Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 13 July 1932

Total Pages: 16
1 16 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 162. Vol. LXXXX. WEDNESDAY, 13th JULY, 1931 PRICE 10 CENTS.
    20 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 412 1 T. NAGATA brothers** dentists Head Office next to The Dispensary branch Office 52, Leith Street I S IfW 1 qr~ .ei f «TjJ I 14 9 H.P. PHAETON j) W£W FEATURES.— Cowl Lights. j If Luggage Carrier. 1 II I Spare Wheel Tyre in Fender. k Full Rear Bumper. v
      412 words
    • 6 1 LAUSANNE GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT —Page 9 •.owur»
      6 words

  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 2133 2 RATES FOR CASUAL NOTICES BANKS. 7^/• /9 ADVERTISEMENTS 1. j VV fl K in Nederlandsche Handel Hongkong and J f ENGLAND, full advice and particulars N V ShOUCShCS! >*-7* All communications relating to can be obtained from W. H. Evans, IVIQU T3VBI w v Advertisements should !>e addressed to Hayreed
      2,133 words

  • INDIAN ITEMS OF INTEREST
    • 1311 3 IMPORTANT statement OF POLICY SINGLE BILL Simla, June 27. Tl ie Viceroy has issued the fallowing gtaleni’-nt, which is being made by the Secretary of State for India in the House o f Commons to-day: Since the policy of His Majesty’s Government as announced to the Round
      1,311 words
    • 463 3 4 KILLED: OVER 100 INJURED TENSE SITUATION Bombay, June 29. r For the fourth time the police opened fire to-day, when in the evening they s I fired fifteen rounds on a riotous Hindu mob near Northbrook Gardens, result- ing in eight being injured. Following alt
      463 words
    • 240 3 GOVERNOR’S APPRECIATION OF SERVICES DURING RIOTS Bombay, June 27. The Government of Bombay have issued a resolution appreciating the services rendered by the police, the Military and magistrates, both presidency and honorary, in connection with the recent communal disturbances in the city. The resolution conveys to Sir
      240 words
    • 161 3 A MISUNDERSTANDING CLEARED UP Simla, July 2. In the course of his statement in Parliament the Secretary of State, dealing with the point that the federation which His Majesty’s Government contemplated would be a federation of all India, said that the units concerned must be prepared actually
      161 words
    • 90 3 FOR OFFENCES AGAINST LAW AND ORDER Calcutta, June 29. A “Gazette” (Extraordinary) notifies that the Governor in Council is pleased to impose a collective fine of Rs. 5,000 under the Emergency Powers Ordinance on the inhabitants of the villages of Dhalghat and Uttar Samura within the jurisdiction
      90 words
    • 146 3 HOUSING THE POOR Madras, June 28. The opening of the Cocherane Basin settlement in Korukkupet, which is part of a general housing scheme for the poor embarked upon by the Madras Corporation, by the Governor who arrived this morning from Ooty marks another great step towards improving
      146 words
    • 556 3 MR. SASTRI ON INDIA STATEMENT i Coimbatore, June 29. 1 Mr. Srinivasa Sastri, interviewed regard- ing Sir Samuel Hoare’s statement, said: j The change in procedure goes to the root of the matter. If experts and people with specialised experience only are to give evidence
      556 words
    • 160 3 AHMEDABAD MUNICIPALITY’S LETTER TO ENUMERATORS 1 C Ahmedabad, July 1. The Collector of Ahmedabad has written a letter to the President of the Municipality drawing his attention to a letter of authority which he has issued to census enumerators. The letter of authority states, Whereas the municipality
      160 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 228 3 i —PEGGY—, WOOD 1 The Original Theatre Star in J* J j "CAT AND THE FiDDLE" i Sings that Daring Song “SHE DIDN'TX SAY YES” In a Charming intimate way that will Captivate you 1 No. D. 786-$l-70 j Exclusive To j j t I The ROBINSON PIANO Co., j
      228 words

  • 734 4 LOUDON LEADS ALTHOUGH THE STALLS ARE NOT SO ORNATE In unexpected places, tricked out in curious disguises, christened by strange names, the old-fashioned London coffeestall has many rivals. I came upon one once on the banks of the Hudson, on the romantically-named and still more
    734 words
  • 237 4 SOLACE NEAR TOMB THE PRINCE AND WIVES OF THE FALLEN Hundreds of women —mothers, wives, and daughters of the Empire’s deadformed the greater part of the congregation when the Prince of Wales at a simple service on June 24 opened the Warriors’ Chapel (formerly Holy Cross Chapel)
    237 words
  • 411 4 LAST SPEECH DAY IN THE CITY I The Feast of St. Barnabas was celebrated on June 9, at Merchant Toy lors School, when the Master and Wardens of the Merchant Taylors’ Company attended to hear the speeches and see the distribu-, tion of prizes. This was the
    411 words
  • 103 4 BOON TO EMPIRE’S LONELY OUTPOSTS The benefit of wireless to the outback districts of the Empire is strikingly shown in the latest report of the Australian Inland Mission, says an Austral Service message. Beyond Cloncurry in Queensland, in an area of 600,000 square miles unserved by telegraph
    103 words
  • 53 4 Tn some country districts near Sydney, landlords are accepting their rent in the form of poultry, eggs, milk, vegetables, calves, heifers and even firewood. But the War Service Homes Commission, which administers soldier settlements, has just refused the offer of a tenant to pay his rent with
    53 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 435 4 i I v \C«-rte wfe V&?-j£jj& O6 t uO de s co r 'l tC «,<.o< e4 e A t '*-> \A s G l >- R lhk E% i b ircumes DO GO! To all those who suffer pern and itchsng —from RASH or SORES—ULCERS or E.-XD LEGS —from
      435 words
    • 255 4 bullfinch butter FOR PURITY I i wi 1 'jgHaFy 1 The Butter for Everybody SOLE AGENTS HENRY WAUGH and CO. a LTD.. PENANG I SINGAPORE, IPOH KUALA LUMPUR. Si fey I f %"W bl BOURJOIS H ESI fAxis fkancs 1j jr Eh o a S I I Boods A crystal
      255 words

  • 1252 5 VICEROY CANCELS MONSOON TO’JR POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT I Allahabad, June 21. 1 The Viceroy has been compelled, owing to pressure of work engaging his immediate attention, to cancel his Monsoon tour. A few days ago Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and Mr. Jayakar had an interview with His
    1,252 words
  • 356 5 APPROVER’S STORY OF CONSPIRACY Berhampore, June 21. Kamala Ranjan Das, aged about 18 i years, who turned approver in the Kandi I bomb case, in the course of his deposi- tion said that he had read up to the second class, left school three years ago and
    356 words
  • 83 5 UNDER THE STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR Madrid, July 6. The preliminary work for the construction of a tunnel under the Straits of Gibraltar has been started under the supervision of Colonel Pedro Jenevis of the 'Sp'anisli army engineers. The present labours consist of a series of soundings between Tarifa
    83 words
  • 82 5 PRUSSIAN MINISTRY’S REPORT Berlin, July 6. The annual bulletin issued by the Prussian Ministry of Trade on the basis of the Chamber of Commerce reports, declares that June witnessed only restricted signs of seasonal activity, so that the general trend downwards was not greatly affected. Industrial production further
    82 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 230 5 Wffls&mg Si OLD SCOTCH gigariL r ,WW WhJbrfSW J favourite ifePPRECIfITED < t FROM ’..1 {((.PENfINC *IW| K fe>“ TO riIBNGGPORE 2"- v* ft <■ TH£ D/Sr/LL£ffS Sole Agents l BOUSTEAD CO., LTD., Singapore, Penang, F.M.S. Kelantan OBTAINABLE FROM I Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd., Bagan Luar. Messrs. Pritchard Co.,
      230 words
    • 195 5 (fine footwear Mr a I A f A POPULAR PRICE l BLACK BM CALF WALK,WG I SHOE n Real sensible value in a smart 1 I BASIC 1 VAIL BES Dxiord shoe with neat semi- pointed toe, punched cap, stitch- C d vara P an( i quarters. Light I j,
      195 words

  • 564 6 “Sunday Chronicle.'* "NOTHING CERTAIN FOR BRITAIN z EVENTS WE HOPE TO WIN What are we going to do at the Olympic Carnes Not much, I fear. America is on her own ground at TjOs Angeles, and the world is too hard up To spend much
    “Sunday Chronicle.'*  -  564 words
  • 150 6 KNOCK OUT COMPETITION (?Frnm: our Own Correspondent.) Tasping, Jufy 11. Lc fare weather this evening, the Mahry defeated the Veers XT, Sc terns fry «e g«af to ml ui the Taipfng- and District Football League. The game was interesting and was wftaessed by a large
    150 words
  • 69 6 CHAMPIONSHIP' MEETING s> Tfee r °fl»«dng matches in the Penang Badminton Championships Men's Singles -were played on Saturday and resulted’ as fioOwws: Cheah Suan See beat Oof Choo Hong -15/11, 8/T5, 15/1. h at GoonLADIES’ SINGLES The fbllbwing- are the tie» in. the Ladies' the Sin&le u
    69 words
  • 229 6 TAIPING AND IPOH (From. Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, July IL The Ipcii Railway Institute were At Home to the Taiping Railway Institute on Sunday and some keen sport was wit- nessed in tennis, badminton and football. .The visitors won the honours in tennis and badminton while at
    229 words
  • 88 6 RESULTS OF TENNIS TOURNAMENT (From Our Own Correspondent) i Taipfng, July n. < The following ties in the second round -1 of the Kemp Club Tennis Tournament were 1 pfayed to-day and resulted as follows: 1 J. Matsuo beat P. C. Lesslar 6-4, 6-4. K. A. Badsha beat
    88 words
  • 725 6 HERO OF 'SIXTIES LEADING AMATEUR OF HIS DAY Living at Brighton at the present moment and, happily, still able to walk about fairly well, is Mr. William Fuller-Maitland who, 88 years of age, enjoys the distinction of being the oldest living Oxford Blue. A hard-hitting batsman,
    725 words
  • 114 6 PROBABLY LARGEST EVER I KNOWN The heart of Ph ar Lap, the Australian wonder horse which was never beaten in a race and which died recently, has proved on examination to be equal in weight to that of Eclipse, the great English horse, which was 141 b.,
    114 words
  • 1206 6 SOCIAL PERSONAL The Raja Muda of Perak has been pleased to accept Honorary Membership of the Rotary Club of Ipoh. i On 12th July, 1897, the first Durbar was held to celebrate the federation of Perak, Selangor, Negri Sembilan and Pahang. i The Controller of Labour has issued to the
    1,206 words
  • 178 6 CHANGE OPPOSED BY PARENTS (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, July 11. Crowds of Chinese surrounded the office of the Protector of Chinese this afternoon when it became known that two Chinese girls (both sisters) aged 19 and 22 years respectively, and dressed in Malay attire, persistently
    178 words
  • 82 6 CLAIM DISMISSED WITH COSTS In the Supreme Court yesterday in the suit between the firm of R.M.M.S. and the firm of N.M.L. in which the former claimed for a sum of $7,000 being balance of a sum of $20,000 which they stated they deposited with defendants on
    82 words
  • 203 6 OUTDOOR SCHEMES IN IN FULL SWING The Penang and Province We:.>Volunteers are now in the midst of. most interesting period of training year, namely, outdoor schemes in.prep tion for the General’s inspection tx the end of October. Every Monday various companies in Penang carry small schemes of
    203 words
  • 190 6 Secured by Kuala Lumpur Fis After French Competition Secured by tender in competitioUl French firms, the new' organ for the M of St. Francis Xavier, Malacca, 1 proaching completion in Kuala 1 at the workshop of the Robinson Company. Malayan timbers have been used tn: out, the
    190 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 100 6 GYPROC II fireproof WALLBOARD In any building there are before with GYPROC Fireinevitably places where proof Wallboard repairs to walls or ceilings by using G\ I ROC you enjoy are needed or rooms which many advantages over other should be lined to insure inferior walls. It is firefire protection and
      100 words

  • 1039 7 CLASS 2 HOBSSS WELL REPRESENTED Entries For Five-Day Meeting By TIC TAC The entries for the Penang Turf Club Summer Meeting dosed at noon to-day and the full entries, showing the engagements of each horse over the meeting, will be found below. Class II horses
    1,039 words
  • 118 7 RESULTS OF MONDAY’S TIES The following are the results of ties played on Monday in the Men’s Singles of the Penang Badminton Championships: Teng. Teow Hoe beat Cheah Soon Hock 15/6, 15/8. Lim Soon Hoe beat Lim San Hai 15/7, 15/4. The following ties for the second
    118 words
  • 79 7 ASIATIC PETROLEUM COMPANY BEATEN The Junior League match between the A.P.C. and the Eastern Smelting Company was played yesterday on the Dato Kramat ground and resulted in a win for the latter by three clear goals. The winners who gave an exhilarating display were superior in every
    79 words
  • 71 7 Reuter. EIG MAJORITY IN CONFIDENCE VOTE Paris, yesterday. M. Herriot’s first test of Chamber opinion since his return from Lausanne gave him a majority of 360 to 179 on a socialist amendment to the budget relating to the military service law’. M. Herriot opposed the amendment and made
    Reuter.  -  71 words
  • 69 7 LECTURE ON “THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF CIVILIZATION” Under the auspices of the Young Muslim Union the Rev. Colin King M.A., of the staff of the Penang Free School will deliver a lecture entitled The achievements of Civilization,” at tha Union Premises, No. 306 Anson Road, Penang on Friday,
    69 words
  • 81 7 ;h<i‘ M. CROSS WINS PRITCHARD CUP T’->«re were fifteen entries for the cup nr°sented by Messrs. Pritchard and Co., Ltd., each years for competition over 18 holes stroke plav on handicap. The competition this year was played on Fridav and Sundn” last and resulted in a win
    81 words
  • 65 7 The outstation horses have already begun to arrive for the Penang Meeting. Thirty-tw’o horses arrived by train this morning, of which 18 belong to O’Neill’s stable, 7 to Orchard’s stable and 7 to Mr. Fox’s stable. Mr. Fox’s string arrived in charge of Jockey Wadsworth. Mr.
    65 words
  • 32 7 To-day’s Meeting at the Town Hall Officials, competitors and patrons of the Race Week Boxing Tournament are reminded of to-day’s meeting at the Town Hall at 6.30 p.m.
    32 words
  • 293 7 LATEST HOME CRICKET CENTURIES BY WATSON, IYLDESLEY AND COLAH Verity’s 10 For 10. London, yesterday. At Manchester, Lancashire defeated the Indian tourists by six wickets. Lancashire hit up 442 for 5 wickets and declared, Watson contributing 142 and Tyldesley 196. In the second effort Lancashire lost 4
    293 words
  • 183 7 LATEST S. R. L AMENDMENTS j The following are the latest amendments and alterations to the Straits Racing Association Official Classification List. It will be seen that Short Suit has been sent up to Class 1 and that The Warrior who ran two firsts
    183 words
  • 44 7 -Reuter. WIN FOR JACK PETERSON MEEN KNOCKED OUT IN SECOND ROUND London, Yesterday. At the Wimbledon Stadium for the British Heavyweight Boxing Championship Jack Peterson, of Cardiff, knocked out Reggie Meen in the second round of a fif- teen round contest.
    -Reuter.  -  44 words
  • 104 7 A MILLION MILES OF FLYING Paris, July 5. Unusual festivity took place here in honour of the German airman Kahlow, who piloted the first aeroplane flowii in the regular BeriimParis service six- years ago, ind who has now completed 1,000,000 kilometres in travel by air between the two
    104 words
  • 56 7 -Reuter. LIST OF TAXABLE IMPORTS London, yesterday. A Treasury Order issued imposes a duty of twenty per cent, ad valorem on the following imports from the Irish Free State from Thursday next: animals for food, animals not for food, butter, eggs, cream, bacon, pork, poultry, game
    -Reuter.  -  56 words
  • 73 7 -Reuter. Fat McCarthy Killed in Pitched Battle with Police New York, yesterday. The Public Enemy,” the socaJled Fat McCarthy, was killed in a pitched battle when the police surrounded his hiding place in Albany. A detective, McCarthy’s wife and another gangster were wounded. This clean up terminates the
    -Reuter.  -  73 words
  • 21 7 —Reuter. The death has taken place of Admiral Sir Reginald Henderson, father of the Australian navy.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  21 words
  • 49 7 -Reuter. CHINESE HOUSEKEEPER RECEIVES WINDFALL London, yesterday. Mr. Horace G. Robertson, of Cardiff, a retired seafarer, who left £78,000, placed £7,000 on trust from which two thousand Chinese taels were to be paid monthly to Lo Ah Moan of Tientsin, ex-housekeeper of Mr. Robertson’s late brother Horatio.
    -Reuter.  -  49 words
  • 31 7 —Reuter. CAPT. SYDNEY HERBERT SUCCEEDS MR. NICHOLSON London, yesterday. Capt Sydney Herbert (Conservative) was returned unopposed for the Abbey Division of Westminster in succession to Mr. O. W. Nicholson.-
    —Reuter.  -  31 words
  • CORRESPONDENCE
    • 215 7 [To the Editor of the Pinakc Gazette] Sir,—The population of a crown colony is far too small and its educational facilities too restricted to enable the creation of an efficient Civil Service wholly its own. If therefore your conception of securing for the office of Resident Councillor
      215 words
  • 145 7 TURKEY TO BE ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP Geneva, July 6. At an extraordinary session of the League Assembly held to-day (Wednesday), unanimous assent was given to the resolution presented by twenty-one States requesting that Turkey be admitted to the League. Turkey will consequently be officially invited to sign
    145 words
  • 291 7 1,100 INVOLVED employed by** INDIAN FIRM CHARGED I The adjourned hearing into the case im* which M. S. Nya Omar, a clerk until recently in the employ of an Indian firn» in Pitt Street in Penang, was cliarged with dishonest misappropriation of a sum of $l,lOO comprising
    291 words
  • 91 7 TWO CONSTABLES CHARGED Two police constables named Arshat bia. Lagin and Omar bin Kashim, who were until recently attached to the Kepala Bata* Police, were to-day charged before the Police Magistrate, Penang, with abutting the offence of dishonestly disposing oi a stolen bicycle on February
    91 words
  • 420 7 I occasionally sense a lack of niMierstanding of our foreign-bom population. which seems to me based on a misapprehension of the facts. One Capone doe* not counterbalance millions of loyal and industrious citizens of whom one never hears; nor are lawlessness and greed peculiar
    420 words

  • 600 8 The announcement that a Treasury f Order has imposed a ad valorem duty of twenty per cent, on the products of the Irish farmer which competes with the English agriculturists will mean that many I tillers of ’he Irish soil will face absolute ruin in the near
    600 words
  • 387 8 There is reason to believe that the attitude of the Government in regard to lotteries and sweepstakes is charging. Recentlyjthe House of Commons passed by a substantial majority a Lotteries and Sweepstakes Bill which its predecessor had rejected. And now a Sweeps Law Inquiry r has been
    387 words
  • 2152 8 MR. CHURCHILL’S PLEA SIR R. HORNE’S HOPE OF INFLATION Addresses on “The Money Problem” given by Mr. Winston Churchill and Sir Robert Horne on June 15, at a luncheon at the Cannon-street Hotel arranged by the Royal Empire Society. Colonel Sir A. Weston Jarvis presided. Mr. Churchill
    2,152 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 136 8 ARRIVING 14th INST. DIRECT FROM AUSTRALIA j APPLES CABBAGES CAULIFLOWERS BEANS I v POTATOES ORANGES LEMONS CELERY. LETTUCES. ETC. PRITCHARD’S BUY ONLY CLOVER BRAND MILK p B U ZWF\ E e t T UIfMCTV/ C r *4 H I E h p E WW’ E *j* p= T Obtainable from
      136 words
    • 80 8 E. and O. E THE BEST SITUATED SEASIDE -I HOTEL IN THE EAST. ALL ROOMS FACE THE SEA h i- each with sitting room and private |J bathroom attached. h Modern Sanitation Throughout EXCELLENT CUISINE under expert European Chef. HONEY GRAINS THE FRUIT NUT BREAKFAST FOOD. WEMBLEY TRADE FAIR AND
      80 words

  • 124 9 -Reuter. tariffs policy BASIS AND MEANS OF INTERIMPERIAL CO-OPERATION London, yesterday. The agenda for the. Ottawa Conference, which has been issued, includes trade and tariffs policy, extension to the whole of the common wealth of Empire preferences and the extension of the tariff iidvantagcs accorded to foreign
    -Reuter. |  -  124 words
  • 283 9 quarrel over chandu COOKING LAMP EI feeling generated by the quarrel over a chandu cooking lamp was said to be the motive for a severe attack made by a Chinese on a compatriot who had to be removed to hospital with a fracture of the skull.
    283 words
  • 141 9 BRITAIN GOLD action uy cue oruisu r r ai other Government. —Rugby Radio pervice. NOT LIKELY TO RETURN IN IMMEDIATE FUTURE Rugby, yesterday. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. aJeville v.... maun lain, stated in the House *>f Comm s to-night that the resolution Biassed yts rday by the Bank
    ■ action uy cue oruisu rr ai '■ other Government.—Rugby Radio pervice.  -  141 words
  • 47 9 Reuter. 11 CLAUSE RELATING TO INDIVIDUAL LOANS DELETED Washington, yesterday. The Senate passed the Relief Bill which d in accordance with Mr. Hoovnshes. i,]., Cflrr j eg p le saine general prooris as the original except the clause rOvl ‘h .l; loans to individuals.— Reuter.
    Reuter.  -  47 words
  • 86 9 ew iretnioi-y Older To De Operative From July 14 I. London, yesterday. L/ u/ re un<^er til® Import Duties l k s been extended by a Treasury t > '>- operative from July 14, to L\ 1 f uiu; s, drawings, museum spefc t 311 bite, logs and
     -  86 words
  • 1266 9 COMMONS DEBATE Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. Lansbury Demand Publication PREMIER'S SPEECH Rath the floor and galleries in the House of Commons were full to-day when Mr. Ramsay Macdonald made his statement on the proceedings at Lausanne. He was heartily cheered on rising and many
    1,266 words
  • 71 9 -Reuter. London, yesterday. Lord Glanely, on behalf of a syndicate, purchased the ten year old stallion Solario, the property of the late Sir John Rutherford for 47,000 guineas, a record price, at a public auction. Solario was purchased as a yearling for 3,500 guineas. He won £20,000
    -Reuter.  -  71 words
  • 90 9 —Reuter. OATH BILL Dublin, yesterday. After a stormy debate the Dail, by 71 votes to 61, rejected the Senate’s amendment of the Oath Bill throwing out section two of the bill providing for the deletion of part of the Act and giving the Treaty the force of
    —Reuter.  -  90 words
  • 124 9 retires in December next.—Rugby Radio Service. VISIT TO THE FLEET ON BOARD NELSON Rugby, yesterday. When the King to-day left his yacht in Plymouth Bay to visit H.M.S. Nelson the Royal Barge was lowered and manned by sailors who pulled His Majesty across to the flagship. Detachments of
    retires in December next.—Rugby Radio Service.  -  124 words
  • 57 9 -Reuter. If Prague, yesterday. Mr. Thomas Bata, whose meteoric rise to wealth and international fame is a feature of post-war commerce, was killed in an aeroplane crash. Mr. Bata adapted the Ford methods of manufacture of footwear and claimed the world's largest shoe factory in Czechoslovakia which
    -Reuter.  -  57 words
  • 234 9 —Reuter. Mr. P. C. Young Pleads for Early Start in Reconstruction Work London, yesterday. That the Government is taking the wrong line in speaking of difficulty and expense in complying with Major Knox's extremely modest and well timed request is lengthily argued in a letter by Mr. P.
    —Reuter.  -  234 words
  • 94 9 —Reuter. SIR JOHN SIMON ON BRITISH DISARMAMENT PROPOSALS London, yesterday. Sir John Simon in the House of Commons dealing with the Disarmament Conference paralleled the Lausanne atmosphere of something must be done with Geneva’s something ought to be done. He expressed the hope that the former watchword would
    —Reuter.  -  94 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 43 9 BALKAN SOBRANIE CIGARETTES end TOBACCO akhbi SObraNIE DiflU s, SMCKIHG mam mixture wHiaK a MADE ■EK?' 1 J fi’ OF i 7 IT i, I The Finest Yenidje Tobacco i ■r Sole Agents John Little and Co., Ltd., Penang Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh.
      43 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 156 9 I KI NG’S IS OPENING TO-NIGHT—6 15 <6 930 The I xotic, Alluring Sensaticii of “MOROCCO” I MARLENE DIEIBICH ia “DISHONOURED” with Victor McLagkn. FRIDAY 15 li u British International’s Mystery Thriller I “MURDEJR Backlogs at Robinson's —’Phone 567. H A Great Double-Feature Show! MAJESTIC I; TO-NIGHT at 6-1 i
      156 words

  • 308 10 A letter from the K.L.M. (Amsterdam) to the local agents states that:—“The traffic on the Amsterdam-Batavia line has been very satisfactory. Although we cannot complain about our traffic, we are under the strong impression that still the AmsterdamBatavia. route is not as much known to the public
    308 words
  • 75 10 S.S. MATANG Please note that commencing with the departure from Penang on 23rd July, this vessel's permanent route will be Tongkan-Kopah-Renong-Tongkah-Penang. S.S. MAHIDOL Commencing with the trip leaving Penang on 22nd July, the s.s. Mahidol will not call at Victoria Point or Renong, but come direct to Penang
    75 words
  • 129 10 DECREASE DURING 1931 Exports of tin from the F.M.S. during the year 1931 showed a decrease of 17.4 per cent, as compared with the preceding year. The figures in 1931 were 51,250 tons, and in 1930 62,063 tons. Labour was plentiful and cheap during the year, but
    129 words
  • 80 10 Yesterday. To-day. TlN— Spot Yesterday. To-day. RUBBER i%d. 1 29 /32a. London £124 os. Od. £127 ss. Od. London 2%c.(G.) 2%c.(G.) New York 5 3/16c< 5%c. TIN (3 Months) Singapore London £125 10s Od £l2B 15s OcL Singapore $64.75 $65.75 TAPIOCA 312% 3.12% Business Done Fai s v
    80 words
  • 311 10 A MOST DIFFICULT PERIOD It is not unusual for shareholders of Bangrin Tin Dredging to go dividendless, their last distribution having been for 1928, but it is a change for shareholders of the Siamese Tin Syndicate to receive no return on their capital, as is their
    311 words
  • 387 10 MINE LET TO TRIBUTOR The report for the year ended December 31, 1931, states that the output of tin ore 205 tons, as compared with 170 tons for the preceding year. The amount realised was £15,466 13s. 9d, equal to £75 Bs. Id. per ton, as
    387 words
  • 82 10 Pensng, Inly 18 By Courtesy oj the Chartered Banh On London Bank Demand 2/8 25 82 4 m/w 2/8 27 82 Private 8 m credit 2/4 1/16 > 3 Documentary 2/4 8/16 On New Ycrk Bank Demand 405 T T 1 000 ncm Ddu* T. T. 158| Lngk k
    82 words
  • 420 10 TO DaY 8 PRICES The following wore the latest quotationf» in MESSRS KENNEDY Co’e euare Ist at 11 a.m io da> Yesterday To-day S Ĕ 5 Shares o a> O C 3 DQ CQ 0Q $O. 0 0 sa. Rubber (Do iar’ Ba*s»tt .10 .’5 ,7|
    420 words
  • 174 10 Latest Quotations Tuaij. Muo. Bat. July 12 Ju v 1 1 Sept 19 Pati 90 11L6 123 96 New York 8 5 3 55$ 4 85 7 Montreal 4 Brusstis 85 55 itf.62 84.88 Geneva 18 25 18 27t 24 86 Amsterdam 8 82 8 l-03
    174 words
  • 176 10 An air mail for EUROPE and NORTH AMERICA by steamer to Karachi and thence by Imperial Airways due at Croydon on August 2 closes at 10.a.m. on Saturday. A mail for EUROPE, U. S. A. and CANADA closes at 10 a.m. on Saturday. A mail for CEYLON, SOUTHERN
    176 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 37 10 IRunnyjniebe Cheerful and Cool.” TO-MORROW DINNER DANCE SUNDAY, JULY 31st Grand Orchestral and Vocal Concert in aid of the unemployed. TIFFIN COUPONS Rook of 10—915. Book of 25—535. RCNNYMETI HOTEL, LTD., >t>i <- George Goldsack, Manager. Phone 513.
      37 words
    • 420 10 TSH AND THE GOlh STANDARD The announcement that Great tv. had gone off the gold standard September 19 last, had an favourable effect upon the price at the end of September the Drip/ x±36 10s., whilst on the last dav^ year 1931 the quotation was £144 5 tually, the highest
      420 words
  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 39 10 PENANG WEATHER 1 REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfall a.m. 76 E Nil Noon 91 S Nil TIDE TABLES High Water. Low Water. TO-DAY 8.04 a.m. 12.44 a.m. 8.15 p.m. 2.30 p.m. TO-MORROW 9.45 p.m. 4.11 p.m. 9.14 a.m. 2.09 a.m.
      39 words

  • 725 11 Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels amping D d sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY «ANDAR from Tg. Mengeidar, Bagan Si Api Api, Paneh, Berombang Asahan, sailing for Asahan, Berombang, Paneh, Bagan Si Api Api Tg. Mengeidar —to-day.
    725 words
  • 617 11 NEW LIGHT ON ANCIENT u ISRAEL Excavations in Samaria were resumed in the middle of March by the Joint Expe- dition with which Harvard University, The Palestine Exploration Fund, The Hebrew 1 University, and The British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem are associated. Much new light has
    617 words
  • 540 11 WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. Meeting of those interested in Penang Boxing Tournament, Town Hall, Penang, 6.30 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 14 Malaya Cup Football, Penang v Kedah, Esplanade, 5 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 15. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Third Annual General Meeting, Cricket Club, 6.30 p.m. n
    540 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 12 11 RACING A Home turf article appears in the Pinang Gazette EVERY TUESQAY.
      12 words
    • 92 11 «I SO THAT’S WHY MASTER’S BEEN SO GOOD-TEMPERED LATELY!” I You will soon notice a difference in yourself if you will take an occasional dose of Pinkettes, the dainty little liver and laxatiye pills which gently cleanse the internal organs and remove accumulations of waste matter. Pinkettes, Liver and Laxative
      92 words
    • 194 11 J® .~^x^^- T u^..— |Jto HB Q KlO* THE CHOICE I; Og||S|y S 5 •OWbh».- o f < > -Wife- > > «mt champions 1 SL/Bl\ WK z f VUk > g|»k' J Ik SBl ffiL S rfs •?5 T ?J4927/2< UK. I b b "i b b 2» i
      194 words

  • 1995 12 A DESERT TEST NEW AUSTIN TEN-FOUR OVERSEAS MARINE ENGINES The results achieved by the War Office Experimental Convoy of four military vehicles of British manufacture which early this year undertook a long distance test of nearly 6,000 miles from Cairo to Southern Soudan, are officially reported
    1,995 words
  • 399 12 HEAD OF BIG GAMG SENTENCED Cairo, June 15. The most important drug traffic trtf! so far recorded in Egypt closed to-day, when Mohamed Mostapha Nafei, the heal of a widespread smuggling organization was sentenced by the Central Court here to five years’ imprisonment and fned £EI,OOO.
    399 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 545 12 \w ®s th Hairs \a H iSSs v'S w ■kyire» Supreme gSMBM •ftoteßMtnmJM SH f~tey w||ll| __2z. wOL?" I2^7I THIS IS THE TONIC TO GIVE YOU STRENGTH T« k««p well yen must keep Strong. In Hall’s Wine yon have a wonderfully strengthening tonic that will greatly increase your resistance to
      545 words
    • 267 12 Prudential' IVay! 1 aW j T An opportunity is now cff j re3 to you to secure aGF ARiN I yf- F TEED INuOME at age 50 or at any ctb&r age yon bi da I 1 k i sire'. T-»ke this opportunity no* before it ia tool te ned
      267 words

  • 818 13 NOTABLE GATHERING Five Primates at Armagh Commemoration Belfast, June 9. Probably never in all the centuries of its existence has there been so notable a gathering of the Church of Ireland as assembled to-day, at Armagh in memory of the 1,500 th anniversary of the
    818 words
  • 638 13 HEART MASSAGE MAN WHO DIED UNDER AN ANAESTHETIC A London anaesthetist, who in difficult circumstances performed the “heroic” operation of massaging the heart of a man who turned a poor colour” while under an anaesthetic, was highly praised by Mr. Ingleby Oddie, the Paddington
    638 words
  • 186 13 TRAGEDY OF FOUR BROTHERS The death at Freiburg, Germany, of Lord Wonlock, completes a tragedy of four married brothers who died without a son. Rarely has there been an instance in the English peerage of four brothers following each other as holder of a title because
    186 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 449 13 An Eminent Doctor Gives You the Means to Keep Fit and Young i 1 I I y° u are over 40, your greatest need mjfn is—to keep on keeping young. You S’l KI are as as y° ur arteries.” Harden|gl if; g ing arteries and increasing blood JU I* P
      449 words
    • 11 13 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.
      11 words
    • 146 13 BF Use it daily F for your 1 home Keep disease-la den dirt away from your home, Use Lifebuoy Soap The antiseptic suds banish tiangerous dirt and germs—drive them quickly out of every corner and crevice, making your w Band safe. 1 lay! Use it yourself pcse. jbß W-X_ ILS-43
      146 words

  • 2260 14 SPLENDOUR OF THE ROYAL COURT: SCOTLAND YARD’S WOMEN DETECTIVES FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN (From Our Own Correspondent) London, June 29, 1932. THE THIRD COURT OF THE SEASON The King and Queen, seated on thrones under a canopy of gold in the magnificent ballroom of Buckingham
    2,260 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 484 14 "My Fat Shall Go”* Say That To-day—Then Do This ■Hfouknowthatit can go, because peopleall Listen also to the warnings against imbout you have reduced. In the past few starvation and over-exercise. Fight fat years, excess fat has been disappearing as modern doctors fight it —with a gland last. Not by
      484 words
    • 168 14 ALL BABIES THRIVE BEST ON TRUFOOD. 5 It.-*. e 4 w W ■'l jr. Wy/ < z I Sturdy of limb, bright of eye, keen, alert youngsters—MALAYA CAN DO WITH MORE HUMANISED TRUFOOD BABIES HUMANISED TRUFOOD builds infants as nature would have them built. No other food so completely takes
      168 words

  • 917 15 EARLY CENTRE REFORMS URGED COMMENT ON INDIA STATEMENT Allahabad, June 28. Commenting on Sir Samuel Hoare’s announcement Mr. Chintamani, President of the National Liberal Federation, interviewed by the Associated Press, warmly criticised the unspecified interval in and between the introduction of provincial autonomy and Central
    917 words
  • 168 15 WARNING TO MALAYS OF OUTSIDE INFLUENCES (From Our Own Correspondent J Ipoh, yesterday. The Sultan of Perak began a tour of the Batang Padang district on Sunday visiting Temon first where he met village headmen. In the course of an address the Sultan impressed on them the need
    168 words
  • 318 15 Scotland’s humour is, to a large extent, bound up in the Kirk, and those who imagine that the discussions of the General j Assembly of the Church of Scotland are all solemn are quickly disillusioned by a visit ■j to the
    318 words
  • 96 15 BROTHERS MEET TO PART AGAIN In 1889, George Craig left Scotland and settled in Gympie in Queensland. William, his brother shortly afterwards adopted a wandering life but no communications ever passed between the two brothers, although they were devoted to each other. Neither knew whether the other
    96 words
  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 635 15 THE BEN LINE Direct Sailings for Philippines, China and Japan. Due Penang. Fur Port Swettenham, Singapore, Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Moji, Kobe and Yokohama. BENALDER. July 30 For Port Swettenham, Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Moji, Kobe and Yokohama. EENIiINNES. Aug. 10 For Port Swettenham, Singapore, Manila, Hong Kong,
      635 words
    • 318 15 ADVERTISING TELLS OF THINGS ■jkj ■1 < -•LS'SWaias- j V-.S, -ri V To wear, to use, to eat and to entertain. It is the news that 1 T the housewife looks for. i > j i Place the merits of YOUR wares x (i 1 before them through the medium
      318 words

  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 1421 16 IBQLLAR > BLUB FiIKNEL MNB 3 r LONDON, NORTH CONTINENT BOSTON AND NEW YOIIK A ffi MARON Colombo, Marseilles, Amster- PHEMIUS Colombo, Boston, New York tn —il iliiih Cl J illli 1 1 dam. London and Hamburg and Baltimore !fi Due Penang July 15 Due Penang Aug. 3 gj fiSfiHCp
      1,421 words
    • 840 16 P. and 0.--BRITISH AND APCAR LINES (Companies Incorporated in England) MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES I o Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co., Penang, Teluk Anson, P Orf under contract with His Majesty’s tenham, Malacca and Government, London and Far East Service. i Mail Service. Mata Hari e Bulan jjA
      840 words