Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 3 January 1933
1933-01-03
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-01-03 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 1. Vol. LXXXXI. TUESDAY. 3rd JANUARY. 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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357 1933-01-03 1 Gen. Election To Be Held On Jan. 24. Sequel To Labour Opposition —Reuter. MR. de VALERA CONFIDENT OF RETURNING TO POWER Dublin, Yesterday. Mr. Buckley, the new Governor-General, has signed a proclamation dissolving the Dail and Senate and declaring a general election. WAGES—Reuter. - 357 words
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Article198 1933-01-03 1 —Reuter. SIX HOUR DAY IN FIVE DAY WEEK COMMITTEE'S VIEWS New York, Yesterday. National, economic and social planning for better distribution of income; increase of the purchasing power of the masses, six hour day and five day week in order to distribute employment are among the—Reuter. - 198 words
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Article83 1933-01-03 1 trade continue to improve.—Rugby Radio Service. British Prospects Continue to Improve Rugby, Yesterday. Latest figures for world pig iron and steel production compiled by the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce show that while the combined output of other producing countries have shrunk by one-third in the year endingtrade continue to improve.—Rugby Radio Service. - 83 words
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Article47 1933-01-03 1 tiary at Copenhagen.—Rugby Radio Service. Transferred to Denmark from Tangier Rugby, Yesterday. The King has approved the appointment of Hugh Gurney, Minister Plenipotentiary in the Diplomatic Service, at present British Consul-General at Tangier, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Copenhagen.—Rugby Radio Ser-tiary at Copenhagen.—Rugby Radio Service. - 47 words
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Article50 1933-01-03 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Convalescent After Severe Attack of Flu Rugby, Yesterday. Sir John Simon, who is convalescent after a severe attacx of influenza, arrived at Le Bourget aerodrome this afternoon from Croydon and was welcomed by French Government representatives. He left later for the Riviera.—Rugby Radio Service.—Rugby Radio Service. - 50 words
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Article30 1933-01-03 1 The January regular meeting of Lodge Royal Prince of Wales No. 1555 E.C. will be held In the freemasons Hall, Western Road, to-morrow, the 4th inst, a‘. 7 p.m.30 words
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Article54 1933-01-03 1 R.A. F. i.—Reuter. Promotion of Prominent Officers Announced The Air London, To-day. bon of Air Chi f anT!ounces the Promote be Ma"?. arShf Sir John Salmon d Mother A- r J; R< l yal Alr Force whilst his and Air SlrGeoffre y Salmond, Promoted h c hi S r^ ardi.—Reuter. - 54 words
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Article27 1933-01-03 1 —Reuter. Mr vv Berlin Yesterday. at T.ebin J ?en C s hing t Wei is at present u "n g(n sanator 11lm Reuter•—Reuter. - 27 words
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Article72 1933-01-03 1 Aberdeen Trawler Lost With Nine Aboard Rugby, Yesterday. A fierce southerly gale in the North Sea was particularly severe on the east coast of Scotland. The Aberdeen trawler, Venetia, was lost with all nine hands near Stonehaven to-day. Along the coast shipping was seriously delayed and small72 words
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Article230 1933-01-03 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Unexpected Excess of Income for First Three Quarters Rugby, Yesterday. Details of the national balance sheet up to the conclusion of the third quarter of the financial year show that out of £766,800,000 ordinary revenue estimated to be received in the full year £404,332,000 has—Rugby Radio Service. - 230 words
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Article43 1933-01-03 1 iuccesaor will be Mr. A. A Willis. —Reuter London, Yeserday. After thirty years as Chairman Sir M. C. Turner has resigned from the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. His successor will be Mr. A. A Willis. —Reu-iuccesaor will be Mr. A. A Willis.—Reuter - 43 words
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Article117 1933-01-03 1 five shillings in the pound.—Rugby Radio Service. British Payers Asked To Repeat J 932 Performance Rugby, Yesterday. British income tax and surtax payers are being invited to repeat their performance of the corresponding quarter last year when, in order to assist in balancing the budget, they paidfive shillings in the pound.—Rugby Radio Service. - 117 words
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117 1933-01-03 1 Rugby, Yesterday. The President of the Federation of British Industries, Sir (ieorge Beharrel, has issued a message stating that British manufacturers .ire looking forward to the new year with hope and confidence based on the success with which they, compared117 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1933-01-03 1 T. NAGATA brothers DENTISTS Head Office to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street14 words
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Advertisement141 1933-01-03 1 TEST CRICKET RESULTS Page J 6 c X KILMARNOCK Q ri 7 O Ijk AYRSHIRE SCOTLAND Dear Sir, In response to I the requests we have received from friends in the Straits we have produced a whisky specially for the needs and tastes of those who live in hot climates.141 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2459 1933-01-03 2 RATES FOR CASUAL .notices .notice j BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS R4NK PENANG TURF club. E <™ B u £gS“ lc,At BANB MS «S The Mercantile Bank Hongkong and AU communications relating to new year meeting lass. T,,E Ho H N NK limited o f Shanghai Banking Advertisements should be addressed to Under2,459 words
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Article422 1933-01-03 3 Eulogised by P.M.G. Yet Not Reappointed BBC. GOVERNORSHIPS London, Dec. 17. Lady Snowden is still puzzled by the fact that, as Thursday’s official announcement declared, she has not been reappointed as a governor of the British Broadcasting Corporation. To-night when I arrived home I received a422 words
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Article437 1933-01-03 3 Publicity Determined by Public Habits London, Dec. 19. The part newspapers play in the dissemmat’on of gambling news and the views o Li newspaper world on the subject of ottuiis and competitions, were placed be°re the Royal Commission on Lotteries an. Betting which met at the Board of Trade.437 words
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Article546 1933-01-03 3 Woman’s Vain Love for Young Banker FAREWELL NOTES London, Dec. 19. A woman’s unrequited love for a young banker has been revealed by the discovery in a gas-filled room in a flat in Dover Street, W., of Mrs. Ethel May de Breval, aged about 38. It appears,546 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1933-01-03 3 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An advert-J* ment in the “Iknang Gazette” is a tireless salesman. From one week’s end to another it talks husineas without boring potential customers. It tells your story (unknown to you perhaps) to a wide circle of interested readers and its influence is all the more satisfactory in88 words
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Advertisement587 1933-01-03 3 JW"® 1 1 J v ’./N Uwv x\ I I Ar X 1 V 1 //k A ///A//*] lu /y/ i' dSHsik I BACHELORS No party Vw~~~\ 1 is complete without thenr John Player Sons, England S k all G?”* YOU GET TH EM Say That To-day—Then Do This A587 words
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Article866 1933-01-03 4 Marvellous Defence But Too Cautious STRIBLING WINS i Points Piled Up in Early Rounds Young Stribling, the American heavyweight, gained the decision on points in his fight with Don McCorkindale, of South Africa, at Johannesburg on December 17. It was the biggest boxing contest in South African history,866 words
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Article651 1933-01-03 4 Refusal to Give Evidence “BOUND TO MAINTAIN SECRECY BY LAW” London, December 19. Whether a doctor should disclose information regarding his patients was the question raised at Burslem in an affiliation case, the parties to which were Winifred Kirkham and Samuel Machin, both of Milton, Stoke-on-Trent. Dr.651 words
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Article659 1933-01-03 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. F. Dorrington Ward has been appointed to be Government Architect, P.W. D., S.S. Mr. A. Allan, of the F.M.S. Railways, Kuala Lumpur, is in Ipoh on a visit of inspection. Mr. R. J. Cook, late of the Straits Trading Company, has secured a position with the Crown659 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement264 1933-01-03 4 Careless Washing Spoils Children’s Hair Any child can have beautiful hair—healthy and luxuriant. It is simply a matter of shampooing. Proper shampooing makes the hair soft and silky. It brings out all the real life and lustre, all the natural wave and colour, and leaves it fresh looking, glossy and264 words
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Advertisement175 1933-01-03 4 D O lITI IT WAS so BEAUTIFUL Fox-trot GB4VZ IMTTLE Spanish VILLA Waltz TWO OF THE BEST AND LATEST LONDON TUNES PLAYED BY DEBROY SOMERS BAND. <~H4R7 J THE CLOUDS WILLSOON ROLL BY CB MARTA (Fox-trot) HERE’S THE 8.8. C. ORCHESTRA IN NUMBERS THAT THEY ARE NOW BROADCASTING. uoam (IT'S175 words
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1117 1933-01-03 5 Polo Club and Hunt Club Affair GOVERNOR AND RESIDENT COUNCILLOR PRESENT Mrs. Allen Distributes Prizes The “Rag” Gymkhana organised by the Penang Polo and Penang Hunt Clubs and held on the Polo Ground yesterday was one of the most successful of its kind—from the point of1,117 words
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Article204 1933-01-03 5 Yesterday’s League Matches CELTIC HOLD RANGERS TO A DRAW London, January 2 The following are the results of matches played to-day in the English and Scottish Leagues: DIVISION I Blackburn R. 6 Blackpool 5 W-, 3 Sheffield U. 3 Middlesbro’ 2 Newcastle U. 3 Sheffield W.204 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement850 1933-01-03 5 RALEIOM I theml-steel bicycle I h.'., 1 RW® A Raleigh nd Keep Ahead! K■ /'vK This Famous Bicycle is built entirely ffi t ‘‘■'y v//\ A K fTHI4 /Am °f Steel and is Guaranteed for ever. ffi II 13 e w/'WFr Nothing is left to chance in building xi. I850 words
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Advertisement259 1933-01-03 5 kJas. Wnikaways IPOH TAIPENG PENANG ALOR STAR MONEY SAVERS for the New Year. ONE of ONEo/ i EJ-r-'BASIC VALUES TAN CALF OXFORD TAN WILLOW CALF a S^°. E SHOES, S n« e J° r f Z US t ?4 at A shoe that claims y° ur attention. Neat tJ nr259 words
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Advertisement153 1933-01-03 5 MUNICIPAL NOTICE All persons desirous of claiming refund of rates in respect of buildings vacant durin S the ha ff year ended 31st December, re^inded tfaat claimg n writingr must be sent to the Municipal Secretary on or before the 31st January, 1933. Claim forms may be obtained on application153 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous89 1933-01-03 5 To-day s Programme Wavelength: 31.3 metres. 25.3 metres. p.m. 9.50 Big Ben Arthur Salisbury and his orchestra From the Savoy Hotel, London Devotion Schumann Cinderella’s Bridal Procession Dicker Trees Reisbach Norwegian Dance Grieg Minuet in G Beethoven Liebestraum Liszt Bitter Sweet Coward 10.20 EUGENE PINI AND HIS TANGO ORCHESTRA 10.0589 words
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Article2615 1933-01-03 6 THE DANGERS OF RADIUM HOW HIGH CAN MAN ASCEND: FOG PIERCING LIGHT DEVICE: INVENTOR'S MAGIC SPINNING TOPS (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Dec. 17. NEW BLOOD PRESSURE DISCOVERY Two American doctors have discovered a new pitfall for life insurance companies and medical practitioners. Correct bloodpressure Is one2,615 words
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390 1933-01-03 6 HOW LINER RIVALS “STEAL” OUR TRAFFIC Daily Express Special Representative. London, Dec. 19. The Nederland Royal Mail liner Marnix Van Sirs' Aldegonde sails from Southampton for the Far East with a full complement of 500 passengers. There are nearly 200 British people, including the ex-Lord390 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1933-01-03 6 Buy Your PRINTED REQUIREMENTS From THE PINANG GAZETTE Press, Limited, Immediate Attention Prompt Delivery14 words
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Advertisement261 1933-01-03 6 VAWZZAWWWWVWWWAVAIVjy I A Good Resolution for 1933. Drink l > THE "PREMIER Afl*' EMRIRE JWa SPARKLINO W,NE /hBl GUARANTEED TO BE MADE ONLY FROM GRAPES’.GROWN IN 1 IjMHL— THE FIN EST4VIN EYARDS PREPAREDfMHLED J kBUV /NSOVTH AFRICA CaKILIDIBIECIK’S j “rhone PENANG. 587. MmiVi i p n 8 b"i ■eaaa««K®«B«5 >261 words
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Article3660 1933-01-03 7 the BRITISH DEBT TO AMERICA REPERCUSSIONS IH MALAYA: MR. H. M. TOMLINSONS' PLEA FOR A QUIETER LIFE: HOW OTTAWA HELPS BRITISH TRADE IN THE F.M.S: A MINIATURE LEAGUE OF NATIONS; THE RUBBER INDUSTRY BILL (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Dec. 21. THE MALAYAN “AT HOME" Encouraged3,660 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement161 1933-01-03 7 v I S w I A < I I 1 F-• Picture j HF i j of j Health" I i V’ i M ABY NEEDS a food which produces natural I f[j growth— not a forcing food which makes I at the expense of blood, bone and brain. HUMANISED161 words
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Article621 1933-01-03 8 The world is suffering not only from financial depression and economic difficulties but from psychological factors. At times pessimists have almost persuaded themselves that the economic storm is perpetual darkness and not merely a passing storm. He would be a bold man who prophesied that days of621 words
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Article278 1933-01-03 8 There is one way whereby a coach-and-four may be driven through many an Act of Parliament. The thing that an individual, or a group of individuals, may not do frequently can be done in perfect safety if the group manages to have itself constituted as a club. To-day278 words
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Article1203 1933-01-03 8 T. M. M. in the HOW THEY DO IT IN MOSCOW The arrangements for getting on and off trams in Moscow are peculiar. They are based on the justifiable assumption that every day and all day there will be at least five times as many people travelling by– T. M. M. in the - 1,203 words
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Article862 1933-01-03 8 SLOWER PIGEONS German pigeon fanciers are complaining that there has been a marked decrease in the speed of carrier pigeons during recent years. They used to be able to average» fifty miles an hour (which sounds a great deal), but now they loiter around at a mere862 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement184 1933-01-03 8 st ©'RENO Jackdawof Reims uncorking of &y On E The Wine of Kinqs The King of Wines AGENTS: JOHN LITTLE CO., LTD. Penang. JJ (Incorporated in England.) ALSO SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR IPOH. A good game Er “Si AL\ and then V a Carlsberg. 0» m m m x> Q H184 words
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Advertisement18 1933-01-03 8 E. O. HOTEL, PENANG. DINNER and DANCE WEDNESDAY, 4th: JANUARY. Dance Music by band of SS. “PRESIDENT MONROE”18 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous152 1933-01-03 8 WEMBLEY CONSTITUTES THE CHEAPEST FORM OF ENTERTAINING YOURSELF, FRIEND OR FAMILY. Tan Hong Seah Amoy Opera Will Stage To-Night TANG SEAN CHOO THU AT HAR Part 1. Popular Prices:—lo, 30 and 20 cents. Thean Seng Cantonese Opera Will Stage “ENG TAIK SOY SAY SOO” With Miss Toh Wei Fong in152 words
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997 1933-01-03 9 Following Arrival Of Japanese Reinforcements FIELDGUNS SHELLING CITY Chinese Commander Sends Second Protest Tientsin, Yesterday. Fighting again broke out at Shanhaikuwan this afternoon following arrival of Japanese reinforcements. Manchukuo and Japanese troops are reliably reported to be holding the railway station and a mixed force997 words
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Article58 1933-01-03 9 were damaged in various parts.—Rugby Radio Service. Rugby, Yesterday. A storm spread over Ireland, West of England and Scotland during the week-end. The force of the wind over 90 miles per hour. Great damage was done to property in Southron Ireland and heavy rains caused rivers to overflowwere damaged in various parts.—Rugby Radio Service. - 58 words
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Article177 1933-01-03 9 JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS AT TAIPING Popular Figure (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Yesterday. In honour of Dr. Saw Ah Choy’s Perak Jubilee 1882-1932, the Taiping Chinese Musical and Dramatic Association are presenting a series of theatrical performances nightly, commencing from December 3. The venue of177 words
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Article364 1933-01-03 9 Just Nipped In The j Bud J BY LUCKY CHANCE Berlin, December 30. f Telephone messages received here at t noon from Barcelona indicate that the 1 bomb discovery there has assumed exceedingly grave projxjrtions and point to Spain < having a very narrow escape from an arm-364 words
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Article130 1933-01-03 9 Cornelius —Baptist The wedding was solemnised yesterday at the Church of the Assumption, Penang, of Mr. John Leonard Cornelius, of the tutorial staff of St. Xavier’s Institution, and Miss Winifred Martha Baptist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Baptist. The church ceremony was conducted by Rev. Father130 words
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Article32 1933-01-03 9 GRIFFINS Draw Postponed The draw for the Penang Turf Club pony griffins, which arrived from Singapore yesterday, has been postponed. The date of the drawing will be announced later.32 words
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Article20 1933-01-03 9 Reuter. Santiago de Chile, Yesterday. A decree has been signed for the liquidation of the Cosach Nitrates Combine.—Reuter. - 20 words
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Article899 1933-01-03 9 of Companions of Honour.—Rugby Radio Service. C.B.E. FOR MR. TAN CHENG LOCK Mr. Richards, C.M.G. His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the following Honours Honorary Companion of the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George.—His Highness Al-Sultan Abu Dakar ibniof Companions of Honour.—Rugby Radio Service. - 899 words
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Article88 1933-01-03 9 Reuter. Johannesburg, Yesterday. Though an official statement is not available it is authoritatively stated that a satisfactory understanding has been reached betioeen the Chamber of Mines and the Reserve Bank for dealing with the realisation of the gold output. It is believed the co-operation of the goldReuter. - 88 words
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Article98 1933-01-03 9 TlN—Spot SATURDAY TO-DAY £l4B-10-0 £l4B-10-0 London HN (3 Months) £149-10-0 £149-10-0 London $76 00 $75.75 Singapore Business Done $76.12% $75.75 Penang Buyers —No sellers Business Done $5 .45 COPRA —(Sundried) »91 95 $21.25 BLACK PEPPER RUBBER 2 Ad. 2 AdV 3Ac. (G) 3Ac. (G) New York 7% cts.98 words
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Article51 1933-01-03 9 PENANG, JANUARY 3 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2/3 ***** m/ts 2/3 15’18 Private 3 m/ts credit 2/4%, 3 Documentary 2/4 On New York Bank Demand 38%n0m France T.T. 985n0m India T.T. 152%. Hongkong T.T. 44% Shanghai T.T. 139% Bar Silver 16% Batavia T.T.51 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1933-01-03 9 EAT MORE FRUIT I APPLES DIRECT from AUSTRALIA 5 lbs. FOR 50 cents. THIS WONDERFUL OFFER HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE BY A SPECIAL PURCHASE MADE FROM THE ACTUAL GROWERS. EVERY APPLE IS SOUND AND SWEET—JUST THE THING FOR DESSERT. PRITCHARD'S FOOD DEPT. j The Brighter Hotel.” THURSDAY DINNER DANCE TIFFIN70 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous36 1933-01-03 9 PENANG WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfall 6 a.m. 73 N 4m.m. Noon 86 NW TIDE TABLES High Water. Low Water. TO-DAY 3.55 a.m. 10.50 a.nt. 5.21 p.m. 11.25 p.m. TO-MORROW 4.30 a.m. 11.24 a.m. 6.29 p.m.36 words
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Article514 1933-01-03 10 Famous German Leader Dead MAN WHO DROVE BISMARCK TO FURY Berlin, December 18. Eduard Bernstein, the Nestor of Germar Socialism and the Grand Old Man of Eu ropean Socialism, died here to-day at th* age of eighty-three. One of a family of fifteen, the son of514 words
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Article476 1933-01-03 10 Fewer Deaths From Injury The number of deaths from injury in the Royal Air Force showed a fair diminution in 1931, while tho.ie from disease markedly increased in the year, compared with 1930. A report on the health of the Force, issued recently, states that of476 words
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Article441 1933-01-03 10 THREAT TO SOCIETY New York, Dec. 17. At last I am going to tell all I know. Nobody will be spared, and for many there will be severe shocks. A pale-faced woman with beautiful brown eyes, eyes that had captivated the gay young millionaires of a generation441 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement262 1933-01-03 10 tor .J RETain a CLEAR MM by using CUTICUBA regularly Cleanse your face thoroughly every night with hot waterand Cutlrnra Soap, using plenty of Soap. Rinse with tepid water and finally with cold. When the skin is irritated, gentlysmear withCutleura Ointment. In five minutes bathe as directed above. Sample each262 words
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Advertisement211 1933-01-03 10 A BIG FACTOR TO MINING fy fc f ENGINEERS I* AND I BUILDERS Is the Rapid-H arde n i n g of Ferrocrete Portland Cement. It iljH makes concrete as hard in four //1 OIM Z days as concrete made with I ordinary Portland cement after four weeks. 1 i211 words
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Article264 1933-01-03 11 10 People Incinerated Over 100 Injured PLANE RESCUES Shoppers Marooned on Roof Japanese aeroplanes co-operated in the rescue of shoppers and girl assistants who were marooned on the top storeys of the huge Shirokiya departmental store at Tokio, which caught fire. Ten persons were incinerated, and over264 words
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Article378 1933-01-03 11 Married for the Second Time at 82 Oxford, Dec. 19. Viscount Dillon, one of the oldest peers, I died at his home, Ditchley Park, Enstone, j Oxfordshire, during the night. He was j 88. He ’S succeeded by his nephew, Major I Arthur Henry Dillon,378 words
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Article561 1933-01-03 11 Full Authoritative Statement Sought S.S.A. BEQUEST Effect of the Ottawa Agreements The Strains Settlements Association has decided to write to Government requesting that a full authoritative statement setting out how the Colony, the Federated and Unfederated Malay States are affected by the Ottawa Agreements be published.561 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement396 1933-01-03 11 PENANG HILL RAILWAY Time Table. UP TRAINS. MO> n DA m S tJ°8 S 0 30 minutes «■3O a ™tolo 00 am. every 15 BO 2 a ™to 4 00 p.m. every 30 l° 0 2 a to 6.00 p.m. every 15 4.00 pm- 30 m ever y 30 6396 words
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Advertisement37 1933-01-03 11 If you wish to extend your trade and r.nd new customers, try a small advertisement in the Pinang Gazette.” It circulates throughout the whole of North Malaya, Siam and Sumatra. As a selling medium it stands unrivalled.37 words
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Advertisement54 1933-01-03 11 LET US SUPPLY YOU I WITH THE BEST IN I STATIONERY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING g I DIE-STAMPING |> AND I COPPER-PLATE |j PRINTING I EXECUTED H I PROMPTLY AND I CORRECTLY i i The Pinang Gazette Press Limited. |i IPING I] > I PLATE ING TED l| AND |J :tly54 words
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Advertisement441 1933-01-03 11 Building vigorous young bodies. wise mothers n make HORLICK’S an essential part of W their children’s diet IT is extremely important that in X g® their early years children should s be given a nourishing diet one J Mil that provides plenty of body-building and energy-giving food. And because '\~SE441 words
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Article331 1933-01-03 12 Bigger Area of Wheat and Potatoes HIGHER YIELD OF SUGAR BEET An increased acreage under wheat and pa atoes, and a decline in the acreage of other principal crops, offset by increased yield per acre. This, in brief, is the “produce from crops” position, according to331 words
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Article110 1933-01-03 12 Latest Quotations Monday Friday Paris 85 17|32 84% New York 3.33% 3.30% Montreal 3.77% 3.76% Brussels 24.10 23.90% Geneva 17.32% 17.19 Amsterdam 8.31 8.23 Milan 75 3|16 64 9] 16 Berlin 14.02% 13.88 Stockholm 18.35% 18.29 Copenhagen 19.29% 19.29% Oslo 19 13|32 19.40 Vienna 28% 28%110 words
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Article1114 1933-01-03 12 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST NAMES, > ca '/> (RUBBER (Dollar.) I c c Allenby Rubber Co. 5? Alor Gajah Rubber Estate Amalgamated Malay Estates 70 9 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 50 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 5n Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 2) Ayer Panas Rubber Estates 39Balau Planting Syndicate Bassett Rubber1,114 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement108 1933-01-03 12 A IK W<’M®iirß I f jTwl I r 'ff I M I I I fell B 1 I PRICES FROM I IS® l/W SLBS I fSII PER PAIR B The tricky witchery of the Kayser*weave guarantees faultless fit from top to t0e...n0 wrinkles anywhere to mar the glamorous effect. And108 words
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Advertisement35 1933-01-03 12 SELLING MADE EASY—Times are hard but there is no need to offer that article at a "throwaway price.” Send along a small advertisement to the “Pinang Gazette" and dispose of it at a satisfactory figure.35 words
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Advertisement203 1933-01-03 12 rsc* tradTmark Pat. No. *****8 /23 THE INTER-PENETRATION OF METALS BY THE SOLDO PROCESS OF CLEANING AND TINNING p IN P ONE OPERATION WITH “SOLDO” YOU CAN TIN AND SOLDER DIRTY OR RUSTY IRON AND STEEL THE TIME NOW SPENT IN CLEANING METAL PREPARATORY TO TINNING AND SOLDERING I CAN203 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous132 1933-01-03 12 1 AW-WWVbwvwvvww 'Phone 6.75 NIGHTLY 9.30 THE MOST RIOTOUS ALL LAUGHTER SHOW EVER PRESENTED B.l.P’s DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME LESLIE FULLER (OR “OLD SOLDIERS NEVER DIE” FAME) "NOT SO ?UIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" STRONGLY SUPPORTED BY "STRICTLY BUSINESS" WITH BETTY AMANN MOLLY LAMONT A CHARMING COMEDY ROMANCES WRITTEN, PRODUCED AND132 words
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Article546 1933-01-03 13 Schedule of Principal Lines lbe following is a list of vessels arriving 3 sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY M .v. MARIN SANUDO from Italy fo S'pore, China and Japan. £S KRIAN from Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson. Sails for Belawan— to-day. MV.546 words
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Article321 1933-01-03 13 JANUARY, 1933 THURSDAY, 5 Penang Turf Club Races, Ist day. SATURDAY, 7 Penang Turf Club Races, 2nd day. TUESDAY, 10 Penang Turf Club Races, 3rd day. THURSDAY, 12 Penang Turf Club Races, 4th day. SATURDAY, 14 Penang Turf Club Races, sth day. MONDAY, JANUARY 16 Legislative Council321 words
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Article394 1933-01-03 13 The Post Office notifies that a telegram from the G. P. 0., London, says that the mail despatched from Penang on December 10 by the s.s. “Comorin” was delivered in London on January 2nd. NOTICE The Air Mails despatched from Penang on the 23rd December per the Dutch394 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement109 1933-01-03 13 DB«miDrTE“Ef SLUMP or no slump, all the advertising business 9 M _3fl hat reach thit office is not accepted. Our Adver MJtt n? Using Department exercises discrimination. It has rtoOSmNW/ IheoiyastonishesPiySicidnsirinpsW to live Up to the traditions of a century of unbroken Cui r k relief'lapidCUre/PalieiltSdeliohted/Noxf publication and maintain its109 words
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Advertisement300 1933-01-03 13 For your throats sake, smoke FRESH Cigarettes. CD 2KVEW W CORK TIPPED VIRGINIA CIGARETTES < > vl I A I/ xfwWe empty. No cut- \W /"-x? -< '.y. Xu ter needed. No \R X. jagged edges. \B jf X Neat fitting lid. f II 'I i i 0 r Iz300 words
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Article624 1933-01-03 14 American Policy Criticised BRITISH OWNERS HANDICAPPED Sir Alan Anderson’s Strong Speech Sir Alan Anderson, Chairman of the Orient Line, at the annual meeting on Dec. 20 referred to the great subsidies paid by the United States Government to American shipping companies. He estimated these subsidies at £600,000,000624 words
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Article676 1933-01-03 14 Girls Cajoled to EastEnd Den LONG TERM OF PRISON FOR COLOURED MAN Tragic stories of the association of white girls with coloured men were told at the Old Bailey when Abu Ahmed Abdul Latif Tarafdar, 23, a British Indian, was charged with living on the earnings of676 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement481 1933-01-03 14 THE fljSy OF MARK \wn\ 1 wnq llflf W?) packings 1 /Xj»y/ J I THE MAKERS OF “LION” PACKINGS I ARE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, > SPECIALISING IN THE MANUFAC- I TURE OF PACKINGS, JOINTINGS f AND MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS. I THEIR PRODUCTIONS ARE MADE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY MATERIALS 1 AND481 words
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Advertisement44 1933-01-03 14 jMWeWATWy, CLOTH-LINED ENVELOPES I Sizes. Prices. 15Jx6 $5.00 per 100 |l5 x6| $5.00 per 100 112 xs| $4.50 per 100, 1111x5 $4.00 per 100 I 11 x 5 $3.00 per 100 1 TO CLEAR. I Pinang Gazette Press. Ltd. j I IA, PENANG STREET.44 words
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Advertisement720 1933-01-03 14 DUTCH MAILS NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL LINE. ROTTERDAM LLOYD. SAILINGS FROM SINGAPORE U via Belawan, Sabang, Colombo, Suez, via Belawan, Sabang, Colombo s UA Port Said, Genoa, Algiers, Southampton Port Said, Marseilles, Gibraltar Taneio to Amsterdam. Southampton to Rotterdam 6 3.8. JOHAN DE WITT 10,000 Jan. 6 m.v. SIBAJAK 13,00 0720 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2268 1933-01-03 15 7r s.— —i p ©.-BRITISH India V 1 H I •Jt L W /w\ /mma i /fcraT' n 4n i A x. ¥i J M X. A\ _X u. and apcar lines 'Jf r yeLTgR (Companies Incorporated in EnglsJla) S < tli-a-t» MS» ■FWr i a *^WjWjB!jjS^^M b jWSWWg^ >l|2,268 words
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1323 1933-01-03 16 Sensational Collapse This Morning ENGLAND ALL OUT 139 Melbourne, To-day. There were 10,000 spectators when play was resumed this morning. The weather was hot and the wicket was wearing. This, coupled with the first signs of the traditional pre-lunch tricks, was responsible for’•a1,323 words
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Article201 1933-01-03 16 —Reuter. Britain v. South Africa SOUTH AFRICA WINS THE RUBBER Johannesburg, Sunday. The Second Lawn Tennis Test between South Africa and Britain began here to-day. The following were to-day’s results Lee beat Robbins 3—6, 6—l, 6 —3. Mrs. Robbins beat Mrs. Whittingstall 4—6, 6—2, 7—5. Farquharson—Reuter. - 201 words
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Article132 1933-01-03 16 P. O. PASSAGE FARES REDUCED Messrs. Islay Kerr Co., Ltd., as agents, advise that the Managing Directors of the P. O. S. N. Company have cabled that passage fares from Straits Ports to Marseilles and London have been reduced, and the following fares will come into force with the sailing132 words
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Article36 1933-01-03 16 Messrs. Mansfield Co. Ltd. advise that Passage rates have been reduced as under, effective immediately. ‘A’ Class Single s6B6|-; Return $1,2001-/ “Calchas” Class Single ssls|-; Return s9ooj‘C’ Class Single $463]-; Return sBlo|-.36 words
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Article79 1933-01-03 16 The Singapore Prices for Standard Ribbed Smoked Sheet for to-day are as follows: Cents Spot 7 A per lb. February/March 7 April/June 7 July/September, 7 Market dull. The following prices were realised for rubber sold at our Auction Room this morning at 10.30 am. per pickul79 words
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Article590 1933-01-03 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest quotation* in MESSxiS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list at 11 a.m. to-day. Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Seller* MINING Ayer Weng 90 95 90 95 Ayer Hitam 10|9 ll|3ex 10j9 H|3ex Bangrin lljO 12|0 ll|o 1210 ilitam 20 23 20590 words
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934 1933-01-03 16 fast work ALMOST ALL THE HORSES NOW HERE By Tic Tac The heavy shower of rain which came down yesterday proved very welcome to the horses now in training for the Penang Meeting. The hardness had prevented any fast galloping but this morning nearly934 words