Beer Strike Ends. Hotels' Offer Accepted. ADELAIDE
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 1 January 1938 · page 18
The beer strike at Port Pirie has ended. A mass meeting of unionists shortly before midnight last night, agreed to accept the hotelkeepers' offer to sell imperial 20oz pints for…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →For Women Among the Diners at the Australia Hotel
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 1 January 1938 · page 7
MRS. MAURICE SAMUELS, MRS. BYRON WRIGLEY, MRS. A. C. AUDREY, and MRS. H. C. STEINER, who dined and danced at the Australia Hotel last night. Mrs. Samuels was in orchid blue cobweb lace; Mrs. Aubrey in parma violet chiffon; Mrs. Wrigley in pastel blue sharkskin, and Mrs. Steiner…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →"Slip-Fielding" In Hotel Bar Dot and Her Flying Coins Unusual Sydney Sight
Smith's Weekly · Saturday 1 January 1938 · page 3
ONE of Sydney's busiest beer-trade hotels, the Ship Inn, has a dual interest for its customers. One is obvious. The second is the chief cashier. She is the girl with the magic hands…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Huge Fortunes Involved In Melbourne Hotel Deals Intimate Sidelights On Liquor Trade Transactions
Smith's Weekly · Saturday 1 January 1938 · page 11
VICTORIAN hotel trade is not without its romantic side. For instance, if Billy Duncan continues his hotel…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Beer Strikers Accept Offer By Publicans ADELAIDE
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 1 January 1938 · page 5
The beer strike at Port Pirie ended just before midnight last night. A mass meeting of unionists agreed…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Inoculation for Scientists. Fever Outbreak at Hotel. CALCUTTA, Jan. 4
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 5 January 1938 · page 16
Fifty-one world-famous scientists, including the British delegates, who are attending the Indian Science Congress, will be inoculated as the result of an outbreak of enteric fever…
Continued on Trove, page 16 →No Extension to Flats Hotel Licence At King's Cross
The Sun · Wednesday 5 January 1938 · page 3
An application for the right to include in the existing licensed premises of the Hampton Court Hotel, King's Cross the existing block…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Suspicious of "Dummies" Casual Barman As Hotel-Keeper
The Sun · Wednesday 5 January 1938 · page 3
On many occasions applicants for hotel licences at the Licensing Court had been nothing more than "dummies" acting on behalf of…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Hampton Court Hotel. Licensee's Applications
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 January 1938 · page 4
The Full Bench of the Licensing Court consisting of Messrs. J. W. M. Laidlaw (chairman), T W. Cohen, and W. C. Gelkie, yesterday granted permission to George Lavar[?]…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Alleged Betting in Hotel. Charge Dismissed
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 8 January 1938 · page 10
Mr. Sutherland. S.M., at the North Sydney Court yesterday, dismissed the charge against William Woodham. 27, labourer, of using a portion of the bar at, the Great Northern…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →AFTER 19 YEARS 17 Diggers Meet in Sydney Hotel Happy New Year Wish That Meant Something
Smith's Weekly · Saturday 8 January 1938 · page 16
NINETEEN years ago scattered on the various fronts of the Great War, 17 Diggers wished their mates "Happy New Year," had a spot of S.R.D. and fired a few more shots-- this time of lead…
Continued on Trove, page 16 →Fatally Shot in an Hotel Bar Evidence Given At Inquest Of Argument Slumped Down Melbourne
The Labor Daily · Saturday 8 January 1938 · page 7
HARCOURT LEE, 38. hairdresser, of Sydney, was committed for trial by the City Coroner, Mr. Tingate. P.M., to-day on a charge of…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Union Jacks Ripped Down Japanese Flags Hoisted On British Hotel Mailed Fist Swung Again At Shanghai Fears of Great Pacific War Darken Horizon in America and Canada SHANGHAI
The Sun · Sunday 9 January 1938 · page 1
JAPANESE MARINES TORE DOWN TWO UNION JACKS FROM THE BRITISH-OWNED NEW ASIA HOTEL IN THIS CITY AND SUBSTITUTED JAPANESE FLAGS. THEY ALSO REMOVED THE…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Sleepwalker Hurt. Fell from Hotel Balcony. TUMBARUMBA
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 10 January 1938 · page 11
Mr. Rupert Masters, of Tumut, suffered A shattered leg and several cuts and bruises when he walked, off the balcony of a hotel in his sleep. He fell into a concrete gutter…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Rush to City Begins. Preparing for Anniversary. Heavy Hotel Bookings
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 12 January 1938 · page 23
While Sydney is sprouting flag poles in every quarter and strange velled devices are appearing on the facades of city buildings, people from all over the…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →Children's Seaside Hotel
The Farmer and Settler · Thursday 13 January 1938 · page 16
Ideal for school holidays. Acres playground boating, fishing, riding, planics, bush, lake, surf, Mothercraft care trained nur[?] Fees from 2-guiness…
Continued on Trove, page 16 →Preparing for Anniversary. Heavy Hotel Bookings
Liverpool News · Thursday 13 January 1938 · page 1
While Sydney is sprouting flag poles in every quarter and strange veiled devices are appearing on the facades of city buildings, people from all over the…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Selling Seats for 150Th Pageant Hotels and Shops Benefit; Great Fireworks Display
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 14 January 1938 · page 7
HOTELS and shops along the route of the Anniversary pageant, to be held on January 26, have started already to sell positions to spectators. No seats have been provided for…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →When Will Govt. Deal With Hotel Trading Hours?
Truth · Sunday 16 January 1938 · page 14
THE growing public irritation with our antiquated liquor laws demands Government action, and the submission to Parliament of a Bill to lengthen the trading hours of hotels and also to provide the licensing of…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Hotel Safe Robbed
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 17 January 1938 · page 7
Mr. John L. Hunter, licensee of the Hotel Earlwood, in Homer Street, Earhvood, reported to the [?] yesterday that during Saturday night [?] early yesterday morning…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →