AUSTRALIA’S CHANCE.
TOURISTS FROM THE EAST. SUME STRANGE MISCUNUEI’TIONS. After :1 world tum: Mr Norman Banks, a. Melbourne radio announcer, who arrived at Sydney from Singa—pore by the Mei-Mir. has formed [ho opinion lhal .-\ll.<!r:iii:i mum uxpiuii the Bus], iii'ulituhly i'ni- tourists. “There are Lhuusnnads (if Europeans there who, on Iln- average. gut six Inonihs‘ leave Every four years on full puy. They are making i'ui' plan‘s 10 gm In, and [hat lhvy >L‘|fm illll‘x'f‘slt‘d in Aush'nliu is m‘itlvni from ”In in—quii‘ivs I rm-rzivonl,” he mid. "ThPy have some sirangc ('uncc‘p— Hons of.-\usiralia in ihe United States," he added. "The chief announcer .it one radio slaiinn asked me whether \u' :.polm Spanish in Ausrralin. A univeraiiy professor wanted to know whether (he llaoris “ere (lying out in imam."
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Waikato Times, Volume 119, Issue 19901, 2 June 1936, Page 4
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128AUSTRALIA’S CHANCE. Waikato Times, Volume 119, Issue 19901, 2 June 1936, Page 4
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