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The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 7, Issue 1 (May 1, 1932.)
Contents
Contents
| Page | |
| At Morrinsville Station | 48 |
| By Those Who Like Us | 31 |
| Cover photograph, The Floating Dock, Wellington | |
| Current Comments | 15 |
| Dedication of the National War Memorial Tower (photo) | 4 |
| Editorial—What the Railways do for the Public | 5–6 |
| Examples of Overseas Locomotives (photos) | 42 |
| General Manager's Message | 8 |
| History of the Canterbury Railways | 38–40 |
| Impressions of Lake Tekapo | 64 |
| Our Children's Gallery | 25 |
| Our London Letter | 21–23 |
| Our Women's Section | 57–59 |
| Pictures of New Zealand Life | 35–37 |
| Scattered Bits of Paradise | 41 |
| Signals and Safety | 9–14 |
| The Ant-Lion | 60–61 |
| The Brains Behind the Brocade | 27–30 |
| The Hiley Cup | 46–47 |
| The Spirit of the Age | 53–55 |
| The Tendency in Locomotive Design | 43–44 |
| The Wairarapa | 17–20 |
| The World's Railways | 62–63 |
| Waterfront Activities — Railways and Shipping (photos) | 32–33 |
| Wit and Humour | 56 |
| World Affairs | 49–51 |
Department's Services Appreciated.
Trainers with horses attending the recent Te Kuiti Racing Club's meeting speak highly of the consideration and attention shown them by railway officials there, particularly Mr. Douglas Law, formerly of Pukekohe and now assistant stationmaster at Te Kuiti, who had charge of the unloading of horses. Instead of the horses being taken to Te Kuiti and having to be walked back to the racecourse as in former years, they are now unloaded at Te Kumi, and installed in loose-boxes until required to be taken to the course. These efforts on the part of the Department to popularise this mode of transport are much appreciated by owners and trainers in general.—”N.Z. Sporting and Dramatic Review.”
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“A monument which means a world of memories, a world of deeds, a world of tears, and a world of glories.”—Garfield.
(Rly, Publicity photo.)
Dedication of the National Memorial Carillon Tower, and the Memorial Carillon at Wellington, on Anzac Day, 25th April 1932. The Memorial Tower and Carillon were accepted on behalf of New Zealnd, by His Excellency the Governor-General, Lord Bledisloe, the consecration ceremony being performed by the Rt. Rev. Dr. T. H. Sportt, Bishop of Wellington.