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The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 5, Issue 3 (July 1, 1930)
Contents
Contents
| Page | |
| A Party of Tourists on the Franz Josef Glacier (photo) | 24 |
| Auckland's New Railway Station | 29–30 |
| Current Comments | 41 |
| Death of Sir Joseph Ward | 7 |
| Editorial—Rail and Road | 5–6 |
| Frozen Sports and Other Cold Comfort | 12–15 |
| General Manager's Message | 8 |
| Help the Railways and Help Yourself | 34 |
| History of the Canterbury Railways | 45–47 |
| Index | 3 |
| Industrial Psychology | 53–54 |
| Merry Winter Sports at Mt. Cook and Tongariro National Park | 25–28 |
| New Level Crossing “Stop” Signal | 6 |
| Our London Letter | 17–19 |
| Our Women's Section | 57–61 |
| Pictures of New Zealand Life | 49–51 |
| Railway Publicity in South Africa | 20–23 |
| Reconstructing Railway Bridges | 35–38 |
| The Beautiful Nave of Christ Church, Oxford (photo) | 16 |
| The Bush Explorers | 42–44 |
| The Governor-General Opens His First Parliament (photos) | 4 |
| The Hamilton Railway Bridge (photo) | 32–33 |
| The Lumsden Station Garden | 39 |
| The Maoris Versus Great Britain (photos) | 57 |
| The Use of Tractors in Marshalling Yards | 55 |
| Wellington Defeats Great Britain (photos) | 63 |
| Wit and Humour | 52 |
| World Affairs | 9–11 |
New Zealand Railways Magazine.
The Audit Office,
Wellington, N.Z 10th March, 1930.
I hereby certify that the publisher's lists and other records disclose the average circulation of the “New Zealand Railways Magazine” for the twelve months ended February, 1930 as in excess of 23,500 copies per month during the whole of that period, and that during the months of January and February, 1930, the monthly circulation has increased to 24,000 copies.
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Controller and Auditor-General.
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The Governor-General Opens His First Parliament.
(Rly. Publicity photos.)
With customary ceremonial, the Governor-General (Lord Bledisloe) opened Parliament on 26th June. The illustrations shew: (1) Lord Bledisloe and Lady Bledisloe, with members of the Staff, leaving Parliament House. (2) Inspecting the guard of honour. (3) A general view of the proceedings. (4) His Excellency taking the salute. (5) Their Excellencies leaving Parliament House after the ceremony.
