£20,000 In Gold On Train In Nearby Compartment Murder Motive Was It Robbery? Flood of Theories Brisbane
The Sun · Friday 3 April 1936 · page 11
GOLD from Cracow, worth £20,000, it was disclosed today, was carried in a compartment at the other end of the carriage in which Harold Edwyn Speering and Frank Costello were battered to death, and the…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Havoc Of American Floods. Riots In Spain And Japan
The Sun · Friday 3 April 1936 · page 22
Above:-- FRANCE prepare A Belgian frontier…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →Floodlighting of New Jubilee Oval
The St George Call · Friday 3 April 1936 · page 6
Kogarah Council, acting on its engineer’s recommendation, has decided to instal six 100-watt floodlights in the now Kogarah Jubilee Oval…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Sailing Canny It Is Dave Ravell Defies Semi Storm 18's Swan Song
Truth · Sunday 5 April 1936 · page 7
PRESIDENT Dave Ravell yesterday made amends for his error last Saturday by taking out Sydney Flying Squadron's final race…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Allunga Centre of Storm on Eve of St. Leger Trainer Toes Mat Scratching Trouble No Action Taken But Lessee Suggests New Stables Overtures Made to Knox
Truth · Sunday 5 April 1936 · page 2
JACK MUNRO, trainer of the V.R.C. St. Leger winner Allunga, faced a charge laid with the A.J.C. stipendiary stewards at Warwick Farm yesterday concerning the scratching of Allunga from the Chipping Norton Plate…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Flooded Lands at Byron Bay. Byron Bay
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 6 April 1936 · page 7
The repeated flooding of flat country adjoining Byron Bay caused strong comment a[?] a meeting of Byron Bay Improvement Association, attended by 60 members…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Police Defeated City Team £349 to Fundfor Crew Floodlit Game Had Many Thrills Cold Night
The Labor Daily · Monday 6 April 1936 · page 3
Although a cold wind affected the attendance at the Sports Ground on Saturday night, a crowd or 7248 paid £34119 to…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Heavy Rain Interrupts Royal Show Programme
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 8 April 1936 · page 16
HER HORSE'S RUG proved an adequate shelter for Miss B. Western, on Jester, when heavy rain interrupted the afternoon programme yesterday. EVEN TEDDY, THE BEAR, was induced to have a peep, when these youngsters, unable to restrain their curiosity took a free look at one of the side shows…
Continued on Trove, page 16 →9,360 Visit Show in Heavy Rain Official Opening and Banquet Today
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 8 April 1936 · page 1
TORRENTIAL rain spoiled the second day of the Royal Easter Show for more than 9,000 people who attended it yesterday, and the night ring programme had to be postponed…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Storms. Heavy Rainfalls. Wheat Belt Benefits
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 8 April 1936 · page 17
Widespread rain, accompanied by thunderstorms, fell yesterday in the lower western districts, Riverina, central plains, central and southern slopes, and tablelands, with…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →Horses Had Their Day at the Royal Easter Show, Despite the Heavy Rain
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 8 April 1936 · page 22
Above: Taking shelter from the rain. At left: The Governor-General (Lord Gowrie)…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →Blaze Caused By Fireball Damage In Storm
The Labor Daily · Wednesday 8 April 1936 · page 4
IN the sharp electrical storm which swept over the metropolitan area yesterday afternoon a fireball struck a tramway "feeder" switch at the corner of Evans Street and Weston Road, Rozelle, and a fire immediately broke out. Balmain and Rozelle brigades…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Tragedy Feared in Storm Police Search Waters For Little Boy KIDNAPPED?
The Labor Daily · Wednesday 8 April 1936 · page 1
FEARS are held that yesterday afternoon's storm has ended in tragedy for six-year-old Donald Clifford Scholes, of…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Daily Telegraph Royal Show Section Modern Furnishings Judging Quality Horses In Waterlogged Ring Storms Spoil Attendance on Second Day Praise for Many Wheat Entries
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 8 April 1936 · page 25
THE country came to the city and went to the Show yesterday, when country and city were in agreement. There was too much rain. At midday the weather smiled again and the people The tasteful effects that can be obtained by the correct display of furnishings is illustrated by the attractive show in Marcus Clark's pavilion in Park…
Continued on Trove, page 25 →At Least 500 Lives Lost In U.S. Tornadoes 450 Bodies Already Recovered Floods Next? Abnormal Rainfall £5,000,000 Damage National Disaster New York
The Sun · Wednesday 8 April 1936 · page 1
IT is believed that a least 500 lives have been lost in the tornadoes which have swept six southern States. Already, 450 bodies have been recovered, while 1700 persons have been badly injured and the damage to…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Sweeping Rains Help Farmers In Wintry Snap Warning of Local Flooding
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 8 April 1936 · page 2
USEFUL rains fell yesterday over almost the whole eastern and southeastern districts of New…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Sydney Swept By Cyclone Aerial Services Disorganised by Gale
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 9 April 1936 · page 2
PLANE services were disorganised and two projected flights were abandoned because of a cyclonic gale which swept over Sydney yesterday, attaining an air velocity of 80 m.p.h…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Yacht Ashore in Yesterday's Gale
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 9 April 1936 · page 16
A large yacht broke from its moorings and was driven ashore at Watson's Bay, at the height of yesterday's gale on the Harbour…
Continued on Trove, page 16 →Storm Damage. Wagga
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 9 April 1936 · page 11
The Kyeamba a Shire Council has decided to apply to the Government for a flood gr[?] of £900 to repair the damage caused to the Albury-road and neighbouring roads by [?]…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Roofs Go Whisked Off in Violent Gale Tamworth
The Sun · Thursday 9 April 1936 · page 21
WINDSTORMS of considerable violence did much damage in the district. One, in the Currabubula-Cowrie…
Continued on Trove, page 21 →