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1803 – 1954
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Sydney · Hotels & licensing

Hotels & licensing, 1932

761 stories in Sydney's papers · page 6 of 39

POP The Hotel Tap!

The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 16 February 1932 · page 7

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Greyhound Racing at Kensington License Is Issued to New Club Ass. Press Yelps Were Wide Of The Mark Country, Too

The Labor Daily · Thursday 18 February 1932 · page 5

A second greyhound coursing licence for the metropolitan area was issued yesterday to the Greyhound Racing Club,…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Cheap City Residentials Need Disinfectants Unlicensed Hotels Are Hot-beds of Iniquity Women Gold-Differs Fleece Indiscreet Males Landlords' Aid in This Unholy Business Let Us Cleanse City of Such Infamy

Arrow · Friday 19 February 1932 · page 6

AT the Central Police Court on Monday last, a 22 year-old girl who vaguely described herself as a domestic and who answers to the name of Lily Mailing, was convicted by Mr. Laidlaw S.M. for…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Bread Prices. Commissioner's Report. Licensing of Bakers. Compulsory Unionism

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 19 February 1932 · page 9

Drastic recommendations are made by the Royal Commissioner (Mr. Justice Piddington) on bread prices, whose report was handed to the Government yesterday…

Continued on Trove, page 9 →

Land and Valuation Court. (Before Mr. Justice Pike.) Hotel Compensation

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 19 February 1932 · page 6

Percy Ernest Marshall appealed against the determination of the Licences Reduction Board in respect of £1970 compensation awarded him as licensee of the Royal Hotel, corner…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Hotel Tor Sawtell. Bellingen

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 19 February 1932 · page 10

An application by France Tyson, licensee of the Imperial Hotel, Fernmount, for permission to transfer the licence to premises proposed to be erected at Sawtell, was before Messrs. Le…

Continued on Trove, page 10 →

Publican Fined

The Sun · Friday 19 February 1932 · page 8

Harold Steer, licensee of the Gladstone Hotel, William-street, was fined £4, with costs totalling £5 18s, at the Central Summons Court…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

Commissioner Recommends Big Bread Prices Venders Be Licensed Proof of Black List and Boycott Slight Rise in Cost of Relief Bread Legislation Will Follow

The Labor Daily · Friday 19 February 1932 · page 5

As a result of the findings of the Royal Commissioner, Mr. Justice piddington, made available last night, bread prices in the country of Cumberland are to be cut substantially. It will be necessary, however, for legislation to be passed to…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Public Gates Act Heavy Penalties for Not Closing Licensed Gates

The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 20 February 1932 · page 11

"Merino" has been granted permission by the local shire council to [?] a public gate across a road that traverses his holding, and lies constructed the gate and erected it…

Continued on Trove, page 11 →

Tug-Of-War with Official for Transport License Carrier's Ingenious Way of Evading the Act

Smith's Weekly · Saturday 20 February 1932 · page 9

ALFRED G. PARBERY, holder of two licenses as a general carrier trading between Sydney and Penrith, believes that he has found a way around the Transport Act. His belief is strengthened by the actions of officers of the Transport Board, and particularly by an…

Continued on Trove, page 9 →

When your Hare Has Turned to Silver Politicians Sing Song of Fur and Frenzied Finance State Can "Go to the Dogs;" Ringmasters Snarl Over Licenses Tin Coursing Blot on N.S.W. HISTORY

Truth · Sunday 21 February 1932 · page 1

THE tin hare racket in New South Wales has reached the dizzy limit, and a Royal Commission would unearth some interesting scandal if such a body inquired into the ways of the whirring bunny. PREMIER LANG slapped his own Caucus in the face, kicked Chief Secretary Gosling in the pants,…

Continued on Trove, page 1 →

Loved Liquor and Another Man Lapses of Licensee's Wife Led to Divorce "More Often Drunk Than Sober," Said Her Husband Judge Grants Galperin a Decree

Truth · Sunday 21 February 1932 · page 14

MART GALPERIN, whose capacious, gracious smile once lighted up the bars of the Great Britain Hotel, Newcastle, and made those who breasted the counters feel very much at home, started in 1921 ladling out the booze—and there she finished in 1930 allegedly swigging it herself. HER husband, George Galperin, divorced her during the week because of her thirst and her love…

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"The Daily Telegraph" Talkie Section "Grand Hotel "-- Garbo Leads Both Barrymores, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery

The Daily Telegraph · Monday 22 February 1932 · page 5

HERE is the list of the player selected by Metro - Goldwyn- Mayer for ' 'Grand Hotel.''…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Change Needed Juggling With Licenses

Sydney Sportsman · Tuesday 23 February 1932 · page 10

A MATTER that needs the early attention of the New South Wales Trotting Club is the juggling going…

Continued on Trove, page 10 →

Hotel Sydney Loss Decreased Turnover

The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 23 February 1932 · page 11

Net loss of £2150 was incurred by Hotel Sydney, Ltd., during 1931, compared with a net profit of £4671 in 1930 and of £14,025 in 1929. The loss…

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Manly Hotels Loss

The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 24 February 1932 · page 10

Operations of Manly Hotels, Ltd., during 1931 resulted in a loss of £263. If conditions in the future prove no worse than at present, the directors say that it will be…

Continued on Trove, page 10 →

Guilty of Fraud on Revenue Hotelkeeper Has Tax Reduced

The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 24 February 1932 · page 5

MELBOURNE, Tuesday.--Giving judgment on a taxation appeal in the High Court to-day, Mr. Justice Starke commented on the fact that James…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

They Won't Be There Very Long Premier on the Press Dog Licenses

The Labor Daily · Friday 26 February 1932 · page 6

"Sir Daniel Levy is coming along here and sheltering behind newspapers. If he were straightforward and courageous…

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Knacker's License Objection Unsuccessful

The Biz · Friday 26 February 1932 · page 1

Mrs. Agnes Canipbell-Cowie wrote to Cabra-Vale Council on Monday night for information as to the obligations under a knacker's license…

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Self-examination in the Seaside Hotel

Smith's Weekly · Saturday 27 February 1932 · page 21

SHOULD I take the man seriously who makes love to me at the seaside hotel? Am I as good a judge of people as I think I am? I THINK he is a catch, but mayn't he be a sell? How do I know that he…

Continued on Trove, page 21 →