, and provided a keen struggle. Doyle and
Lynch startlni Iiom 12 te mci wer hard pressed||@@||Lynch starting from 12 behind were hard pressed
to win 3127 nftei a Rame In i hlch the loséis I||@@||to win 31-27 after a game in which the losers
weie In [lout till 8 all wa« called Malone and I||@@||were in front till 26 all was called. Malone and
K lvnch «pre too stioiiR for Power and Dos le '||@@||K. Lynch were too strong for Power and Doyle .
Pesull« - ,||@@||Results:--
J Doyh and 6 B Lwich feat J C Nicoll and J I||@@||J Doyle and S. B. Lynch beat J. C. Nicoll and J.
Teoher 31 27 J Do\le and S B L\nrh bnt L||@@||Tooher 31-27; J. Doyle and S. B. Lynch beat E.
Puotuldt» and r Flnttcrv 31 13 T M ilonc aid||@@||Puckeridge and T. Slattery 31-13; T. Malone and
K Lynch beat P Power and M Dowe 31 13 R I||@@||K. Lynch beat P. Power and M. Doyle 31-13; R.
Cantv ard N McDonnah beat J Tooher and J||@@||Canty and N. McDonagh beat J. Tooher and J.
Quirn 31 20 I||@@||Quinn 31-20.
The dial, ¡or the first section ot fourth round i||@@||The draw for the first section of fourth round
pames on \uiuist 7 Is -2 pm Q BucHand and B '||@@||games on August 7 is:--2 p.m. Q. Buckland and B.'
Tuite v It Cantv and N McDonnell 2 10 Q a [||@@||Taite v R. Canty and N. McDonagh; 2.30 G. G.
lill son ant H Shut en \ G Malone and A||@@||Hickson and H. Silversen v G. Malone and A.
Bbrocchl 3 J Doyle and S B Ljnch v F Drew||@@||Sbrocchi; 3. J. Doyle and S. B. Lynch v E. Drew
nnd li Stephens 3 30 M Lakeman and E Burke||@@||and H. Stephens; 3.30 M. Lakeman and E. Burke
V E Puckcrldgc and T Flattery||@@||v E. Puckeridge and T. Flattery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16832688 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR C M. LAWFORD.||@@||MR C. M. LAWFORD. Orange, Friday.
Tie deati has occurred ci Mr. C. M. Law||@@||The death has occurred Mr. C. M. Law-
ferd. sc-liei:cr. ci Lcrd's-plaee. Orange. Mr.||@@||ford, solicitor, of Lords-place, Orange. Mr.
Lawford was tem a: Ritimend Tilla, Nrrth||@@||Lawford was born at Richmond Villa, North
Yass. 43 ysars aro. and was tie eldest sen eî||@@||Yass, 43 years ago, and was the eldest son of
Mr. L. _ Lawford, a retired barrister and||@@||Mr. L. E. Lawford, a retired barrister and
mspeeter ci scbccls. and Mrs. Lawfird. wee.||@@||inspector of schools, and Mrs. Lawford, who,
with anether sen, is a: presen: in Zneland||@@||with another son, is at present in England.
Mr. Lawîerd married Mia Margaret SUÜÍT||@@||Mr. Lawford married Miss Margaret Suther-
land Machattie, ci Batnurs:. and ier a time||@@||land Machattie, of Bathurst, and for a time
practised aj_ Corlamen. Glreesster. and Cano-||@@||practised at Coolamon, Gloucester, and Cano-
windra. He carne to Orange two years age.||@@||windra. He came to Orange two years ago,
:o enter into partnersira with Mr. W. E.||@@||to enter into partnership with Mr. W. R.
Camet-ell. He was a member ci ti» Cramre||@@||Campbell. He was a member of the Orange
Jcckey Cut and Geli Clue cemmi"ees. a||@@||Jockey Club and Golf Club committee, a
member cf me Cantéelas Clue, tie Hely Trin||@@||member of the Canobolas Club, the Holy Trin-
itv Sciecl Cecee-!, and Linerary scUdter to||@@||ity School Council and honorary solicitor to
tie Orar.ee ambulance and Ceuerrv Women's||@@||the Orange ambulance and Country Women's
Asscciatien. Hie was also a net^d iectbaSer.||@@||Association. He was also a noted footballer,
swrmmer. and nSeenan. He leaves a widow||@@||swimmer, and rifleman. He leaves a widow
and ene daeziter. Tie remains were||@@||and one daughter. The remains were
eremated m Sydney en Wednesday.||@@||cremated in Sydney on Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16851753 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW REGISTRATIONS.||@@||NEW REGISTRATIONS.
i The following companies have been regis||@@||The following companies have been regis-
Ä tered In Sydney, shares being of the value of||@@||tered in Sydney, shares being of the value of
î £ 1 each -||@@||£1 each:-
. Farr's Markets (Ss'dney), Ltd, capital||@@||Farr's Markets (Sydney), Ltd, capital
' £10,000, to acqutie and take over as a going||@@||£10,000, to acquire and take over as a going
_ concern the Sydney business of Farr's Markets,||@@||concern the Sydney business of Farr's Markets,
? Ltd FEE Biook\ J E Thompson, Eleanor||@@||Ltd F.E.E. Brooks. J.E.Thompson, Eleanor
jj Scott, H Small Dorothea Peter.,, Jean Bovv||@@||Scott, H. Small Dorothea Peters, Jean Bow-
, maker, J a chapman||@@||maker, J. G. Chapman.
Sporting Life Publications, Ltd, capital||@@||Sporting Life Publications, Ltd., capital
* £10,000, newspaper propiictor. Subset lbei s||@@||£10,000, newspaper proprietors. Subscribers:
V Molesworth F L Bart J Biicars, S Lyall||@@||V. Molesworth, F. L. East, J. Bricars, S. Lyall,
H Coleman R L Royle, C I Solomon";||@@||H. Coleman, R. L. Royle, C. I. Solomons.
J Leutrnegger Ltd, cnpital £3') 000, ware-||@@||J Leutenegger Ltd., capital £35,000, ware-
housemen and importers Registered office,||@@||housemen and importers. Registered office,
Bilsbane Agent in Nov. South Wales, E O||@@||Brisbane. Agent in New South Wales, E. O.
, Haes, New South Wales oñlce Sydney||@@||Haes, New South Wales office, Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16903385 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
RANDWICK CLUB MEETS. I||@@||RANDWICK CLUB MEETS.
Tha thirty-first annual general meeting pt th»||@@||The thirty-first annual general meeting of the
Randwick District Cricket Club was held in the||@@||Randwick District Cricket Club was held in the
Randwick Town Hall. The president, Alderman I||@@||Randwick Town Hall. The president, Alderman
A. H Moverley. M.L.A., Mayor of Randwick, oc-||@@||A. H. Moverley, M.L.A., Mayor of Randwick, oc-
cupied the chair. The New South Wales Cricket||@@||cupied the chair. The New South Wales Cricket
Association was represented bv Mr. T. H. Howard,||@@||Association was represented by Mr. T. H. Howard,
and others present Included Mr. C. D. B. Wright||@@||and others present included Mr. C. D. B. Wright
(president of the Paddington D.C.C.I. Mr. Lr.||@@||(president of the Paddington D.C.C.), Mr. G.
O'Neill (honorary secretary Paddington D.C.C.I. and||@@||O'Neill (honorary secretary Paddington D.C.C.), and
Mr. T. Sattler (Roseville Shire, team).||@@||Mr. T. Sattler (Roseville Shire team).
Among the new members enrolled were Frank||@@||Among the new members enrolled were Frank
Jordan, late of Glebe, and L. Zelrns. late of South-||@@||Jordan, late of Glebe, and L. Zeims, late of South-
ern Districts country team. _.||@@||ern Districts country team.
The members of the A shire team were presented||@@||The members of the A shire team were presented
with premiership cops. .||@@||with premiership caps.
Office-bearers elected were:-Patrons, the Min-||@@||Office-bearers elected were : - Patrons, the Min-
ister foi Labour nnd Industry (Mr. Dunningham!.||@@||ister for Labour and Industry (Mr. Dunningham),
Alderman J T. Jennings. M.P.. and Mr. E. e.||@@||Alderman J. T. Jennings, M.P., and Mr. E. P.
Tresidder; president. Alderman A. H. Moverley.||@@||Tresidder ; president, Alderman A. H. Moverley,
M.L.A.; honorary secretory. Mr. O. Av,Taylor, as-||@@||M.L.A. ; honorary secretary, Mr. O. A. Taylor ; as-
sistant honorary secretary. Mr. A. Marks, tion||@@||sistant honorary secretary, Mr. A. Marks ; hon-
orarv treasurer, Mr. W. A. Dowd: delegates to||@@||orary treasurer, Mr. W. A. Dowd ; delegates to
N.S.W.C.A., Messrs. H. A. Parker and O A. Tay-||@@||N.S.W.C.A., Messrs. H. A. Parker and O. A. Tay-
lor; management committee. Messrs. W. Byrne.||@@||lor ; management committee, Messrs. W. Byrne,
B. 8. Smith, H. A Parker. S Donnan. F. Mer-||@@||B. S. Smith, H. A Parker, S. Donnan, F. Mer-
chant, and Drs. E. P. Barbour and W. J. McCrls||@@||chant, and Drs. E. P. Barbour and W. J. McCris-
tal; provisional selection committee. Dr. E. J.||@@||tal ; provisional selection committee, Dr. E. P.
Barbour and Messrs. W. Byrne. B. S. Smith, H. A.||@@||Barbour and Messrs. W. Byrne, B. S. Smith, H. A.
Parker, and O. A. Taylor.||@@||Parker, and O. A. Taylor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16906263 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ASSOCIATION MEETING.||@@||ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Tlie annual meeting of the New South Wales i||@@||The annual meeting of the New South Wales
Cricket Association will be held at the association||@@||Cricket Association will be held at the association
rooms on Monday July 25 The meeting should||@@||rooms on Monday July 25. The meeting should
be particularly Interesting In view of the neces-||@@||be particularly interesting in view of the neces-
sity of finding new officers for certain positions||@@||sity of finding new officers for certain positions.
The death of Mr W R Jones created a vacancy,||@@||The death of Mr. W. R. Jones created a vacancy,
for vice-president the retirement of Mr O D B||@@||for vice-president, the retirement of Mr. O. D. B.
Wright means that another member of the execu-1||@@||Wright means that another member of the execu-
tlve must be chosen and the death of Mr O Bl||@@||tive must be chosen and the death of Mr. O. B.
Cochrane compels the election of n new member||@@||Cochrane compels the election of a new member
and chaiimon of the grades committee||@@||and chairman of the grades committee.
There will bo at least three new delegates||@@||There will be at least three new delegates—
Messrs A B Solomon (Umpires Association) and||@@||Messrs. A. B. Solomon (Umpires Association) and
W G O Neill (Paddington) and the late Mr I||@@||W. G. O'Neill (Paddington), and the late Mr.
Cochrane s Manly successor It Is understood that||@@||Cochrane's Manly successor. It is understood that
there will be strong opposition to the Gordon and I||@@||there will be strong opposition to the Gordon and
Cumberland delegates at their club meetings to-||@@||Cumberland delegates at their club meetings to-
morrow night. I||@@||morrow night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16838946 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
LEVERRIER-LEE-BROWN.||@@||LEVERRIER—LEE-BROWN.
The marriage of Miss Olga Lee-Biown,||@@||The marriage of Miss Olga Lee-Brown,
younger daughter of the late Dr R Lee-Brown||@@||younger daughter of the late Dr. R. Lee-Brown
and Mrs Lee-Biown, o£ Point Piper, to Mr||@@||and Mrs Lee-Brown, o£ Point Piper, to Mr
Frank M Leverrler, only son of Mr Frank||@@||Frank M. Leverrier, only son of Mr Frank
Leverrier and the late Mis Leverrlei, ol||@@||Leverrier and the late Mrs. Leverrier, of
Vaucluse, was celebrated at St Mart's Church,||@@||Vaucluse, was celebrated at St Mark's Church,
Darling Point, last night The ceremony was||@@||Darling Point, last night. The ceremony was
performed bv the Rev A R Rook.||@@||performed bv the Rev. A. R. Rook.
The bl ide was given away by her brother.||@@||The bride was given away by her brother.
Dr. R K Lee-Biown She wore a long||@@||Dr. R. K. Lee-Brown. She wore a long-
sleeved classical gown of white satin, with a||@@||sleeved classical gown of white satin, with a
train falling from the skirt Her veil of cut||@@||train falling from the skirt. Her veil of cut
tulle was held In place with a Jul'ctte cap||@@||tulle was held in place with a Juliette cap
arranged with oiange blossom She carried a||@@||arranged with orange blossom. She carried a
sheaf of lillum auratum with clusters and||@@||sheaf of lilium auratum with clusters and
trails of stephmotis||@@||trails of stephanotis.
The Misses Alcy Lee-Brown (sister of the||@@||The Misses Alcy Lee-Brown (sister of the
bride), Lillian Martin, and Junita Lee-Brown||@@||bride), Lillian Martin, and Juanita Lee-Brown
(niece of the bilde) were the biidesmaids||@@||(niece of the bride) were the bridesmaids.
They wore frocks of patou pink, with bodices||@@||They wore frocks of patou pink, with bodices
of taffeta and yokes and skhts of chiffon||@@||of taffeta and yokes and skirts of chiffon.
Pink crinoline straw hats completed the||@@||Pink crinoline straw hats completed the
ensembles Thty carried auniuls of green||@@||ensembles. They carried armfuls of green
hydrangea and tiger lilies, tied with green||@@||hydrangea and tiger lilies, tied with green
velvet Mr James C Bal kell was best||@@||velvet. Mr. James C. Barkell was best
man and Mr John Hen on groomsman||@@||man and Mr. John Herron groomsman.
After the ceremony a reception was held at||@@||After the ceremony a reception was held at
the Royal Svdney Golf Club, wheie the bride's||@@||the Royal Sydney Golf Club, where the bride's
mother lecelved the guests wearing a frock of||@@||mother received the guests wearing a frock of
black tucked georgette with a black baku straw||@@||black tucked georgette with a black baku straw
hat She carried a posy of blue delphiniums||@@||hat. She carried a posy of blue delphiniums
and pink roses||@@||and pink roses.
When leaving for the honeymoon, which will||@@||When leaving for the honeymoon, which will
be spent touting the South Coast, the bride||@@||be spent touring the South Coast, the bride
wore an ensemble of brown and white flecked||@@||wore an ensemble of brown and white flecked
crepe de Chine, with a brown tricorne straw||@@||crepe de Chine, with a brown tricorne straw
hat.||@@||hat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16905459 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. C M. SEE.||@@||MR. J. C M. SEE.
The fun« al of Mr John Charles Matthew||@@||The funeral of Mr. John Charles Matthew
See took place yesterday from St Jude s Rand-||@@||See took place yesterday from St Jude's, Rand-
wick to the Randwick Cemetery Canon||@@||wick to the Randwick Cemetery. Canon
Cakebreak conducted the service||@@||Cakebread conducted the service.
The chid mourners were the widow nnd son||@@||The chief mourners were the widow and son,
Mr J B See Messrs H C M See and V J See||@@||Mr. J. B. See, Messrs. H. C. M. See and V. J. See
ibrothersi Lady Hordern (sister) and sir Samuel||@@||(brothers), Lady Hordern (sister) and Sir Samuel
Hordern Mrs J O Meeks (slstcrl nnd Mr Meeks||@@||Hordern, Mrs. J. O. Meeks (sister) and Mr. Meeks,
and Mrs \V A Anderson (slstcrl nnd Mr Anderson||@@||and Mrs. W. A. Anderson (sister) and Mr. Anderson.
Other relatives present were Messrs S Hordern H||@@||Other relatives present were Messrs. S. Hordern, H.
J Meeks T M Alcock Jim and Wallace Anderson||@@||J. Meeks, T. M. Alcock, jun., and Wallace Anderson
inephewsl the Misses Sec Miss Hordern Miss||@@||(nephews), the Misses See, Miss Hordern, Miss
Menken nnd the Misses Jean and Irene Anderson||@@||Meakes, and the Misses Jean and Irene Anderson
(nieces) Mrs H C M See (sister ln-law) nnd||@@||(nieces), Mrs. H. C. M. See (sister-in-law), and
Mr T M Alcock (brother In law)||@@||Mr. T. M. Alcock (brother-in-law).
The Royal Agricultural Society was represented||@@||The Royal Agricultural Society was represented
by Mr J H S Angus deputy president Colonel||@@||by Mr. J. H. S. Angus, deputy president; Colonel
A P Grlbbon and Messrs G H Vnrlcy M L C||@@||A. P. Gribben and Messrs. G. H. Varley, M.L.C.,
A D Playfair MLC G W Walker H F Marr||@@||A. D. Playfair, M.L.C., G. W. Walker, H. F. Marr,
P A Mackenzie James Barnes and T J Hosl Ins||@@||F. A. Mackenzie, James Barnes, and T. J. Hoskins,
vice presidents Llcut Colonel J McMahon and||@@||vice-presidents; Lieut.-Colonel J. McMahon and
Messrs W Hamilton G Vnlder W H Brnlnwood||@@||Messrs. W. Hamilton, G. Valder, W. H. Brainwood,
G G Kiss P A Downes Harold Bell A O Gee||@@||G. G. Kiss, F. A. Downes, Harold Bell, A. O. Gee,
H Skuthorp H W whiddon and E A Southee||@@||H. Skuthorp, H. W. Whiddon, and E. A. Southee,
councillors E J Rafferty assistant secretary||@@||councillors; E. J. Rafferty, assistant secretary,
representlnç the secretary Mr G C Somerville||@@||representing the secretary, Mr. G. C. Somerville.
The Civic Club was represented b\ Messrs Neville||@@||The Civic Club was represented by Messrs. Neville
Montague chairman W T Adams vice chairman||@@||Montague, chairman; W. T. Adams, vice-chairman;
J M Daly secretary and K L Ponsford nnd||@@||J. M. Daly, secretary; and K. L. Ponsford and
J K Purvcs||@@||J. K. Purves.
Among others present were -Sir James Murdoch||@@||Among others present were:—Sir James Murdoch,
Messrs c M McDonald O F Mallett D Bourke||@@||Messrs. C. M. McDonald, C. F. Mallett, D. Bourke,
M Mcllnth P S Black r K Tlllock J Kiss||@@||M. McIlrath, F. S. Black, F. K. Tillock, J. Kiss,
A Jobson P B Jones R J Yeomans C Helps||@@||A. Jobson, F. B. Jones, R. J. Yeomans, C. Helps,
P J Doherty Dr Sinclair Dr Burfltt Dr J A||@@||F. J. Doherty, Dr. Sinclair, Dr. Burfitt, Dr. J. A.
Dick, Dr Whiteman Messrs A Ross E T Hol||@@||Dick, Dr. Whiteman, Messrs. A. Ross, E. T. Hol-
llngdalc J W Holllman B M Richards M S||@@||lingdale, J. W. Holliman, B. M. Richards, M. S.
Richards E Wall Dr Wall MLC Captain Walker||@@||Richards, E. Wall, Dr. Wall, M.L.C., Captain Walker,
R N Messrs A Tubb G Ross G A Smith O||@@||R.N., Messrs. A. Tubb, G. Ross, G. A. Smith, O.
Matthews J Harding H S P Storey J c Archl||@@||Matthews, J. Harding, H. S. P. Storey, J. C. Archi-
bald P S Chapman A McVernon E H Collins||@@||bald, P. S. Chapman, A. McVernon, E. H. Collins,
8 Irvine A Walker P A Oatley Professor Stew||@@||S. Irvine, A. Walker, P. A. Oatley, Professor Stew-
nrt Messrs Robert Kerr A P Waters A D Stobo||@@||art, Messrs. Robert Kerr, A. F. Waters, A. D. Stobo,
L J Pooley A Lnngley P C Breakspear A B||@@||L. J. Pooley, A. Langley, F. C. Breakspear, A. B.
Hodgson W Allen C B Byrne A Gorman G D||@@||Hodgson, W. Allen, C. B. Byrne, A. Gorman, G. D.
Hamilton C Peirce W C Douglas S J Douglas||@@||Hamilton, C. Pearce, W. C. Douglas, S. J. Douglas,
O McLcod D Harding P H Daley W Hamilton||@@||C. McLeod, D. Harding, F. H. Daley, W. Hamilton,
A A Onfncy K N Carruthers J Carruthers L||@@||A. A. Gafney, K. M. Carruthers, J. Carruthers, L.
P Dowling r A Ormiston E Wall J J Rouse||@@||F. Dowling, F. A. Ormiston, E. Wall, J. J. Rouse,
A McGulncss R Anderson J Anderson w Porter||@@||A. McGuiness, R. Anderson, J. Anderson, W. Porter,
O Duval A E C Lewis J Delys R S Haynes||@@||C. Duval, A. E. C. Lewis, J. Delys, R. S. Haynes,
A Noble (New South Wales Club) L M Griggs||@@||A. Noble (New South Wales Club), L. M. Griggs,
and A H Bird||@@||and A. H. Bird.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16891949 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; MATTERS OF HISTORY.||@@||MATTERS OF HISTORY.
J, (BY "OLD BOWLER.")||@@||(BY "OLD BOWLER.")
Ki It woiiW te a duty Importantly performed If,||@@||It would be a duty importantly performed if,
yybetora the last ol the oldest generation of bowlers||@@||before the last of the oldest generation of bowlers
¡jp,ta this State pass away, the New South Wales||@@||in this State pass away, the New South Wales
á|Bo»ilng Association took steps to verify and place||@@||Bowling Association took steps to verify and place
|te<ra record seieral matters, appertaining to the es||@@||on record several matters, appertaining to the es-
¡KtaMlihmrai of the game. Contradictory statements||@@||tablishment of the game. Contradictory statements
ens published from time to time In officiai re-||@@||are published from time to time in official re-
ports The latest Instance of this was In the||@@||ports .The latest instance of this was In the
Brld;e Souvenir of the New South Wales Bowling||@@||Brldge Souvenir of the New South Wales Bowling
Association, which accepts the story attributed to||@@||Association, which accepts the story attributed to
« French explorer, that a bowling green existed in||@@||a French explorer, that a bowling green existed in
Parramatta over 100 years ago. This story is||@@||Parramatta over 100 years ago. This story is
also accept-d by the Parramatta club, not content||@@||also accepted by the Parramatta club, not content
with a (act beyond dispute that Parramatta es-||@@||with a fact beyond dispute that Parramatta es-
tablished the first bowling club In the State.||@@||tablished the first bowling club In the State.
Toe story vins set Into circulation by a Mcl||@@||The story was set Into circulation by a Mel-
tour'.e bowler, who stated that In a French book||@@||bourne bowler, who stated that in a French book
J/ tniels, published In 1835, the author reported||@@||of travels, published In 1835, the author reported
that he ilsiied Sydney in 1827, and Journeyed to||@@||that he visited Sydney in 1827, and journeyed to
'Parramatta, "where the most remarkable buildings||@@||Parramatta, "where the most remarkable buildings
[were the soldiers' barracks, pi Ison cells, two||@@||were the soldier' barracks, prison cells, two
¡Churches, and the Golden Fleece Hotel, the latter||@@||Churches, and the Golden Fleece Hotel, the latter
;«Senns In front a "boulingrin, surrounded by||@@||offering in front a "boulingrin, surrounded by
I carnage-way. and closed In by a fine iron rall||@@||carriage-way. and closed In by a fine iron rail-
.ÍEE " I||@@||ing.
!.£ The- records do not disclose that there was a||@@||The records do not disclose that there was a
Ooli'n Fleece Hotel, but there Is record that from||@@||Golden Fleece Hotel, but there is record that from
1B21 'here »as a Woolpack Hotel, which was kept by||@@||1821 there was a Woolpack Hotel, which was kept by
'Andrew Nash, and was the centie of the social ac||@@||Andrew Nash, and was the centre of the social ac-
.IWties. It was the headquarters of the Royal Mall||@@||tivities. It was the headquarters of the Royal Mail
coach, which dally dashed up to the entrance with a||@@||coach, which dally dashed up to the entrance with a
peat burst of trumpeting. It was the rendezvous,||@@||beat burst of trumpeting. It was the rendezvous,
¡too. of the land kings from near and far, and a||@@||too, of the land kings from near and far, and a
popular place for honeymooning, ond even church||@@||popular place for honeymooning, ond even church
meetings.||@@||meetings.
feinere appenrs to be no doubt that this was the||@@||There appears to be no doubt that this was the
,totel shlch the French voyager visited, for he||@@||Hotel whlch the French voyager visited, for he
««..ely had any alternative, os the Woolpack was||@@||scarcely had any alternative, as the Woolpack was
¡te leading hotel, almost exclusively patronised||@@||the leading hotel, almost exclusively patronised
¡Í distinguished visitors and men of position. It||@@||distinguished visitors and men of position. It
»easy to Imagine that In transcribing his notes||@@||is easy to imagine that In transcribing his notes
igt Frenchman converted Woolpack Into Golden||@@||the Frenchman converted Woolpack Into Golden
¡race, and that In using the word "boulingrin"||@@||Fleece, and that In using the word "boulingrin"
Be meant a green lawn, which wns the synonym||@@||he meant a green lawn, which was the synonym
»It the French dictionaries of the period. It was||@@||of the French dictionaries of the period. It was
i'jrd, according to authorities, used by French||@@||word, according to authorities, used by French
S'I'MIS, and which has no place in piesent-day||@@||algians, and which has no place in present-day
iiktionarlcs.||@@||dictionaries.
»5*s there is no record that there were bowling||@@||As there is no record that there were bowling
{«ens In France In 1827, and It Is stated that||@@||greens In France In 1827, and it is stated that
l<T to this day there ore none, It is doubtful||@@||to this day there are none, it is doubtful
ii,. "«Honman ever saw n bowling green, for||@@||the Frenchman ever saw a bowling green, for
'SS we,re not mRnv even ln Great Britain at that||@@||there were not many even in Great Britain at that
¡Ki. , .u'ouW appear really that he used the||@@||time. It would appear really that he used the
,jT tu ludiente a green lawn. Moreover. It would||@@||word to indicate a green lawn. Moreover. It would
t2r,?i0st .'«"Probable that a bowling green would be||@@||most probable that a bowling green would be
MUtructed In front of the hotel, surrounded hy||@@||constructed in front of the hotel, surrounded by
?ft., , a8c"way If there was a bowling green||@@||carriage-way. If there was a bowling green
'if if ", s'rnngc that no reference was made to||@@||there it is strange that no reference was made to
'?".V .?nibodV the. Had a green been in exlst||@@||by anybody else. Had a green been in exlst-
riS-i",«31' the high spirits of those days surely||@@||ance the high spirits of those days surely
?RÏÏ ,c, hatl encounters upon it, as a respite||@@||would have encounters upon it, as a respite
'iT cow-fighting and other excitements of those||@@||from cock-fighting and other excitements of those
fííii» htri,r>ec, too, that no contemporary pub||@@||days. Strange, too, that no contemporary pub-
Ȁi imnii.? "brenco to it. and that Nat Payten,||@@||lications made reference to it and that Nat Payten,
SI .1 ,LSolvn ° Brcsn at 'I"! rear of the Wool||@@||as did lay down a green at the rear of the Wool-
SSv. . ,'. nor "nv of the old bowlers ever||@@||pack in 1867, nor did any of the old bowlers ever
fflfi . I Mr. Fred Cox, the old bowler, who||@@||spoke of it. Mr. Fred Cox, the old bowler, who
,ftin,Sn ,y' ,",nd v'ns born 'en y«" after the||@@||died most recently,and was born 10 years after the
«T»> visit, never heard of it. nor did Dr.||@@||Frenchmans visit, never heard of it, nor did Dr.
',11591 k1Í Tn' °' Paramatta, whose family since||@@||S. Brown, of Parramatta, whose family since
rtd.h-irtL1,len"J,ri occupation of Brlsllngton, a||@@||???? has been in occupation of Brislington, a
Ktui"'" ,äconbuildln8' "ectcd opposite the Wool||@@||full-bricked building erected opposite the Wool-
ISftUi 5J.P0- Jllen Mr- Nat Payten, the Tam||@@||pack in 1820. Then Mr. Nat Payten the Tam-
Mm«Î »? ï'h?50 unclc t00k over the Woolpack||@@||worth bowler, whose uncle t00k over the Woolpack
ma unLN.a¿h ,'n 1S5?' wrltes: "J hRve always||@@||with Mr.Nash in 1858: writes: "I have always
S¿* i1"! Impression that the first green In||@@||been under the impression that the first green in
HTOU.." was P'" dow" »v Uncle Nat."||@@||Parramatta was put down by Uncle Nat."
llWUmit »5.rîss' ,,Jhoro wcre many remarkable ccle||@@||The trangress, there were many remarkable cele-
ISner tJ'/í0 ?Ld Woolpack, of which the farewell||@@||brations at the old Woolpack, of which the farewell
Id IVn . then Governor (Sir Thomas Bris||@@||dinner to the then Governor (Sir Thomas Bris-
twni;n ¡iot thf 'east. " was decided by the||@@||bane was not the least. " was decided by the
ISrerñor BnH«e-,:ludS th0 emanlclplsts, but the||@@||promoters to exclude the emancipists, but the
ffili¡in Wcd.JVds.e Stehens that they must||@@||Governor notified Judge Stephens that they must
feStSCrt,î?i",,5ryolp"te- Thc originators or the||@@||be allowed to participate. The originators of the
MM i'b?nöc.d. t0 a«cnt 'he Governor's decision||@@||function declined to accept the Governor's decision
ItSppcd fte?hÏK «gration, but the emancipists||@@||and abandoned the celebration, but the emancipists
SW »hich V, n ch«.1,nd Provlded th« dinner.||@@||stepped into the breach and provided the dinner.
E"8?oney fi,ííir,»Parcy Wentworth presided. The||@@||Eon which Mr. Darcy Wentworth presided. The
l&nded'^success reP°rtCd tl>Rt the event was nn||@@||"Sydney Gazette" reported that the event was an reported that the event was an resounded success.
*Wendrrt«ii0l.?aclc dld,have a spacious lawn In||@@||The old Woolpack did have a spacious lawn in
i'lttresumS h ? carriageway up to the date of||@@||front encircled by a carriageway up to the date of
äST«!,ita Parke,î Government In 1BB8||@@||resumption by the Parkes Government In 1886
¡«te PrentiilS'le'J,° l,n '«at Important respect||@@||for a courthouse site, so in that important respect
duaccèm t"°rs,udcsc-ill,tlon ls "lentlcal.||@@||the French visitors report is identical.
e«tttct anf P"Jns thc French visitor's story as||@@||After accepting the French visitors story as
tatléj TLa s an assurance that there was a||@@||fact. and as an assurance that there was a
'te bril« J,n,.ra,rramatta over 100 years ago.||@@||a bowling green in Parramatta over 100 years ago.
«»stone « sSSIfnir Proceeds:-"To Alexander||@@||the bridge souvenir proceeds:-"To Alexander
«Ten ¡hecîoH» Lfhv.r;"ldc.nt li Parramatta, Is||@@||Johnstone a Scotch resident of Parramatta, is
M in thTsd'eou°nt,by'^ U'e flrSt mttn t0 pIay||@@||given credit of being the first man t0 play
m Äv^fS?1 Mw.h0 p,cndett "alvD us anvthlng||@@||bowls in this country." It was Walpole that pleaded "Give us anything
|<Ä else Vnlri .h¿s,'?ry, must be 'also," and some||@@||of history, for history must be false," and some-
ittat "No rSel',itriIi?tor,es mRko mcn wlse" and||@@||said "Histories make men wises" and
Pm the! vant-ï.re ls c2n,Parable to the standing||@@||"No pleasure is comparable to the standing
fMuwone wasS""tî,rPOUSdtoi truth." ,» Alexander||@@||of vantage ground of truth.", If Alexander
f«* country'. thit"^5' .mai t0 "'a? bowls In||@@||Johnstone was thefirst man to play bowls in the country. that green in Parramatta over 100
t»n aço »as nnîî, Rrc£.n ln Parramatta over 100||@@||was only a show place, or, if Johnstone
EW plas.orTit h"ly"n show "'a0». °r. If Johnstone||@@||did play on it, he was over a hundred years of age when
»died. 'J',1«' over loo years of age when||@@||he died.
ES?". «Ith his ÏÏC t0 V"? co"ntry when a young||@@||He came to this country when a young
i&F'Unatta over ín VU he nrst played bowls in||@@||lad with his wife, and he first played bowls in
£ï"nthman A r3ii.(>c.ar5, a»er the visit of the||@@||Parramatta. As a fact,
iteWc« ïho ninî,ïrt ' tcí:Uav 'hero are several old||@@||today there are several old players who played with Johnstone
f"»»« about 20P SSI wl,h J°hnstone In Parra||@@||in Parra-
^le's. «ho i f on. î>»si1B0- and the wr"«r o' 'his||@@||matta about 20 years ago, and the writer of this
??'»l!h the n»il?i"'T', remembers the fine old||@@||article is one of them, remembers the fine old days with the national musing which relieved itself
.incursion, "J.*"»1 n,tu?lnK which relieved Itself||@@||excursions into versifying. He did reach the
f*l «Be of 97 yew" fyl"K- He dld reach th«||@@||age of 97 years.
^SSÍ«Scfulb0to!1 Sílsnhabn tt0,r. thc P"sent Parra||@@||It is also questionable for the present Parra-
l!"«k members h,- "»hi tlmt " absorbed the Wool||@@||matta Club to publish that it absorbed the Wool-
¡5£U Club ccaseert"P,d hapm<!. The first Parra||@@||pack members bag and baggage. The first Parra-
>*iM their creel ',",exist when a new licensee||@@||matta Club ceased to exist when a new licensee
'SftNnnni ""i" '"to. » track for professional||@@||turned their green into a track for professional
-.»Ulta members io Lïn5,onli Brndually that some||@@||running, and it was gradually that some
"n«did l01ncd 'he Rosehill Club. Boroo||@@||members joined the Rosehill Club. Some never did.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16835785 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOLLONGONG.||@@||WOLLONGONG.
WOLLONGONG, Friday -The show was officially||@@||WOLLONGONG, Friday -The show was officially
opened to-day by Mr G C Somerville secretory||@@||opened to-day by Mr G. C. Somerville secretary
of the Royal Agricultural Society There was a||@@||of the Royal Agricultural Society. There was a
good display of horses but no cattle wos exhibited||@@||good display of horses but no cattle was exhibited
this year Re-ults Include -||@@||this year. Results include: -
Horses -Still y horse over 14 2 hds Miss D||@@||Horses - Sulky horse over 14-2 hds.: Miss D
Roberts Pony turnout, 13 to 14 lids Henry Bros||@@||Roberts. Pony turnout, 13 to 14 hds.: Henry Bros.
Pony turnout under 13 lids Miss D Roberts.||@@||Pony turnout under 13 hds.: Miss D Roberts.
Pair hacks J Phillips Boy rider, tinder 14 Joclt||@@||Pair hacks: J. Phillips. Boy rider, under 14: Jack
Clark Lndy s hackney J Phillips Handicap trof||@@||Clark. Lady's hackney: J Phillips. Handicap trot:
G Potter Bakers turnout Taylor Bros Lady||@@||G. Porter. Baker's turnout: Taylor Bros. Lady
rider Miss Roach Boy rider under 10 Austin||@@||rider: Miss Roach. Boy rider, under 10: Austin
O Gorman 11-stone hack J Phillips Light||@@||O'Gorman. 11-stone hack: J. Phillips. Light
harness horse Miss D Roberts Hunters' plote||@@||harness horse: Miss D. Roberts. Hunters' plate:
J Phillips Pony In saddle Henry Bios Presi-||@@||J. Phillips. Pony in saddle: Henry Bros. Presi-
dents trot Hcnrv Bros and T Evans divide||@@||dent's trot: Henry Bros. and T Evans divide.
Ladles' hint R Chittick And J Phillips divide.||@@||Ladies' hunt: R Chittick and J. Phillips divide.
High lump J Phillips , ., ,||@@||High jump: J. Phillips.
Mri. D onsficld entered os a 'gentleman" in th»||@@||Mrs. Dransfield entered as a "gentleman" in the
gentlemen riders contest||@@||gentlemen riders' contest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16849051 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROSPECTOR'S ORDEAI||@@||PROSPECTOR'S ORDEAL
GOULBURN, Tiursday.||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday
uilerwent a||@@||
Walter Morris, a prospector,||@@||Walter Morris, a prospector, underwent a
painful ordeal after he had||@@||painful ordeal after he had broken a leg
in mountainous country between||@@||in mountainous country between Windellama
and Bungonia. He was working||@@||and Bungonia. He was working in an open
cut when a rock fell, breaking||@@||cut when a rock fell, breaking his leg in
several places. A companion wc||@@||several places. A companion went for help
and the following day Morris wa:||@@||and the following day Morris was carried on
an improvised stretcher across the||@@||an improvised stretcher across the Shoalhaven
River by four men who had to||@@||River by four men who had to wade waste
deep for about 30 yards. Sev||@@||deep for about 30 yards. Seventeen men
worked in relays and carried Mo)'||@@||worked in relays and carried Morris a long
distance over rugged country. His||@@||distance over rugged country. His companions
agreed to pool their gold to defray||@@||agreed to pool their gold to defray his hospital
expenses at Goulburn.||@@||expenses at Goulburn.
a leg||@@||
'indellama||@@||
i an open||@@||
ils leg In||@@||
for help,||@@||
sjcarrled on||@@||
hoalhaven||@@||
ade waist||@@||
men||@@||
'Is a long||@@||
impanions||@@||
Is hospital||@@||
bl :en||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16852968 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. ROBERT McLEAN.||@@||MR. ROBERT McLEAN.
Mr Robert McLean of Weemala King||@@||Mr. Robert McLean, of "Weemala," King-
street Ashfield died on Friday at the age of||@@||street, Ashfield, died on Friday, at the age of
87 years Mr McLean who had been a resl||@@||87 years. Mr. McLean, who had been a resi-
dent of Ashfield since 1877 was an ardent||@@||dent of Ashfield since 1877, was an ardent
church worker and was a teacher In the||@@||church worker, and was a teacher in the
Canterbury Presbyterian Sunday school over||@@||Canterbury Presbyterian Sunday-school over
50 years ago besides taking an Interest In the||@@||50 years ago, besides taking an interest in the
Sydney Ragged School He was a foundation||@@||Sydney Ragged School. He was a foundation
member of the Ashfield Presbyterian Church||@@||member of the Ashfield Presbyterian Church,
with the work of which he had been closely||@@||with the work of which he had been closely
associated for 54 jeais An elder for 37 years||@@||associated for 54 years. An elder for 37 years,
and session clerk for ID years he was also a||@@||and session clerk for 19 years, he was also a
Sunday school teacher and took an active part||@@||Sunday-school teacher and took an active part
In the Fellowship Association In 1874 he be-||@@||in the Fellowship Association. In 1874 he be-
came honorary secretary of the Sydney||@@||came honorary secretary of the Sydney
YMCA a position le held for some years||@@||Y.M.C.A., a position he held for some years.
He Is survived by a widow two sons (Gordon||@@||He is survived by a widow, two sons (Gordon
and George) three daughters (Mrs L Rae||@@||and George); three daughters (Mrs. L. Rae,
Miss Gertrude McLean and Miss Edith Mc||@@||Miss Gertrude McLean, and Miss Edith Mc-
Lean FRGS of London) two grandsons||@@||Lean, F.R.G.S., of London); two grandsons,
and seven granddaughters||@@||and seven granddaughters.
After a service held In the Ashfield Presby||@@||After a service held in the Ashfield Presby-
terian Church on Saturday afternoon the re||@@||terian Church on Saturday afternoon, the re-
mains were cremated at Rookwood the offi-||@@||mains were cremated at Rookwood, the offi-
ciating clergymen being Revs N Hay John||@@||ciating clergymen being Revs. N. Hay, John
Richardson, and H R Grasslck||@@||Richardson, and H. R. Grassick.
The principal mourners were Messrs Gordon and||@@||The principal mourners were Messrs. Gordon and
George McLean (sons) Keith McLean (grandson) L||@@||George McLean (sons), Keith McLean (grandson), L.
Rae (son In law), J McCourt (brother In law) H||@@||Rae (son-in-law), J. McCourt (brother-in-law), H.
J McCourt H McCourt and A Saxton (nephews)||@@||J. McCourt, H. McCourt, and A. Saxton (nephews).
Tlie Ashflel-i kirk session was represented by||@@||The Ashfield kirk session was represented by
Mes rs P Smith W Stronach W G Crane R||@@||Messrs. P. Smith, W. Stronach, W. G. Crane, R.
B Cranston T Irvine J T H Kerr R B lrn T||@@||B. Cranston, T. Irvine, J. T. H. Kerr, R. Burn, T.
Young D Williamson and W W Lcsslle the||@@||Young, D. Williamson, and W. W. Lesslie; the
committee of management by Messrs J Oliver||@@||committee of management by Messrs. J. Oliver
Smith, Geo Watson. W D Wells T L Carruthers||@@||Smith, Geo. Watson, W. D. Wells, T. L. Carruthers,
and F Guy||@@||and F. Guy.
Others present were -Rev O Crane Rev J||@@||Others present were:—Rev. C. Crane, Rev. J.
Poterron Messrs Gent (secretary YMCA) D||@@||Paterson, Messrs. Gent (secretary Y.M.C.A.), D.
Barron W J Edwards A A Dougan, S McGlbbon||@@||Barron, W. J. Edwards, A. A. Dougan, S. McGibbon,
W Bowyer W B Chessell A and A H Whitney||@@||W. Bowyer, W. B. Chessell, A. and A. H. Whitney,
R and C Crane, D Selby C O and J Grasslck||@@||R. and C. Crane, D. Selby. C. C. and J. Grassick,
Stace Lloyd A T Lloyd W Ouy Brooks Holden||@@||Stace Lloyd, A. T. Lloyd, W. Guy, Brooks, Holden,
Drayton J E and H Sheather L Hegarty H||@@||Drayton, J., E., and H. Sheather, L. Hegarty, H.
Mackenzie and A. O Johnston||@@||Mackenzie, and A. C. Johnston.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16919592 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MR. P. S. THOMAS I||@@||DEATH OF MR. F. S. THOMAS
_ . Lt_ GUYRA, Wednesday. 1||@@||GUYRA, Wednesday.
The death occurred to-day of Mr F 3.||@@||The death occurred to-day of Mr F S.
Thomas, 68 licensee of the Royal Ho el,||@@||Thomas, 68, licensee of the Royal Hotel,
Guyra He was born In Cornwall and||@@||Guyra. He was born in Cornwall and
came to Australia 65 years ago with hil||@@||came to Australia 65 years ago with his
parents, who selected land In Victoria Later||@@||parents, who selected land in Victoria. Later
he came to Inverell, and .vas a partner in the||@@||he came to Inverell, and was a partner in the
Inverell Brewery, and was also maniger ol||@@||Inverell Brewery, and was also manager of
the Elsmore Deep Lead Mining Compiry||@@||the Elsmore Deep Lead Mining Company
Subsequently he went to linghi wheie he||@@||Subsequently he went to Tingah, where he
remained for 23 yeais as proprietor of the||@@||remained for 23 years as proprietor of the
Royal Hotel Then he came to Gujra The||@@||Royal Hotel Then he came to Guyra.The
funeral took place at the Guyra Church of||@@||funeral took place at the Guyra Church of
England Cemetery this afternoon||@@||England Cemetery this afternoon
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16835106 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. W. H. CHIPLIN.||@@||MR. J. W. H. CHIPLIN.
Mr John Weston Hargraves Chlplln suwrh.||@@||Mr John Weston Hargraves Chiplin, superin-
tendent of staff for the New South Wah||@@||tendent of staff for the New South Wales
Government Railways, died at St Vincent«||@@||Government Railways, died at St Vincents
private hospital yesterday, at the age oí ti||@@||private hospital yesterday, at the age of 65
years Mr Chiplin was the third son of tit»||@@||years. Mr Chiplin was the third son of the
late Mr John Chlplln, inspector of police st||@@||late Mr John Chiplin, inspector of police at
Wellington, who founded many Masonic lota||@@||Wellington, who founded many Masonic lodges
in the west He entered the railway sen Ice la||@@||in the west. He entered the railway service in
1888 and for many years was district alinerta.||@@||1888 and for many years was district superin-.
tendent for îailways at Orange He took i||@@||tendent for railways at Orange. He took a
keen interest in sports He is survived by Mrs,||@@||keen interest in sports. He is survived by Mrs,
Chiplin a son Mr John Chiplin and a dauEh.||@@||Chiplin a son Mr John Chiplin and a daugh.
ter, Mrs H S Utz, the well-known lawn tea.||@@||ter, Mrs H S Utz, the well-known lawn ten
nis player||@@||nis player
There will be a short service at the chaol||@@||There will be a short service at the chapel
of Wood Cofflll in George-street, at 115 oclocl||@@||of Wood Coffill in George-street, at 1.15 oclock
to-day, and the funeral will leave for tai||@@||to-day, and the funeral will leave for the
Crematorium, Rookwood, at 1 30||@@||Crematorium, Rookwood, at 1 30.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16857726 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS.
WESTERN SUBURBS CLUB.||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS CLUB.
Western Suburbs club ? 13thi annual report and||@@||Western Suburbs club's 13th annual report and
balance sheet.submittedlo membe» « tta I«||@@||balance-sheet submitted to members at the general
meeting hold at Ashfield ïown »»" hlenBen«||@@||meeting, held at Ashfield Town Hall last night
stated that so outstanding ,w"e,.Vleon0 must «n*||@@||stated that so outstanding were the achievements
of the club s teams that the season mu||@@||of the club's teams that the season must rank
as the most successful In the historyr J' rlewri||@@||as the most successful in the history of Western
Suburbs and probably the greatest ever y.||@@||Suburbs, and probably the greatest ever experienced
by any omoteur athletic organisation in ini||@@||by any amateur athletic organisation in this State.
Principal successes were -All Tu"a c ? £ ""j||@@||Principal successes were: -All-round competition
(J L Glick shield) 10 000 T"% 'D A|«||@@||(J. L. Glick shield), 10,000 metres (Richard
Coombes cup). 10 miles championship (W « £||@@||Coombes cup). 10 miles championship (W. B. Alex-
under cup) 15 miles champions pirTu||@@||ander cup) 15 miles championship (Proud cup),
"nd tract and field senior ^»ïj'^Aen s«W||@@||and track and field senior championship (Referee
shield) Miss Eileen Wearne who has ,s ",,||@@||shield). Miss Eileen Wearne who has been selec-
ted to represent Australia? »»/'»»fE achieved||@@||ted to represent Australia at Los Angeles is the
third Western Suburbs member g"0 ", aorots||@@||third Western Suburbs member who has achieved
the honour of competing In the OH mp« ,ie||@@||the honour of competing in the Olympic Games.
Officials elected were-Patron Dr *, £ K1W||@@||Officials elected were:-Patron, Dr. F. A. Maguire;
president Mr N O Barker ""'"/¿V Mr "?||@@||president, Mr N. C. Barker; senior vice-president,
Mr J C Allison captains -jross country||@@||Mr. J. C. Allison; captains, cross country, Mr. M.
J MacKenzlo, track Mr A « »ulion ' A j||@@||J. MacKenzie; track, Mr. A. N. Button; field games,
Mr O H Mlllgate hon secretary j^,, ,||@@||Mr. O. H. Millgate; hon. secretary, Mr. A. J.
Hodson hon treasurer Mr _uw"Wc5t und A||@@||Hodson; hon. treasurer, Mr. C. D. McGilvray;
bon race secretaries Messrs c w||@@||hon. race secretaries, Messrs. C. W. West and A.
Campbell_||@@||Campbell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16889952 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSENGERS BY NELLORE.||@@||PASSENGERS BY NELLORE.
The following passengers arc sailing by the E.||@@||The following passengers are sailing by the E.
and A. liner Nelloro, which leaves No. 4 wharf. West||@@||and A. liner Nellore, which leaves No. 4 wharf, West
Circular Quoy, at 10.30 o'clock to-morrow morning,||@@||Circular Quay, at 10.30 o'clock to-morrow morning,
for Yokohama, via ports:-Mrs. O. E. R. Abson,||@@||for Yokohama, via ports:-Mrs. O. E. R. Abson,
Miss M. K. Alston. Mr. J. H. Ahearn, Mr. H. Badger,||@@||Miss M. K. Alston, Mr. J. H. Ahearn, Mr. H. Badger,
Mr, W. H. Bedser, Mr. O. Carter. Miss O. E. Carson,||@@||Mr. W. H. Bedser, Mr. C. Carter, Miss O. E. Carson,
Miss I. R. Clark, Miss M. Calhoun. Miss S. K.||@@||Miss I. R. Clark, Miss M. Calhoun, Miss S. K.
Cohen, Hon. G. L. Clifford, Miss E. M: Cowan, Mr.||@@||Cohen, Hon. G. L. Clifford, Miss E. M. Cowan, Mr.
T. C. K. Davies, Mrs. W. P. Faithfull. Mrs. Z.||@@||T. C. K. Davies, Mrs. W. P. Faithfull, Mrs. Z.
Fenton, Mr. C, E. V. Harrop, Mrs, Hadley. Hardman,||@@||Fenton, Mr. C. E. V. Harrop, Mrs. Hadley Hardman,
Mr. A. Hayman, Mrs, A. Hayman and two children,||@@||Mr. A. Hayman, Mrs. A. Hayman and two children,
Mr, J. Howard, Mrs. Olaverdon Jones and Infant,||@@||Mr. J. Howard, Mrs. Claverdon Jones and infant,
Miss A. M. Kenna. Mr. A. J. Kelly. Mrs. E. Kouroff.||@@||Miss A. M. Kenna, Mr. A. J. Kelly, Mrs. E. Kouroff,
Miss F. Ley. Mr. S. A. Lonergan. Mrs. S. A. Loner||@@||Miss F. Ley, Mr. S. A. Lonergan, Mrs. S. A. Loner
gnn, Mr. J. Mcilwaine, Mr, J. B. Mcilwaine, Mrs.||@@||gan, Mr. J. McIlwaine, Mr. J. B. McIlwaine, Mrs.
W. J. Maclurcan, Miss Ki D. Mercer, Mr. R. H.||@@||W. J. Maclurcan, Miss K. D. Mercer, Mr. R. H.
Moss, Mrs. A. M. Morgan, Miss A. L. Mason, Mrs.||@@||Moss, Mrs. A. M. Morgan, Miss A. L. Mason, Mrs.
B. A. MacGowan and two children, Miss A. Picard,||@@||B. A. MacGowan and two children, Miss A. Picard,
Mrs. L. M. Fetherstone Phibbs, Mr. P. H. Prior. Mrs.||@@||Mrs. L. M. Fetherstone Phibbs, Mr. P. H. Prior. Mrs.
P. H. Prior, Mrs. B. B. Perrlman. Mr. O. Robertson,||@@||P. H. Prior, Mrs. B. B. Perriman, Mr. O. Robertson,
Mr. W. J. Romeril. Mrs. W. J. Romeril, Miss J.||@@||Mr. W. J. Romeril, Mrs. W. J. Romeril, Miss J.
Römern, Mrs. M. Radlk, Mr. A. Strathearn; Miss||@@||Romeril, Mrs. M. Radik, Mr. A. Strathearn, Miss
P.. E. Sneyd. Mrs. A. Sander, Miss V. Sander, Mr.||@@||R. F. Sneyd, Mrs. A. Sander, Miss V. Sander, Mr.
P. G. Seaforth, Mr. C. vardy, Mr. E. Vardy, Mr.||@@||P. G. Seaforth, Mr. C. Vardy, Mr. E. Vardy, Mr.
Webster Mr. J. Wood, Mr. E. H. Wray, Mrs. T. D.||@@||Webster,Mr. J. Wood, Mr. E. H. Wray, Mrs. T. D.
''oung and two children.||@@||Young and two children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16851091 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. BERTHA McNAMARA.||@@||MRS. BERTHA McNAMARA.
Memorial Tablet Unveiled.||@@||Memorial Tablet Unveiled.
"She was the grand old lady and[motherd||@@||"She was the grand old lady and mother of
the Labour movement," said Mrs. Lena Lynft||@@||the Labour movement," said Mrs. Lena Lynch,
former member of the Film ÇensorsUp Bowl||@@||former member of the Film Censorship Board,
in unveiling a bronze tablet.to? the in««||@@||in unveiling a bronze tablet to the memory
of Mrs Bertha McNamara who_died last ye«,||@@||of Mrs. Bertha McNamara who died last year,
at the main entrance to the Trades Hall, on||@@||at the main entrance to the Trades Hall, on
Sanirdaj afternoon "msblM||@@||Saturday afternoon.
"She was no summer soldier or sunsa^||@@||"She was no summer soldier or sunshine
patriot Her work and Hie were devoted w||@@||patriot. Her work and life were devoted to
the Labour mov ement " .. ^j.||@@||the Labour movement."
Mr Roderic Quinn spoke of the Uttle w«||@@||Mr. Roderic Quinn spoke of the little book-
shop in Cnstlereaeh-strect conducted by »r»||@@||shop in Castlereagh-street conducted by Mrs.
McN-mara to which a »"le group of l»erw||@@||McNamara, to which a little group of literary
celobiities would adjourn after their ire*'||@@||celebrities would adjourn after their "weary
veek's work' had b"en done _.||@@||week's work" had been done.
?.There «as E J Brady, storm ngvrtthre^||@@||"There was E. J. Brady, storming with revo-
lution, and rred Broomfield, /«^L««*||@@||lution, and Fred Broomfield, father of the
Bohemians" said Mr Quinn -" «^fJSl||@@||Bohemians," said Mr. Quinn, in reminiscent
vein "There was Victor Daly,_and ta* °||@@||vein. "There was Victor Daly, and last, but
not least Henry Lawson w"e .w*n0U"t Jour,||@@||not least, Henry Lawson. We went there for
intellectual entertainment and a ^"^-t||@@||intellectual entertainment, and a quiet hour.
We were idc.ili.st_ in those tos««||@@||We were idealists in those days and dreamt
di cams Mam of those dreams still persLi||@@||dreams. Many of those dreams still persist but
manv hnve gone" th . y.. pjat||@@||many have gone."
Dr Maloney, M P , dec ared that tne p||@@||Dr. Maloney, M.P., declared that the plat-
forrr of the Labour party should te «a||@@||form of the Labour party "should be as sacred
as the Bible," and the planks of the pan)||@@||as the Bible," and the planks of the party "as
sacred as the p-ayer book _ ^||@@||sacred as the prayer book."
Speech«.s we e ¡>lso madebiMr J d ß||@@||Speeches were also made by Mr. J. B. Steel,
vlio presided St" "for Rae, MP-, ¿lr||@@||who presided, Senator Rae, M.P., Mr. J. C.
Eldiidge, and Mrs Giniiur» prcmier who||@@||Eldridge, and Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. J. T. Lang, wife of the Premier, who is a daughter of Mrs. McNamara, and Mr. William McNamara, briefly responded. The tablet bears the following epitaph:—
Kindly nnd graciola In her splendid *W.||@@||Kindly and gracious in her splendid way,
She know no nnllonhooa.||@@||She knew no nationhood.
Ami her rtllElon each ¡»"¿.every öa'||@@||And her religion each and every day
Waa that of doing good.||@@||Was that of doing good.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16903578 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I QUARTER SESSIONS |||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS |
No 1 Court-Alexander Ro ise hate counterfeit||@@||No 1 Court- Alexander Rouse, have counterfeit
coins in his possession Stuart Charles Mci an||@@||coins in his possession; Stuart Charles McLean,
Horace John Finn and Franl Phibbs larceny||@@||Horace John Finn and Frank Phibbs, larceny.
No 2 Court -Stanley Abel Jones false pretences||@@||No 2 Court - Stanley Abel Jones, false pretences
(to be mentioned) Leslie Austin Small break||@@||(to be mentioned) Leslie Austin Small, break
and enter with Intent to steal George James||@@||and enter with intent to steal; George James
McM-hon. stealing Edward Rankin Gardner||@@||McMahon, stealing; Edward Rankin Gardner,
break enter and st al||@@||break. enter. and st eal.
APPEALS||@@||APPEALS
The following appeals against rraglstrotc orders||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders
and convictions will be heard at No 2 Dlrtrlct||@@||and convictions will be heard at No 2 District
Court Queen s square -Robert Stewart Gam||@@||Court Queen's-square -Robert Stewart, Gaming
Ing and Betting Act Je sie Watson Liquor Act||@@||and Betting Act; Je sie Watson, Liquor Act;
David Charles or Dal id Charles Matthews at||@@||David Charles or Dav id Charles Matthews, attempt
tempt to steal from the person Bert lohn °at<y||@@||to steal from the person; Bert John Patey
and Jack Alfred Pollnrd Giming and Bettln"||@@||and Jack Alfred Pollard, Gaming and Betting
Act Arthur Tattersall mall tcnui cc Theresa||@@||Act; Arthur Tattersall, maintenance; Theresa
Thompson dismissal of compliint for m-ilntcn||@@||Thompson, dismissal of complaint for
ance||@@||maintenance
PARKAMAfTA QUARTER SESSIOf-S||@@||PARRAMATTA QUARTER SESSIONS
The following appeals against magistrates orders||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders
and convictions will be heard at Firramntt_||@@||and convictions will be heard at Parramatta
Quarter Sessions on Mo ida the 18th ii slant||@@||Quarter Sessions on Monday the 18th instant -
Bertie Roy Kitchener steal r g Arti ur William||@@||Bertie Roy Kitchener, stealing; Arthur William
Hines on behalf of Hlldi Eva May Hines dis||@@||Hines on behalf of Hllda Eva May Hines, dis-
missal of complaint for afliliatlon Alfred Paul||@@||missal of complaint for affiliation; Alfred Paul
Cunningham maintenance Ernest Sidney Horne||@@||Cunningham, maintenance; Ernest Sidney Horne
dismissal uf application to v-iry maintenance or||@@||dismissal of application to vary maintenance order;
der Mabel Lamont dismissal of compla nt for||@@||Mabel Lamont, dismissal of complaint for
maintenance||@@||maintenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16864184 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING.||@@||BOXING.
Edwards Wins at Leichhardt.||@@||Edwards Wins at Leichhardt.
Llew Edwards (9 1 defeated B"! R«J"» ^j||@@||Llew Edwards (9-1) defeated Bill Russell (Vic)
(9-2) on a technlcnl knocl out In the ,TPÄ|ih>rdt||@@||(9-2) on a technical knock-out in the tenth round
of a contest scheduled for 12 rounds at Lclclineroi||@@||of a contest scheduled for 12 rounds at Leichhardt
Stadium last light ""irlnsstd n f||@@||Stadium last light night.
Russell ioiirht gamely but was oulc'n??!ar0 ,_||@@||Russell fought gamely, but was outclassed, and
the referee Btopped thi. bout before the tenm rui||@@||the referee stopped the bout before the tenth round
h"^eCndfÓdur round preliminaries rc;Mltcd -*¡7||@@||had ended. The four round preliminaries resulted - Taffy
Jones (9 5) outpointed Dan McLean 'J'' .||@@||Jones (9-5) outpointed Dan McLean (9-4); Les
Haig (9st) outpointed Frank Storey I 101 You.s||@@||Haig (9st) outpointed Frank Storey (9-10); Young
Lawler (G G1 outpointed I, reddy?nlJK?¿ ,'" ioi||@@||Lawler (8-6) outpointed Freddy Dalgnar (8-7);
Bobby Wilson (9 GI knocked out S?_?niír (Ôstl nnd||@@||Bobby Wilson (9-8) knocked out Reg Kelly (9-10)
in the second round and \oung Digner (Jail||@@||in the second round and Young Digner (9st) and
Jack James (9st) boxed a draw||@@||Jack James (9st) boxed a draw.
ST GEORGF STADItTM||@@||ST GEORGE STADIUM
At the St George Stadium KoTrah_tnc io.||@@||At the St George Stadium, Kogarah, the fol-
lowing will be the Profc1»"T« "%"Ä (Oretcîl||@@||lowing will be the programme to-night :-
Wrestling six rounds George Va'sllis iu||@@||Wrestling six rounds, George Vassilis (Greece)
V Dick Cameron Boxlnr eight rounas _||@@||v Dick Cameron. Boxing eight rounds, Young
Delaney v Snowy Sword: four Tu"7Bl,rry||@@||Delaney v Snowy Swords; four rounds, Frank
McVea V Art Moore Jack Stubbs v Bosscr _»||@@||McVea v Art Moore, Jack Stubbs v Bosser Barry.
NEW _FALAND BOXER ARRIVES||@@||NEW ZEALAND BOXER ARRIVES
Ted Morgan,'he New Zealand "»«»$" % I.||@@||Ted Morgan,the New Zealand welterweight cham-
Pion arrived by the Zca'andla yestordny||@@||pion arrived by the Zealandia yesterday. He is
matched with. Russ Critch« for the AUS||@@||matched with Russ Critcher for the Australian welterweight championship on May 10. Critcher is the present holder of the title.
OMALLFYS »OG« WBPLA^ ^||@@||O'MALLEY'S PLUCKY DISPLAY, LONDON, May 16.
Despite a badly cut left eve '" _% Ma|dey°\||@@||Despite a badly cut left eye in the third round,
the Australian heavyweight Jack o M* ?' m¿,||@@||the Australian heavyweight, Jack O'Malley, de-
íeated Tom Tucker oí P"Bt0" "'"cheered f .||@@||feated Tom Tucker, of Preston, in a 12 rounds
contest on points o Malley was cut||@@||contest on points. O'Malley was cheered for a
plucky display||@@||plucky display.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16845872 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
FIELD V FIELD.||@@||FIELD v FIELD.
This suit is part heard||@@||This suit is part heard.
DECREE ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREE ABSOLUTE.
The decree nisi in the suit of Ida Levlnia||@@||The decree nisi in the suit of Ida Levinia
Bedford v Walter James Bedford was declared||@@||Bedford v Walter James Bedford was declared
absolute||@@||absolute.
(Before Mr Justice K W Street)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice K. W. Street.)
UNDEFENDED SUITS||@@||UNDEFENDED SUITS.
Kenneth Colin McKay v Esme Ellen McKay (for||@@||Kenneth Colin McKay v Esme Ellen McKay (for-
mcrly McWntters) Issue adultery with Alexander||@@||merly McWatters). Issue, adultery with Alexander
Paul Wellman who was Joined as co respondent||@@||Paul Wellman, who was joined as co-respondent.
Marriage April 1910 at Maryborough Queensland||@@||Marriage, April 1919, at Maryborough, Queensland,
Church of England rites Decree nisi Mr Short||@@||Church of England rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Short-
land (Instructed by Messrs Harold T Morgón and||@@||land (instructed by Messrs. Harold T. Morgan and
Morgan) for petitioner||@@||Morgan) for petitioner.
Arthur Johnson v Ruby Power Johnson (formerly||@@||Arthur Johnson v Ruby Power Johnson (formerly
Crasslck) Issue desertion by reason of the wife s||@@||Crassick). Issue, desertion by reason of the wife's
non compliance with a decree for restitution of||@@||non-compliance with a decree for restitution of
conjugal rights Marriage June 1020 at Mosman||@@||conjugal rights. Marriage, June, 1920, at Mosman,
Roman Catholic rites Decreo nisi Mr Breden||@@||Roman Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Breden
(Instructed by Messrs John Williamson and sons)||@@||(instructed by Messrs. John Williamson and sons)
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
Frances Edna Downes (formerly Wilson) t Fred-||@@||Frances Edna Downes (formerly Wilson) v Fred-
erick Robert Downes Issue adultery with one||@@||erick Robert Downes. Issue, adultery with one
Kathleen Kershaw Marriage October 1024 at||@@||Kathleen Kershaw. Marriage, October, 1924, at
Granville Church of England rites Decree nial||@@||Granville, Church of England rites. Decree nisi.
Mr J K Manning for petitioner||@@||Mr. J. K. Manning, for petitioner.
Gertrude Estelle Craig (formerly Grenfell! v||@@||Gertrude Estelle Craig (formerly Grenfell) v
Samuel Craig Married April 1915 at Wollongong||@@||Samuel Craig. Married, April, 1915, at Wollongong,
Presbyterian rites Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr||@@||Presbyterian rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr.
G Amsberg (instructed by Mr S G Sommers) ap||@@||G. Amsberg (instructed by Mr. S. G. Sommers) ap-
pcared for petitioner||@@||peared for petitioner.
Rita Evelyn Caddis (formerly Cobby) v David||@@||Rita Evelyn Caddis (formerly Cobby) v David
Denis caddis Married September, 1023 at Cess||@@||Denis Caddis. Married, September, 1923, at Cess-
nock Church of England rites Issue desertion||@@||nock, Church of England rites. Issue, desertion.
Decree nisi Mr A E Westcott for petitioner||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. A. E. Westcott for petitioner.
Daisy Mabel Bray (formerly Henry) v Henry W11||@@||Daisy Mabel Bray (formerly Henry) v Henry Wil-
Ham Steward Bray Married December 1902 at||@@||liam Steward Bray. Married December, 1902, at
Marrickville Methodist rites Issue desertion||@@||Marrickville, Methodist rites. Issue, desertion.
Decree nisi Mr R M Duncan for petitioner||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. R. M. Duncan for petitioner.
Alfred Ernest Bright v Margaret Bright (formerly||@@||Alfred Ernest Bright v Margaret Bright (formerly
Remfry) Married July 1019 at North Sydney||@@||Remfry). Married July, 1919, at North Sydney,
Church of England rites Issue desertion Decree||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi Mr W S Kay for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. W. S. Kay for petitioner.
Lilian Clara Thomas (formerly Carter) v William||@@||Lilian Clara Thomas (formerly Carter) v William
Hercules Thomas Married February 1014 at the||@@||Hercules Thomas. Married February, 1914, at the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre Auckland N Z Issue||@@||Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Auckland, N.Z. Issue,
desertion Decree nisi Mr Breden (Instructed by||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Breden (instructed by
Messrs John Williamson and Sons) for petitioner||@@||Messrs. John Williamson and Sons) for petitioner.
Nclllo Edith McEwan (formerly King) v Edwin||@@||Nellie Edith McEwan (formerly King) v Edwin
Robert Bruce McEwan Married January 1927 at||@@||Robert Bruce McEwan. Married January 1927, at
Svdney Church of England rites Issue desertion||@@||Sydney, Church of England rites. Issue, desertion.
Decree nisi Mr F C Sinclair for petitioner||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. F. C. Sinclair for petitioner.
RESTITUTION ORDERS||@@||RESTITUTION ORDERS.
The usual 21 days order was made In the follow||@@||The usual 21 days' order was made in the follow-
Ing undefended suits for a decree for restitution of||@@||ing undefended suits for a decree for restitution of
conjugat rights -||@@||conjugat rights :—
Rita Slbbald Dawson (formerly Barnett) v Percy||@@||Rita Sibbald Dawson (formerly Barnett) v Percy
Stewart Dawson Married February 1025 at Rand-||@@||Stewart Dawson. Married February, 1925, at Rand-
wick Church of England rites Mr 8 Webb (In||@@||wick, Church of England rites. Mr. S. Webb (in-
structed by Messrs I, O Martin and Lamporti for||@@||structed by Messrs. L. O. Martin and Lamport) for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Lawton Howden Greig v Molly Mary Greig (for||@@||Lawton Howden Greig v Molly Mary Greig (for-
merty Maley) Married March 1024 at Narrabeen||@@||merly Maley). Married March, 1924, at Narrabeen,
Presbyterian rites Mr R W Fraser for petitioner||@@||Presbyterian rites. Mr. R. W. Fraser for petitioner.
Rose Wade (formerly O Reilly) v Ernest Nelson||@@||Rose Wade (formerly O'Reilly) v Ernest Nelson
Wade Married August 1916 at Sydney Church of||@@||Wade. Married August, 1916, at Sydney, Church of
England rites Mr May (Instructed by Mr O L||@@||England rites. Mr. May (instructed by Mr. G. L.
Baldick! for petitioner||@@||Baldick) for petitioner.
(Before Mr Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
UNDEFENDED CASES||@@||UNDEFENDED CASES
Frank Alexander Abbottsmlth v Enid Heath Ab-||@@||Frank Alexander Abbottsmith v Enid Heath Ab-
botsmith (formerly Teakle) Issue desertion by||@@||bottsmith (formerly Teakle). Issue, desertion by
reason of the wife s non compliance with a decree||@@||reason of the wife's non-compliance with a decree
for restitution of conjugal rights Marriage April||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights. Marriage, April,
1924 at Kempsey Church of England rite» Decree||@@||1924, at Kempsey, Church of England rites. Decree
nisi Mr Braddon (Instructed by Messrs W C||@@||nisi. Mr. Braddon (instructed by Messrs. W. C.
Moodie Cole and Co bj their sydney agents||@@||Moodie, Cole and Co., by their Sydney agents,
Messrs Purves and Moodie) for petitioner||@@||Messrs. Purves and Moodie) for petitioner.
Louisa Mary Cox (formerly Dunrlch) v John Frank||@@||Louisa Mary Cox (formerly Dunrich) v John Frank
Fabian Cox Issue adultery with a woman named||@@||Fabian Cox. Issue, adultery with a woman named
Winifred Gllllngham Decree nisi Mr Seaton||@@||Winifred Gillingham. Decree nisi. Mr. Seaton
(Instructed by Messrs J J Jagelmiin and Son) for||@@||(instructed by Messrs. J. J. Jagelman and Son) for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Dorothy Okeden Coleman (formerly Po-kleyi v||@@||Dorothy Okeden Coleman (formerly Pockley) v
John Tighe Coleman Issue desertion by reason of||@@||John Tighe Coleman. Issue, desertion by reason of
the husband s non compliance with a restitution||@@||the husband's non-compliance with a restitution
decree Marriage July 102B at the Reglstrai||@@||decree. Marriage, July, 1928, at the Registrar-
General s ornee Sydney Decree nisi Mr Holt||@@||General's office, Sydney. Decree nisi. Mr. Holt
(Instructed by Messrs David L Aitken and Barron||@@||(instructed by Messrs. David L. Aitken and Barron,
Sydney agents for Messrs Johnson and Bendall of||@@||Sydney agents for Messrs. Johnson and Sendall, of
Ooulburnl for petitioner||@@||Goulburn) for petitioner.
Percy Leo Smith v Letitia Mabel Smith (formerly||@@||Percy Leo Smith v Letitia Mabel Smith (formerly
Mcconville) Issue desertion Marriage April||@@||McConville). Issue, desertion. Marriage, April,
1020 at Lewisham Roman Catholic rites Decree||@@||1920, at Lewisham, Roman Catholic rites. Decree
nisi Mr A J Moran for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. A. J. Moran for petitioner.
ROOTS V ROOTS||@@||ROOTS v ROOTS.
This suit Is part heard||@@||This suit is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16920000 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. JAMES GARTRELL.||@@||MRS. JAMES GARTRELL.
Mrs James Gartreil died on Tuesday last||@@||Mrs. James Gartrell died on Tuesday last
at Marrickville aged 92 years She was bom||@@||at Marrickville, aged 92 years. She was born
in Cornwall England and in 1877 came to||@@||in Cornwall, England, and in 1877 came to
Australia with her husband the late Mr||@@||Australia with her husband, the late Mr.
James Gartreil and 24 other members of the||@@||James Gartrell and 24 other members of the
family including Mr Trank Gartreil of||@@||family, including Mr. Frank Gartrell of
Gartrell-Whlte Ltd Mrs Gartreil and family||@@||Gartrell-White Ltd. Mrs. Gartrell and family
went to Orange, where she resided for l-l vears||@@||went to Orange, where she resided for 21 years,
thence to Dubbo and had resided In Mairlck||@@||thence to Dubbo, and had resided in Marrick
vllle for 25 vears Mrs Gartreil was the mother||@@||ville for 25 years. Mrs. Gartrell was the mother
of 13 childi en of whom el-ht sons and one||@@||of 13 children, of whom eight sons and one
daughter survive There are 27 grandchildren||@@||daughter survive. There are 27 grandchildren
and 17 great-grandchlldien||@@||and 17 great-grandchildren.
The funeral took place on Wednesday at||@@||The funeral took place on Wednesday at
Rookwood||@@||Rookwood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16865779 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Owen and Jury.)||@@||Owen and jury.)
BT UMFELDT V BLUMFELDT.||@@||BLUMFELDT v BLUMFELDT.
This iii! Is part heard||@@||This suit is part heard.
(Before Mr Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
UNDEFENDED CASES||@@||UNDEFENDED CASES.
Percy William Bashford v Constance Maiy Stcwait||@@||Percy William Bashford v Constance Mary Stewart
Bashford (formerly Lawrence! Is^ui. desertion||@@||Bashford (formerly Lawrence). Issue, desertion.
Mun läge November 1910 at the District Rotuli ar s||@@||Marriage, November, 1910, at the District Registrar's
office. St Leonards North Sydney Dccice nisi||@@||office, St. Leonards North Sydney. Decree nisi.
Mr Rooney (Instructed by Mi H E Hoard for||@@||Mr. Rooney (instructed by Mr. H. E. Hoare) for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
John Joseph Mulligan v Talry Elsie Mullli an||@@||John Joseph Mulligan v Fairy Elsie Mullligan
(formerly Edyir known as Dobell! Issue denoi||@@||(formerly Edgar, known as Dobell). Issue, deser-
tlon by reason of the wife s non compliance with||@@||tion by reason of the wife's non compliance with
a decree for restitution of conjugal rights Mar-||@@||a decree for restitution of conjugal rights. Mar-
riage March 1D14 at Sydney Presbytu lin rites||@@||riage, March, 1914 at Sydney, Presbyterian rites.
Decree nisi Mi Loxton (instructed bj Mr f||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Loxton (instructed by Mr. F.
H Greaves I for petitioner||@@||H. Greaves) for petitioner.
Leo Edmund Duffy v Ellen Lucy Duffy (formerly||@@||Leo Edmund Duffy v Ellen Lucy Duffy (formerly
Vogt) Issue desertion Marriage April 1910 at'||@@||Vogt). Issue, desertion. Marriage, April, 1916, at
Rosalie, Queensland Roman Catholic i Itcs Dtcrct \||@@||Rosalie, Queensland, Roman Catholic rites. Decree
nisi Mr Maddocks Cohen for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. Maddocks Cohen for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16838513 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PAIRS CHAMPIONSHIP||@@||PAIRS CHAMPIONSHIP
Following is the draw 'o- the second round of||@@||Following is the draw for the second round of
the metropoli-an pal.r champ or-sh p winners in||@@||the metropolitan pairs championship winners in
th» firs. -ound. to b« p ayed this a' ernoon -||@@||the first round, to be played this afternoon:-
I A Pa-rarnat.a Spjrway and Seo t (Epp ngi v||@@||A: Parramatta Spurway and Scott (Epping) v
Fe- !e- and C Ab-ams (As»-Se!d> Hall and Mellor||@@||Ferrier and C Abrams (Ashfield), Hall and Mellor
(Chatswood) v S Glentste- and G Sargeant (North||@@||(Chatswood) v S. Glenister and G. Sergeant (North
Syda»v) Rirgland ard Stores (RandwickI v Mer||@@||Sydney), Ringland and Stores (Randwick) v Men-
z es ai.d Dalley (Pra ten Parki Wa-ner and Jam's||@@||zies and Dalley (Pratten Park), Warner and James
(Ashfle.dl V And ews and L. Ga-t eil (Mt-tck||@@||(Ashfield) v Andrews and L. Gartrell (Marrick-
VJ1»)||@@||ville)
A ! Ia-Ickvi le Thom and Wormald (Killara)||@@||At Marrickville: Thom and Wormald (Killara)
T Eather and Neate (Manlyl \ essey and Ham-iU||@@||v Eather and Neate (Manly), Vessey and Hammill
(Epplr-g) T A. Clark and P_ T Harrison (Nor.h||@@||(Epping) v A. Clark and R. T. Harrison (North
Sydne-I||@@||Sydney).
/ Roseville Greig and Pa-e-s (P-atten Pa-kl||@@||At Roseville: Greig and Farmers (Pratten Park)
v Hopkins and Cambo.ra (Pandwic«) M»ns*ie!d||@@||v Hopkins and Cambourn (Randwick), Mansfield
and O chard (Marr'clTJle) v B ennan and Adl-r||@@||and Orchard (Marickville) v Brennan and Adler
(Banks .own)||@@||(Bankstown).
At Waverley G rva-i and Howell (Chatswood)||@@||At Waverley: Girvan and Howell (Chatswood)
- Williams and H'cks (Ryde) Hamll on and Good||@@||v Williams and Hicks (Ryde), Hamilton and Good-
ridge (Kensingtoni v Monks and Baxter (Hurst-||@@||ridge (Kensington) v Monks and Baxter (Hurst-
ville)||@@||ville).
At Ros» Bay B D-ummond ard P Pudd (K11||@@||At Rose Bay: S. Drummond and P. Rudd (Kil-
lara! v O-d ard C ossing (Waverleyi Bovd and||@@||lara) v Ord and Crossing (Waverley), Bovd and
Ca-tur (Chatswood) v Allen and Robson (L»lch||@@||Carter (Chatswood) v Allen and Robson (Leich-
ha-dti G ahar- and Payne (Ashleld) v Golding||@@||hardt), Graham and Payne (Ashfield) v Golding
and McLa-en (Petersham Woods and Pon »y||@@||and McLaren (Petersham), Woods and Pontey
(Vanly) v Donaldson and Woodhouse (Wa-rln||@@||(Manly) v Donaldson and Woodhouse (Warrin-
Igahi||@@||gah).
. At Wav»-!e- Pobyns and McMahon (Warrawee)||@@||At Waverley: Robyns and McMahon (Warrawee)
v Cres and V'aUh (City)||@@||v Cross and Walsh (City).
The o her 98 pal s »ho have not yet played||@@||The other 98 pairs who have not yet played
n-ee the «arre afte-ioon As th« association oace||@@||meet the same afternoon. As the association office
w II be closed res-Its should be telephoned to||@@||will be closed, results should be telephoned to
1 the Fe-ald Immediately||@@||the Herald immediately.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16850037 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
?-»??||@@||
MR. WALTER DAY.||@@||MR. WALTER DAY.
The death occurred recently of Mr Walter I||@@||The death occurred recently of Mr Walter
Day, at the age of 73 years Mr Day was|||@@||Day, at the age of 73 years. Mr. Day was
a well-known grazier in Riverina, being one |||@@||a well-known grazier in Riverina, being one
of the ploneeis of the Lockhart district, where||@@||of the pioneers of the Lockhart district, where
he settled In 1876 He was secietary of the I||@@||he settled in 1876. He was secretary of the
Lockhart Railway League, Piesident of the I||@@||Lockhart Railway League, President of the
Lockhart Shire, Lockhart Agricultuial and||@@||Lockhart Shire, Lockhart Agricultural and
Pastoral Society and Lockhart School of Arts||@@||Pastoral Society, and Lockhart School of Arts
for many years and stn ved on the dlstilct||@@||for many years, and served on the district
land board for 25 ycais He also rendeied||@@||land board for 25 years. He also rendered
service in various societies duilng tin» war,||@@||service in various societies during the war,
being chairman of t\v Lockhart and District||@@||being chairman of the Lockhart and District
Repatiiation Cnmmltlee since its inception||@@||Repatriation Committee since its inception.
Four sons and a dam liter saw active serv Ice||@@||Four sons and a daughter saw active service.
Two yeal s ago the residents of the Lockhart||@@||Two years ago the residents of the Lockhart
district dedicated the Walter Day Paik In re||@@||district dedicated the Walter Day Park in
con-nltlon of his services to the district||@@||recognition of his services to the district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16889488 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SPORTS CARNIVAL||@@||SPORTS CARNIVAL
At Mount Kosciusko.||@@||At Mount Kosciusko.
MT KOSCIUSKO Frldny||@@||MT. KOSCIUSKO. Friday.
Tue Minions raun snow sports carnival was held||@@||The Millions Club snow sports carnival was held
on the Karry course to (loy The grandstand was||@@||on the Kerry course to-day. The grandstand was
crowded with enthusiastic spectatois The weither||@@||crowded with enthusiastic spectators. The weather
was dull and the snow falrlv soft The veteran||@@||was dull, and the snow fairly soft. The veteran,
Mr Percy Pearson was In charge of Mic sports||@@||Mr. Percy Pearson, was in charge of the sports
programme and the Belgian Consul Mi Sogaert||@@||programme, and the Belgian Consul, Mr. Segaert,
acted as one of the Judges Racing general!! was||@@||acted as one of the judges. Racing generally was
Rood and althouith there \ ore numerous falls||@@||good, and althougth there were numerous falls,
no accldrn* occuned and the dav s sport was||@@||no accident occurred, and the day's sport was
most successful The Dempster Cup was won by||@@||most successful. The Dempster Cup was won by
T. Bottrcll who negotiated the difficult turns In||@@||T. Bottrell, who negotiated the difficult turns in
mästet y stylt||@@||masteterly style.
The ladles championship was won bv Mrs Little||@@||The ladies championship was won by Mrs. Little-
john In fine style In the nen s novice hindlcap||@@||john in fine style. In the men's novice handicap
Mr Roy Bennett, the nev c1 tb socretaiy bulled||@@||Mr. Roy Bennett, the new club secretary, buried
himself a yard from the post after tunning an||@@||himself a yard from the post after running an
excellent rare and was dl't uallflct The same||@@||excellent race, and was disqualified. The same
f-tt-o ovprtook Captain Patrick In tho Old Buffers||@@||fate overtook Captain Patrick in the Old Buffers'
race Rohtlls -||@@||race. Results: -
Mon s novice P Bowrlng 1 A Carron 2 C||@@||Men's novice: P. Bowring, 1; A. Carson, 2; G.
Grieves 3 Ladles novice Miss W Graham 1||@@||Grieves, 3. Ladies novice: Miss W. Graham, 1;
Miss Taylor 2 Mis Heine 3 Ladies open han||@@||Miss Taylor, 2; Miss Heine, 3. Ladies open han-
dlcnp Mrs O Littlejohn 1 Miss B Glider .>||@@||dicap: Mrs. O. Littlejohn, 1; Miss B. Gilder, 2;
Miss Cridland 3 M°n s open handlcip R Gell||@@||Miss Cridland, 3. Men's open handicap: R. Gell-
lug and O Littlejohn drad heat 1 Thorp 3 Old||@@||ing and O. Littlejohn dead-heat, 1; Thorp, 3. Old
Buffers race B Jordan 1 Captain Patrick 2||@@||Buffers' race: B. Jordan, 1; Captain Patrick, 2;
Trvlot 1||@@||Taylor, 3.
D'moster Cun Tns Bottrell 1 A Cridland 2||@@||Dmpster Cup: Tas Bottrell, 1; A. Cridland, 2;
J Mo*»irlanc 3||@@||J. McFarlane, 3.
Ski Club Indies championship Mrs Littlejohn||@@||Ski Club ladies' championship: Mrs. Littlejohn,
1 Miss B Clldcr 2 Mis Hill 1 Townhlll and||@@||1; Miss B. Gilder, 2; Miss Hill, 3. Downhill and
turning race for Gcnge Cup R Gelling i T||@@||turning race for Genge Cup: R. Gelling, 1; T.
Bottrell. 2 A Tclfei 3 Men s cross country han||@@||Bottrell, 2; A. Teifer, 3. Men's cross-country han-
dlcup foi City lintots Cup R Gelling 1 A||@@||dicap for City Hatters' Cup: R. Gelling, 1; A.
T"lfer 2 B Moses 3||@@||Teifer, 2; B. Moses, 3.
Ladies ctos;> country lnndtcap Miss B Gilder||@@||Ladies cross-country handicap: Miss B. Gilder,
1 Mrs Littlejohn 2 Miss Hill 3||@@||1; Mrs. Littlejohn, 2; Miss Hill, 3.
Men s consolation race B Thorp 1 II Taylor 2||@@||Men's consolation race: B. Thorp, 1; H. Taylor, 2;
R Bennett 3 Ladies Consolation race Miss||@@||R. Bennett, 3. Ladies' consolation race: Miss
Bcardsmoro 1 Misses Groy and McMillan dead||@@||Beardsmore, 1; Misses Gray and McMillan, dead-
heat 3||@@||heat, 3.
Toborgan race (married ladies) Mrs Begg 1||@@||Toboggan race (married ladies): Mrs. Begg, 1;
Mis Segaert 2 Toboggan race (single ladles)||@@||Mrs. Segaert, 2. Toboggan race (single ladles):
Miss Taylor 1 Miss Barsdy 2||@@||Miss Taylor, 1; Miss Barsdy, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16916607 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. GEORGE M. BURNS.||@@||MR. GEORGE M. BURNS.
The remains of Mr George Mason Burns||@@||The remains of Mr George Mason Burns,
ex MP were cremated at Rookwood on Wed||@@||ex-M.P., were cremated at Rookwood on Wed-
nesday Services at the home and at the cre-||@@||nesday. Services at the home and at the cre-
matorium wre conducted by Mrs Sedgwick||@@||matorium were conducted by Mrs. Sedgwick,
First Reader of the Mosman Christian Science||@@||First Reader of the Mosman Christian Science
Church||@@||Church.
The chief mourners were the Immediate||@@||The chief mourners were the immediate
relatives and among those present were ex||@@||relatives, and among those present were ex-
Senator Gardiner Mrs Fletcher (Illawarra||@@||Senator Gardiner, Mrs. Fletcher (Illawarra
Unity Club) Mi C Rohmann (International||@@||Unity Club), Mr. C. Rohmann (International
Order of Good Templáis) Messrs J E Byrne||@@||Order of Good Templars), Messrs. J. E. Byrne,
and B Lew (Mosman branch of the ALP)||@@||and B. Lew (Mosman branch of the A.L.P.),
Mr J Cullinan (A W U ) Messrs W Taylor||@@||Mr. J. Cullinan (A.W.U.), Messrs. W. Taylor
and N R McDonald (Education Department||@@||and N. R. McDonald (Education Department
workshops) Colonel Moon Messrs J S Scale||@@||workshops), Colonel Moon, Messrs. J. S. Scale,
A Giles G Warre R T Walker AWL||@@||A. Giles, G. Warre, R. T. Walker, A. W. L.
McNeil W J Phillips W T Locke W M||@@||McNeil, W. J. Phillips, W. T. Locke, W. M.
Ohlson F M Barnes A L Doust||@@||Ohlson, F. M. Barnes, A. L. Doust.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16901289 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DOBROYD POINT.||@@||DOBROYD POINT.
Reclamation Scheme.||@@||Reclamation Scheme.
Mr. Jaivie, M LA., speaking a;«jg^||@@||Mr. Jarvie, M.L.A., speaking a gathering
of members of the Returned Sailors «||@@||of members of the Returned Sailors and
Soldiers' League »t Ashfield on Saturday n^||@@||Soldiers' League at Ashfield on Saturday night
said that he had the authority of the tren||@@||said that he had the authority of the Premier
(Mr. Stevens) for stating that withiivtne '||@@||(Mr. Stevens) for stating that within the
two months the Government wouW^my||@@||two months the Government would under-
take the reclamation of 27 acres 01 of||@@||take the reclamation of 27 acres of swampy
land near Dobroyd Point That*in fc||@@||land near Dobroyd Point. The taking
"An ^ple^^clSoHoUld »a||@@||of soundings was in progress, and as soon as that had been completed, reclamation would be begun.
bThne work, which will cost about f 90,000.||@@||The work, which will cost about £190,000, will give two years work to 1000 men.
to cover the cost of the operf <%* money||@@||Major Jarvie added that the sum estimated to cover the cost of the operations would be
almost wholly spent on labour. T ^||@@||almost wholly spent on labour. The money
would be repaid by a betterment wv An||@@||would be repaid by a betterment tax, which
would be levied on ne Shbourlng area ¡t¡.||@@||would be levied on neighbouring areas. An
unhealthy eyesore would disappear »||@@||unhealthy eyesore would disappear and its
place would be taken by a ..."O He had||@@||place would be taken by a recreation area
which would be of inestimable value, n d||@@||which would be of inestimable value. He had
been advocating the *«*JS\£fSJ3LUtlao||@@||been advocating the work for five years, and
it was gratifying to know^that the KW»||@@||it was gratifying to know that the Reclamation
Trust regarded it as one of tne '»||@@||Trust regarded it as one of the finest repro-
dtietlve works of the kind.||@@||ductive works of the kind.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28033224 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
I MR. JAMES GOSPER.||@@||MR. JAMES GOSPER.
fr. James dooper, whose death took place||@@||Mr. James Gosper, whose death took place
i turf. He ras 1||@@||recently, was a familiar figure of the Australian turf. He was in his 79th year and was the eldest son of the late William Gosper, of Windsor, one of the founders of the
Hawkesbury Race Club. He owned the Windsor||@@||Hawkesbury Race Club. He owned the Windsor
furn Stud at Windsor, and at the stud hod||@@||Farm Stud at Windsor, and at the stud had
KUIr well-known sires. Including.. The .Barb,||@@||many well-known sires, including The Barb,
The Duke. Hastings. Beauchamp,' Courage, St.||@@||The Duke, Hastings, Beauchamp, Courage, St.
Bhlzc, Regained. Orcus, and Parolee - He||@@||Blaize, Regained, Orcus, and Pacolet. He
need several horses. Including Stand OH.||@@||raced several horses, including Stand Off,
tinner of the . Oakleigh Plate In 1899. and||@@||winner of the Oakleigh Plate in 1899, and
Kccnd In thc Newmarket Handicap In 1900.||@@||second in the Newmarket Handicap in 1900.
Keenly Interested in trotting horses, he was||@@||Keenly interested in trotting horses, he was
the owner of Ruby Pronto and Don Togo,||@@||the owner of Ruby Pronto and Don Togo,
«bo took champion prizes at the Royal Show||@@||who took champion prizes at the Royal Show
f. 1030 and 1B32. In the eighties Mr. Oosper||@@||in 1930 and 1932. In the eighties Mr. Gosper
ns a prominent amateur rider, and at Rand-||@@||was a prominent amateur rider, and at Rand-
wick In 1880 he rode Templar In the Governor's||@@||wick in 1880 he rode Templar in the Governor's
Cup. being beaten by a head by Desmond (rid-||@@||Cup, being beaten by a head by Desmond (rid-
den by his younger brother. William).||@@||den by his younger brother, William).
The majority of the best-known racehorses||@@||The majority of the best-known racehorses
bwc at Urn cs been under his care at V/irid||@@||have at times been under his care at Wind-
for Form Stud. A well-known resident af the||@@||sor Farm Stud. A well-known resident of the
E-ivkcsbury district. Mr. Gasper was' a gene-||@@||Hawkesbury district, Mr. Gosper was a gene-
rals supporter of all charitable objects In thc||@@||rous supporter of all charitable objects in the
district. He was not married, and ls survived||@@||district. He was not married, and is survived
br a sister (Mrs. McQuade) and three brothers||@@||by a sister (Mrs. McQuade) and three brothers
(William. Alfred, and Sydney).||@@||(William, Alfred, and Sydney).
Thc remains were Interred in the family||@@||The remains were interred in the family
tsult in the cemetery of the historic 6t.||@@||vault in the cemetery of the historic St.
Matthew's Church of England, Windsor.||@@||Matthew's Church of England, Windsor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16860430 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOSFORD RACES.||@@||GOSFORD RACES.
Vo-n-na'ions io the B>»e ing at Gosford on May I||@@||Nominations for the meeting at Gosford on May I
10 a e -||@@||10 are:-
Mald»n Handi'ap 6'-Ro.al Mast Austral||@@||Maiden Handicap of-Royal Mast Austral
Dane» L»ysin King Con»' Carrnlee Blasalde Mollv||@@||Dance, Leysin, King Comet, Carmlee Blasaide Molly
W Spider Klrg Earao ar Eerchlou« Bo/ Special |||@@||W. Spider King Samovar, Kerchious Boy. Special
Order Magna Fl»rne King LOjal ela » Au ogo||@@||Order, Magna Flame King Loyal Clare Autogo
»Unired Qje»n Veta G aid» 1'erlarda Cambe-||@@||Manfred Queen Veta Grande Merlarda Cambe-
warra Cbangte Sunn7 "cr-cits H» bon Treolive||@@||warra Changte Sunny Moments He nbon Treolive
Selo lo "oliv Calso Povsl Cra.e||@@||Salerio Molly Calso Royal Chase.
Fly rg Wei er Hand ?p 61-Guldlrg Li^t||@@||Flying Welter Hand 6f - Guiding Light
G-itall Sarlnch Brains Ac » »rardo Salí eda Co||@@||Gritall Barinch Brains Accelerando Salfrieda Cor-
rosin Gan Club Bia c. D~r-e cxavay h.e U_t||@@||rogin Gun Club Black Dome Mickaway, Kerlist
Po ydo-us Celtic C oss Gar-u'a||@@||Polydorus Celtic Cross Garrula
Tarte /ea- Old Ha^ cap 5f-ni e s-'al» "farra||@@||Three year old handicap, 1m - Riverdale Manna
Land Miss Jjlle Lad/ Co aro! Woi'ton La gh||@@||Land Miss Juliet Lady Collaroi Winston Laugh
B a»en Girl Lady Sa-nar Fa^hlrraln Dog.ro ?.||@@||Brazen Girl Lady Samar Kadhimain Dogwood.
Go den Goose M «s Quantock Si" / S st»r L¿n||@@||Golden Goose Miss Quantock Sunny Sister Lan-
dalo Flying Jason Out e Chief ta n Doncoj||@@||dalo Flying Jason, Outre Chieftain Doncourt
Amab»l||@@||Amabel
Novice Han''cap lm-Dar)- Jay Parler Mc||@@||Novice Handicap lm-Dark Jay Pacifier Vic
to-ia Cross Two Ways Waurlra Rowan B» r||@@||toria Cross Two Ways Waurina Rowan Berry
Bomena Gay Brees» K«ul Jim G a7es Mt G a^||@@||Bomena Gay Breese Krut Jim Graves Air Glass
Kahario a. Cls*orence||@@||Kaharioa. Cistorence
Maiden l«urs»r7 Handicap 5f -Clear Cse 7 &ut||@@||Maiden Nursery Handicap 5f -Clear Case Wake
ful Girl Prince Fox Callojs Prince Pe »r Jurs »||@@||ful Girl Prince Fox Callous Prince Peter Jungle
Song Gold Joy Calvados Pollard Po ero Qjong||@@||Song Gold Joy Calvados Pollard Polvero Quong
Cruclna Le Bergtr Headstrong Wee warrah||@@||Cruclna Le Bergtr Headstrong Wee Warrah
Lady Canusa||@@||Lady Canusa
Stewards Mile -Golden Speech, Chr-socolia||@@||Stewards Mile -Golden Speech, Chrysocolla
B-ockwa7 Snow Sun Tor oni All Clea Ar-pllfler||@@||Brockway Snow Sun Tor oni All Clear Amplifier
Step On||@@||Step On
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16898752 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. S. W. MACKAY.||@@||MR. S. W. MACKAY.
The funeral of Mr Sinclair Wemyss Mackay||@@||The funeral of Mr. Sinclair Wemyss Mackay,
who for many years was sporting editor||@@||who for many years was sporting editor
of the Sjdney Morning Herald took place||@@||of the "Sydney Morning Herald," took place
yesterday the interment being made in the||@@||yesterday, the interment being made in the
Waverley Cemetery The Rev A W Clarke||@@||Waverley Cemetery. The Rev. A. W. Clarke
conducted the service at the graveside||@@||conducted the service at the graveside.
The chlel mourners were Mrs Mackay (widow)||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Mackay (widow),
Messrs h J Mackay, B W Mackay and B.||@@||Messrs. E. J. Mackay, E. W. Mackay and B.
Mackay (sons) R Wootton Junior Miss O Mnckiy||@@||Mackay (sons), R. Wootton, junior, Miss C. Mackay
(sister) Mrs Tomllnson Miss Tomllnson Mrs s||@@||(sister), Mrs. Tomlinson, Miss Tomlinson, Mrs. S.
W Mackay Junior and Miss Williams||@@||W. Mackay, junior, and Miss Williams.
There »as a representative gathering at tne||@@||There was a representative gathering at the
cemetery Among those present were Mr H E||@@||cemetery. Among those present were Mr. H. E.
Dndswcfl (secretary oí Messis John Fairfax and||@@||Dadswell (secretary of Messrs. John Fairfax and
Sons Ltd and representing the Arm I. Mr H K||@@||Sons, Ltd., and representing the firm: Mr. H. K.
Williams (financial editorl Mr P b Allen Messrs||@@||Williams (financial editor), Mr. P. S. Allen, Messrs.
H W Sherrlne R. Hlgclns A Knight Gerald Marr (||@@||H. W. Sherring, R. Higgins, A. Knight, Gerald Marr
Thompson R S Richardson GPS Parke and||@@||Thompson, R. S. Richardson, G. P. S. Parks, and
J H Schotleld (literary department! Messrs L||@@||J. H. Schofield (literary department), Messrs. L.
Young W Gibbons and J W Robinson (reading||@@||Young, W. Gibbons, and J. W. Robinson (reading
department! Messrs J Davenport and A 8c nple||@@||department), Messrs. J. Davenport and A. Semple
I composing roomi Mr J Dexter Mr R Henry Mr||@@||(composing room), Mr. J. Dexter, Mr. R. Henry, Mr.
P Wilkinson Brigadier General Bennett Messrs A||@@||P. Wilkinson, Brigadier-General Bennett, Messrs. A.
Cook c Perry E Perry t Cole R Canaway R||@@||Cook, C. Perry, E. Perry, E. Cole, R. Callaway, R.
W Avery Messrs L Walmsley (president) F Kllscn||@@||W. Avery, Messrs. L. Walmsley (president), F Kitson
(secretary) and A Tremaine (treasurer! repre||@@||(secretary), and A. Tremaine (treasurer, repre-
sontlng the Music! ins Club Mr P Davies (Musi||@@||senting the Musicians Club), Mr. P. Davies (Musi-
clans Union! Mr G Maddocks Messrs G M||@@||cians Union), Mr. G. Maddocks, Messrs. G. M.
Graham A T Harvey J Graham W Ball C||@@||Graham, A. T. Harvey, J. Graham, W. Ball, C.
liullln M A ïerry B Perry||@@||Rullin, M. A. Perry, E. Perry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16892796 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? MANLY HOSPITAL BALL.||@@||MANLY HOSPITAL BALL.
Scarlet polnsetMus i"d greenery were chosen||@@||Scarlet poinsettias and greenery were chosen
to decorate the Dungowan Manly last night||@@||to decorate the Dungowan, Manly, last night,
when the annual ball in aid of the Manly||@@||when the annual ball in aid of the Manly
DI trict Hôpital was held FHP him ired||@@||District Hospital was held. Five hundred
guests enjoyed an evtnlng of duncinft tnclud||@@||guests enjoyed an evening of dunce includ-
lng a novelty lantern dince The Metro||@@||ing a novelty lantern dance. The Metro-
politnn Pire Blinde« Band supplied the||@@||politan Fire Brigade Band supplied the
music||@@||music.
Mr J Strong president ot the hospital||@@||Mr. J. Strong president of the hospital
board and of the dance committee with Mrs||@@||board and of the dance committee with Mrs
Strong entertained tlu official guests who||@@||Strong, entertained the official guests who
wen Brigadier General md Mrs H W||@@||were Brigadier General and Mrs. H. W.
Lloyd Mrs Archdale Parkhill and Mis'.||@@||Lloyd, Mrs Archdale Parkhill and Miss
Brenda Parkhill Aldeitrnn and Mrs Trenerrv||@@||Brenda Parkhill, Alderman and Mrs Trenerry
(Mnvor and Ma\orcss of Mtnlv) and Mr||@@||(Mayor and Mayoress of Manly) and Mr
H R Digby Among the hosts and hostesses||@@||H. R. Digby. Among the hosts and hostesses
nt tht dnnce were Mrs R Towns (hon tiea||@@||at the dance were Mrs. R. Towns (hon. trea-
oiireri anti Mr Towns Mr K V Holmes (hon||@@||surer) and Mr. Towns, Mr. K. V. Holmes (hon.
secretary) Mis Hain Twtaricn Dr and Mrs||@@||secretary) Mrs. Harry Twigdon, Dr. and Mrs.
C Chapman Dr and Mrs G M Barton Dr||@@||C. Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Barron, Dr
Parkpr Mrs Basil Bennett Mr and Mrs E||@@||Parker, Mrs Basil Bennett, Mr. and Mrs E.
N Haythorpe Mis Shields Miss Ltila Both||@@||N. Haythorpe Mrs. Shields, Miss Letia Bath,
Mrs S Whltelcj Mn> Bnnscotnb Mrs H||@@||Mrs S. Whitely, Mrs. Brascombe, Mrs. H
Ellison Dr and Mrs MacDonald||@@||Ellison, Dr. and Mrs. MacDonald.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16917354 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COUNCIL EMPLOYEE'S DEATH. I||@@||COUNCIL EMPLOYEE'S DEATH.
GOSFORD, Monda?. I||@@||GOSFORD, Monday.
The district coroner (Mr W E Klrknesl||@@||The district coroner Mr. W. E. Kirkness
this afternoon concluded his inquest on Deaa||@@||this afternoon concluded his inquest on Dean
Boyd, 57, an employee of the Erina Shire||@@||Boyd, 57, an employee of the Erina Shire
Council, who died In peculiar circumstances ii||@@||Council, who died in peculiar circumstances at
the Gosford electric sub-station on September||@@||the Gosford electric sub-station on September
9 At first it was reported that he collapai||@@||9. At first it was reported that he collapsed
and died from heart fallut e Tuo docta||@@||and died from heart failure. Two doctors
stated that death was due to natural can»;||@@||stated that death was due to natural causes,
although one refused when questioned by IN||@@||although one refused when questioned by the
police to give a certificate to that effect Um||@@||police to give a certificate to that effect. Later
D- Yates, the acting Government med'cil||@@||Dr. Yates, the acting Government medical
officer, was asked by the coroner to condun||@@||officer, was asked by the coroner to conduct
a post-mortem examination, nt which on> c1||@@||a post-mortem examination, at which one of
the other doctors concerned assisted Boa||@@||the other doctors concerned assisted. Both
of them decided that Boyd had received »||@@||of them decided that Boyd had received a
severe electric shock George Trask a courd||@@||severe electric shock. George Trask a council
employee, said that when the electricity sup;j||@@||employee, said that when the electricity supply
failed he went to the sub-stition and tarni||@@||failed he went to the sub-station and found
Boye sweeping the floor A few minutes late||@@||Boyd sweeping the floor. A few minutes later
Boyd fell, apparently dead Medical evidem||@@||Boyd fell, apparently dead. Medical evidence
as to whether Boyd would be able to can;||@@||as to whether Boyd would be able to carry
on his duties after receiving a shock uas<om||@@||on his duties after receiving a shock was some-
what contradictory The coroner found tb||@@||what contradictory. The coroner found that
Boyd died as the result of nn electric shod||@@||Boyd died as the result of an electric shock,
accidentally received||@@||accidentally received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16850219 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BINNS-CORBETT.||@@||BINNS - CORBETT.
Miss Claire Corbett, daughter of Mr. and||@@||Miss Claire Corbett, daughter of Mr. and
Mis Amos Corbett, of Bondi, was married to||@@||Mrs. Amos Corbett, of Bondi, was married to
Mr John Binns, son of the late H Binns||@@||Mr. John Binns, son of the late H. Binns
and Mrs Binns, of Bondi, at the Waverley||@@||and Mrs. Binns, of Bondi, at the Waverley
Methodist Church last night The Rev John||@@||Methodist Church last night. The Rev. John
Bathgate officiated||@@||Bathgate officiated.
Mr Corbett gave his daughter away She||@@||Mr. Corbett gave his daughter away. She
wore a gown of lvoiy chantilly lace with||@@||wore a gown of ivory chantilly lace with
a train mounted on pencil pink georgette||@@||a train mounted on pencil pink georgette.
Her veil of peach pink cut tulle was held||@@||Her veil of peach pink cut tulle was held
In place with a coionet of oiangeblossom,||@@||in place with a coronet of orangeblossom,
and she can led a sheaf of frangipanni and||@@||and she carried a sheaf of frangipanni and
white gladioli with clusters of stephimotlb||@@||white gladioli with clusters of stephanotis.
MibS M Corbett (hitter of the bride) and||@@||Miss M. Corbett (sister of the bride) and
Mlbb L BlaUde were the bridesmaids. I hey||@@||Miss L. Blackie were the bridesmaids. They
wore diesses of green oigmdie over green||@@||wore dresses of green organdie over green
taffetta, embioideied in pink and silver, and||@@||taffetta, embroidered in pink and silver, and
pink hats embioldered in pink and silver to||@@||pink hats embroidered in pink and silver to
match They can led sheaves of pink gladioli||@@||match. They carried sheaves of pink gladioli
and roses Mr Fred Binns (brother of the||@@||and roses. Mr. Fred Binns (brother of the
bridegioom) wns the best man, and Mr.||@@||bridegroom) was the best man, and Mr.
Kennell Coibett (brothei of the bilde) was||@@||Kenneth Corbett (brother of the bride) was
the gioomsman||@@||the groomsman.
The reception was held at the Bondi Masonic||@@||The reception was held at the Bondi Masonic
Hall The bride's mother received the guests||@@||Hall. The bride's mother received the guests
wearing a dtess of black chantilly lace with||@@||wearing a dress of black chantilly lace with
a black ling velvet coat and a black hat||@@||a black ring velvet coat and a black hat.
She can led a posy of led roses The bride-||@@||She carried a posy of red roses. The bridegroom's
groom's mothar woie a flock of black oiepe||@@||mother wore a frock of black crepe
sntln covered with an autumn-toned coat||@@||satin covered with an autumn-toned coat
and a black hat Her pnsv was of golden||@@||and a black hat. Her posy was of golden
roses||@@||roses.
When leaving for the honeymoon, which||@@||When leaving for the honeymoon, which
will be spent touring, the bilde wore a dress||@@||will be spent touring, the bride wore a dress
of ci earn geoigette with a seal let cape of||@@||of cream georgette with a scarlet cape of
chantilly Ince||@@||chantilly lace.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16892078 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QBTTUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY
MR. A. M. SEVERN.||@@||MR. A. M. SEVERN.
Mr A Montgomerie Se\ern son of the||@@||Mr. A. Montgomerie Severn, son of the
late Mr Henry Augustus Severn and Lady||@@||late Mr. Henry Augustus Severn and Lady
Stansfeld died suddenly at his residence||@@||Stansfeld, died suddenly at his residence,
Alphington Bellevue-road Bellevue Hill||@@||Alphington, Bellevue-road, Bellevue Hill,
yesterday||@@||yesterday.
Mr Severn was bom in Sydney but spent||@@||Mr. Severn was born in Sydney, but spent
many years in Fiji and New Zealand Return- i||@@||many years in Fiji and New Zealand. Return-
ing to Sjdney he married Mary the youngest||@@||ing to Sydney, he married Mary, the youngest
daughter of Sir Alfred Stephen Chief Justice||@@||daughter of Sir Alfred Stephen, Chief Justice
and Lieutenant Governor of New South||@@||and Lieutenant-Governor of New South
Wales||@@||Wales.
Mr Severn was one of the last sunivlng||@@||Mr. Severn was one of the last surviving
links connecting the Severn family with Keats||@@||links connecting the Severn family with Keats
and Ruskin He was the grandson of the||@@||and Ruskin. He was the grandson of the
distinguished artist Joseph Severn CB In||@@||distinguished artist, Joseph Severn, C.B., in
who-=e arms Keats died His uncle Arthur||@@||whose arms Keats died. His uncle Arthur
Severn was the devoted friend of Ruskin||@@||Severn was the devoted friend of Ruskin.
Joseph Severn married the aaughter of Lord||@@||Joseph Severn married the daughter of Lord
1 Montgomerie hence Mr A M Severn s name||@@||Montgomerie, hence Mr. A. M. Severn's name.
The funeral will take place this afternoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon.
there will be a service at St James Church||@@||There will be a service at St James' Church
at 2 15 p m and later the remains will be||@@||at 2.15 p.m., and later the remains will be
cremated at Rookwood||@@||cremated at Rookwood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16910503 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. A. M. SEVERN.||@@||MR. A. M. SEVERN.
There was a large attendance at the ser-||@@||There was a large attendance at the ser-
vice held In St James s Church King-street||@@||vice held in St James's Church, King-street,
yesterday afternoon following the death of||@@||yesterday afternoon following the death of
Mr A Montgomerie Severn which occurred||@@||Mr. A. Montgomerie Severn, which occurred
on Wednesday at his residence Alphington||@@||on Wednesday at his residence, Alphington,
Bellevue-road Bellevue Hill The impressive||@@||Bellevue-road, Bellevue Hill. The impressive
service was conducted by Rev Father W||@@||service was conducted by Rev. Father W.
Hume||@@||Hume.
The chief mourners were -Mr F P Stephen||@@||The chief mourners were:—Mr. E. F. Stephen
(brother in law) Mr Justice stephen Dr Edgor||@@||(brother in law), Mr. Justice Stephen, Dr. Edgar
Stephen Messrs J F Stephen Harry Stephen T||@@||Stephen, Messrs. J. F. Stephen, Harry Stephen, T.
K Stephen N F Stephen colin stephen (nephews)||@@||K. Stephen, N. F. Stephen, Colin Stephen (nephews),
A Consett Stephen A E Stephen and Leslie||@@||A. Consett Stephen, A. E. Stephen and Leslie
Stephen (grand nephews)||@@||Stephen (grand-nephews).
Others who attended the service Included -Mr||@@||Others who attended the service included:—Mr.
O F Earp M L C Mr Lane Mullins M L C Mr||@@||G. F. Earp, M.L.C., Mr. Lane Mullins, M.L.C., Mr.
Justice Campbell Judge Backhouse Dr H Terrey||@@||Justice Campbell, Judge Backhouse, Dr. H. Terrey,
Dr O Gormon Huches Dr W Chisholm Mnlor||@@||Dr. O'Gormon Hughes, Dr. W. Chisholm, Major
P L Murray and Miss E L Murray Mr Charles||@@||P. L. Murray and Miss E. L. Murray, Mr. Charles
B Fairfax Mrs C Hotham Messrs E A H||@@||B. Fairfax, Mrs. C. Hotham, Messrs. E. A. H.
Stephen J Spencer Stansfield Donald Smith Ernest||@@||Stephen, J. Spencer Stansfield, Donald Smith, Ernest
Watt Herbert Allen B O Priddle F W Hixson||@@||Watt, Herbert Allen, R. G. Priddle, F. W. Hixson,
Reginald Allen Sydney Evans O W Wilker A||@@||Reginald Allen, Sydney Evans, G. W. Walker, A.
S Henry C F W Lloyd A Gordon Smith D T||@@||S. Henry, C. F. W. Lloyd, A. Gordon Smith, D. T.
Kilgour CMC Shannon W O Layton A S||@@||Kilgour, C. M. C. Shannon, W. G. Layton, A. S.
Ferrl Theo Marks J A Thompson Essex Webb||@@||Ferri, Theo Marks, J. A. Thompson, Essex Webb,
Mrs Denison Miller Messrs G M Goldfinch G P||@@||Mrs. Denison Miller, Messrs. G. M. Goldfinch, G. P.
Knapton J Armstrong and Mrs Armstrong, F B||@@||Knapton, J. Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong, F. B.
Gibbs one! Mrs Gibbs Mrs G F Smith Mr and||@@||Gibbs and Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. G. F. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs Norman Lowe||@@||Mrs. Norman Lowe.
Col R L R Babctt Messrs T H Kelly Her||@@||Col. R. L. R. Babett, Messrs. T. H. Kelly, Her-
bert Morris Claude Manning D J Brownhlll J||@@||bert Morris, Claude Manning, D. J. Brownhill, J.
M Atkinson P A Rabett John Spencer Brunton||@@||M. Atkinson, P. A. Rabett, John Spencer Brunton,
Geoflrey W E Walker C A Le Malstre Walker||@@||Geoffrey W. E. Walker, C. A. Le Maistre Walker,
CBE, r W Walton J T Wright Ouy Bellsario||@@||C.B.E., F. W. Walton, J. T. Wright, Guy Belisario,
W Eric Gilchrist W W Macfarlane A E Godfrey||@@||W. Eric Gilchrist, W. W. Macfarlane, A. E. Godfrey,
J Dyncley Fell E \ Holden Rex chambers N||@@||J. Dyneley Fell, E. A. Holden, Rex Chambers, N.
IM Fortescue Perston H A Phillips (representing||@@||M. Fortescue Perston, H. A. Phillips (representing
Alfred C Davidson) C H Crammond R de Courcy||@@||Alfred C. Davidson), C. H. Crammond, R. de Courcy
Russell, H R Crammond Sydney H Batchelor w||@@||Russell, H. R. Crammond, Sydney H. Batchelor, W.
Maxwell Little F de V Lamb S E Laidley||@@||Maxwell Little, F. de V. Lamb, S. E. Laidley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16904856 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNANDERRA-MOSS VALE||@@||UNANDERRA-MOSS VALE
RAILWAY.||@@||RAILWAY.
A coiiespondent signing hlmseii "Would||@@||A correspondent signing himself "Would
Be-Tourlst," in a letter to the Editor state.-,||@@||Be-Tourist," in a letter to the Editor states
that until recently the .»ilvvnys Issued a con-||@@||that until recently the railways issued a con-
cession ticket covering Sydnev-Moss Vale and||@@||cession ticket covering Sydney-Moss Vale and
return Novvra-Svdnev 1185 miles) 19/5 nist||@@||return Nowra-Sydney (185 miles) 19/5 first
class (being cheap excursion tickets on the||@@||class (being cheap excursion tickets on the
average mlleafie) This concession has been||@@||average mileage) This concession has been
cut out and the department Instead offeis a||@@||cut out and the department instead offers a
fitket Svdnev-Moss Vale and return||@@||ticket Sydney-Moss Vale and return
Mo-,5 Vale-WolloiiKoiiB-öydney (182 mllesi||@@||Moss Vale-Wollongong-Sydney (182 miles
for £1/9/ fbeiiiR ordinary single taie||@@||for £1/9/ (being ordinary single fare
late without concession) Whv he asks was||@@||rate without concession) Why, he asks was
¡the benefit of chinp rates vvithdiawn? Fur||@@||the benefit of cheap rates withdrawn?
| ther week-end and chpip excursion tickets||@@||Further week-end and cheap excursion tickets
ovei this line are in tlip case of tickets issued||@@||over this line are in the case of tickets issued
vii -outh Issued to Mt Muirnv onlv and||@@||via south issued to Mt Murray only and
via coast to Cfllwnlln onlv Those tickets our||@@||via coast to Calwalla only. Those tickets our
coiiespondent uiees should be available righi||@@||correspondent urges should be available right
through to Wollongong >i Moss Vale where]||@@||through to Wollongong or Moss Vale, where
u'fi eshments can be "¡ccutod Moreover re-||@@||refreshments can be secured. Moreover re-
turn oortion« o) >uch excursion tickets aie||@@||turn portions of such excursion tickets are
nat available on the alternate toute although||@@||not available on the alternate route although
thl* concession applies to other Darts of the||@@||the concession applies to other parts of the
State It wat oiedlcicd when the Unnn||@@||State. It was predicted when the
dena-Mos« Vale extension was recently||@@||Unanderra-Moss Vale extension was recently
opened he adds that It vvouK become a popu-||@@||opened he adds that it would become a popular
la tom 1st route This however Is not Ukelj||@@||tourist route. This however is not likely
to eventuate unless draM.ii altemtkms are||@@||to eventuate unless drastic alterations are
made _||@@||made.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16840468 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILING BY THEMISTOCLES||@@||SAILING BY THEMISTOCLES
The White Star Aberdeen liner Themlstoclcs sails||@@||The White Star Aberdeen liner Themistocles sails
for Liverpool via ports from No In wharf Darling||@@||for Liverpool via ports from No Ia wharf Darling
Hirbour at noon to day lollowing is the list of||@@||Harbour at noon today. Following is the list of
passengers -Mr and Mrs C H Browne Mr G M||@@||passengers: Mr and Mrs C. H. Browne, Mr G. M.
Bonnr. Mr and Mrs D A Berren MlS3 A A||@@||Bonar, Mr and Mrs D. A. Berrell, Miss A.A.
Berren Mr and Mrs J M Campbell Mr and Mrs||@@||Berrell, Mr and Mrs J. M. Campbell, Mr and Mrs
J C Drew Mrs C H Dlcl erson Mr and Mrs C||@@||J. C. Drew, Mrs C. H. Dickerson, Mr and Mrs C.
A Forbes Mrs M Gaynor Mr and Mrs Ru sell||@@||A. Forbes, Mrs M. Gaynor, Mr and Mrs Russell
Grimwade Mr r W Hill Mr J R Hodgson Miss||@@||Grimwade, Mr F. W. Hill, Mr J. R. Hodgson, Miss
M Vervey Mrs H and Miss D M Allen Hay Mr||@@||M. Vervey, Mrs H. and Miss D. M. Allen Hay, Mr
F T Lnzenby Ml s G A Lool-er Miss M M Mor||@@||F. T. Lazenby, Miss G. A. Looker, Miss M. M.
gan Mr J r and Miss M Nield Mr C R Parsons||@@||Morgan, Mr J. F. and Miss M. Nield, Mr C. R. Parsons,
Miss A Pattlnson Mr R S Pennlman. Mrs R S||@@||Miss A. Pattinson, Mr R. S. Penniman, Mrs R. S.
Pcnniman Mr P J F Pcplcr Mr G T and Miss||@@||Penniman, Mr P. J. F. Pepler, Mr G. T. and Miss
B r V Robinson Mr and Mrs A Reid Mrs Rey||@@||B. F. V. Robinson, Mr and Mrs A. Reid, Mrs Reynolds,
nolds Mr Robinson Mr J T Snell Mr J Stuart||@@||Mr Robinson, Mr J. T. Snell, Mr J. Stuart
Smith Mr G T Slbberlng Mrs M Schofield Mr||@@||Smith, Mr G. T. Sibberlng, Mrs M. Schofield, Mr
S Steyn Mr E Unwin Mr E A Van der Merwe||@@||S. Steyn, Mr E. Unwin, Mr E. A. Van der Merwe,
I and Miss G Weatherly||@@||and Miss G. Weatherly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16916509 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GREAT SEAL OF N.S.W.||@@||GREAT SEAL OF N.S.W.
First Australian Postage Stamps.||@@||First Australian Postage Stamps.
iBY T H NI||@@||BY T. H. N.
To readers of Mr P C Mowle's mterestlnR||@@||To readers of Mr. P. C. Mowle's interesting
article in the "Heiald" of Saturday August 13||@@||article in the "Herald" of Saturday, August 13.
anent the Great Seal of New South Wales the||@@||about the Great Seal of New South Wales, the
following v ill be of Interest||@@||following will be of interest.
The "obveise" of the Great Seal (depicting||@@||The "obverse" of the Great Seal (depicting
Industry sitting on a bale of merchandise etc||@@||Industry sitting on a bale of merchandise, etc.,
etc with Church and Fort on a hill in the||@@||etc., with Church and Fort on a hill in the
dist mee) was the design used for the first||@@||distance was the design used for the first
Australian postage stamps-issued in Jamray||@@||Australian postage stamps issued in January
1850 This issue consisted of only three||@@||1850. This issue consisted of only three
stamps One penny (ted) twopence (blue)||@@||stamps One penny (red), twopence (blue),
und threepence (green) nnd they aie the most||@@||and threepence (green), and they are the most
popuhr and best known of all our stamps||@@||popular and best known of all our stamps
"gerty sought by collectors everywhere and||@@||eagerly sought by collectors everywhere and
of comparative rarity They arc commonly||@@||of comparative rarity. They are commonly
Known as Sydney Views" but had a very||@@||known as "Sydney Views" but had a very
snort life being superseded Inside of two j ears||@@||short life being superseded inside of two years
D> n design bearing the young Queen's head||@@||by a design bearing the young Queen's head
Wh. lam el wreath Perforations In those||@@||with a laurel wreath. Perforations in those
days were unknown and the stamps had to||@@||days were unknown, and the stamps had to
be separated with knife or scissois||@@||be separated with knife or scissors.
incidentally, n most important hlstoilcal||@@||Incidentally, a most important historical
¡act and one not pethaps geneially known||@@||fact, and one not perhaps generally known,
» tint our own State 01 New South Wales||@@||is that our own State of New South Wales
j»js the first country in the world to prepay a||@@||was the first country in the world to prepay a
letter by means of a stamp In 1B3B the Gov-||@@||letter by means of a stamp. In 1838 the Gov-
ernment sold envelopes "embossed" with the||@@||ernment sold envelopes "embossed" with the
same Great Seal of the Colony at the G P O||@@||same Great Seal of the Colony at the G. P. O.,
oydncy for 1/3 per do?en You purchased||@@||Sydncy for 1/3 per dozen. You purchased
these, enclosed your letter, and It was can led||@@||these, enclosed your letter, and it was carried
just the same as nowadays It was not till||@@||just the same as nowadays. It was not till
some two yeais later (1840) that Gieat Britain||@@||some two years later (1840) that Great Britain
Issued the first 'adhesive" stamp-the famous||@@||issued the first "adhesive" stamp-the famous
one penny black, which, for simplicity and||@@||one penny black, which, for simplicity and
beauty of design. Is perhaps, the finest stamp||@@||beauty of design, is perhaps, the finest stamp
ever printed||@@||ever printed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16845132 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILING BY AORANGI||@@||SAILING BY AORANGI
The Canadian Australasian Royal mall motorshln||@@||The Canadian Australasian Royal mail motorship
Aorangi salis for Vancouver via ports from No 5||@@||Aorangi sails for Vancouver via ports from No 5
wharf Darling Harbour at 4 o clock this after||@@||wharf, Darling Harbour, at 4 o`clock this after-
noon with the to lowing pssscnrers -Mr W H I||@@||noon, with the following passengers -Mr W H
Thompson Mrs W II Thompson Miss E A Price||@@||Thompson, Mrs W H. Thompson Miss E A Price,
Miss A A Connor Mr L B Levi Mrs L B Levi||@@||Miss A A Connor. Mr L B Levi, Mrs L B Levi,
Mr W Pyvie Mrs W Fyvie Mr O H McCornack||@@||Mr W Fyvie, Mrs W Fyvie Mr O H McCornack,
Mrs O H McCornack Mr Le Malstre Mrs C||@@||Mrs O H McCornack, Mr Le Maistre, Mrs C.
Le Malstre Mr Herbert Drummond Mrs Herbert||@@||Le Maistre, Mr Herbert Drummond, Mrs Herbert
Drummond Mr G G Behn Mrs G G Behn||@@||Drummond, Mr G G Behn, Mrs G G Behn,
Mrs C A Briscoe George Miss V O Briscoe||@@||Mrs C A Briscoe, George, Miss V C Briscoe
GCOTC Mrs J D Briscoe George Mr C B Chiper||@@||George, Mrs J D Briscoe George Mr C B Chiper-
field Mrs C B Chlncrfleld and Infant Mrs M||@@||field Mrs C B Chipcrfield and infant, Mrs M
Cannan Mr J Host Mr H A Mcclure Smith||@@||Cannan, Mr J Hoyt, Mr H A Mcclure Smith,
Mrs M McKay Mr G Sauber Mr R M Eldridge||@@||Mrs M McKay, Mr G Sauber, Mr R M Eldridge,
Mr H Foot Mr E Skevlngton Miss I A nrlstow||@@||Mr H Foot Mr E Skevington Miss I A Bristow
Mr N D McTavlsh Mr R O Hines Miss M H||@@||Mr N D McTavish, Mr R O Hines, Miss M H
Ramsey Mr E E Ramsey Mr W J Locktlc||@@||Ramsey, Mr E E Ramsey, Mr W J Locktie,
Mrs W J Locktie Mr A E Daklncsmlth sen||@@||Mrs W J Locktie Mr A E Dakincsmith sen.,
Mr A E Daklngsmllh iun Mr Jas Kell Mr M||@@||Mr A E Dakingsmith, jun., Mr Jas Kell, Mr M
Jeffries Mrs M Rowe Mrs D Rosenstamm Miss||@@||Jeffries, Mrs M Rowe, Mrs D Rosenstamm, Miss
B Rosenst tmm Mr S B Luccock Cant T Smith||@@||B Rosenstamm, Mr S B Luccock, Capt. T Smith,
Mrs T Smith Dr A A Smith Mr H E Coleman||@@||Mrs T Smith Dr A A Smith Mr H E Coleman
Mrs H E Coleman Mrs B H Marks Mr Proctor||@@||Mrs H E Coleman Mrs B H Marks, Mr Proctor,
Patterson Miss Phoebe J Schenck Mrs E P||@@||Patterson Miss Phoebe J Schenck Mrs E P
Schcnck Mr A D Chirnside Miss A Meachcr Mr||@@||Schenck, Mr A D Chirnside, Miss A Meacher, Mr
Lumb Mrs Lumb Mrs F Denlo Miss B B lornstad||@@||Lumb, Mrs Lumb, Mrs F Denio, Miss B B lornstad
Mr A W Clllfe Mrs L Cobb Mr Hugh Sharp||@@||Mr A W Cliffe, Mrs L Cobb, Mr Hugh Sharp,
Mr Mitchell Bacon Mr E Shirley Jone Mr A||@@||Mr Mitchell Bacon, Mr E Shirley Jone, Mr A
H Coltart Mr MacHarg Mr D C Sargent Miss||@@||H Coltart, Mr MacHarg, Mr D C Sargent, Miss
Jean Elkins Mr J L Wheeler Mr r W Price||@@||Jean Eakins, Mr J L Wheeler, Mr r W Price,
Mr James A Merry Mrs James A Merry Miss||@@||Mr James A Merry, Mrs James A Merry, Miss
MacHarg Mr E Cohen Mrs W T Davton Mr||@@||MacHarg, Mr E Cohen, Mrs W T Dayton, Mr
Peter N Quentin Mrs A L Bailcv Miss J Ballcv||@@||Peter N Quentin, Mrs A L Bailey, Miss J Bailey,
Mr Rupert Beale Mrs Rupert Beale Mr G S||@@||Mr Rupert Beale, Mrs Rupert Beale, Mr G S
Rowley Mrs G S Rowley and two children||@@||Rowley, Mrs G S Rowley and two children,
Mr J W Westlund Mrs J W Wcstlund and In-||@@||Mr J W Westlund, Mrs J W Westlund and In-
fant Mr J Trlvett Mrs J Trlvctt Miss S M||@@||fant, Mr J Trivett, Mrs J Trivett, Miss S M
Trivett Captain H G Sebastian Mrs H G||@@||Trivett, Captain H G Sebastian, Mrs H G
Sebastian, Mr A Verge Mrs J Amos Mr C T||@@||Sebastian, Mr A Verge Mrs J Amos Mr C T
Halsted Mr J H Winnctt Mrs J II Wlnnctt||@@||Halsted, Mr J H Winnett, Mrs J II Winnett,
Judge S R Stern Mr T W Dlmsdalc Mr Lcate||@@||Judge S R Stern, Mr T W Dimsdale, Mr Leate,
Mr W B Mune Mrs W B Mune Miss B M Tatt||@@||Mr W B Mune, Mrs W B Mune, Miss B M Tait,
Mrs E M Colombie Mr S Levy Mrs S Levy Mr||@@||Mrs E M Colombie, Mr S Levy, Mrs S Levy, Mr
A H F ritz Hei bert Mr uohn F Atklrson Mr L C||@@||A H Fitz Herber,t Mr John F Atkinson, Mr L C
r Calmyro Mrs L C F C Imyrt. Mr B S Jones||@@||F. CalmyrE Mrs L C F Calmyre, Mr B S Jones
Mr C Elliot Mrs C Elliot Miss Margaret Flllnt||@@||Mr C Elliot Mrs C Elliot Miss Margaret Elliot,
Miss Marian Elliot Mr II R Fenner Mrs II R||@@||Miss Marian Elliot, Mr II R Fenner, Mrs H R
Fenner and child Miss K Richards Mrs Isobel||@@||Fenner and child, Miss K Richards, Mrs Isobel
P Anderson Mrs Lans Miss Lang Mr C Harlen||@@||P Anderson, Mrs Lang, Miss Lang, Mr C Harlen,
Mrs C Harlen Mr II J Youngman Mrs H J||@@||Mrs C Harlen, Mr II J Youngman, Mrs H J
Youngman Mrs J Mcclean Miss B Sherman Miss||@@||Youngman, Mrs J Mcclean, Miss B Sherman, Miss
D A Carrick Mrs L J Anderson Miss Anderson||@@||D A Carrick, Mrs L J Anderson, Miss Anderson,
Mrs Spreadborough Miss E Ryan Mr B S Gibbs||@@||Mrs Spreadborough, Miss E Ryan, Mr B S Gibbs,
Mr G D Dickson Mr Anderson Mrs Snowdowne||@@||Mr G D Dickson, Mr Anderson, Mrs Snowdowne,
Mrs R Crompson Mr F C Rostler Mrs F C||@@||Mrs R Crompson, Mr F C Roatier, Mrs F C
Rostlcr Mr J O Churchward Miss J Balss Mrs||@@||Rostier, Mr J G Churchward, Miss J. Baiss, Mrs
Dent Mrs Bcvcge and child MIoS A Crawford||@@||Dent Mrs Bcvcge and child MIoS A Crawford
Fldcr D Mechnm Flder V B Anderson Mrs I||@@||Fldcr D Meeham, Elder V B Anderson, Mrs I
Stuart Miss I Thorp Mr L G Duffus Mr H W||@@||Stuart, Miss I Thorp, Mr L G Duffus, Mr H W
Taylor Mrs A Mathison Mr Moore Miss M J||@@||Taylor, Mrs A Mathison, Mr Moore, Miss M J
Molloy Miss M Drummond Mr O Jansson Mr||@@||Molloy, Miss M Drummond, Mr O Jansson, Mr
D Graham Mr H I Horton Mr W Hookham||@@||D Graham, Mr H I Horton, Mr W Hookham,
Miss II M Brewer||@@||Miss R. M. Brewer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16844955 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TARALGA.||@@||TARALGA.
TARALGA Tuesday -The annual show opened||@@||TARALGA, Tuesday.—The annual show opened
to day In perfect weather and despite the dry||@@||to day in perfect weather and despite the dry
season the entries in all sections are very large||@@||season the entries in all sections are very large.
The number and quality of the beef fat and dalry||@@||The number and quality of the beef fat and dairy
cattle are a feature and the entries in the horse||@@||cattle are a feature and the entries in the horse
events are numerous With the exception of the||@@||events are numerous. With the exception of the
fruit all sections In the pavilion are crowded As||@@||fruit all sections in the pavilion are crowded. As
usual the potatoes are conspicuous both In number||@@||usual the potatoes are conspicuous both in number
and quality Principal awards Include -||@@||and quality. Principal awards Include :—
Horses -Farm mare or gelding J A Duncan||@@||Horses. —Farm mare or gelding : J. A. Duncan
Draught gelding 3yrs and over W F Emery Ch||@@||Draught gelding 3yrs and over: W. F. Emery. Ch.
draught gelding A J Mcinnes Blood mare H||@@||draught gelding A. J. McInnes Blood mare H.
McLean Pony stallion A Corby Draught filly or||@@||McLean Pony stallion A. Corby. Draught filly or
gelding O Maher||@@||gelding. O. Maher
Cattle -Beef Durham cow A S Hillas black||@@||Cattle —Beef Durham cow A. S. Hillas black
or red polled bull K Mcintosh Hereford bull L||@@||or red polled bull K. Mcintosh Hereford bull L.
Corbv bullocks K Mcintosh do under 4yrs A||@@||Corby bullocks K. Mcintosh do under 4yrs. A
S Hillas three bullocks three cows and fat cow||@@||S. Hillas three bullocks three cows and fat cow
A S Hillas fattest bullock, K Mcintosh do cow||@@||A.S. Hillas fattest bullock, K. Mcintosh do cow
A S Hillas Dairy cattle Durham bull full||@@||A. S. Hillas Dairy cattle Durham bull full
mouth J M Sinclair (ch I do 4 teeth O Maher||@@||mouth J. M. Sinclair (ch I do 4 teeth O. Maher
co v full mouth J M Sinclair Jersey bull D||@@||cow full mouth J. M. Sinclair Jersey bull D.
McAlIster cow J A Peden dalry heifer D McAlls||@@||McAlister cow J .A. Peden dairy heifer D. McAlis-
ter ch dalry cow J M Sinclair and J A Ptden||@@||ter ch. dalry cow J. M. Sinclair and J. A. Peden
divide||@@||divide.
Sheep -Merinos Fine to medium ram ewe ewe||@@||Sheep -Merinos Fine to medium ram ewe ewe
lamb and ram lamb all to J T Lang medium to||@@||lamb and ram lamb all to J. T. Lang medium to
strong ram G R Wright (ch ) ewe J T Lang||@@||strong ram G. R. Wright (ch ) ewe J. T. Lang
champion meilno elie J T Lang Romney Marsh||@@||champion merino ewe J. T. Lang Romney Marsh
Ch ram and ewe A F Carr Border Leicester||@@||Ch. ram and ewe A. F. Carr Border Leicester
Ram G R Wright (ch ) ewe L B North Fat||@@||Ram G. R. Wright (ch ) ewe L. B. North. Fat
sheep Three merino wethers M Charteris Coarse||@@||sheep. Three merino wethers M. Charteris Coarse
wool do A F Carr Do ewes L B North||@@||wool do A. F. Carr Do ewes L. B. North
Farm Produce -Wheat oats and white oots All||@@||Farm Produce -Wheat oats and white oats; All
to Plumb and Wrny Potatoes Factors red or pink||@@||to Plumb and Wray Potatoes Factors red or pink
skins collection of three varieties all to J P||@@||skins collection of three varieties all to J. P.
Cusack Whltesklns John Cusack six table potatoes||@@||Cusack Whitesklns John Cusack six table potatoes
red or pink J McDonald do, white J Moloney||@@||red or pink J. McDonald do, white J. Moloney
Collection of farm produce J J Francis Three||@@||Collection of farm produce J. J. Francis Three
sheaves of hay J Moloney||@@||sheaves of hay J. Moloney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16858936 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
" MOTOR BOATING.||@@||MOTOR BOATING.
Another Championship.||@@||Another Championship.
Another of the series of outboard motor boaj||@@||Another of the series of outboard motor boat
championships of New South Wales will be decided||@@||championships of New South Wales will be decided
by the Motor Boat Association at Middle Harbour||@@||by the Motor Boat Association at Middle Harbour
on Saturday afternoon This will be the event foi||@@||on Saturday afternoon. This will be the event for
class B engines that Is those whose engines have »||@@||class B engines, that is, those whose engines have a
piston displacement of 30 cubic inches or 500 c c||@@||piston displacement of 30 cubic inches or 500 c.c.
The "tistance will he three miles and there will bl||@@||The distance will be three miles and there will be
three heats to eliminate the risk of a win bj||@@||three heats to eliminate the risk of a win by
chance||@@||chance.
Tie entries Include representatives of both th«||@@||The entries include representatives of both the
Royal Motor Yacht Club of New South Wal"S and||@@||Royal Motor Yacht Club of New South Wales and
of the Australian Motor Yacht Squadron Thoj||@@||of the Australian Motor Yacht Squadron. They
arc Wallaroo (O Littlejohn) Hornet tW Horne),||@@||are Wallaroo (O. Littlejohn), Hornet (W. Horne),
Oh Yeh (W Bldfordi Miss Joy (J C Wylie),||@@||Oh Yeh (W. Bidford), Miss Joy (J. C..Wylie),
Miss Lockwory* (E Graham) Co nlndlcs ID Payne),||@@||Miss Lockwood (E. Graham), Comindies (D. Payne),
Miss Radio (A F Price) and Struth (Hope Bart-||@@||Miss Radio (A. F. Price), and Struth (Hope Bart-
lett! Hope Birtlett wes formerly the owner||@@||lett) Hope Bartlett was formerly the owner
of two fine hydroplanes notably Miss Aussie but||@@||of two fine hydroplanes, notably Miss Aussie, but
has not taken part In marine motor sport for som«||@@||has not taken part in marine motor sport for some
years||@@||years.
In addition to the championship the Australian||@@||In addition to the championship, the Australian
Motor Yacht Squadron will decide a programme,||@@||Motor Yacht Squadron will decide a programme,
Including handicaps for cruisers speed boats and||@@||including handicaps for cruisers, speed boats, and
for all boats on the same course||@@||for all boats on the same course.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16850573 year 1932 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. W. H. CRAGO.||@@||LATE MR. W. H. CRAGO.
Mr. William Henry Crago, of the Arm of||@@||Mr. William Henry Crago, of the firm of
F. Crago and Sons, Newtown, Bathurst, and||@@||F. Crago and Sons, Newtown, Bathurst, and
Wyalong, died at Bathurst on Wednesday, and||@@||Wyalong, died at Bathurst on Wednesday, and
was burled at South Head Cemetery yester-||@@||was buried at South Head Cemetery yester-
day.||@@||day.
Mr Crago spent his life In Bathurst and||@@||Mr. Crago spent his life in Bathurst, and
threw himself wholeheartedly into its Inter-||@@||threw himself wholeheartedly into its inter-
ests For nearly twenty years he was an||@@||ests. For nearly twenty years he was an
alderman of Bathurst an executive officer of||@@||alderman of Bathurst, an executive officer of
the A H and P Association the Bathurst||@@||the A., H., and P. Association, the Bathurst
School of Arts the Bathurst Musical Society||@@||School of Arts, the Bathurst Musical Society,
and the Bathurst Turf Club He held the||@@||and the Bathurst Turf Club. He held the
office of Deputy Sheriff for many years and||@@||office of Deputy Sheriff for many years, and
again and again visiting Judges have borne||@@||again and again visiting Judges have borne
witness to the sympathy and efficiency with||@@||witness to the sympathy and efficiency with
which ht discharged this office The Rev||@@||which he discharged this office. The Rev.
Canon Howard Lea Mr Crago s brother-ln||@@||Canon Howard Lea, Mr. Crago's brother-in-
law took the service at St Marks Darling||@@||law took the service at St. Mark's, Darling
Point and also at the graveside A large||@@||Point, and also at the graveside. A large
number of friends and old employees attended||@@||number of friends and old employees attended.
The Bathurst District Band played tlie Dead||@@||The Bathurst District Band played the "Dead
March on the night of his death as a tri-||@@||March" on the night of his death as a tri-
bute to their late president and accompanied||@@||bute to their late president, and, accompanied
by members of the Masonic lodge preceded||@@||by members of the Masonic lodge, preceded
the hearse from his residence to the raliway||@@||the hearse from his residence to the railway
station ___________________||@@||station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16856961 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH Or MR GEORGE DAWfaON||@@||DEATH OF MR. GEORGE DAWSON
GLEN ÍNNES, Monday.||@@||GLEN INNES, Monday.
The death has occurred In the Glen Inn«||@@||The death has occurred in the Glen Innes
District Hospital of Mr George Da»jon pi||@@||District Hospital of Mr George Dawson, at
the age of 84 years The deceased who«"||@@||the age of 84 years. The deceased who was
bom in Kent (England), cnme to Austral«||@@||born in Kent (England), came to Australia
at the age of four years with his paren»||@@||at the age of four years with his parents,
the late Mr and Mis Thomas Dawson who||@@||the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson who
established their home at Sandy Creek Gujra.||@@||established their home at Sandy Creek, Guyra.
Later he selected land nt Maybole, where n||@@||Later he selected land at Maybole, where he
has lived on his property Hedgeroy for tue||@@||has lived on his property Hedgeroy, for the
past 31 years||@@||past 31 years.
GOULBURN.-The death occurred In Ooul||@@||GOULBURN.-The death occurred in Goul-
burn of Mrs Annie Holmes, of Dalton, at *>'||@@||burn of Mrs. Annie Holmes, of Dalton, at the
age of 00. Mrs. Holmes spent her early I||@@||age of 60. Mrs. Holmes spent her early life
in Yass, but had lived in Dalton for the P*||@@||in Yass, but had lived in Dalton for the past
14 years. She leaves a widower and a dausn||@@||14 years. She leaves a widower and a daugh-
ter.-At a meeting of the Goulburn On»||@@||ter. At a meeting of the Goulburn Unem-
ployed Relief Council, presided oveM w||@@||ployed Relief Council, presided over by the
Mayor (Alderman ^Tw). It wasdccWed»||@@||Mayor (Alderman Furer), It was decided to
appeal to the parents and citizensassociâtcm||@@||appeal to the parents and citizens' association
urging them to seek contributions 01 ciouw«||@@||urging them to seek contributions 0f clothes
and money from the schools.||@@||and money from the schools.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16861556 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Owen.)||@@||Owen.)
KIRBY v KIRBY.||@@||KIRBY v KIRBY.
This was a motion for release from custody||@@||This was a motion for release from custody
of Victor Felettl the co respondent In the suit||@@||of Victor Feletti, the co-respondent in the suit
by Matthew Coleman Kirby of Waterloo||@@||by Matthew Coleman Kirby, of Waterloo,
chemist against Dorothy Elizabeth Kirby In||@@||chemist, against Dorothy Elizabeth Kirby, in
which a jury found in favour of the husband||@@||which a jury found in favour of the husband,
and awarded him £300 damages against||@@||and awarded him £300 damages against
Felettl||@@||Feletti.
It was stated that Felettl had been detained||@@||It was stated that Feletti had been detained
for a long time and nothing had been paid||@@||for a long time, and nothing had been paid.
He explained that he had not token steps to||@@||He explained that he had not taken steps to
sequestrate his estate because it took money||@@||sequestrate his estate, because it took money
to do so||@@||to do so.
After argument, his Honor said that,||@@||After argument, his Honor said that,
although Felettl had been detained for a long||@@||although Feletti had been detained for a long
time it seemed to him that the proper course '||@@||time, it seemed to him that the proper course
to take was to return him to his former||@@||to take was to return him to his former
custody giving him liberty to apply for the||@@||custody, giving him liberty to apply for the
sequestration of his estate and to submit him-||@@||sequestration of his estate and to submit him-
self to a public e\aminition Until that was||@@||self to a public examinition. Until that was
done and Felettl s affairs were im estigated his||@@||done, and Feletti's affairs were investigated, his
etact position could not be known Felettl||@@||exact position could not be known. Feletti
who was In Court was accordingly returned||@@||who was in Court, was accordingly returned
to his former custody||@@||to his former custody.
Mr W R Dovey (Instructed by Mr R J||@@||Mr. W. R. Dovey (instructed by Mr. R. J.
Bartley) appeared for Kirby||@@||Bartley) appeared for Kirby.
P _UL v PAUL||@@||PAUL v PAUL.
Tills suit is part h»ard||@@||This suit is part heard.
UNDEFENDED SUIT||@@||UNDEFENDED SUIT.
Mma Greenham (formerly Sutton) v Edward||@@||Alma Greenham (formerly Sutton) v Edward
William Greenham Issue desertion Marriage||@@||William Greenham. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
November 1923 at he» tiri» Brisbane Roman||@@||November, 1923, at New Farm, Brisbane. Roman
Catholic rites Decree nisi Mr Dovey (Instructed||@@||Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Mr Dovey (instructed
bv Messrs Ashet Old and Jones) for petitioner||@@||by Messrs. Asher, Old and Jones) for petitioner.
(Before Mr Justice James )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.)
UNDEFENDED CASES||@@||UNDEFENDED CASES.
Esme Dorothy C range form«rly Pratten) v W11||@@||Esme Dorothy Granger (formerly Pratten), v Wil-
Ham Granger I sue desertion Marriage July||@@||liam Granger. Issue desertion. Marriage, July,
1917 at the Reçistrs OiTce London Decree nisi||@@||1917, at the Registry Office, London. Decree nisi.
Mr Flinn (Ins ructed bl Messrs C P White and||@@||Mr. Flynn (instructed by Messrs. C. P. White and
Co I for petitioner||@@||Co.) for petitioner.
Ann e Maudt. Humby forr-ierlv Kellett) v Al||@@||Annie Maude Humby (formerly Kellett), v Al-
bert Ed\ ard Humbj Issue desertion Marriage||@@||bert Edward Humby. Issue desertion. Marriage,
1908 at Stanmore Methodl t rites Deere nisi||@@||1908, at Stanmore, Methodist rites. Decre nisi.
Mr J W Jovce fo petltio le||@@||Mr. J. W. Joyce for petitioner.
Frnest Edw-ird Mackenzie v til ibeth Hilda Mac||@@||Ernest Edward Mackenzie v Elizabeth Hilda Mac-
.ten?Ie (formcrh Albert Is-; le conjugal rights||@@||kenzie (formerly Albert). Issue, conjugal rights.
Mirrlage November I1)-, at St Leonards Congre||@@||Marriage November, 1925, at St Leonards Congre-
g-itlonal rites Usual 21 das s ordt-r directing the||@@||gational rites. Usual 21 days order directing the
nlfe to rcUrn to her husband Mr UcMlnn (lil||@@||wife to return to her husband, Mr. McMinn (in-
st eted b Mr F E c McElhone lor petltio er||@@||structed by Mr. F. Eric McEihone) for petitioner.
Esther Eli abeth Patience (formerly Hogan! v||@@||Esther Elizabeth Patience (formerly Hogan), v
Cecil DouEla °itlei ce Issue desertion Mar||@@||Cecil Douglas Patience. Issue desertion. Mar-
Hage Januars t«20 at Lithgow Romm Catholic||@@||riage, January, 1920, at Lithgow, Roman Catholic
rites Decree nl«l t. r Creen of Messrs Harry||@@||rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Green, of Messrs. Harry
A Green and Co for petitioner||@@||A. Green and Co., for petitioner.
Robe-t William McF-uland r Amelia Veronica||@@||Robert William McFarland v Amelia Veronica
McFirland |formcrh Kelli) Issue de ertlon Mar||@@||McFarland (formerly Kelly). Issue, desertion. Mar-
rliR« Mav WO at Banksto* i Roman Catholic||@@||riage, May, 1920, at Bankstown, Roman Catholic
rites Dec ec nisi M R R Kidston (Instructed||@@||rites. Decree nisi. Mr. R. R. Kidston (instructed
bv Mr E 1 Hancock of H rstvi le by his Sidney||@@||by Mr. E. A. Hancock, of Hurstville, by his Sydney
agent Mr R Innes !_av for petltio 1er||@@||agent, Mr. R. Innes Kay) for petitioner.
Irene Harris (forme K Lan toi v William Arthur||@@||Irene Harris (formerly Lawton) v William Arthur
Hn is Iss e desertion Marrlnge Jun» 1"I8 at||@@||Harris. Issue desertion. Marriage, June, 1918, at
Ve own Ch rch of England rites Decree nisi||@@||Newtown, Church of England rites. Decree nisi.
Mr R R Kidston Instructed bv Mr R tnne Kay||@@||Mr. R. R. Kidston (instructed by Mr. R. Innes Kay)
for pcUUoncr||@@||for petitioner.
Chirles Henri Steward v Sarah Ann Steward||@@||Charles Henry Steward v Sarah Ann Steward
formerlv Gibbons Issue desertion by reason of||@@||(formerly Gibbons). Issue, desertion by reason of
the tiff- * rin-i co npllance with a restitution deere0||@@||the wife's non-compliance with a restitution decree.
M-irrl-ipe November 191" at Orange Roman||@@||Marriage, November, 1917, at Orange, Roman
Catholic rites Decree nisi Mr J S Hean»y for||@@||Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Mr. J. S. Heaney for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
V era Lucy McKnl"ht (former!! Hill) v Samuel||@@||Vera Lucy McKnight (formerly Hill) v Samuel
\ c\ light Issue adulen with a woman whose||@@||McKnight. Issue adultery with a woman whose
nnme Is unkno n to petit oner Marrlige Decem||@@||name is unknown to petitioner. Marriage, Decem-
br lnlD, at the Registrar Gene als once Svdnes||@@||br, 1919, at the Registrar-General's Office, Sydney.
Decree itH M Flynn (Instructed by Messrs C||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Flynn (instructed by Messrs. C.
P \ hite ind Co for rctlt oner||@@||P. White and Co.,) for petitioner.
Dulcie Irene VcMulltn for-nerlv Roblisont v||@@||Dulcie Irene McMullen formerly Robinson) v
Leslie Digby McMullen Is'ue desertion Mar||@@||Leslie Digby McMullen. Issue desertion. Mar-
Hage October 192o at 8ydney Presbyterian rites||@@||riage, October, 192o, at Sydney, Presbyterian rites.
Decree n_l Ir McGechan (in tructed bj Mr H||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. McGechan (instructed by Mr. H.
L Nichol on for retltiorcr||@@||L. Nicholson) for petitioner.
(B-fore Mr Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
CROSS PETITIONS||@@||CROSS PETITIONS.
In sépante suits which were consolidated||@@||In separate suits which were consolidated
ird 1 e^d together t le wife nnd the Kisbind||@@||and heard together, the wife and the husband
eich asked for divorce on the ground of de||@@||each asked for divorce on the ground of de-
e Hot The wife Doris Isabel McKLichie||@@||sertion. The wife, Doris Isabel McKeachie
1 (formerly Holzigal) who was rr-arrlcd to Iin||@@||(formerly Holzigal), who was married to Ian
\ wed Rov McKcachie in January 1926 at||@@||Wilfred Roy McKeachie in January, 1926, at
he o-ice of Une District Registrv Rpndwicl||@@||the office of tne District Registrar, Randwick,
declared thit «¡he ind her husband parted on||@@||declared that she and her husband parted on
the day of their mnrriige and tha ht ad||@@||the day of their marriage, and that they had
never lived together as. man and wife The||@@||never lived together as man and wife. The
husb"nd on the other hand sild his wife had||@@||husband, on the other hand, said his wife had
Ulfully de-crt-d him wh<ch she denied His||@@||wilfully deserted him, which she denied. His
Honor dismissed bo'h petitions and ordered||@@||Honor dismissed both petitions, and ordered
the husbind to piv the costs||@@||the husband to pay the costs.
Mr Noel Mcintosh" (instructed by Mr A||@@||Mr Noel Mcintosh (instructed by Mr. A.
N Harding) nnpeared for the wife and Mr||@@||N. Harding) appeared for the wife : and Mr.
G R W McDonald (Instructed by Mr S J||@@||G. R. W. McDonald (instructed by Mr. S. J.
Hodge) for the husband||@@||Hodge), for the husband.
UNDEFENDED SUIT||@@||UNDEFENDED SUIT
John Curran v Ruby May Curran ( for-||@@||John Curran v Ruby May Curran ( for-
mel ly Cbilby) Issue, adultery with one I||@@||merly Chilby). Issue, adultery with one
James Ross, who was joined as co-respondent.||@@||James Ross, who was joined as co-respondent.
Marriage, July, 1925, at Wollongong, presby-||@@||Marriage, July, 1925, at Wollongong, Presby-
terian rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Flynn (in-||@@||terian rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Flynn (in-
structed by Messrs. C. A. Morgan, Doust, and||@@||structed by Messrs. C. A. Morgan, Doust, and
Co.), for petitioner.||@@||Co.), for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28031657 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL ROAD ACCIDENT. ¡||@@||FATAL ROAD ACCIDENT. ¡
CESSNOCK, Friday, P||@@||CESSNOCK, Friday, P
The Coroner returned a verdict of mUacM||@@||The Coroner returned a verdict of misad-
venture after lnouiry into the deaths of W|W.||@@||venture after inquiry into the deaths of Wil-.
liam Burke. 24. of Wollombi, and Ernest Vlr.i||@@||liam Burke. 24. of Wollombi, and Ernest Vin-
cent, 50, of Kearsley, who died as the res«!!?||@@||cent, 50, of Kearsley, who died as the result
of a collision between a motor-car driven bj5||@@||of a collision between a motor-car driven by
Constable H. Taylor and a motor-cycle ans?||@@||Constable H. Taylor and a motor-cycle and
sidecar, driven by Vincent, on the Maitlands||@@||sidecar, driven by Vincent, on the Maitlands
road on August 15. The Coroner said that hi :||@@||Road on August 15. The Coroner said that he
was satisfied there was no light on the cycl£||@@||was satisfied there was no light on the cycle
There was a painful incident in court when tte?||@@||There was a painful incident in court when the
widow of Vincent accused Constable Taylor ¿S||@@||widow of Vincent accused Constable Taylor of
being responsible for the accident. She had ts||@@||being responsible for the accident. She had to
be removed from court. £||@@||be removed from court.
.- til||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16897483 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j INQUIRY INTO FATAL FIRE. |||@@||INQUIRY INTO FATAL FIRE.
ARMIDALE, Friday. I '||@@||ARMIDALE, Friday.
At the Coroner's Court to-day an inqúirj||@@||At the Coroner's Court to-day an inquiry
was held into the deaths of Firemen Beres.||@@||was held into the deaths of Firemen Beres-
ford Francis Jones and William John Be||@@||ford Francis Jones and William John Be-
thel Robinson, following a fire at Braunds '||@@||thel Robinson, following a fire at Braunds
store on May l8.||@@||store on May l8.
Frederick Maizey, ofitcer-ln-charge of the :||@@||Frederick Maizey, officer-in-charge of the
Armidale Brigade, was brought from hospital||@@||Armidale Brigade, was brought from hospital
to give evidence. He said that he concen- Í||@@||to give evidence. He said that he concen-
trated on saving the magazine. He kne» ;||@@||trated on saving the magazine. He knew
that detonators were stored there, but did not i||@@||that detonators were stored there, but did not
know their exact location. He directed ho S||@@||know their exact location. He directed two
firemen to concentrate a hose on the maga- b||@@||firemen to concentrate a hose on the maga-
zine, and instructed that another lengtn be £||@@||zine, and instructed that another length be
run out to attack the fire on the other side. |||@@||run out to attack the fire on the other side.
He then attacked a door with a hatchet. He p||@@||He then attacked a door with a hatchet. He
remembered nothing r'iore. 4||@@||remembered nothing more.
Other evidence showed that 9000 detonator! ij||@@||Other evidence showed that 9000 detonators
were stored in the building, in addition ta ä||@@||were stored in the building, in addition to a
a large quantity of gelignite. A terrille a||@@||a large quantity of gelignite. A terrific
explosion had occurred. é||@@||explosion had occurred.
The Coroner found that Jones and Robin- û||@@||The Coroner found that Jones and Robin-
son died from the effpcts of an explosion ¡j||@@||son died from the effects of an explosion
caused by fire, but how the fire originated he í||@@||caused by fire, but how the fire originated he
was unable to say. y||@@||was unable to say.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16850707 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PILGRIM RESCUED||@@||PILGRIM RESCUED
In the Red Sea.||@@||In the Red Sea.
The storv of the rescue of "Wadi Amat Ü»||@@||The storv of the rescue of "Wadi Amat " the
Siamese Mecca pierim who wa» washed over-||@@||Siamese Mecca pilgrim who was washed over-
board fiom the Blue Funnel line: Arm'00?"!||@@||board from the Blue Funnel liner Antilochus
in the Red Sea and fioited about two||@@||in the Red Sea and floated about two
and R half hours in shark--nfc<t<_ m»w UJ||@@||and a half hours in shark-infested waters, till
picked up by the P and O liner Strathaird||@@||picked up by the P. and O. liner Strathaird,
was told on the arrival of the Strathhsird||@@||was told on the arrival of the Strathaird
in Sjdney vesteidiy _,,__ ,-j||@@||in Sydney yesterday.
"The escape of the man from drownlrg ara||@@||"The escape of the man from drowning and
from sharls was tilmo« miiaculous sim i||@@||from sharks was almost miraculous " said the
fourth oiheer Mr W J Alltngton 0t's eJ\||@@||fourth officer Mr W. J. Allington. One eight
footer was beside him v hen he vas r<.-cu||@@||footer was beside him when he was rescued
It followed the ship A ' rchcol of 'har- T||@@||It followed the ship. A ' school of sharks was
not far off Hie officer on watch Urn no c,||@@||not far off. The officer on watch first noticed
the man As soon as the alarm wu; give||@@||the man. As soon as the alarm was given
Captain Townshend took char-re rnd ticuç||@@||Captain Townshend took charge and brought
the huge liner round Mr Al'ingto'. I-id j-j-*||@@||the huge liner round. Mr Allington had com
mand of the accident boat, vmieh mci' i^cnu||@@||mand of the accident boat, which soon reached
the drowning man. He was lauded at Aam||@@||the drowning man. He was landed at Aden.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16848172 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR CYCLING.||@@||MOTOR CYCLING.
Bathurst T.T. Races.||@@||Bathurst T.T. Races.
Tho Australian tourist trophy motor cycle trials||@@||The Australian tourist trophy motor cycle trials,
which will be conducted by the New South Wale»||@@||which will be conducted by the New South Wales
Auto Cycle Union at Bathurst on Easter Saturday||@@||Auto Cycle Union at Bathurst on Easter Saturday,
have attracted a record number of entries Including||@@||have attracted a record number of entries including
a numbei of riders from other States||@@||a number of riders from other States.
The Junior TT race In which there will be||@@||The Junior TT race in which there will be
14 starters will be the first event of the da/||@@||14 starters, will be the first event of the day,
followed by the sidecar handicap The senior TT||@@||followed by the sidecar handicap. The senior T.T.
will be run In the afternoon ann the 24 competitors||@@||will be run in the afternoon, and the 24 competitors
will ride from a mass start This will be followed||@@||will ride from a mass start. This will be followed
by a solo handicap Nearly 60 riders have entered||@@||by a solo handicap. Nearly 60 riders have entered
for the various events||@@||for the various events.
J Printie R East W Chitts and G Hannaford||@@||J. Pringle R. East, W. Chitts and G. Hannaford
are four Vlctorlnn riders who arc expected to||@@||are four Victorian riders who are expected to
perform well while R Todd (Queensland! has *||@@||perform well, while R. Todd (Queensland) has a
lonr list of victories D Brewster who arrived||@@||long list of victories. D. Brewster, who arrived
from England last week after winning the great||@@||from England last week after winning the great
Isle of Man TT will be a competitor while E||@@||Isle of Man T.T., will be a competitor, while E.
Wells holder of the Sydney Brisbane record and||@@||Wells, holder of the Sydney-Brisbane record, and
P Cugola winner of list years 20 miles handicap||@@||P. Cugola, winner of last year's 20 miles handicap
at Cerrlngong Beach aro expected to make the||@@||at Gerringong Beach, are expected to make the
event Interesting D Bain who holds the State||@@||event interesting. D. Bain who holds the State
record for the flying nu irter mile vill be the||@@||record for the flying quarter-mile, will be the
scratch man for the solo race over a distance||@@||scratch man for the solo race over a distance
of 28 92 miles The sidecar handleip will be of||@@||of 28.92 miles. The sidecar handicap will be of
a blmllar distance Reports received by the Auto||@@||a similar distance. Reports received by the Auto
Cycle Union state that the route Is In excellent||@@||Cycle Union state that the route is in excellent
order and the flat stretch of road at the finish||@@||order and the flat stretch of road at the finish
has been given attention by the shire council||@@||has been given attention by the shire council.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16851103 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOURIST TROPHY RACES.||@@||TOURIST TROPHY RACES.
PRINGLE WINS SENIOR TRIAL.||@@||PRINGLE WINS SENIOR TRIAL.
BATHURST Saturdiy||@@||BATHURST, Saturday.
The annual Australian tourist trophy motor c clc||@@||The annual Australian tourist trophy motor cycle
races conducted by the auto cycle Union of New||@@||races, conducted by the auto-cycle Union of New
South Wales were held at Bathurst to day The||@@||South Wales were held at Bathurst to-day. The
weather was fine and there was a record attendance||@@||weather was fine and there was a record attendance.
The distance was 101 2312 miles and was divided||@@||The distance was 101.2312 miles and was divided
into 14 laps J Pringle of Victoria won the senior||@@||into 14 laps. J. Pringle, of Victoria, won the senior
trial with C Weatherby of Sydney second and||@@||trial, with C. Weatherby, of Sydney, second and
R East (VIctorlal third||@@||R. East (VIctorla) third.
Weatherby led throughout the greater part of the||@@||Weatherby led throughout the greater part of the
race from D Bain and Pringle At the end of||@@||race from D. Bain and Pringle. At the end of
the seventh lap Pringle rode Into second place with||@@||the seventh lap, Pringle rode into second place, with
Bain third and the same order was maintained||@@||Bain third, and the same order was maintained
until the end of the ninth lap Then Pringle headed||@@||until the end of the ninth lap. Then Pringle headed
Weatherby and led the field He had covered the||@@||Weatherby and led the field. He had covered the
Hp in six minutes 53 seconds whl'h was a record||@@||lap in six minutes 53 seconds, which was a record
for a single lap for the day Bain experienced||@@||for a single lap for the day. Bain experienced
I engine trouble in the tenth lap and retired but||@@||engine trouble in the tenth lap and retired, but
Weatherby made up considerable ground and R||@@||Weatherby made up considerable ground, and R.
East rap into third position East rode splendidly||@@||East ran into third position. East rode splendidly
over the concluding portion of the course and drew||@@||over the concluding portion of the course and drew
up well on the leaders Pringle averaged over 60||@@||up well on the leaders. Pringle averaged over 60
miles per hour for the distance and won five min||@@||miles per hour for the distance, and won five min-
utes eight seconds ahead of Weatherby and nine||@@||utes eight seconds ahead of Weatherby, and nine
minutes 5B seconds ahead of East||@@||minutes 58 seconds ahead of East.
There were several falls S Williams came down||@@||There were several falls. S. Williams came down
in the second lap of the Junior trial and was re||@@||in the second lap of the Junior trial and was re-
moved to the Bathurst District Hospital suffering||@@||moved to the Bathurst District Hospital suffering
from abrasions and concussion In the all powers||@@||from abrasions and concussion. In the all-powers
solo handicap J Whitely fell when crossing a crce<||@@||solo handicap, J. Whitely fell when crossing a creek
and «usfilned concussion He was admitted to||@@||and sustained concussion. He was admitted to
hospital||@@||hospital.
The Junior trial resulted in a win for D Bain,||@@||The Junior trial resulted in a win for D. Bain,
of Svdncy He rode brilliantly and l»d for most of||@@||of Sydncy. He rode brilliantly and led for most of
the distance J PrlnRle and J Ifield experienced||@@||the distance. J. Prlngle and J. Ifield experienced
engine trouble and withdrew||@@||engine trouble and withdrew.
Re ults -||@@||Results: -
Australian senior tourist trophy (tor solo machines||@@||Australian senior tourist trophy (for solo machines
of unlimited cubic capacity) Distance 1012312||@@||of unlimited cubic capacity). Distance 101.2312
miles in 14 laps J Pringle Victoria (490c e Nor||@@||miles, in 14 laps: J. Pringle, Victoria (490c.c. Nor-
ton), time 1 hour 40 minutes 46 seconds 1 C||@@||ton), time, 1 hour 40 minutes 46 seconds, 1: C.
Weatherby Svdney (346c c AJS), time lr 45||@@||Weatherby, Svdney (346c.c. A.J.S.), time, 1h 45
minutes 54 seconds 2 R East Victoria (499c c||@@||minutes 54 seconds, 2: R. East, Victoria (499c.c.
Rudge) time 1 hour 50 minutes 44 seconds 3||@@||Rudge), time, 1 hour 50 minutes 44 seconds, 3:
Others to finish were -D Brewster (Victoria) G||@@||Others to finish were -D. Brewster (Victoria), G.
Hannaford (Victoria) B Todd (Queensland) H||@@||Hannaford (Victoria), B. Todd (Queensland), H.
Hinton D Bain E Wells J Ifield L Watson W||@@||Hinton, D. Bain, E. Wells, J. Ifield, L. Watson, W.
James W Baigarnle N Plgot J Price J Oalc||@@||James, W. Balgarnie, N. Pigot, J. Price, J. Gale,
R Cooper and S Mccallum||@@||R. Cooper, and S. McCallum.
Australian Junior tourist trophy (for solo machines||@@||Australian Junior tourist trophy (for solo machines
not exceeding 350c c distance 101 2312 miles re||@@||not exceeding 350c.c.: distance 101. 2312 miles, re-
presenting 14 laps) Don Bain I34B ohv \elocettel||@@||presenting 14 laps): Don Bain (348 o.h.v. Velocette),
lh 55m 15s 1 H Dunne (348 ohv Blue Star||@@||lh 55m 15s, 1: H. Dunne (348 o.h.v. Blue Star
B S A ) lh 58m 21s 2 C Weatherby (348 ohv||@@||B.S.A ), 1h 58m 21s, 2: C. Weatherby (348 o.h.v.
AJS) lh 58m 35s 3 Frank Oray (349 ohv Blue||@@||A.J.S.), 1h 58m 35s, 3: Frank Gray (349 o.h.v. Blue
Star BSA) 2h 2m 40s 4 These were the only||@@||Star B.S.A.), 2h 2m 40s, 4. These were the only
riders to finish||@@||riders to finish.
All powers sidecar handicap (28 "92 miles re||@@||All-powers sidecar handicap (28.792 miles, re-
presenting four laps) A McMahon (493 BSA.)||@@||presenting four laps): A. McMahon (493 B.S.A.)
(handicap 3 20) 36m 44s (net time) 1 Stan||@@||(handicap 3.20) 36m 44s (net time), 1: Stan.
Braybon (499 R idgt) (handicap 2ml 38m 41s 2||@@||Braybon (499 Rudge), (handicap 2m), 38m 41s, 2:
E D Fuller (493 BSA) (handicap 2m 45s) 42m||@@||E. D. Fuller (493 B.S.A.), (handicap 2m 45s), 42m
35s 3 The other starters were Ccc Weatherby||@@||35s, 3. The other starters were Cec. Weatherby,
Jack Crawford Les Watson Phil Sullivan Lance||@@||Jack Crawford, Les Watson, Phil. Sullivan, Lance
Ifield Warton and Ifield failed to complete the||@@||Ifield. Warton and Ifield failed to complete the
course The winner s riding time averaged nearly||@@||course. The winner's riding time averaged nearly
48 m p h||@@||48 m.p.h.
AU powers solo handicap Distance 28 92 miles||@@||All-powers solo handicap. Distance 28.92 miles,
representing four laps C Wcrtherby (346c c||@@||representing four laps: C. Weatherby (346c.c.
AJS) 1 B Todd (490c c Norton) ¿. D Bah)||@@||A.J.S.), 1: B. Todd (490c.c. Norton), 2: D. Bain)
495c c AJS) 3 Those »ere the only rldors to||@@||495c.c. A.J.S.), 3. Those were the only riders to
finish||@@||finish.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16920635 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW BATHS FOR GLEN INNES I||@@||NEW BATHS FOR GLEN INNES I
GLEN INNES Saturday I||@@||GLEN INNES Saturday
Recenlly the directors ol the Oltn Innes bwma-||@@||Recently the directors of the Glen Innes Swimming Baths
mine, nuns Ltd apnllcd to the municipal council||@@||Ltd applied to the municipal council
I1 for a lease oí portion oí North Park on which to||@@||for a lease of portion of North Park on which to
construct swimming baths Thg council expressed||@@||construct swimming baths The council expressed
U> sympathy with the application prepnrid the||@@||its sympathy with the application prepared the
conditions of a uase and aUo called tenders At||@@||conditions of a lease and also called tenders At
'this weeks council meeting the only ten 1er was||@@||'this weeks council meeting the only tender was
I thnt of the Glen lunts Swimming Baths Ltd at £5||@@||that of the Glen Innes Swimming Baths Ltd at £5
i seal In th- tender the company M.t out the >||@@||a year In the tender the company set out the
conditions ol a lease which differed from those||@@||conditions of a lease which differed from those
drawn u| hy the council The council appointed||@@||drawn up by the council. The council appointed
the Mavor the Deputy Mavor Alderman Plante||@@||the Mayor the Deputy Mayor Alderman Plante
and the town clerk to meet representatives of the||@@||and the town clerk to meet representatives of the
coinpans with the object of arriving at tenn3||@@||company with the object of arriving at terms
mutually acceptable. I||@@||mutually acceptable.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16917009 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JUSTICE EDMUNDS.||@@||MR. JUSTICE EDMUNDS.
The funeral of the late Mr Justice Ed-||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Justice Ed-
munds took place at the Rookwood Cemetery||@@||munds took place at the Rookwood Cemetery
yesterday morning following a requiem Mass||@@||yesterday morning following a requiem Mass
In St Martha s Church, Strathfield, celebrated||@@||in St. Martha's Church, Strathfield, celebrated
by the Rev Father Kerwick assisted by the||@@||by the Rev. Father Kerwick assisted by the
Rev Father Tansey, of Croydon At the grave-||@@||Rev. Father Tansey, of Croydon. At the grave-
side service they were assisted by the Rev||@@||side service they were assisted by the Rev.
P J Whelan||@@||P. J. Whelan.
The chief mourners were Mrs Edmunds (the||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Edmunds (the
widow) Mr John Edmunds (son), Dr H J||@@||widow), Mr. John Edmunds (son), Dr. H. J.
Daly (son-in-law), Mrs H Daly, Misses||@@||Daly (son-in-law), Mrs. H. Daly, Misses
Rosette Helen Monica and Elizabeth Ed-||@@||Rosette, Helen, Monica, and Elizabeth Ed-
munds (daughters), and Mr Henry Edmunds||@@||munds (daughters), and Mr. Henry Edmunds
(brother)||@@||(brother).
Among those present were the Attorney General||@@||Among those present were the Attorney-General
(Mr H E Manning) Mr Justice McTlcrnan Mr||@@||(Mr. H. E. Manning), Mr. Justice McTiernan, Mr.
Justice Cantor Mr Justice Thomson Mr W J||@@||Justice Cantor, Mr. Justice Thomson, Mr. W. J.
Kcssell (Under Sccictary of Justice) Utt Wolter||@@||Kessell (Under-Secretary of Justice), Drs. Walter
P Burfltt Alan Oxenham W E Ryan T J||@@||F. Burfitt, Alan Oxenham, W. E. Ryan, T. J.
Connellcy A O Maher Victor Conrlck Blake||@@||Connelley, A. O. Maher, Victor Conrick, Blake
Greaves Roy Graham M Fitzgerald P W Lang||@@||Greaves, Roy Graham, M. Fitzgerald, P. W. Lang-
ton Richard Flynn A J and J W Flynn M||@@||ton, Richard Flynn, A. J. and J. W. Flynn, M.
S Veech W E Ryan V J McPhee Captain||@@||S. Veech, W. E. Ryan, V. J. McPhee, Captain
James A Chapman Professor R D Watt Messrs||@@||James A. Chapman, Professor R. D. Watt, Messrs.
A Searle James Edmunds John Edmunds R J||@@||A. Searle, James Edmunds, John Edmunds, R. J.
Sherlock J A Davis L L Hogan G O Byrne||@@||Sherlock, J. A. Davis, L. L. Hogan, G. O'Byrne,
sen and jun T O Byrne James Punch W||@@||sen. and jun., T. O'Byrne, James Punch, W.
O Byrne r E Jennings W a rorsyth J M||@@||O'Byrne, F. E. Jennings, W. G. Forsyth, J. M.
Taylor G Crowley C J Abigail F A Worton||@@||Taylor, G. Crowley, C. J. Abigail, F. A. Worton,
L A Hogan H Hogan J M Forsyth W J||@@||L. A. Hogan, H. Hogan, J. M. Forsyth, W. J.
Forsyth R Sullivan C P Heath S Raper J||@@||Forsyth, R. Sullivan, C. P. Heath, S. Raper, J.
T Rush W A DulTy S H Smith J K Emerton||@@||T. Rush, W. A. Duffy, S. H. Smith, J. K. Emerton,
r Munro Jun M J O Neill M Maloney, W||@@||F Munro jun., M. J. O'Neill, M. Maloney, W.
Lyons A Walker J E Hayes M Finlay J T||@@||Lyons, A. Walker, J. E. Hayes, M. Finlay, J. T.
Rogers A Laurence T J Purcell (representing||@@||Rogers, A. Laurence, T. J. Purcell (representing
the rector of St John s College) A C Gcnge||@@||the rector of St John's College), A. C. Genge,
C R Dryhurst B F Parker J Edmunds T W||@@||C. R. Dryhurst, B. F. Parker, J. Edmunds, T. W.
Edmunds C R Walsh S Sangster L Crichton||@@||Edmunds, C. R. Walsh, S. Sangster, L. Crichton
Brown J H Crick Prank Grogan J J O Brien||@@||Brown, J. H. Crick, Frank Grogan, J. J. O'Brien,
T Brett J Brett B O Byrne J Burns T J||@@||T. Brett, J. Brett, B. O'Byrne, J. Burns, T. J.
Dwyer (Strathfield branch of St Vincent (Io Paul||@@||Dwyer (Strathfield branch of St. Vincent de Paul
Society) M J McGrath F Leverrler K C D L||@@||Society), M. J. McGrath, F. Leverrier, K.C., D. L.
Lonerogan K Edmunds R Edmunds H Daly R||@@||Loneragan, K. Edmunds, R. Edmunds, H. Daly, R.
J Langley A F Bathgate J J Foley R Suther||@@||J. Langley, A. F. Bathgate, J. J. Foley, R. Suther-
land J J Leahy and Jack Leahy J V Murphy||@@||land, J. J. Leahy and Jack Leahy, J. V. Murphy,
P J Murphy T O Byrne Captain B E Klein||@@||P. J. Murphy, T. O'Byrne, Captain B. E. Klein
(representing Australian Staff Corps) D P Dow||@@||(representing Australian Staff Corps), D. P. Daw-
son D Cahill W A Murphy J Forde O P||@@||son, D. Cahill, W. A. Murphy, J. Forde, C. P.
White Russell Mudge C L Doherty J Tassel!||@@||White, Russell Mudge, C. L. Doherty, J. Tassell,
D Robertson R Reid Richard Flynn E Murray||@@||D. Robertson, R. Reid, Richard Flynn, E. Murray
Robson S J Corro» W Mcclure Cecil O Dea||@@||Robson, S. J. Carroll, W. McClure, Cecil O'Dea,
F J Barlow W E Clopln C A OIllfTo D F||@@||F. J. Barlow, W. E. Clapin, C. A. Olliffe, D. F.
Stewart D M McDonald B A Holllngdalo C||@@||Stewart, D. M. McDonald, B. A. Hollingdale, C.
E Glancy K M White S Girling||@@||E. Glancy, K. M. White, S. Girling.
Mr W T White Registrar of the District Court||@@||Mr. W. T. White, Registrar of the District Court,
represented all the District Couit Judges||@@||represented all the District Court Judges.
AN APPRECIATION||@@||AN APPRECIATION.
(BY W B )||@@||(BY W. B.)
Like many others who have won success at||@@||Like many others who have won success at
the Bar and fame on the Bench Walter||@@||the Bar and fame on the Bench, Walter
Eamunds had to battle for his right to wear||@@||Edmunds had to battle for his right to wear
a wig He was master of the Public School||@@||a wig. He was master of the Public School
at Wollongong In the early seventies Hat ing||@@||at Wollongong in the early seventies. Having
bought his LLB with midnight oil, in 1881||@@||bought his LL.B. with midnight oil, in 1881
he started in practice Very early in New-||@@||he started in practice.Very early in New-
castle he was recognised as a high authority||@@||castle he was recognised as a high authority
on all matters connected with coal-mining||@@||on all matters connected with coal-mining.
He also learned the many and various ways||@@||He also learned the many and various ways
of explaining the notable absence of any||@@||of explaining the notable absence of any
brands In hides produced by the prosecution||@@||brands in hides produced by the prosecution
in cattle-stealing cases But his patience||@@||in cattle-stealing cases. But his patience
was one of his most notable endowments His||@@||was one of his most notable endowments. His
good-humoured and keenly attentive patience||@@||good-humoured and keenly attentive patience
in Judicial labours was I should think never||@@||in judicial labours was, I should think, never
more clearly and usefully displayed than In||@@||more clearly and usefully displayed than in
the Inquiry into the 1917 railway strike At||@@||the inquiry into the 1917 railway strike. At
the end of the full investigation all parties||@@||the end of the full investigation all parties
were satisfied that they had ' had a fair go '||@@||were satisfied that they had "had a fair go."
Lord Russell of Killowen a few months ago||@@||Lord Russell of Killowen a few months ago
remarked that the one attribute which he had||@@||remarked that the one attribute which he had
valued above all others was a power in the||@@||valued above all others was a power in the
Judge to send away the defeated litigant with||@@||Judge to send away the defeated litigant with
a sense of satisfaction that his case had been||@@||a sense of satisfaction that his case had been
heard and that his arguments had been ap-||@@||heard and that his arguments had been ap-
preciated Mr Justice Edmunds was endowed||@@||preciated. Mr. Justice Edmunds was endowed
with this ' one attribute " and the memory of||@@||with this "one attribute," and the memory of
his judicial performances will be reverenced by||@@||his judicial performances will be reverenced by
those who profited and those who lost, by his||@@||those who profited, and those who lost, by his
careful decisions||@@||careful decisions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16894355 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i .V 'OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
.MR. L. E. ROSENBLOOM.||@@||MR L E ROSENBLOOM.
Mr Leon E Rosenbloom who died at his||@@||Mr Leon E Rosenbloom, who died at his
residence Salisbury-road, Rose Bay on Tues-||@@||residence, Salisbury-road, Rose Bay, on Tues-
day was buried at Rookwood on Thursday The||@@||day was buried at Rookwood on Thursday. The
ceremony at the graveside was conducted by||@@||ceremony at the graveside was conducted by
Rabbi F L Cohen the Masonic ceremony being||@@||Rabbi F L Cohen, the Masonic ceremony being
read by Wor Bro H Hancock W M of Lodge||@@||read by Wor Bro H Hancock, W M of Lodge
Centenary, of which the deceased was||@@||Centenary, of which the deceased was
secretary||@@||secretary.
The chief mourners were -Messrs Eric L Rosen||@@||The chief mourners were - Messrs Eric L Rosen
bloom (nephew) M Crooke P E C F and H L.||@@||bloom (nephew), M Crooke, PECF, and H L
Hollrtndcr (brothers In law) John Hollander||@@||Hollander (brothers-in-law), John Hollander
(nephew)||@@||(nephew).
Amonp others present were Very Wor Bros F||@@||Among others present were Very Wor Bros F
E Mossong C Glasgow Wor Bros O Daley Sin||@@||E Mossong, C Glasgow, Wor Bros O Daley, Sin
field H Abrahams A Pitt E Peel Ahronsen Mil||@@||field, H Abrahams, A Pitt, E Peel, Ahronsen, Mil
ner Bros I Don W Calnan Brown J J Cohen||@@||ner, Bros I Don, W Calnan, Brown, J J Cohen,
Taylo and Murray Wilson also brethren from the||@@||Taylor, and Murray Wilson, also brethren from the
UAO Druids Bros Barry (grand secretary) Tur||@@||UAO Druids, Bros Barry (grand secretary), Tur
nell C Wren and Moss Messrs H B Sclbv E||@@||nell, C Wren, and Moss, Messrs H B Selby, E
Selby Barnett H Wells Fot T Magnev o Toole||@@||Selby, Barnett H Wells, Fox, T Magnev, O'Toole,
Smee M-inntnp Dillon L Wright Jells S T Bennett||@@||Smee, Manning, Dillon, L Wright, Jells, S T Bennett
(secretary of Retail Traders Association) H C||@@||(secretary of Retail Traders Association), H C
Daymond (president Clothing Manufacturers Asso||@@||Daymond (president Clothing Manufacturers Asso
elation) and H Jenner (representing Anthony Hor||@@||ciation), and H Jenner (representing Anthony Hor
dem and Sons Ltd )||@@||dem and Sons Ltd).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16922375 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COASTER TUNCURRY SOLD||@@||COASTER TUNCURRY SOLD
The coastal steamer Tuncurry I28G tons Rrossl||@@||The coastal steamer Tuncurry 286 tons gross
Hsbücn purchased from Allen Taylor and Co , Ltd , I||@@||Has been purchased from Allen Taylor and Co., Ltd ,
by Messrs Pountney nnd Macpherson, colliery||@@||by Messrs Pountney and Macpherson, colliery
a;»nis of DirllnR Island, for use In the coal trnde ¡||@@||agents of Darling Island, for use in the coal trade
t'lTtcn Lake Macquarie, Newcastle, and Sydney, j||@@||between Lake Macquarie, Newcastle, and Sydney.
It fi understood that the vessel, which has been||@@||It is understood that the vessel, which has been
lil» for some time at S\dncy realised about £3000||@@||idle for some time at Sydney realised about £3000.
EV left Sydney last night for Lake Macquarie on||@@||She left Sydney last night for Lake Macquarie on
ver malden \oii\pe In her new service, and will||@@||her maiden voyage in her new service, and will
rake about four trips a week Built In 1009 at||@@||make about four trips a week. Built in 1909 at
Cape Hawke, the Tuncurry Is a wooden vessel with||@@||Cape Hawke, the Tuncurry is a wooden vessel with
&40 horse-power engine drlvfnß twin screws.||@@||a 40 horse-power engine driving twin screws.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16850118 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Justice Lukin.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Lukin.)
HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.
Re William James Tost Petitioners Ashton||@@||Re William James Tost. Petitioners, Ashton
Hall Gregg and another His Honor made||@@||Hall Gregg and another. His Honor made
an order for sequestration Mr Geoffrey L||@@||an order for sequestration. Mr Geoffrey L.
Milne appeared for petitioner||@@||Milne appeared for petitioner.
Re Percy Phipps Abbott Petitioner the||@@||Re Percy Phipps Abbott. Petitioner, the
Commissioner of Taxation Adjourned till||@@||Commissioner of Taxation. Adjourned till
noon on Thursday||@@||noon on Thursday.
Re Theodore Edward Davis Petitioners||@@||Re Theodore Edward Davis. Petitioners,
the N S W Fresh Food and Ice Co Ltd His||@@||the N.S.W.Fresh Food and Ice Co., Ltd. His
Honor made an order for sequestration Mr||@@||Honor made an order for sequestration. Mr.
Joseph J Jagelman appeared for petitioner||@@||Joseph J. Jagelman appeared for petitioner.
Re William Malcolm McMullen Petitioner||@@||Re William Malcolm McMullen. Petitioner,
William Longhurst His Honor made an order||@@||William Longhurst. His Honor made an order
for sequestration Mr Wright (Instructed||@@||for sequestration. Mr. Wright (instructed
by Messrs Payten and PvO appeared for petl||@@||by Messrs. Payten and Pye) appeared for
tloner||@@||petitioner.
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION||@@||PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
Re William Simpson deceased ex parte Bar-||@@||Re William Simpson, deceased ex parte Bar-
nett Phillips His Honor made an order for||@@||nett Phillips. His Honor made an order for
administration in bankruptcy of deceased||@@||administration in bankruptcy of deceased
debtors estate Mr Hook (instructed by||@@||debtor's estate. Mr Hook (instructed by
Messrs Norton Smith and Co ) appeared for||@@||Messrs., Norton Smith, and Co ) appeared for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
APPLICATION FOR ORDER Or||@@||APPLICATION FOR ORDER OF
DISCHARGE||@@||DISCHARGE.
Re Robert Roney Adjourned till April 7||@@||Re Robert Roney. Adjourned till April 7.
Re Archibald Broster Caldecott Judgment||@@||Re Archibald Broster Caldecott. Judgment
was reserved||@@||was reserved.
Re John Edward Bolger Adjourned till||@@||Re John Edward Bolger. Adjourned till
April 7||@@||April 7.
Re Robert Leslie Adjourned till April||@@||Re Robert Leslie. Adjourned till April
26||@@||26.
Re Reginald Joseph Sheather His Honor||@@||Re Reginald Joseph Sheather. His Honor
granted an order of discharge conditional||@@||granted an order of discharge, conditional
upon payment of £3/9/ fees||@@||upon payment of £3/9/ fees.
Re Will Henry Lewis Adjourned till||@@||Re Will Henry Lewis, Adjourned till
April 7||@@||April 7.
Re Percy Arthur Charles Haberecht Ad-||@@||Re Percy Arthur Charles Haberecht. Ad-
journed till April 26||@@||journed till April 26.
Re Wilfred Ernest Turnbull Adjourned till||@@||Re Wilfred Ernest Turnbull. Adjourned till
April 2G||@@||April 26.
Re Robert Chipman Morgan Adlourncd||@@||Re Robert Chipman Morgan. Adjourned
till April 26||@@||till April 26.
MOTION TOR COMMITTAL||@@||MOTION FOR COMMITTAL.
Rp Joseph Patrick McNamara Motion||@@||Rp Joseph Patrick McNamara. Motion
for committal for failure to file statement of||@@||for committal for failure to file statement of
affairs Leave was granted to withdraw the||@@||affairs. Leave was granted to withdraw the
motion||@@||motion.
MOTION TOR ANNULMENT Or||@@||MOTION FOR ANNULMENT OF
SEQUESTRATION ORDER||@@||SEQUESTRATION ORDER.
Re George Michael Malouf His Honor||@@||Re George Michael Malouf. His Honor
granted leave to amend the petition by deduct-||@@||granted leave to amend the petition by deduct-
ing the amount alleged in the petition of||@@||ing the amount alleged in the petition, of
£ 175 petltlonei s valuation of such security||@@||£175 petitioner's valuation of such security.
He allowed respondent s costs out ot the estate||@@||He allowed respondent's costs out of the estate.
Mr Conybeare (Instructed by Mr William||@@||Mr. Conybeare (instructed by Mr. William
Lieberman) appeared for applicant and Mr||@@||Lieberman) appeared for applicant; and Mr.
Kitto (instructed by Messrs Colquhoun and||@@||Kitto (instructed by Messrs., Colquhoun and
King for Messrs F J Belbrldge and Hake||@@||King, for Messrs. F. J. Belbridge and Hake,
of Albury) for judgment creditor||@@||of Albury) for judgment creditor.
MOTION TO SET ASIDE BANKRUPTCY||@@||MOTION TO SET ASIDE BANKRUPTCY
NOTICE||@@||NOTICE.
Re Charles Smith ex parte Sydney Invest-||@@||Re Charles Smith ex parte Sydney Invest-
ments Ltd Adjourned till April 7 time for||@@||ments Ltd. Adjourned till April 7, time for
compliance being extended till April 8 Mr||@@||compliance being extended till April 8. Mr.
Kitto (Instructed by Messrs Colquhoun and||@@||Kitto (instructed by Messrs.Colquhoun and
King for Messrs Thomas and Hague Quirindi)||@@||King,for Messrs Thomas and Hague,Quirindi)
appeared for petitioner and Mr Hcnery (in-||@@||appeared for petitioner;and Mr Henery (in-
structed by Mcssis Dodds and Richardson) for||@@||structed by Messrs Dodds and Richardson) for
respondent||@@||respondent.
MOTION TOR ORDER||@@||MOTION FOR ORDER.
Re Sidney Frank Marsh ex paite Tanner||@@||Re Sidney Frank Marsh,ex parte Tanner,
Middleton Ltd-motion for order reversing or||@@||Middleton,Ltd.—motion for order reversing or
varying decision of trustee re proof of debt||@@||varying decision of trustee re proof of debt.
Adjourned till noon to day Mr Loxton (in-||@@||Adjourned till noon to-day.Mr.Loxton (in-
structed by Messrs Salwey and Primrose) ap-||@@||structed by Messrs.Salwey and Primrose) ap-
peared for applicant and Mr Moveiley (ba-||@@||peared for applicant;and Mr Moverley (in-
sti ucted by Messrs Samuelson and Cowie) for||@@||structed by Messrs.Samuelson and Cowie) for
the official receiver||@@||the official receiver.
(Before the Deputy Registrar )||@@||(Before the Deputy Registrar.)
CREDITORS PETITIONS||@@||CREDITORS PETITIONS.
Re T H Meadows of Goonoo Goonoo road||@@||Re T.H.Meadows of Goonoo Goonoo-road
Tamworth Petitioner Farmers and Graziers||@@||Tamworth.Petitioner Farmers and Graziers
Co operative Grain Insurance and Agency Co||@@||Co-operative Grain Insurance and Agency Co.
To be heard April 22||@@||To be heard April 22.
Re William Herbert Potts of Pierce street||@@||Re William Herbert Potts,of Pierce-street
Wellington horse trainer Petitioner, Con-||@@||Wellington,horse trainer.Petitioner, Con-
stance Williams To be heard April 8||@@||stance Williams.To be heard April 8.
Re John Lapin care of Mark Lapin 631||@@||Re John Lapin,care of Mark Lapin,631
King street Newtown Petitioner Joseph||@@||King-street,Newtown.Petitioner Joseph
Goldberg To be heard April 6||@@||Goldberg.To be heard April 6.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16906430 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STRIBLTNG AT MEDLOW BATH. ,||@@||STRIBLING AT MEDLOW BATH.
The Stribllng Ball held at the H\dro Mnlest'e,||@@||The Stribling Ball held at the Hydro Majestic,
Medlow Bath on Saturday night last In honou||@@||Medlow Bath on Saturday night last in honour
of the visit of Young Stribllng to the Blue Hoon||@@||of the visit of Young Stribling to the Blue Moun-
tnlns »ii a great success Stribllng and h's pirtf||@@||tains, was great success. Stribling and his party
entered the ballroom to the tune of The St«||@@||entered the ballroom to the tune of "The Star
Spangled Banner and a chorus of welcome fro-a||@@||Spangled Banner"and a chorus of welcome from
the guests||@@||the guests.
The partv »as very Interested in the cvmna-lun||@@||The party was very interested in the gymnasium
at the Hvdro whore Tommy Burns trained for ti||@@||at the Hydro where Tommy Burns trained for his
match with Jack Johnson In 1908 I||@@||match with Jack Johnson in 1908.
Stribllng had a golf match with E W Carr||@@||Stribling had a golf match with E.W.Carr
on the Leura links They v ere accompanied oj i||@@||on the Leura links.They were accompanied on
their round bv Don Spence the Australian wo||@@||their round by Don Spence the Australian pro-
fcsslonal golf champion Carr won b\ tv.0 stroke!||@@||fessional golf champion.Carr won by two strokes
82 to 84||@@||82 to 84.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16910648 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
1 - Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
DUNN v DUNN.||@@||DUNN v DUNN.
Hearing of this case was concluded and||@@||Hearing of this case was concluded and
his Honor reserved his decision||@@||his Honor reserved his decision.
Mr W R Dovey and Mr E P Kinsella||@@||Mr. W. R. Dovey and Mr. E. P. Kinsella
(instructed by Messrs John Hickey and Quinn)||@@||(instructed by Messrs. John Hickey and Quinn)
appeared for petitioner and Mr J H||@@||appeared for petitioner; and Mr. J. H.
McClemens and Mr C L Devenshire-Meare,»||@@||McClemens and Mr. C. L. Devenshire-Meares,
(instructed by Messrs William Walker and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. William Walker and
Son) for the respondent||@@||Son) for the respondent.
OTHER OASES||@@||OTHER CASES
Charles John O Connor v Elizabeth Catherine||@@||Charles John O'Connor v Elizabeth Catherine
O Connor (formerly Curran) Issue adultery with||@@||O'Connor (formerly Curran). Issue, adultery with
Cyril Robert McNeill iho wa« Joined as co respon||@@||Cyril Robert McNeill, who was joined as co-respon-
dent Marriage March 1923 at Waterloo Roman||@@||dent. Marriage, March, 1923, at Waterloo Roman
Catholic rites Decree nisi Mr Q M Stafford for||@@||Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Q. M. Stafford for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Harry Martin Qellln v Doris Cecelia Oellln (for||@@||Harry Martin Gellin v Doris Cecelia Gellin (for-
morly Ha\es) Issue adultery with leonard Monk||@@||merly Hayes). Issue, adultery with Leonard Monk
(commonlv known as Leonard McLean) who was||@@||(commonly known as Leonard McLean), who was
joined as co respondent Respondent filed an||@@||joined as co-respondent. Respondent filed an
answer and charred her husband with having com||@@||answer and charged her husband with having com-
mltted ndultery with one Kathleen Halloran and||@@||mltted adultery with one Kathleen Halloran and
with one May Salter both oí which charges were||@@||with one May Salter, both of which charges were
denied by petitioner Marrlaçe July 1920 at Syd||@@||denied by petitioner. Marriage, July 1926, at Syd-
ney Roman Ca nolle rites Decree nisi Mr I G||@@||ney, Roman Catholic rites. Decree nisi. Mr. I. G.
Kell for petitioner||@@||Kell for petitioner
Isabella Agnes Madden (formerly McLnuchlnn) y||@@||Isabella Agnes Madden (formerly McLauchlan) v
William Waiter Madden Issue adultciy with a||@@||William Walter Madden. Issue, adultery with a
woman whose name Is unknown to petitioner Mar||@@||woman whose name is unknown to petitioner. Mar-
ringe October 1912 at Waverley Congregational||@@||riage, October 1912, at Waverley, Congregational
rites Respondent filed an answer denying the||@@||rites. Respondent filed an answer denying the
adultery alleged Decree nisi Mr R C Goidston||@@||adultery alleged. Decree nisi. Mr. R. C. Goldston
(instructed by Mr P a Sinclair) for petitioner||@@||(instructed by Mr. F. G. Sinclair) for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16888010 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-» --||@@||
MISS M. F. WEARNE.||@@||MISS M. F. WEARNE.
Miss Minnie Flora Wearne who was the||@@||Miss Minnie Flora Wearne, who was the
first headmistress of the Methodist Ladles||@@||first headmistress of the Methodist Ladies'
College Burwood and who filled that posi-||@@||College, Burwood, and who filled that posi-
tion for a nurrber of years until her letlre||@@||tion for a number of years, until her retire-
ment In 1910 died on Filday aged 68 years||@@||ment in 1910, died on Friday, aged 68 years.
The Interment took place on Saturday after-||@@||The interment took place on Saturday after-
noon in South Head Cemetery||@@||noon in South Head Cemetery.
Miss Wearne was the daughter of Mr||@@||Miss Wearne was the daughter of Mr.
Joseph Wearne M L A and the grand-||@@||Joseph Wearne, M.L.A., and the grand-
daughter of the Rev R Caldwell who was a||@@||daughter of the Rev. R. Caldwell, who was a
well known Methodist minister She was||@@||well-known Methodist minister. She was
educated at Sydney University and in 1886||@@||educated at Sydney University, and in 1886
joined the staff of what is now the Methodist||@@||joined the staff of what is now the Methodist
Ladies" College at that time under the con-||@@||Ladies' College, at that time under the con-
trol of the Rev C J Prescott Upon his||@@||trol of the Rev. C. J. Prescott. Upon his
retiiement in 1899 Miss Wearne was ap-||@@||retirement in 1899, Miss Wearne was ap-
pointed headmistress the Rev E J Rodd be||@@||pointed headmistress, the Rev. E. J. Rodd be-
coming the resident president A conscien-||@@||coming the resident president. A conscien-
tious worker and lovable personality Miss||@@||tious worker and lovable personality, Miss
Wearne became endeared to all her pupils and||@@||Wearne became endeared to all her pupils and
the school record under her management was||@@||the school record, under her management, was
an excellent one In 1910 her health broke||@@||an excellent one. In 1910 her health broke
down under the strain of hard ttork and ¡>he||@@||down under the strain of hard work, and she
resigned Later with her sisters she took||@@||resigned. Later, with her sisters, she took
over Claremont College Randwick where she||@@||over Claremont College, Randwick, where she
îemalned for 10 yeais eventually retiring to||@@||remained for 10 years, eventually retiring to
Wentworth Falls Even there her time of||@@||Wentworth Falls. Even there her time of
leisure was not one of idleness and a few||@@||leisure was not one of idleness, and a few
hours) before her death she was visited by an||@@||hours before her death she was visited by an
old colleague who found her knitting chil-||@@||old colleague, who found her knitting chil-
drens garments||@@||dren's garments.
A college memorial service will take plate||@@||A college memorial service will take place
next Sunday evening in the Burwood Metho-||@@||next Sunday evening in the Burwood Metho-
dist Church The Rev Dr, C J Prescott the||@@||dist Church. The Rev. Dr. C. J. Prescott, the
first principal will preach the sermon and||@@||first principal, will preach the sermon, and
I the Rev T F Potts the present principal||@@||the Rev. T. F. Potts, the present principal,
will also take part The old girls of the||@@||will also take part. The old girls of the
school who intend to be present at the ser-||@@||school who intend to be present at the ser-
vice will meet outside the church at 7 p m||@@||vice will meet outside the church at 7 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16856275 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT||@@||FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT
Before the Registrar In Banl ruptcj -At Supreme||@@||Before the Registrar In Bankruptcy -At Supreme
Court Building Eliiabeta street -At 10 am - 1||@@||Court Building Elizabeth street -At 10 am -
application foi certificate of discharge Re Albert||@@||application for certificate of discharge: Re Albert
William Hunter Publie examination Re Martin||@@||William Hunter. Public examination: Re Martin
Wlngartir re Eric Sidney James Leonard re||@@||Wingarter. re Eric Sydney James Leonard re
Margaiet O Donnell re Harry I o v. cock re Edgar||@@||Margaret O'Donnell. re Harry Lowcock. re Edgar
Walter He"s re Hyman Wcintraub re Solomon||@@||Walter Hess. re Hyman Weintraub. re Solomon
Michael re Madeline Caiollne Moran||@@||Michael. re Madeline Caroline Moran.
Before the Chief Clerk-Settlement of minutes||@@||Before the Chief Clerk-Settlement of minutes
Re M Couch 10 30 a m re T B Davis 10 50||@@||Re M Couch 10 30 a m re T B Davis 10.50
am Taxation of costs Re M G Dodds||@@||am Taxation of costs Re M G Dodds
2 30 p m re M G Dodds 2 30 Din||@@||2 30 p m re M G Dodds 2.30 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16854270 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Owen.)||@@||Owen.)
FIELD v FIELD.||@@||FIELD v FIELD.
This suit is part heard.||@@||This suit is part heard.
(Before Mr. Justice James.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.)
UNDEFENDED CASES.||@@||UNDEFENDED CASES.
Lynda Alice Alexandra McNaught (formerly Lea)||@@||Lynda Alice Alexandra McNaught (formerly Lea),
v Douglas James McNaught Issue desertion Mar-||@@||v Douglas James McNaught. Issue, desertion. Mar-
riage February 1824 at Sydney Church of Eng-||@@||riage, February, 1924, at Sydney, Church of Eng-
land rites Decree nisi Mr J S Heaney for||@@||land rites. Decree nisi. Mr. J. S. Heaney for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Frederick George Paul v Zoe Geneviève Paul (for||@@||Frederick George Paul v Zoe Genevieve Paul (for-
mcrly Mills) Issue desertion by reason of the wife s||@@||merly Mills). Issue, desertion, by reason of the wife's
non compliance with o decree for restitution of||@@||non-compliance with a decree for restitution of
conjugal rights Marriage June 1917 at New||@@||conjugal rights. Marriage, June, 1917, at New-
town Church of England rites Decree nisi Mr||@@||town, Church of England rites. Decree nisi. Mr.
J S Heaney for petitioner||@@||J. S. Heaney for petitioner.
Anthony Leo v Eleanor Lee (formerly Green)||@@||Anthony Lee v Eleanor Lee (formerly Green),
Issue desertion by reason of the wife s failure to||@@||Issue, desertion, by reason of the wife's failure to
comply with a restitution decree Marriage May||@@||comply with a restitution decree. Marriage, May,
1920 at Lismore Roman C-vthollc rites Decres||@@||1926, at Lismore, Roman Catholic rites. Decree
nisi Mr Cohen, of Messrs E O Maddocks Cohen||@@||nisi. Mr. Cohen, of Messrs. E. G. Maddocks Cohen,
and Son for petitioner||@@||and Son, for petitioner.
Sarah Jane Bretton (formerly Stilsby) v Cecil||@@||Sarah Jane Brettell (formerly Stilsby) v Cecil
Ernest Ebenezer Drettcll Issue desertion Marriage||@@||Ernest Ebenezer Brettell. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
May 1015 at Sydney Church of England rites||@@||May, 1915, at Sydney, Church of England rites.
Decree nisi Mr Cohen of Messrs E O Mad||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Cohen of Messrs. E. G. Mad-
docks Cohen and Son for petitioner||@@||docks Cohen, and Son, for petitioner.
Edith Diana Perry (formerly Johnston) v Varney||@@||Edith Diana Perry (formerly Johnston) v Varney
Perry Issue desertion Marrlngc February 1919||@@||Perry. Issue, desertion. Marriage, February, 1919,
at Lithgow Methodist Church rites Decree nisi||@@||at Lithgow, Methodist Church rites. Decree nisi.
Mr Price of Messrs J H Prlco and Co for||@@||Mr. Price of Messrs. J. H. Price and Co., for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Clive Grosbernd v Ella Maud Grosbcrnd (formerly||@@||Clive Grosbernd v Ella Maud Grosbernd (formerly
Smith) Issue conjugal riKhts Marriage Dcccm||@@||Smith). Issue, conjugal rights. Marriage, Decem-
bcr 1926 at Hamilton NSW Church of England||@@||ber, 1926, at Hamilton, N.S.W., Church of England
rites Usual 21 days decree Mr J R Thomas for||@@||rites. Usual 21 days' decree. Mr. J. R. Thomas for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Nellie May Lecky (formerly Halliday) v William||@@||Nellie May Lecky (formerly Halliday) v William
Sydney Lecky Issue adultery with one Eileen||@@||Sydney Lecky. Issue, adultery with one Eileen
O'shea Marriage August 1024 at Wickham||@@||O'Shea. Marriage, August, 1924, at Wickham,
Church of England rites Decree nisi Mr J R||@@||Church of England rites. Decree nisi. Mr. J. R.
Thomas for petitioner||@@||Thomas for petitioner.
Eileen Edna Ethel Cotton (formerly Saunders) v||@@||Eileen Edna Ethel Cotton (formerly Saunders) v
Clarence Alfred Cotton Issu* conjugal rights Mar-||@@||Clarence Alfred Cotton. Issue, conjugal rights. Mar-
riage April 1920 at the Registrar General s offlce||@@||riage, April, 1926, at the Registrar-General's office,
Sydney Usual 21 days order Mr T A Wells||@@||Sydney. Usual 21 days' order. Mr. T. A. Wells
instructed by Messrs Campbell Campbell and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Campbell, Campbell, and
Campbell) for petitioner I||@@||Campbell), for petitioner.
Emma Amelia Pryor (formerly Newman) v Rho||@@||Emma Amelia Pryor (formerly Newman) v Rho-
dolph Edward Prsor Issue desertion Marriage||@@||dolph Edward Pryor. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
February 1922 at Petersham Congregational rites||@@||February, 1922, at Petersham, Congregational rites.
Decree nisi Mr Myers (Instructed by Mr C R||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Myers (instructed by Mr. C. R.
Blddulphl for petitioner||@@||Biddulph), for petitioner.
Maurice Henry Lazarus v Edith Winifred Lazarus||@@||Maurice Henry Lazarus v Edith Winifred Lazarus
(formerly Foster) Issue desertion by reason of the||@@||(formerly Foster). Issue, desertion, by reason of the
wife s non compliance with a restitution decree||@@||wife's non-compliance with a restitution decree.
Marriage April 1912 at Sydney Presbyterian||@@||Marriage, April, 1912, at Sydney, Presbyterian
rites Decree nisi Mr Little (Instructed bv||@@||rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Little (instructed by
Messrs R D Meagher Sproule and Co ) for||@@||Messrs. R. D. Meagher Sproule and Co.), for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Harry Samuel Hubbard v Marli Louise Hubbard||@@||Harry Samuel Hubbard v Maria Louise Hubbard.
Issue adultery with one Harry Beecroft (also known||@@||Issue, adultery with one Harry Beecroft (also known
as William Smlthl who was Joined as co respon-||@@||as William Smith), who was joined as co-respon-
dent Marriage November 1025 at Sydney||@@||dent. Marriage, November, 1925, at Sydney,
Church of England rites Decree nisi Mr Little||@@||Church of England rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Little
(Instructed by Messrs R D Meagher Sproule and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher Sproule and
Co 1 for petitioner||@@||Co.), for petitioner.
Mary Jane Rice (also known as Rycc formerly||@@||Mary Jane Rice (also known as Ryce, formerly
Hodge) v William Llgouri Rice (also known os||@@||Hodge) v William Ligouri Rice (also known as
Ryce) Issue desertion Marriage July 1016||@@||Ryce), Issue, desertion. Marriage, July, 1916,
at Waverley Methodist rites Decree nisi Mr||@@||at Waverley, Methodist rites. Decree nisi. Mr.
r J Downing for petitioner||@@||F. J. Downing for petitioner.
Ruby May Powell (formerly risher) v Thomas||@@||Ruby May Powell (formerly Fisher) v Thomas
Powell Issue desertion Marriage May 1015||@@||Powell. Issue, desertion. Marriage, May, 1915,
at Young Roman Catholic rites Decree nisi||@@||at Young, Roman Catholic rites. Decree nisi.
Mr F J Downing for petitioner||@@||Mr. F. J. Downing for petitioner.
Albert Edward Gould v Gwendoline Gould (for-||@@||Albert Edward Gould v Gwendoline Gould (for-
merly Ryan! Issue desertion Marriage May,||@@||merly Ryan). Issue, desertion. Marriage, May,
1024 at Kensington New South Wales Church of||@@||1924, at Kensington, New South Wales, Church of
England rites Decree nisi Mr N D Thomas||@@||England rites. Decree nisi. Mr. N. D. Thomas
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
Beatrice Cerise Snowdon (formerly St Clair! v||@@||Beatrice Cerise Snowdon (formerly St. Clair) v
Ralph Bernard Bolitho Snowdon Issue desertion||@@||Ralph Bernard Bolitho Snowdon. Issue, desertion.
Marriage April 1014 at Glen Innes Presbyterian||@@||Marriage, April, 1914, at Glen Innes, Presbyterian
rites Decree nisi Mr N D Thomas for ne||@@||rites. Decree nisi. Mr. N. D. Thomas for pe-
tltloncr , t||@@||titioner.
Dora May Oberdorf (formerly Pym! v Herbert||@@||Dora May Oberdorf (formerly Pym) v Herbert
Carl Oberdorf Issue desertion Marriage April||@@||Carl Oberdorf. Issue, desertion. Marriage, April,
1928 at the District Registrar s ofllcc Chatswood||@@||1928, at the District Registrar's office, Chatswood.
Decree nisi Mr N D Thomas for petitioner||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. N. D. Thomas for petitioner.
Amelia Flood (formerly Duggan) v William Henry||@@||Amelia Flood (formerly Duggan) v William Henry
riond Issue conjugal Hants Marriage January||@@||Flood. Issue, conjugal rights. Marriage, January,
1020 at North Sydney Church of England rites||@@||1920, at North Sydney, Church of England rites.
Usual 21 days order Mr N D Thomas for||@@||Usual 21 days' order. Mr. N. D. Thomas for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Elizabeth Susie Mackny (formerly Clark) v James||@@||Elizabeth Susie Mackay (formerly Clark) v James
Mackay Issue desertion Marriage June 1025||@@||Mackay. Issue, desertion. Marriage, June, 1925,
at Moose Jaw Saskatchewan Canada Presbyterian||@@||at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, Presbyterian
rites Dccice nisi Mr N D Thomas for peti-||@@||rites. Decree nisi. Mr. N. D. Thomas for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
William Charles Peters v Alice Mary Enid Peter»||@@||William Charles Peters v Alice Mary Enid Peters
(formerly Tattersall) Issue, desertion Marriage||@@||(formerly Tattersall). Issue, desertion. Marriage,
December 1924 at the District Registrars office||@@||December, 1924, at the District Registrar's office,
Randwick Decree nisi Mr N D Thomas for||@@||Randwick. Decree nisi. Mr. N. D. Thomas for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
Beatrice May Thomas (formerly Pether) v Regi-||@@||Beatrice May Thomas (formerly Pether) v Regi-
nald Oeorge Thomas Issue desertion Marriage.||@@||nald George Thomas. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
SeptcmDcr 1017 at Redfern Church of England||@@||September, 1917, at Redfern, Church of England
rites Decree nisi Mr N D Thomas for peti-||@@||rites. Decree nisi. Mr. N. D. Thomas for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
Lars Gustad Brundah! v Elsie Emelle Brundahl||@@||Lars Gustaff Brundahl v Elsie Emelie Brundahl
(formerly Baldock) Issue conjugal rights Mar-||@@||(formerly Baldock). Issue, conjugal rights. Mar-
riage April 1919 at Marrickville Congregational||@@||riage, April, 1919, at Marrickville, Congregational
rites usual 21 days order Mr P C Spender||@@||rites. Usual 21 days' order. Mr. P. C. Spender
Instructed by Mr t> Lynton Williams) for peti-||@@||(instructed by Mr. D. Lynton Williams) for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
Roy John Kiernan To hack v riorcnce Elcsebath||@@||Roy John Kiernan Toshack v Florence Elesebath
Toshack (formerly Devlin! Issue desertion||@@||Toshack (formerly Devlin). Issue, desertion.
Marriage Fitzroy Melbourne Victoria. Congrega-||@@||Marriage, Fitzroy, Melbourne, Victoria, Congrega-
tional rites Decree nisi Mr Stuckey (In-||@@||tional rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Stuckey (in-
structed by Messrs Thompson and Cottee) for peti-||@@||structed by Messrs. Thompson and Cottee) for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
Linda Muriel Evans (formerly Shepherd) v Cecil||@@||Linda Muriel Evans (formerly Shepherd) v Cecil
William Evans Issue desertion Marriage||@@||William Evans. Issue, desertion. Marriage,
March. 1007 Sydney Church of England rites De- I||@@||March, 1907, Sydney, Church of England rites. De-
cree nisi Mr E A Leask for petitioner I||@@||cree nisi. Mr. E. A. Leask for petitioner.
Daphne Ella Jones (formerly Bennett) v Walter||@@||Daphne Ella Jones (formerly Bennett) v Walter
Barclay Jones Issue desertion Marriage Sep |||@@||Barclay Jones. Issue, desertion. Marriage, Sep-
tomber 1914 at Parkes Church of England rites ¡||@@||tember, 1914, at Parkes, Church of England rites.
Decree nisi Mr OToolo (Instructed by Mr J A I||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. O'Toole (instructed by Mr. J. A.
Mitchell) for petitioner I||@@||Mitchell) for petitioner.
DECREE NISI||@@||DECREE NISI.
His Honor pronounced a decree nisi on the||@@||His Honor pronounced a decree nisi on the
findings of his Honor Judge Clancy, at Taree||@@||findings of his Honor Judge Clancy, at Taree,
In the suit by James David Ramsay Cross||@@||in the suit by James David Ramsay Cross
against Maude Evelyn Cross||@@||against Maude Evelyn Cross.
PYKE v PYKE||@@||PYKE v PYKE.
This matter which was reported in jester||@@||This matter which was reported in jester
days law report came before Mr Justice||@@||day's law report came before Mr. Justice
James who dismissed the application||@@||James, who dismissed the application.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16855821 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH Or MR HARRY HAWKES||@@||DEATH OF MR HARRY HAWKES.
BLACKHEATH, Wednesday||@@||BLACKHEATH, Wednesday.
Mr Harry Hawkes 63 the well known||@@||Mr Harry Hawkes, 63, the well-known
Gospel singer died suddenly it his home||@@||"Gospel singer," died suddenly at his home
at Blackheath last night Many years ago a||@@||at Blackheath last night. Many years ago a
railway accident deprived him of one hind and||@@||railway accident deprived him of one hand and
portion of the other after which he used his||@@||portion of the other, after which he used his
magnificent bass ^lce in assisting prominent||@@||magnificent bass voice in assisting prominent
Gospel missionaries such as the Revs Hugh||@@||Gospel missionaries, such as the Revs. Hugh
Paton Robert Robertson R O Flnignn and||@@||Paton, Robert Robertson, R. O. Finigan and
A E Walker in their missions He had been||@@||A. E. Walker in their missions. He had been
living in retirement at Blackheath where he||@@||living in retirement at Blackheath, where he
was actively connected with the Methodist||@@||was actively connected with the Methodist
Church having been choirmaster for many||@@||Church, having been choirmaster for many
years, and church steward and trustee at the||@@||years, and church steward and trustee at the
time of his death He is suivlvcd by Mrs.||@@||time of his death. He is survived by Mrs.
Hawkes||@@||Hawkes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16903916 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. J. JACOB. , I||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. JACOB.
GRIFFITH, Wednesday I||@@||GRIFFITH, Wednesday.
The death occurred here yesterday 01 »||@@||The death occurred here yesterday of Mr.
John Jacob 76 who for nearly 50 years lu||@@||John Jacob, 76, who for nearly 50 years has
been a storekeeper In this district Belo||@@||been a storekeeper in this district. Before
the establishment of irrigation areas he to||@@||the establishment of irrigation areas he has
conducted stores at Whitton Carrathool ar||@@||conducted stores at Whitton, Carrathool, and
West Wyalong He was formerly the distrlc||@@||West Wyalong. He was formerly the district
coroner Mr Jacob was a member of te||@@||coroner. Mr. Jacob was a member of the
board of Griffith Hospital and of the con||@@||board of Griffith Hospital and of the com-
mittee of the Agricultural Society and «:||@@||mittee of the Agricultural Society and an
official of the Griffith Race Club He Is sm||@@||official of the Griffith Race Club. He is sur-
vlved by five sons and two daughters||@@||vived by five sons and two daughters. A
large and representative gathering attende||@@||large and representative gathering attended
the funeral at Griffith Cemetery to day||@@||the funeral at Griffith Cemetery to-day.
COrF S HARBOUR -Since the Brisbane el||@@||COFFS HARBOUR.-Since the Brisbane ex-
pi ess has been running through Coffs Hartar||@@||press has been running through Coffs Harbour
the railway refieshment rooms have «*||@@||the railway refreshment rooms have been
elevated to the second grade and It Is now pro||@@||elevated to the second grade, and it is now pro-
posed that they be raised to the first grade||@@||posed that they be raised to the first grade.
GOULBURN-The denth occuned at He||@@||GOULBURN.-The death occurred at Red
Hill Marulan of MLss Elisabeth Casburn >||@@||Hill, Marulan, of Miss Elizabeth Casburn, 58
years youngest daughter of the late Mr ar||@@||years, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs J Casburn There are seven brotnti||@@||Mrs. J. Casburn. There are seven brothers
and two slst.rs .||@@||and two sisters.
MUDGEE-Befoie Judge Thomson at tr.||@@||MUDGEE.-Before Judge Thomson, at the
Quarter Sessions Colin Byinr was charge||@@||Quarter Sessions, Colin Byrne was charged
with assault on Marie Fitzpatrick He pie'"1||@@||with assault on Marie Fitzpatrick. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to IE months nar||@@||guilty, and was sentenced to 18 months' hard
labour He had eight previous conviction||@@||labour. He had eight previous convictions.
No Jut y was called I||@@||No jury was called.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16922930 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. C BREAKSPEAR.||@@||MR. J. C BREAKSPEAR.
Mr John Caldwell Breakspear, of Bay||@@||Mr. John Caldwell Breakspear, of Bay-
street, Greenwich, died at Penrose, near Moss||@@||street, Greenwich, died at Penrose, near Moss
Vale, on Friday, aged 64 years. Mr. Breakspear||@@||Vale, on Friday, aged 64 years. Mr. Breakspear
was a native of Redfern. He was well-known in||@@||was a native of Redfern. He was well-known in
Sussex-street having been associated for many||@@||Sussex-street, having been associated for many
years with the firm of Messrs John See and||@@||years with the firm of Messrs. John See and
Co of which the senior partner was the late||@@||Co., of which the senior partner was the late
Sir John See Wher the business was sold||@@||Sir John See. When the business was sold,
Mr Breakspeir became manager of Sir John s||@@||Mr. Breakspear became manager of Sir John's
estate He held the position till his death||@@||estate. He held the position till his death,
and was thus connected with the firm for 50||@@||and was thus connected with the firm for 50
years Mr BreaUspear was one of the foun||@@||years. Mr. Breakspear was one of the foun-
ders of the Moore Park Cricket Association of||@@||ders of the Moore Park Cricket Association, of
which he was picsldcnt for a number of years||@@||which he was president for a number of years.
He took an active part In the work which re-||@@||He took an active part in the work which re-
sulted In the clearing of the land for the||@@||sulted in the clearing of the land for the
erectior of homes for returned soldiers at||@@||erection of homes for returned soldiers at
Matraville Mr Breakspear leaves a widow||@@||Matraville. Mr. Breakspear leaves a widow
and grown-up family of eight A son John||@@||and grown-up family of eight. A son, John,
wa. killed at the war||@@||was killed at the war.
The remains were cremated at Rookwood on||@@||The remains were cremated at Rookwood on
Saturday The Rev T E Ruth officiated at||@@||Saturday. The Rev. T. E. Ruth officiated at
the service||@@||the service.
-^----.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16912907 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GLEN INNES QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||GLEN INNES QUARTER SESSIONS
GLEN INNES. Thursday||@@||GLEN INNES. Thursday
At the local Quarter Sessions before Jud~e||@@||At the local Quarter Sessions before Judge
Clancy, John Williams was charged viith||@@||Clancy, John Williams was charged with
breaking and entering the Glen Innes coon"||@@||breaking and entering the Glen Innes goods
shed on July 19, and stealing 17 bottles m||@@||shed on July 19, and stealing 17 bottles of
wine, the property of the Transport Commit||@@||wine, the property of the Transport Commis
sloncrs, and with feloniously receivine n||@@||sioners, and with feloniously receiving 17
bottles of wine, well knowing them to b?||@@||bottles of wine, well knowing them to be
stolen He was convicted, and sentenced ta||@@||stolen. He was convicted, and sentenced to
six months' hard labour||@@||six months' hard labour
Clayton Daniel William Halkett Camnbeli||@@||Clayton Daniel William Halkett Campbell
was charged with stealing a cheque valued||@@||was charged with stealing a cheque valued
at £3/15/, the property of Andrew Gern»||@@||at £3/15/, the property of Andrew George
Davy A veidict of guilty of mrsappiosih||@@||Davy. A verdict of guilty of misappropria
tion was returned by the jury Def-ad-nt||@@||tion was returned by the jury. Defendant
was ordeied to be of good behavrour for ur>||@@||was ordered to be of good behaviour for two
years, and to pay £3/15/ compensaron||@@||years, and to pay £3/15/ compensation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16916568 year 1932 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
LYCEUM CLUB.||@@||LYCEUM CLUB.
INFORMAL EXHIBITION.||@@||INFORMAL EXHIBITION.
Antiques, cuiio», and family heirlooms were||@@||Antiques, curios, and family heirlooms were
displayed by members of the Lyceum Club||@@||displayed by members of the Lyceum Club
at an informal exhibition arranged at the||@@||at an informal exhibition arranged at the
club yesterday afternoon Among the Interest-||@@||club yesterday afternoon. Among the interest-
ing objects exhibited were a pair of blass||@@||ing objects exhibited were a pair of brass
candlesticks given to Richard Sheridan by||@@||candlesticks given to Richard Sheridan by
David Garrick and now in the possession of||@@||David Garrick and now in the possession of
Blchnid Sheiidins great-granddauwhter, Mrs||@@||Richard Sheridan's great-granddaughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Brown, a book of family prayer,||@@||Marjorie Brown; a book of family prayer,
copied out by hand by Miss Amy Bonn's great||@@||copied out by hand by Miss Amy Bonn's great-
grandmother, a christening lobe made In 1842||@@||grandmother; a christening robe made in 1842
the possession of Miss Winifred Burkett, an||@@||the possession of Miss Winifred Burkett; an
early Victoiian gown of grey Irish poplin||@@||early Victorian gown of grey Irish poplin
shown by Mis Crowther, designs of new Ii lah||@@||shown by Mrs. Crowther; designs of new Irish
money shown by Miss Eileen Lloyd, and a||@@||money shown by Miss Eileen Lloyd; and a
small dagger, cjhiblted by Miss Annie Remits||@@||small dagger, exhibited by Miss Annie Reinits
which was given to hei ancestor as a pro-||@@||which was given to her ancestor as a pro-
tection against the aboiigines on landing In||@@||tection against the aborigines on landing in
Australia||@@||Australia.
Otjier membeis who exhibited old lace||@@||Other members who exhibited old lace,
Jewellery and antiques were -Mrs William||@@||jewellery and antiques were: - Mrs. William
Moore, Mrs A G Thomas, Miss Hilda Marks||@@||Moore, Mrs. A. G. Thomas, Miss Hilda Marks,
Miso Ada Newman, Mrs Blden Miss Chis-||@@||Miss Ada Newman, Mrs. Biden, Miss Chis-
holm Mrs Cross, Miss Edith Rowsell, Miss||@@||holm, Mrs. Cross, Miss Edith Rowsell, Miss
Elizabeth Allen, Miss Vida Nolan, Mrs Ham||@@||Elizabeth Allen, Miss Vida Nolan, Mrs. Ham-
bridges, Mrs Rica Gouilay, Miss Robertson||@@||bridges, Mrs Rica Gourlay, Miss Robertson
and Mrs Coward||@@||and Mrs. Coward.
During the afternoon tile members enter-||@@||During the afternoon the members enter-
tained at tea Mrs OBUen, who before her||@@||tained at tea Mrs. O'Brien, who before her
recent marriage was Miss Eleanor Stanton||@@||recent marriage was Miss Eleanor Stanton,
secretary of the rlub's music cítele. She was||@@||secretary of the club's music circle. She was
presented with a bouquet by Miss Plummei||@@||presented with a bouquet by Miss Plummer,
president of the circle, and Mis Muscio||@@||president of the circle, and Mrs. Muscio,
president of the club made a speech convey-||@@||president of the club made a speech convey-
ing the good wishes of the members A copy||@@||ing the good wishes of the members. A copy
of Miss Winifred Burkett's poems, now in||@@||of Miss Winifred Burkett's poems, now in
the press, will also be presented to Mis||@@||the press, will also be presented to Mrs.
O Brien from the members A musical pro-||@@||O'Brien from the members. A musical pro-
gramme contributed by Miss Marjoiio Ham-||@@||gramme contributed by Miss Marjorie Ham-
bridge, was enfoyed by the guests||@@||bridge, was enjoyed by the guests.
MISS E. HEYES,||@@||MISS E. HEYES,
the honorary treasurer of the Australian||@@||the honorary treasurer of the Australian
Music Teachers' Alliance, which will hold||@@||Music Teachers' Alliance, which will hold
a dance to-morrow evening at the State||@@||a dance to-morrow evening at the State
Assembly.||@@||Assembly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16847277 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROBATE OF WILLS.||@@||PROBATE OF WILLS.
MR. AND MRS. TAYLOR.||@@||MR. AND MRS. TAYLOR.
Probate was granted yesterday of the ral]||@@||Probate was granted yesterday of the wills
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rule Taylor, formerll||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rule Taylor, formerly
of Pymble. Mrs. Taylor died in Decembe||@@||of Pymble. Mrs. Taylor died in December
last, and Mr. Taylor In the following month'||@@||last, and Mr. Taylor in the following month
Mrs. Taylor's estate was sworn at £711||@@||Mrs. Taylor's estate was sworn at £7110.
She bequeathed £50 to the Church of Em||@@||She bequeathed £50 to the Church of Eng-
land. Pymble, and a similar sum to the san||@@||land, Pymble, and a similar sum to the same
church at Cudal. A life interest in ii||@@||church at Cudal. A life interest in the
residue was bequeathed to the husband] i||@@||residue was bequeathed to the husband of the
testatrix, and thereafter to the three si||@@||testatrix, and thereafter to the three sons
of Captain Sydney Finch, of the P. ant t||@@||of Captain Sydney Finch, of the P. and O
Coy. The Perpetual Trustee Coy. is tri it||@@||Coy. The Perpetual Trustee Coy. is trustee
of the will.||@@||of the will.
The estate of Mr. Taylor was swon (||@@||The estate of Mr. Taylor was sworn at
£16,743. He appointed Mr. E. S. R. Ta le,||@@||£16,743. He appointed Mr. E. S. R. Taylor
his son, and the Permanent Trustee :q.||@@||his son, and the Permanent Trustee Co as
trustees, and bequeathed his estate to li||@@||trustees, and bequeathed his estate to his
family.||@@||family.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16858123 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
FRYER-MORRIS.||@@||FRYER—MORRIS.
The wedding of Miss Olga Claire Morris||@@||The wedding of Miss Olga Claire Morris,
only daughter of Mrs G V Morris of North-||@@||only daughter of Mrs. G. V. Morris of North-
bridge to Mr Keith Norman Fryer eldest||@@||bridge to Mr Keith Norman Fryer, eldest
son of Mr and Mrs T N Fryer of Neutral||@@||son of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Fryer of Neutral
Bay was celebrated at St Thomas Church||@@||Bay, was celebrated at St. Thomas' Church,
North Sydney on April 9 when the Rev H||@@||North Sydney, on April 9, when the Rev. H.
Baker officiated||@@||Baker officiated.
The bride who was given away by her uncle||@@||The bride, who was given away by her uncle,
Mr Leslie Turner wore a gown of ivory geor-||@@||Mr. Leslie Turner, wore a gown of ivory geor-
gette and silver with a veil of Limerick lace||@@||gette and silver, with a veil of Limerick lace,
which was mounted on cut tulle She carried||@@||which was mounted on cut tulle. She carried
a bouquet of white roses stephanotis and lily||@@||a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and lily
of the valley||@@||of the valley.
Miss Joyce Tairhall and Miss Nancye Fryer||@@||Miss Joyce Fairhall and Miss Nancye Fryer
were the bridesmaids They wore old woild||@@||were the bridesmaids. They wore old world
frocks of coral pink organdie and carried||@@||frocks of coral pink organdie, and carried
bouquets to tone Mr Jack Fryer was the||@@||bouquets to tone. Mr. Jack Fryer was the
best man and Mr Robert Fryer the grooms-||@@||best man, and Mr. Robert Fryer the grooms-
man||@@||man.
The reception was held at the home of||@@||The reception was held at the home of
the brides mother who received the guests||@@||the bride's mother, who received the guests
wearing a gown of beige georgette She. cirried||@@||wearing a gown of beige georgette. She carried
a posy of golden roses The bridegrooms||@@||a posy of golden roses. The bridegroom's
mother wore a navy blue dress and can led an||@@||mother wore a navy blue dress, and carried an
autumn tinted posy||@@||autumn tinted posy.
When leaving the reception the bilde woie||@@||When leaving the reception the bride wore
an ensemble of gi ey and red with a hat to||@@||an ensemble of grey and red with a hat to
tone||@@||tone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16846105 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN DROWNED||@@||MAN DROWNED
AFTER SAVING CHILDREN.||@@||AFTER SAVING CHILDREN
WAGGA, Sunday.||@@||WAGGA, Sunday.
Keith Tuchin 35 railway signalman of||@@||Keith Tuchin, 35, railway signalman of
Moss Vale was drowned in the Muriumbld^ce||@@||Moss Vale was drowned in the Murrumbidgee
River near Borambola l8 miles from Waggi||@@||River near Borambola l8 miles from Wagga
to-day||@@||today.
Tuchin was on holiday with his father-in||@@||Tuchin was on holiday with his father-in-
law Rlchaid Tawcett Tuchin with his||@@||law Richard Fawcett. Tuchin with his
son aged 8 and Elsie Tawrett 16 were row-||@@||son aged 8 and Elsie Fawcett 16 were row-
ing In a boat when It struck a snag over-||@@||ing in a boat when it struck a snag, over-
turned and threw the occupants Into the rhu||@@||turned and threw the occupants into the river.
Tuchin who was a poor swimmer caught||@@||Tuchin who was a poor swimmer caught
the boy and lifted lilm on to the overturned||@@||the boy and lifted him on to the overturned
boat He also nelped the girl to secure a||@@||boat. He also helped the girl to secure a
hold on the boat He himself failed to giasi||@@||hold on the boat. He himself failed to grasp
the boat which was carried along bv the swift||@@||the boat which was carried along by the swift
streim Fawcett Jumped Into the watoi and||@@||stream. Fawcett jumped into the water and
pushed the boat ashore Tuchin was carried '||@@||pushed the boat ashore. Tuchin was carried
a quarter of a mile down stream IIL then||@@||a quarter of a mile down stream. He then
threw up his arms and sank||@@||threw up his arms and sank.
Th police w'th se\ en members of the Wagga||@@||The police with seven members of the Wagga
Life-saving Club dragged the ri\er until dark||@@||Life-saving Club dragged the river until dark
without success The river bed Is coveted||@@||without success. The river bed is covered
with snags and se\eial of the life saveis sus-||@@||with snags and several of the life-savers sus-
tained abrasions and mulses. I||@@||tained abrasions and bruises.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16834932 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXCURSION TRAINS.||@@||EXCURSION TRAINS.
Additional cheup railway services nie an-||@@||Additional cheap railway services are an-
nounced in connection with the holiday cele-||@@||nounced in connection with the holiday cele-
bration of Anniversary Day next Tuesday The||@@||bration of Anniversary Day next Tuesday. The
Railway Depaitment has ananged an extra||@@||Railway Department has arranged an extra
series of exclusion trains serving the various||@@||series of excursion trains serving the various
lines as far as Nowra (South Const) Goul-||@@||lines as far as Nowra (South Coast), Goulburn
burn (southern line) Lithgow (western line)||@@||(southern line), Lithgow (western line),
West Maitland and CessnocI (noithorn line)||@@||West Maitland, and Cessnock (northern line).
In addition to the usual wee! end special ex||@@||In addition to the usual week-end special
cursion ticl cts which will be available for||@@||excursion tickets which will be available for
return until Wednesday excursion tickets||@@||return until Wednesday, excursion tickets
available for return within two months will||@@||available for return within two months will
be issued for specified ti tins on Monday and||@@||be issued for specified trains on Monday and
Tuesday Somewhat similar ai rangements||@@||Tuesday. Somewhat similar arrangements
are made for countiv residents within these||@@||are made for country residents within these
zones _||@@||zones.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16910407 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
ALLEGED ASSAULTS.||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULTS.
Edear James Lawrence, 34, greengrocer,||@@||Edgar James Lawrence, 34, greengrocer,
was charged at the Central Police Court yester-||@@||was charged at the Central Police Court yester-
day with having assaulted Constable Hiram||@@||day with having assaulted Constable Hiram
Clvde Harper, at Randwick, on May 26,||@@||Clyde Harper, at Randwick, on May 26.
Lawrence, by summons, charged Constable||@@||Lawrence, by summons, charged Constable
Harold Ernest Gilmour with unlawtul assault||@@||Harold Ernest Gilmour with unlawful assault.
Mr Hayes, of the Crown Law office, for Con||@@||Mr. Hayes, of the Crown Law office, for Con-
stable Gilmour, said that he had only recelufl||@@||stable Gilmour, said that he had only received
Instructions regaidlng the charge against||@@||instructions regarding the charge against
Gilmour about an hour previously It was »||@@||Gilmour about an hour previously. It was a
serious matter, and he desired a remand||@@||serious matter, and he desired a remand.
Mr Laidlaw, CSM, adjourned both easel||@@||Mr. Laidlaw, C.S.M., adjourned both cases
until June 15||@@||until June 15.
MILK VENDORS FINED||@@||MILK VENDORS FINED.
At Newtown rollce Court yesterday M'chael||@@||At Newtown Police Court yesterday Michael
Sheahan, of 86 Illawarrn-road, Marrickville,||@@||Sheahan, of 86 Illawarra-road, Marrickville,
was fined £5, with 0/ costs for haUngcarrl-a||@@||was fined £5, with 8/ costs, for having carried
on business as an unlicensed milk vendor||@@||on business as an unlicensed milk vendor.
Walter Wilson wes fined £1, with 8/ cos£||@@||Walter Wilson was fined £1, with 8/ costs,
at Redfern Police Court for having sola aaui||@@||at Redfern Police Court for having sold adul-
terated milk||@@||terated milk.
ADULTERATED SAUSAGES||@@||ADULTERATED SAUSAGES.
At the Parmmatta Police Court yesterday,||@@||At the Parramatta Police Court yesterday,
John Runge, of Granville, was fined £ »||@@||John Runge, of Granville, was fined £2, with
8/ costs, for having offered for sale sawn»«||@@||8/ costs, for having offered for sale sausages
which contained 6 6 grains per lb of attaeo||@@||which contained 6.6 grains per lb of added
sulphur dioxide||@@||sulphur dioxide.
WOMAN'S ALLEGED BIGAMY||@@||WOMAN'S ALLEGED BIGAMY.
MnbPl Florence Green, or Jones, 38 '.||@@||Mabel Florence Green, or Jones, 38, was
committed for trial from the Central Pol e||@@||committed for trial from the Central Police
Court yesterday on a chaige ofliW ' £||@@||Court yesterday on a charge of bigamy. The
prosecution alleged that, on March 25 J«.||@@||prosecution alleged that, on March 25, 1915,
she had married Arthur Oinnge Green¡at b||@@||she had married Arthur Orange Green, at St.
Bainabas' Church, George-street West,«||@@||Barnabas' Church, George-street West, Sydney,
and on August 7, 1926, she had gone «irown||@@||and on August 7, 1926, she had gone through
a form of marriage with Lewis H»>Md«||@@||a form of marriage with Lewis Roland Jones
at St Paul's Chuich, Sydney, her nustnmi,||@@||at St. Paul's Church, Sydney, her husband,
Green, being still alive . ,",||@@||Green, being still alive.
Detectlve-seigeant Arnold said thadurms||@@||Detective-sergeant Arnold said that, during
an interview, the defendant had told hlmtn«||@@||an interview, the defendant had told him that
in 1926 she had received «telegram from n«||@@||in 1926 she had received a telegram from her
first husband's sister in Queensland si^||@@||first husband's sister in Queensland saying
that her husband had died. She had marrica||@@||that her husband had died. She had married
Jones four days later||@@||Jones four days later.
ALLEGED ASSAULT OrT GIRL||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT OF GIRL
Hearing of the charge ^SE{Ä, 4,||@@||Hearing of the charge against Ernest James
Colver, 26, labourer, and Jac*JüT¿coml||@@||Colver, 26, labourer, and Jack Purnell, 45,
motor driver, of having assaultedI and com||@@||motor driver, of having assaulted and com-
mltted an act of Indecency upon Gwendolen||@@||mitted an act of indecency upon Gwendolene
Teresa Ida Wright, nt Hornsby on MW «||@@||Teresa Ida Wright, at Hornsby on May 23,
was concluded by Mr MncDougal, BM||@@||was concluded by Mr. MacDougal, S.M., at
the Central Police Court yesterday Tro||@@||the Central Police Court yesterday. Purnell
was discharged and Colver was committed||@@||was discharged and Colver was committed for
trial_||@@||trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16897824 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. E. LE GAY BRERETON. |||@@||MR. E. LE GAY BRERETON.
A representative gathering was present at||@@||A representative gathering was present at
the funeral of the late Mr Einest Le Gay||@@||the funeral of the late Mr. Ernest Le Gay
Brereton lecturei in chemistiy at Sydney||@@||Brereton, lecturer in chemistry at Sydney
Univeislty The Funeral left Eastein-road||@@||University. The Funeral left Eastern-road,
Turramuira yesteiday morning for Rookwood||@@||Turramurra, yesterday morning for Rookwood
Cemetery where the remains were cremated||@@||Cemetery where the remains were cremated.
The Rc\ R Cameron conducted the sei vice||@@||The Rev. R. Cameron conducted the service
at the Crematorium As a marl of íespccL||@@||at the Crematorium. As a mark of respect,
the flag on the tower of main Univeislty||@@||the flag on the tower of main University
buildings was flown at half mast and at||@@||buildings was flown at half mast, and at
noon during the change of classes Mr Lind-||@@||noon, during the change of classes, Mr. Lind-
say Gordon honorai y carillonist plajed||@@||say Gordon, honorary carillonist, played
f! opin s Funeral March on the War Me-||@@||Chopin's Funeral March on the War Me-
morial Carillon The quadrangle of the uni-||@@||morial Carillon. The quadrangle of the uni-
versity was filled with membeis of the staff||@@||versity was filled with members of the staff
and students||@@||and students.
Professor J Le Gay Brereton (brother) was||@@||Professor J. Le Gay Brereton (brother) was
unable owing to ill-health, to attend the||@@||unable, owing to ill-health, to attend the
f uncial||@@||funeral.
nie chief mourners wcro -Mrs Lorna Le Gay||@@||The chief mourners were:—Mrs Lorna Le Gay
ton (widow) Messrs Russell and Thomas La||@@||Brereton (widow), Messrs. Russell and Thomas Le Gay Brereton (sons), Messrs. V. Le Gay Brereton and W. Le Gay Brereton (brothers), Messrs. Wilfred
and Merlin Le Gay Brereton W J V Windeyer"||@@||and Merlin Le Gay Brereton, W. J. V. Windeyer,
and A C Windeyer (nephews) and Messrs F A A||@@||and A. C. Windeyer (nephews), and Messrs. F. A. A.
Russell KO WA Windeyer and R D Fits||@@||Russell, K.C., W. A. Windeyer, and R. D. Fitz-
gerald (btothers in law)||@@||gerald (brothers in law).
Others pre tnt included -Professor F A Todd||@@||Others present included:—Professor F. A. Todd
(denn ol the faculty ol arts Svdney University)||@@||(dean of the faculty of arts, Sydney University),
Professor C h Fawsitt (Inorganic Chemistry De||@@||Professor C. E. Fawsitt (Inorganic Chemistry De-
partment Sydney University) Profesor R Tatt||@@||partment, Sydney University), Profesor R. Fair-
lax Readinr; (dean of lim faculty of dentlstiy||@@||fax Reading (dean of the faculty of dentistry,
Sydney Unhcrstty) Professor J O Earl (Depart||@@||Sydney Univrsity), Professor J. C. Earl (Depart-
ment of Oisanio Chemistry Sydney University)||@@||ment of Organic Chemistry, Sydney University),
Professor r A Eastaugh (Depaitment of Tech||@@||Professor F. A. Easlaugh (Department of Tech-
nology Sidney University) Professor Q euther! Hld||@@||nology, Sydney University), Professor G. Sutherland
(rcprtscntlns the Sydney Unlversltj Union) Drs||@@||(representing the Sydney University Union), Drs.
Wrrdla» V Trlkojus and I Llon3 and Messrs||@@||Wardlaw, V. Trikajus, and F. Lions, and Messrs.
W A Selle (repiesentliik the Vice Chancellor of||@@||W. A. Selle (representing the Vice-Chancellor of
Sydney University) Bilnadler Geneial I £} Mackay||@@||Sydney University), Brigadler-General I. G. Mackay,
Messrs G Dale (clerk of examinations Sydney||@@||Messrs G. Dale (clerk of examinations, Sydney
University), W Hugh Smith (representing st An||@@||University), W. Hugh Smith (representing St. An-
drevs collcBe», R E Churchyard (representing||@@||drew's College), R. E. Churchyard (representing
the Sydney University Rifle Club) O M Spcnco||@@||the Sydney University Rifle Club), O. M. Spence
(représente the sydney University Sports Unloni||@@||(representing the Sydney University Sports Union),
J r GoslinR L Hey Sharp G J Burrows J||@@||J. B. Gosling, L. Hey-Sharp, G. J. Burrows, J.
Bowie Wilson A C Windeyer W " V Windeyer||@@||Bowie-Wilson, A. C. Windeyer, W. J. V. Windeyer,
J A Schofield T Nnncntrov, A du Boise F||@@||J. A. Schofield, T. Nancarrow, A. du Boise, F.
du Boise K Y Russell G Partridge O S Pieblis||@@||du Boise, H. Y. Russell, G. Partridge, C. S. Peebles,
B Turner H Williams G Warre W H H||@@||B. Turner, H. Williams, G. Warre, W. H. H.
allson G Grant a Huntley c Gibson J Downie||@@||Gibson, G. Grant, G. Huntley, C. Gibson, J. Downie,
S MoCure (represeutlno Angus and Robertson||@@||S. McCure (representing Angus and Robertson,
Ltd ) D Reid O M Selby D Low D P Mellor||@@||Ltd.), D. Reid, C. M. Selby, D. Low, D. P. Mellor
(representing the Sydney Unhersltv Science||@@||(representing the Sydney University Science
Society) J M Gospet (representlnn the Sydney||@@||Society), J. M. Gosper (representing the Sydney
University Students Repiesuilallve Council) R||@@||University Students' Representative Council), R.
McKnlBht M Fisch« B M Fltzslmons and Dr||@@||McKnight, M. Fischer, B. M. Fitzsimons, and Dr.
Percy Ash||@@||Percy Ash.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16835210 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MITCHELL LIBRARY.||@@||MITCHELL LIBRARY.
Pictures of Early Sydney.||@@||Pictures of Early Sydney.
ACQUIRED BY TRUSTEES.||@@||ACQUIRED BY TRUSTEES.
A pair of small oil palntta*io "*%||@@||A pair of small oil paintings of artistic as
well as historic Interest werei recently.**||@@||well as historic interest were recently acquired
by the trustees of the Mitchdl "Kar y||@@||by the trustees of the Mitchell Library. The
painter was George Edward Pe coe« o ü||@@||painter was George Edward Peacock, of whose
life in Sydney during the first pan ¡||@@||life in Sydney during the first part of this
labt century comparât vely little is kT||@@||last century comparatively little is known. It
has even been suggested ire .a come||@@||has even been suggested from a comparison
of various pictures bea^K ^J^ nsS.'||@@||of various pictures bearing his name, that
there were two, if not three artists||@@||there were two, if not three artists named
Peacock in Sydney at the same time||@@||Peacock in Sydney at the same time. It had
been held that the «"»* *° *, ¿,||@@||been held that the unimpressive work, desti-
tute of distinction and '^ividual ou >||@@||tute of distinction and individual dis-
played in some of the New ou ^||@@||played in some of the New South Wales
landscapes of an earlier date, tnat ^||@@||landscapes of an earlier date, that bear the
name of Peacock, cannot be bvthe sam\&i||@@||name of Peacock, cannot be by the same hand
that produced, for Instance, ¿he »ttle P||@@||that produced, for instance, the little panel
showing "The New Court House u ,||@@||showing "The New Court House, Darling-
hurst," which is reproduced iri^M In Ü"||@@||hurst," which is reproduced in the "Herald"
tn-ria« The picture was exniDiitu u||@@||to-day. The picture was exhibited in 18?? But works painted in the early manner of some
of the greatestartists disclose sum >||@@||of the greatest artists disclose such an enor-
mous disparity 'VUnf tL same P&r ti-||@@||mous disparity in quality when compared with
the matured work of the_same¡ v||@@||the matured work of the same painter that
It Is often difficult to ldenUfy^minclla f||@@||it is often difficult to identify them.
However, the smal Panting Ji &J||@@||However, the small painting - 7 1/2 inches x
4J inches-showing The ^ew oou ^||@@||4 1/2 inches - showing "The New Court House "
(which was built in the tWrüesoM»||@@||(which was built in the thirties of last cen-
turv), is a charming bit of landscap*||@@||tury), is a charming bit of landscape art as
well as a pictorial record of a noW«^||@@||well as a pictorial record of a notable public
building, which was erected In a K '||@@||building, which was erected in a locality that
was then regarded as ' out in tne » ,||@@||was then regarded as "out in the country."
What is now Oxford-street was tuen « ^||@@||What is now Oxford-street was then known as
the South Head-road. .» £ sho«n||@@||the South Head-road. It is shown in the
picture as a narrow brown ribbon o^ ^||@@||picture as a narrow brown ribbon of winding
roadway In the foreground^ ", "||@@||roadway in the foreground, while the court
house itself, an ornate structure m " £t||@@||house itself, an ornate structure in the classic
style, which is retained in the pre«»||@@||style, which is retained in the present court
house, is shown standing in the open ,||@@||house, is shown standing in the open country
which was then known as Surry«'dr, mia||@@||which was then known as "Surry Hills."
This little PlcturVeVeimn0sinß strudf||@@||This little picture, revealing the dramatic
contiast between the imPp.s'"R of the f;||@@||contrast between the imposing structure
which housed the representatives.01 ,4!||@@||which housed the representatives of the ju-
diciary, and the primeval countrsMp «? ^||@@||diciary, and the primeval country in the midst
of which the building was erecteo,a ^||@@||of which the building was erected, has been
painted bv a man w th *6Ä "«ilSS||@@||painted by a man with the vision of an artist.
It enables the onlooker t» »Ríanse c» ,||@@||It enables the onlooker to visualise conditions
in early Sydney more vividly tuan||@@||in early Sydney more vividly than a library
of historical volumes. _,,»,"« by 0,»||@@||of historical volumes.
The second of the two P|c^ressan,e Ü||@@||The second of the two pictures by G. E.
Peacock is 0 landscape of oe^ wa||@@||Peacock is a landscape of the same size
painted on the site of the -íltcw a||@@||painted on the site of the Mitchell Library
and showing the1 statue? of Govern ^||@@||and showing the statue of Governor Bourke
In the foreground and the View||@@||in the foreground and the view over Sydney
Harbour to the hills beyond.||@@||Harbour to the hills beyond.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16921129 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Terence Naughton||@@||
LADY MEEKS.||@@||LADY MEEKS.
The funeral of the late Lady Meeks was |||@@||The funeral of the late Lady Meeks was held yesterday
held yesterday The remains were buried||@@||The remains were buried at South Head Cemetery. A
at South Head Cemetery A service held at||@@||service held at St. Mark's, Darling Point, was
St Marks Darling Pr_int was conducted||@@||conducted, owing to the illness of Canon Lea, by the
owing to the Illness of Canon Lea by the||@@||Rev F.T. Perkins, assisted by the Rev. Terence
Rev r T Pel kins assisted by the Rev||@@||Naughton.
I -||@@||
Tile chief mourners wore Mr and Mrs M O||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Cater (son In-lnw and daughter) Gerald and Rex||@@||Cater (son-in-law and daughter), Gerald and Rex
Cater (grandsons) Miss Joyce Cater (Brand||@@||Cater (grandsons), Miss Joyce Cater (grand-
daughter) Mr and Mrs J O Meeks tncphew nnd||@@||daughter), Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Meeks, (nephew and
nlccel and H Meeks Jun (grand nephcwl||@@||niece), and H. Meeks, jun. (grand-nephew).
The AMP Society was represented by Mr Alex||@@||The A.M.P. Society was represented by Mr. Alex
Jobson (representing the chairman), Messrs Cecil||@@||Jobson (representing the chairman), Messrs. Cecil
H Hoskins Hubert Fairfax C A elliott (actuary)||@@||H. Hoskins, Hubert Fairfax, C. A. Elliott (actuary),
E r Barnett (Federal inspector) C B Worden||@@||E. F. Barnett (Federal inspector), C. B. Worden
Ichlef clerk New South Wales branch) H P||@@||(chief clerk, New South Wales branch), H. P.
Herrmann (chairman Staff Association) r Wool||@@||Herrmann (chairman, Staff Association), F. Wool-
ston (accountant Industrial department) and A||@@||ston (accountant, industrial department), and A.
Wilkinson||@@||Wilkinson.
The Sydney Citv Mission was represented by Mr||@@||The Sydney City Mission was represented by Mr.
T E Penfold (vice president) Rev S A McDonald||@@||F. E. Penfold (vice-president), Rev. S. A. McDonald
(genera superintendent) Mesdames Cecil H||@@||(general superintendent), Mesdames Cecil H.
Hoskins (president) and B E Ames (treasurer)||@@||Hoskins (president), and B. E. Ames (treasurer),
ladles committee and Mr James Fluckcr Ircpre||@@||ladies' committee, and Mr. James Flucker (repre-
stntlng the staff)||@@||senting the staff).
The YMCA was represented by Mr Thomas||@@||The Y.M.C.A. was represented by Mr. Thomas
Hawkins the Bush Nursing Association by Dr J||@@||Hawkins, the Bush Nursing Association by Dr. J.
A Dick and Toe H (N S W ) by Messrs Val R||@@||A. Dick, and Toc H (N.S.W.) by Messrs. Val. R.
Doultree and Keith A Edmondson||@@||Doultree and Keith A. Edmondson.
Othcrf present were Sir William Vicars Sir Hugh||@@||Others present were Sir William Vicars, Sir Hugh
Denison Dame Mary Cook Mr Q F Earp MLC||@@||Denison, Dame Mary Cook, Mr. G. F. Earp, M.L.C.,
Mr and Mrs Le Maistro Walker Dr H W T||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Le Maistre Walker, Dr. H. W. T.
Chenhall Dr Llghtoller Mr and Mrs C M O||@@||Chenhall, Dr. Lightoller, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. C.
Bhannon Captain S a Oreen Messrs H A||@@||Shannon, Captain S. G. Green, Messrs. H. A.
Phillips (rcpicsentlng Mr A C Davidson general||@@||Phillips (representing Mr. A. C. Davidson, general
manager Bank of N S W ) A J Jobson J M||@@||manager, Bank of N.S.W.), A. J. Jobson, J. M.
Forsyth D O rorsyth Frank O Murdoch. D F||@@||Forsyth, D. G. Forsyth, Frank G. Murdoch, D. F.
Middleton R O Rend D J Brownhlll H See,||@@||Middleton, R. C. Read, D. J. Brownhill, H. See,
J M c See A Anderson, Walter Bradley David||@@||J. M. C. See, A. Anderson, Walter Bradley, David
Storey T Henderson Walter R Bennett Claude||@@||Storey, T. Henderson, Walter R. Bennett, Claude
Wilshire R Champ O R Cornwell J C Dunbar||@@||Wilshire, R. Champ, C. R. Cornwell, J. C. Dunbar,
F K Tlllocl. Murray Wilcox W A Anderson L||@@||F. K. Tillock, Murray Wilcox, W. A. Anderson, L.
Roth H P Gardner A E Sj monds S Gilchrist||@@||Roth, H. P. Gardner, A. E. Symonds, S. Gilchrist,
S J Coggins D W Roxburgh Dr J C Storey,||@@||S. J. Coggins, D. W. Roxburgh, Dr. J. C. Storey,
Rev WAH Barnes Messrs W E Cocks and||@@||Rev. W. A. H. Barnes, Messrs. W. E. Cocks and
White (representing the Mission to Seamen) Messrs||@@||White (representing the Mission to Seamen), Messrs.
James Campbell A E Hanks and J D Fell||@@||James Campbell, A. E. Hanks, and J. D. Fell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16842901 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UFE SAVING.||@@||LIFE SAVING.
WAGGA CLUB.||@@||WAGGA CLUB.
WAGGA, Tuesday.||@@||WAGGA, Tuesday.
Wagra Beach Life saving Club conducted a scries||@@||Wagga Beach Life-saving Club conducted a series
of examination contests for awards of merit of the||@@||of examination contests for awards of merit of the
Royal Lite Savins, Soclct, The most specticulu||@@||Royal Life Saving Society. The most spectacular
event was the ohibltton of life saving Competi-||@@||event was the exhibition of life-saving. Competi-
tors were fully clothed In trou-crs shirt collar||@@||tors were fully clothed In trousers, shirt, collar,
tie waistcoat and socks Fach competitor dived||@@||tie, waistcoat and socks. Each competitor dived
in and carried a person 20 jards. then swam 600||@@||in and carried a person 20 yards. then swam 600
jards. undressed In water not allowing the head||@@||yards. undressed in water, not allowing the head
to submerge then dived Into deep water raising||@@||to submerge then dived into deep water, raising
an object welrhlng 511)||@@||an object weighing 5lb.
The following wore successful -A Armstrong W||@@||The following were successful - A. Armstrong, W.
Archer P Edwards M Watts J Craft H Kerr||@@||Archer, P. Edwards, M. Watts, J. Craft, H. Kerr,
L Turner T Port A Kennlwell Archer 10 years||@@||L. Turner, T. Port, A. Kenniwell. Archer 16 years
of age put up a remarkable performance He Is||@@||of age put up a remarkable performance. He is
of small stature and took the lead which he main||@@||of small stature, and took the lead, which he main-
tained for 600 j aids fully clothed Edwards «||@@||tained for 600 yards fully clothed. Edwards, a
strong rwlmmcr made a brilliant effort to catch||@@||strong swimmer, made a brilliant effort to catch
Ai cher over the last hundred yards but Archer||@@||Archer over the last hundred yards, but Archer
won bv a touch Coulton when swimming well||@@||won by a touch. Coulton, when swimming well,
was disqualified at 500 yards for losing a sock||@@||was disqualified at 500 yards for losing a sock.
-, H O Brien who conducted the examination for||@@||Mr. H O'Brien who conducted the examination for
the Royal life Saving .ocict>, recommended that||@@||the Royal life Saving Society, recommended that
Coulton be allowed a second attempt for his merl||@@||Coulton be allowed a second attempt for his meri-
toriou» performance||@@||torious performance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16897904 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING.
SINGER CLUB.||@@||SINGER CLUB.
The annual night trial of the Singer Car Club||@@||The annual night trial of the Singer Car Club
of Ne« South Wi'es «111 be held this evening,||@@||of New South Wales will be held this evening,
stirtlns at 7 o clock from the corner of the||@@||starting at 7 o'clock from the corner of the
Panamatla and Liverpool roads Summer Hill The||@@||Parramatta and Liverpool roads, Summer Hill. The
course Is vii Liverpool Campbelltown and Appin,||@@||course is via Liverpool, Campbelltown, and Appin,
to the top of the Bulli Pass and back Ma Water-||@@||to the top of the Bulli Pass, and back via Water-
fall Heathcote and Suthoiland to the hotel it||@@||fall, Heathcote, and Sutherland to the hotel, at
the Junction of the Princes Highway and Cronulla||@@||the Junction of the Princes Highway and Cronulla
road The distiince Is epproMmately 80 miles,||@@||road. The distiince is approximately 80 miles;
controls will be at the Appin turn off Cimphcll||@@||controls will be at the Appin turn-off, Campbell-
town 301 miles top of Bulli Pass, 51S miles,||@@||town, 30¼ miles; top of Bulli Pass, 51 ½ miles,
and the flnlshln" point There will also be &||@@||and the finishing point. There will also be a
secret control||@@||secret control.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16914961 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW SITE FOR TOWNSHIP. \\||@@||NEW SITE FOR TOWNSHIP.
ALBURY, Monday fi||@@||ALBURY, Monday.
Owing to the progress of the construction!||@@||Owing to the progress of the construction
of Hume Weir, action is being taken to aM||@@||of Hume Weir, action is being taken to ac-
quire land as a substitute site for the towil||@@||quire land as a substitute site for the town-
ship of Bowna which will be submerged||@@||ship of Bowna which will be submerged
when the reservoir is completed Folio vin«||@@||when the reservoir is completed. Following
a public meeting, Mr Alexander Mair!||@@||a public meeting, Mr Alexander Mair
M L A , conveyed .1 i equest to the Govern!||@@||M.L.A., conveyed a request to the Govern-
ment to purchase 50 to 60 acres of Mr!||@@||ment to purchase 50 to 60 acres of Mr.
Charles Mullaveys property at Cross Rendí||@@||Charles Mullavey's property at Cross Roads
for the purpose The proposed site adjoin«||@@||for the purpose. The proposed site adjoins
the stock route from the Upper Murray thl||@@||the stock route from the Upper Murray, the
main Upper Murray-ioad and the Sydney!||@@||main Upper Murray-road and the Sydney
road The Minister for Works has sent til||@@||road. The Minister for Works has sent the
request to the district surveyor at Wnggi foi||@@||request to the district surveyor at Wagga for
a report |||@@||a report.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16913035 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KILLARA MUSIC CLUB.||@@||KILLARA MUSIC CLUB.
The Killara Music Club will hold o Musicale this||@@||The Killara Music Club will hold a "Musicale" this
evening at St Martin s Hall Killara at 8 when n||@@||evening at St. Martin's Hall, Killara, at 8, when a
programme Introducing some new compositions by||@@||programme introducing some new compositions by
modernist writers will be performed by distinguished||@@||modernist writers will be performed by distinguished
artists The svdney String Quartet-Messrs Georgo||@@||artists. The Sydney String Quartet-Messrs. George
White (first violin) Robert Miller (second violin)||@@||White (first violin), Robert Miller (second violin),
William Krasslck (viola) and Osrlc Fyfe (cello) -||@@||William Krasslck (viola), and Osric Fyfe ('cello) -
will play Hivdn s Quartet In o major ind a bracket||@@||will play Haydn's Quartet in G major, and a bracket
of composition'! by Mr Alfred Hill comprising||@@||of composition by Mr Alfred Hill, comprising
Reverie Willie s Auld Trews My Wounded||@@||"Reverie," "Willie's Auld Trews," "My Wounded
Lover and Mv Little Blnck Baby Miss Gwen||@@||Lover," and "Mv Little Black Baby." Miss Gwen
SelVT (soprano) will slnr a group of Italian songs||@@||Selva (soprano) will sing a group of Italian songs
by Bnssani Franccscl Durante Ottorlno Resplghl||@@||by Bassani, Francesci Durante, Ottorino Respighi,
and Bolto and a group of folk songs representing||@@||and Bolto, and a group of folk songs representing
the folk-muslr of Italy England Franco, and Spain||@@||the folk-music of Italy, England, France, and Spain.
Mr Alfred Cunningham (baritone) will sing She||@@||Mr Alfred Cunningham (baritone) will sing "She
Alone Charmoth My Sadness (Gounod) ' The||@@||Alone Charmeth My Sadness" (Gounod), "The
Sands of Dee (Clay) In Summertime on Bredon||@@||Sands of Dee" (Clay), "In Summertime on Bredon"
(Peel) and other pieces||@@||(Peel), and other pieces
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16898776 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
THREE PERSONS INJURED.||@@||THREE PERSONS INJURED.
Three persons were Injured two of them||@@||Three persons were injured two of them
critically when a motor car struck an electric||@@||critically when a motor car struck an electric
light pole In Old Canterbury road Lewisham||@@||light pole in Old Canterbury road, Lewisham
cirly yestc-day morning Robert Wlllhm||@@||early yesterday morning, Robert William
Norman 19 of Nowrinli street Summer Hill||@@||Norman, 19, of Nowranie-street, Summer Hill,
the driver of the motor car and Madge||@@||the driver of the motor car and Madge
Nicholson 24 of Queen street Ashfield had||@@||Nicholson, 24, of Queen-street, Ashfield, had
their skulls fractured and are In a crltlcil||@@||their skulls fractured, and are in a critical
condition Beryl Simpson 19 of Bruce||@@||condition. Beryl Simpson, 19, of Bruce-
street Ashfield also a pissenger suffered||@@||street, Ashfield, also a passenger, suffered
injuries to the ribs md shock Western Sub||@@||injuries to the ribs and shock. Western Sub-
urbs Ambulance took them to Lewishim Hos||@@||urbs Ambulance took them to Lewishim Hos-
pltal The motor car was bidly damaged||@@||pital. The motor car was badly damaged.
ESTATE AGENT FOUND DEAD||@@||ESTATE AGENT FOUND DEAD.
Walter Sydney Norris 43 an estate agent||@@||Walter Sydney Norris, 43, an estate agent,
of Nancy street Bondi was found dead in the||@@||of Nancy street, Bondi was found dead in the
bithroom c f his home 1 ist night Death had||@@||bathroom of his home last night. Death had
occuired some hours previously Police found||@@||occurred some hours previously. Police found
that the door hid been locked ind paper||@@||that the door had been locked and paper
picked into the crevices and the flue had been||@@||picked into the crevices and the flue had been
tiken from the gas bath heater||@@||taken from the gas bath-heater.
RESCUE FROM HARBOUR||@@||RESCUE FROM HARBOUR.
A se mi in i(,ed 23 years who is alleged to||@@||A seaman aged 23 years, who is alleged to
have Jumped into the harbou from No 6||@@||have jumped into the harbour from No. 6
vharf Dirling Hirbour on Wednesday ifter||@@||wharf, Darling Harbour, on Wednesday after-
noon was íescued with difficulty He was||@@||noon was rescued with difficulty. He was
tieitcd at Sydney Hospital||@@||treated at Sydney Hospital.
SPIRIT STOVE EXPLODES||@@||SPIRIT STOVE EXPLODES.
Maurice Osly 52 i wharf labourer was||@@||Maurice Osly, 52, wharf-labourer was
lighting a spirit stove at his home in Pig||@@||lighting a spirit stove at his home in Fig-
street Ultimo yesterday when It exploded He||@@||street, Ultimo, yesterday, when it exploded. He
was burnt about the face but his clothes did||@@||was burnt about the face, but his clothes did
not cacth alight Centnl Di trlct Ambulance||@@||not catch alight. Central District Ambulance
took him to the Roy ii Prince Alfred||@@||took him to the Royal Prince Alfred
Ilospltil||@@||Hospital.
MAN INJURED IN CITY||@@||MAN INJURED IN CITY.
Walter Porter 49 of Piel street Belmore||@@||Walter Porter, 49, of Peel-street, Belmore,
was critically Injured jesterday vvh'-n he was||@@||was critically injured yesterday when he was
knocked down by i motoi cycle In Goulburn||@@||knocked down by a motor cycle in Goulburn-
street city Cential DUtrict Ambulan took||@@||street, city. Central District Ambulance took
him to Sydney Hospital suffering from i fríe||@@||him to Sydney Hospital suffering from a frac-
ture of the skull||@@||ture of the skull.
FOUND DEAD IN BED||@@||FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Herb rt Brown about 50 was found dead||@@||Herbert Brown, about 50, was found dead
li bed at his home In Clown street Surrj||@@||in bed at his home in Crown-street, Surry
Hills jeotcrdij Central District Ambulance||@@||Hills, yesterday. Central District Ambulance
took the bodv to the City Morgue||@@||took the body to the City Morgue.
TATALLY INJURED||@@||FATALLY INJURED.
PERI H Thursday||@@||PERTH, Thursday.
Daniel Grarin 50 firmer of Wagin who||@@||Daniel Graffin, 50, farmer of Wagin, who
received crltlcil injuries when a railwav tnin||@@||received critical injuries when a railway train
crashed Into the motor cir In which he was||@@||crashed into the motor car in which he was
travelling at Maddington level crossing ves||@@||travelling at Maddington level crossing yes-
terday died to dav He Is the third victim of||@@||terday, died to-day. He is the third victim of
the ace dent||@@||the accident.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16901901 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN G. A. BURKETT.||@@||CAPTAIN G. A. BURKETT.
The funeral of Captain George A Burkett||@@||The funeral of Captain George A. Burkett,
who was well known in the motoring trade||@@||who was well-known in the motoring trade
of New South Wales and who was formerly||@@||of New South Wales, and who was formerly
Inspector of Recruiting for the Common-||@@||Inspector of Recruiting for the Common-
wealth took place yesterday||@@||wealth took place yesterday.
The interment too place at the Randwick||@@||The interment too place at the Randwick
Cemetery following a service at Our Lady of||@@||Cemetery following a service at Our Lady of
the Sacred Heart Church conducted by tht||@@||the Sacred Heart Church, conducted by the
Rev Father Kiernan who also officiated at||@@||Rev. Father Kiernan, who also officiated at
the graveside||@@||the graveside.
Among those who were present were the follow||@@||Among those who were present were the follow-
Ins -Messrs F G Tremlett (Under Secretary New||@@||ing:—Messrs. F. G. Tremlett (Under-Secretary, New
South Wales Treasury) Marcus Quinlan (Treas iry||@@||South Wales Treasury), Marcus Quinlan (Treasury
Denartmonti J S Stroup (Australian Association of||@@||Department), J. S. Strong (Australian Association of
British Manufacturers! Baker B C Watt G C||@@||British Manufacturers), Baker, E. C. Watt, G. C.
Francis S Victor S Raper (Mosman BowlinK Clubl||@@||Francis, S. Victor, S. Raper (Mosman Bowling Club),
F Thatcher Roy Smith and Mrs D Esche||@@||F. Thatcher, Roy Smith, and Mrs. D. Esche.
The directorate of Morris (NSWI Ltd was re||@@||The directorate of Morris (N.S.W.), Ltd., was re-
presented b Messrs CAT lovd and P J Derl s and||@@||presented by Messrs. C. A. Lloyd and P. J. Perks, and
the executive and staff of Morris (NSW) by Mr||@@||the executive and staff of Morris (N.S.W.) by Mr.
E O Webb and the statt and service station bl||@@||E. G. Webb, and the staff and service station by
Mr H Hayward works manager The following||@@||Mr. H. Hayward, works manager. The following
members of the sales staff acted as pall bearers -||@@||members of the sales staff acted as pall-bearers:—
Messrs H D Kennedy H B Hill E C Miller S||@@||Messrs. H. D. Kennedy, H. R. Hill, E. C. Miller, S.
Gornall||@@||Gornall.
Floral tributes were received from various re||@@||Floral tributes were received from various re-
turned soldiers organisations cmnlovees of the||@@||turned soldiers' organisations, employees of the
Premier s Department and many others||@@||Premier's Department, and many others.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16836240 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROMAN CATHOLIC APPOINTMENTS,||@@||ROMAN CATHOLIC APPOINTMENTS.
BATHURST, Saturday.||@@||BATHURST, Saturday.
,_The" Roman Catholic Bishop of BathL||@@||The Roman Catholic Bishop of Bathurst
(Dr Norton has announced the iolffi||@@||(Dr Norton) has announced the following
clerical appointments and transfers in the S||@@||clerical appointments and transfers in the dio-
^SV~IheRcv- Fathfr T' ErosTn (Gk!||@@||cese:- The Rev. Father T. Brosnan (Gulgong),
to be diocesan examiner in place of th» lit.||@@||to be diocesan examiner in place of the late
Father O'Keeffe; the Rev. FrM BroiS||@@||Father O'Keeffe; the Rev. Fr. M. Brodbin
(Bathurst), to be administrator of Bata||@@||(Bathurst), to be administrator of Bathurst
n the absence of the Rev. Fr. Dunne Ä||@@||in the absence of the Rev. Fr. Dunne, who is
leaving shortly for Europe; the Rev F. j RL||@@||leaving shortly for Europe; the Rev F. J. Ring
£ b£ "îi^î ln charSe of Kandos; the HeTB'||@@||to be priest in charge of Kandos; the Rev. Fr.
O. Emllhainz, to be priest in charm ni||@@||O. Emilhainz, to be priest in charge of
Eugowra, in the absence of the Rev. ftthä||@@||Eugowra, in the absence of the Rev. Father
Crowe, who Is going abroad. The foffl||@@||Crowe, who is going abroad. The following
are transfers :-The Rev. Fr. J. B. Howari||@@||are transfers :-The Rev. Fr. J. B. Howard
from Bathurst to Wellington; the Rev FTI||@@||from Bathurst to Wellington; the Rev Fr. J.
Corcoran, Bathurst to Orange; the Rev ft||@@||Corcoran, Bathurst to Orange; the Rev Fr.
G. O'Byrne, Coonabarabran to Mudeee'' thî||@@||G. O'Byrne, Coonabarabran to Mudgee; the
Rev. Fr R O.Herllhy, Mudgee to Coonaba||@@||Rev. Fr R O.Herlihy, Mudgee to Coonabara-
bran; the Rev. Fr. K. Coughlan, Gulgoiïï||@@||bran; the Rev. Fr. K. Coughlan, Gulgong to
Dunedoo; the Rev. Fr. T. Healey, Wellington||@@||Dunedoo; the Rev. Fr. T. Healey, Wellington
to Kandos; the Rev. Fr. J. McMahon, Oran»||@@||to Kandos; the Rev. Fr. J. McMahon, Orange
to Molong. s'||@@||to Molong.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16852129 year 1932 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Dircrce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Owen.) I||@@||Owen.)
. CARTER T CAKT3__||@@||CARTER v CARTER.
A decree ubi. reîumsiùe _s six mcuths, w_s j||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted ta the suit te- Robert Vere Carter j||@@||granted in the suit of Robert Vere Carter
_g___t Ti±a Jean Carter i:crz_erly 3_rr___:> J||@@||against Vida Jean Carter (formerly Barriskill)
ice dtverce cn the grctmd c1 des_-.ir_ by rea- I||@@||for divorce on the ground of desertion by rea-
sou ci h-er uaa-eompl^zire with a__jcree icrj||@@||son of her non-compliance with a decree for restitution of conjugal rights. The parties
were married st D_r_ug Pctut. Sydney, ae||@@||were married at Darling Point, Sydney, ac-
corsiiug to the -tes ci tht Church ci __gl&_||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of England
on December S. 1927. Mr. Srjriey (i_r_-jr.ee I||@@||on December 8, 1927. Mr. Stuckey (instructed
by Messrs. Claytoc Uti. and Co.) appeared icr||@@||by Messrs. Clayton, Utz, and Co.) appeared for
the peti;j:s«r.||@@||the petitioner.
LOWTH-R V LOWTHER.||@@||LOWTHER v LOWTHER.
The pîscuig suit oí Percy Harold Lowther||@@||The pending suit of Percy Harold Lowther
_g_i_st Maude Sr_y_ Lowther for divorce c_||@@||against Maude Evelyn Lowther for divorce on
the groend of desertic_ by res__t of tae wife's||@@||the ground of desertion by reason of the wife's
alieeed ncu-compliance vtth a rest-ti:uc_ de-||@@||alleged non-compliance with a restitution de-
cree was menrü-»ed. His Hc_or directed that||@@||cree was mentioned. His Honor directed that
the" issues in the suit be _te_ wtihjct a ;ury||@@||the issues in the suit be tried without a jury
at the next Supreme Court ststmgs at Dutha.||@@||at the next Supreme Court sittings at Dubbo.
This matter is part heard.||@@||FIELD v FIELD. This matter is part heard.
(Beiors Mr. Justtre Fas.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
undsf_ndz_> srrrs.||@@||UNDEFENDED SUITS.
Siîr-t.Tir ""isi-ë" »¿"-.irr v-."" .' w ¡i-r i_rv_,||@@||Harold Septimus Harvey v Irene Harvey (formerly
tj ?.r£__lí! £í.í;'<-__?-;.7S".;?-y__; ." r^ï,-"||@@||Marley). Issue, adultery with J. W. (also known as Reginald) Chappell, who was joined as co-respondent. Marriage, April, 1928, at Vancouver, British Columbia, Church of England rites. Decree
r^ m.-. v'ri^_?..v^f^ll^"_T7í¿4-TJ¿e_ "I||@@||nisi. Mr. Horace G. F. Walker for petitioner. Thelma Jean Kentwell (formerly Broughton, or
Melville» v Winton Herbert Kentwell- Issue, con-.||@@||Melville) v Winton Herbert Kentwell. Issue, con-
jugal rights. Marriage. Augast. 19Î6, at MO_i_. |||@@||jugal rights. Marriage, August, 1926, at Mosman,
Presbyterian rites. An-onier"*was"_ade"direct_g||@@||Presbyterian rites. An order was made directing
the respondent to return to the petitioner within i||@@||the respondent to return to the petitioner within
swo months. Mr. Brown, of "Messrs. A. J. Taylor. I||@@||two months. Mr. Brown, of Messrs. A. J. Taylor,
wallam Arnott, and Co.. tor petitioner.||@@||William Arnott, and Co., for petitioner.
Lind» Alice Shepherdson (formerly WOsorn v i||@@||Linda Alice Shepherdson (formerly Wilson) v
William Frederick Shepherdson. Issue, desertion||@@||William Frederick Shepherdson. Issue, desertion.
»ferriage. April. i__. at .-Petersham. Methodist||@@||Marriage, April, 1922, at Petersham, Methodist
rites. Decree nisi. .Mr. Vincent J. ^ Brady for peti-||@@||rites. Decree nisi. Mr. Vincent J. Brady for peti-
tioner. I||@@||tioner.
Edward Woods » Elsie Wocds (iormerU S!_-1||@@||Edward Woods v Elsie Woods (formerly Sim-
mons). Issue, desertion. Marriage, Ma/. 1?10. at |||@@||mons). Issue, desertion. Marriage, May, 1910, at
Newtowa Heath, Lancaster. England. Church of||@@||Newtown Heath, Lancaster, England, Church of
England rites. r Decree nisi. Mr. V. J. Brady for||@@||England rites. Decree nisi. Mr. V. J. Brady for
1 petitioner, v^f O . ?. I||@@||petitioner.
Ksgh Stowell-arrey r Augusta Earrey 'formerly||@@||Hugh Stowell Harvey v Augusta Harvey (formerly
Curgenvenl. Issne. conjusa] rights. Marriage Janu-||@@||Curgenven). Issue, conjugal rights. Marriage, Janu-
ary. 1903. at St John's Part. Presbyterian rites. An||@@||ary, 1903, at St. John's Park, Presbyterian rites. An
order was made directing the .respondent to return||@@||order was made directing the respondent to return
to, or take bade the petitioner within 21 days.||@@||to, or take back, the petitioner within 21 days.
Mr. Start flastracted by Messrs. P_Jd_, Steven-||@@||Mr. Sturt (instructed by Messrs. Perkins, Steven-
son, and Co. i tor petitioner:||@@||son, and Co.) for petitioner.
Jensinla Daniels (formerly Anderson) r William||@@||Jensinia Daniels (formerly Anderson) v William
Daniels Issue, desertion. Marriage. Jane, 1915,||@@||Daniels. Issue, desertion. Marriage, June, 1915,
at Sydney, Chorea of England rites. Decree nisi.||@@||at Sydney, Church of England rites. Decree nisi,
returnable In three months. Mr. C. M. P. Koran||@@||returnable in three months. Mr. C. M. P. Horan
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
Stanley Reuben Dowsett v Doris Violet Dowsett||@@||Stanley Reuben Dowsett v Doris Violet Dowsett
(formerly C"Keefe>. Issne. conjugal rights. Mar-||@@||(formerly O'Keefe). Issue, conjugal rights. Mar-
riage. January 1926, at Mascot. Roman Catholic||@@||riage, January, 1926, at Mascot, Roman Catholic
rites, usual 31 days' order. Mr. B. J. MeQuig||@@||rites. Usual 21 days' order. Mr. E. J. McQuig-
gin for petitioner.||@@||gin for petitioner.
Sonnen Henry Aitken t Alto Marlon Aitken (for||@@||Norman Henry Aitken v Alto Marion Aitken (for-
raerlr Ooraerl. Issue, conjugal rights. Marriage.||@@||merly Corner). Issue, conjugal rights. Marriage,
?iprni _192®- »* Peterah«-.. Congregational rites.||@@||April, 1920, at Petersham, Congregational rites.
Csual 21 days' order. Mr. S. J. McQoiggtn for petl||@@||Usual 21 days' order. Mr. E. J. McQuiggin for petitioner.
Virtna Jessie Mabel Leonart '(for_erry~*Good_anl||@@||Vivina Jessie Mabel Leonard (formerly Goodman)
T CHirer Herbert Phipps Leonard. Issue, deser-||@@||v Oliver Herbert Phipps Leonard. Issue, deser-
ta3- JJarriage. September. 1S2S. at Mudgee. Metho-||@@||tion. Marriage, September, 1926, at Mudgee, Metho-
dist rites. Decree nisi. B. W. Fraser for peti-||@@||dist rites. Decree nisi. R. W. Fraser for peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
||@@||