Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 6 January 1933
1933-01-06
1
16
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-01-06 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 4. Vol. LXXXXI. FRIDAY, 6th JANUARY, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Article1258 1933-01-06 1 EX-PRESIDENT FALLS TO HEART DISEASE United States In Mourning UNWELL BUT DID NOT CONSULT DOCTOR The death took place yesterday at his home town, Northampton, Mass., of Calvin Coolidge, ex-President of the United States. Mr. Coolideg had been complaining of indigestion for a few weeks.—Reuter. - 1,258 words
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Article179 1933-01-06 1 —Reuter. OPENING OF ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN WHAT RETURN TO POWER WOULD MEAN Dublin, Yesterday. Mr de Valera received a tremendous reception on opening the electoral campaign at a huge open-air meetin- at O’Connell Street. He said: “Our return to power will mean that the oath of—Reuter. - 179 words
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Article114 1933-01-06 1 Reuter. Debate in U.S. Senate Position of Defaulters ashington, Yesterday. Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, during the debate on debts last night, land that defaulters must pay or justi--5 default before Government could nego■ate revision or cancellation of their debts. enator Borah intimated he would fight or a•- Reuter. - 114 words
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Article66 1933-01-06 1 "Rugby Radio Service. Sixty-six Entries for English Classic Rugby, Yesterday, run at Natlonal Steeplechase to be year t m ILe <>n March 24 promises this U u Bu t m 7 ‘«national event 66 he en tnes, which number •steep], ch nOt OrUy the best English the Ge"Rugby Radio Service. - 66 words
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Article41 1933-01-06 1 ready b^en m i YoUr com P’ a *nt has ala«y usefm n V entl,ated we do not think Publication agXT Berved by its •ruli Xm I* 8 a renl the club Should provide you with a remedy.41 words
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Article352 1933-01-06 1 .—Reuter. BUT NO PEACE NEGOTIATIONS Japanese Completing Operations Pravda Predicts Imperialistic Complications All is reported to be quiet in the war area,” but no peace negotiations have yet been initiated so that further outbreaks of hostilities are not unlikely. Pravda, a well-known Soviet journal, predicts.—Reuter. - 352 words
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Article92 1933-01-06 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Sir Malcolm Campbell's Next Attempt Rugby, Yesterday. Sir Malcolm Campbell's record breaking car, “Blue Bird,” reconstructed and equipped with noils Royce Schne.der Trophy engines, will be shipped to Daytona in a few days. Sir Malcolm Campbell will follow in a week or so and.—Rugby Radio Service. - 92 words
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Article69 1933-01-06 1 Kedah Chinese Sought to Evade F.ve of Law in Penang v Khoo Peng Song, a Kedah Chinese, was grrested in Penang yesterday on a charge of criminal breach of trust to the amount of $38.70 from his employers, the Singer Sewing Machine Company of Alor Star.69 words
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Article50 1933-01-06 1 Rugby Radio Service. Arrives Before Schedule Despite Gale Rugby, Yesterday. Ships in harbour were beflagged yesterday in honour of Mauretania which, despite Heavy gales, during which the winds averaged a velocity of ninety miles, arrived at Southampton an hour before time. Other liners were two or three days late.Rugby Radio Service. - 50 words
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Article96 1933-01-06 1 —Reuter. Teheran, Yesterday. An official protest to Persia, coupled with a demand for cessation of the boycott of Soviet goods, has been made by the Soviet Embassy in consequence of a movement between Persian merchants to boycott goods from Russia with a view to enforcing revision.—Reuter. - 96 words
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Article100 1933-01-06 1 completely equipped.—Rugby Radio Service. New Machine Leaves For Cape Town Rugby, Yesterday. The first machine of the new fleet of eight four-engined passenger monoplanes for service on Empire air routes of Imperial Airways left Croydon to-day for Cape Town. It has a top speed of 150 milescompletely equipped.—Rugby Radio Service. - 100 words
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Article115 1933-01-06 1 .—Reuter. Northumberlands Referred to as Boy Scouts Kingston, Yesterday. The conduct of certain taxi-drivers jeering at the Northumberlands by alluding to them as boy scouts is at the bottom of the recent trouble, according to the Governor, Sir Ransford Slater, presiding at a luncheon in honour of Lord.—Reuter. - 115 words
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Article104 1933-01-06 1 .—Reuter. New Scheme to Attract Foreign Money Riga, Yesterday. A scheme to attract foreign money to Russia is a feature of Soviet financial plans for 1933. An offer has been made by the State Bank to open special accounts for foreigners who are willing to transfer foreign currency.—Reuter. - 104 words
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Article53 1933-01-06 1 ,—Rugby Radio Service. Dutch Order for Rolls Royce Company Rugby, Yesterday. The Netherlands Government have ordered from the Rolls Royce Company a considerable number of their well-known 500/600 h.p. Kestrel engines for fitting into Dutch aeroplanes. Kestrel engines have also been supplied to Belgium, Yugoslavia, Esthonia, Russia, Japan,—Rugby Radio Service. - 53 words
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Article47 1933-01-06 1 —Reuter Wireless. London, Jan. 1. Edward A. C. Topham, clerk of the course at Liverpool, and Grand National handicapper since 1909, who gave the race its present importance, died at his home to-day at Chester after a heart attack at. the age of 54..—Reuter Wireless. - 47 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1933-01-06 1 T. NAGATA brothers PENTiSTS Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street15 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2689 1933-01-06 2 Z PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHKUMCLn. RATES FOR CASUAL penang hill railway notice ELLA BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS Re Amalgamation of I NOTICE THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK I -I umited penang I I N e d e rlcmdsche Handel Chartered AU communications relating to a that to E H HONG BAXK LnnTE2,689 words
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Article893 1933-01-06 3 FROM VISITING AGENT TO DIVINITY STUDENT WELL-KNOWN PERAK PLANTER’S NEW MISSION Major G. Nevill Stevens, so widely known in Perak and the first President of the Ipoh Rotary Club, writes as follows in the S.D.A. Magazine of his career at Cheshunt Theological College, England: The Bishop893 words
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Article292 1933-01-06 3 MAN WITH DISTINGUISHED AND ADVENTUROUS CAREER LED SLEDGE EXPEDITION IN KLONDYKE BOOM London, Dec. 17. Samuel Eflinger Adair, who was stated at the Old Bailey recently to have had a distinguished career, and to have held commissions in the U.S. and Brazilian armi as, has died292 words
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Article182 1933-01-06 3 ACTION FOR PENSION London, Dec. 17. Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia and officials of his household, are defendants in a law suit brought by Frau Bartsch, widow of the man who was for many years the administrator of the Prince’s property in Mukrau, and who182 words
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176 1933-01-06 3 NEED FOR HIGHER EXPORT PRICES A cablegram received from Melbourne by the National Bank of Australasia Limited, London, states that the November number of the bank’s monthly summary indicates that Australian internal trade maintains the earlier improvement, but that further upward movement is retarded by176 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement309 1933-01-06 3 ‘i pre’ce J VZ M -LT A TVW'P K—. H ky ’-4 i —X/Xo >y|; wts^F^ o pu lar ALL OVER THE WORLD V Consistent high quality that VSx^\xj\\ never varies and a wide range of \V ■'•’►•jyA delicious flavours have ensured •<•.-...vSjVXA universal fame for Chivers’ X A (I309 words
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Advertisement319 1933-01-06 3 S T rn 3 5 SR J MF A ft IBn j*W m I g Mi m M You did not learn that at school. But, fl 6 for your health’s sake, you should know "fl V it now! A, B, C, D—these are the four Hk vitally important vitamins.319 words
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Article1205 1933-01-06 4 Mr. F. Utne, who was on a business visit to Kuala Selangor, returned to Singapore on Wednesday. Mr. Davis, Officer-in-charge of Detectives, Seremban, is at present an inmate of the Seremban Hospital. The Hon’ble Mr. W. H. Thorne, acting Chief Justice, F.M.S., is expected to go on1,205 words
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Article134 1933-01-06 4 Leaving Penang on the ltBh Saturday, January 7, His Excellency and party leave Penang for Langkawi in s.y. Sea Belle 11. Sunday, Jan. 8. In Langkawi. Monday, Jan. 9. Leave Langkawi for Penang. Tuesday, Jan. 10, 8 a.m. Arrive Penang. To Jan. 18. In Penang. dnesday,134 words
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135 1933-01-06 4 Another Successful Year’s Working Recorded for 1932 A telegram received by the Manager of the Singapore Branch of the above Company indicates that in spite of prevailing difficulties the Company has been able to record a successful year for the year ending Dec. 31, 1932.135 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement79 1933-01-06 4 A JHlfea® few I _WB£jwrfß> iiW'tt '.&&SI 1 j -AWIB kPww IBb q WSI TOBR?ASc) ««co SO EASY TO WASH SO HARD TO WEAR OUT A TOOIAL PRODUCT HAVE you bought your TOBRALCO Directly you touch Tobralco you are conscious of its quality; its beautiful weave; its firm texture. It79 words
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Advertisement177 1933-01-06 4 ■■l 11 @IK [IT WAS SO BEAUTIFUL Fox-trot 0847 Z LrrTLE SPANISH VILLA Waltz TWO OF THE BEST AND LATEST LONDON TUNES PLAYED BY DEBROY SOMERS BAND. Iz>qaß7 J THE CLOUDS WILL SOON ROLL BY CB4B 1 MARTA (Fox-trot) HERE’S THE 8.8. C. ORCHESTRA IN NUMBERS THAT THEY ARE NOW177 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous193 1933-01-06 4 SB k. SSBSBEBaaCCSuICaECiSEISB H B B B B B B B k I ’Phone 1492. ZKING’SZ Theatre Royal 1 6.30 OPENING TO-NIGHT 9.30 Paramount’s Gripping Drama That Throbs with the great pulse-beat of all humanity 1 1 "THE DEVIL’S HOLIDAY" S WITH 1 NANCY CARROLL doing an entirely new type-193 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1933-01-06 5 GREAT JANUARY I COMMENCES MONDAY, JAN. 9th I FOR ONE MONTH I ASTOUNDING BARGAINS I THROUGHOUT THE STORE BIGGEST YET I21 words
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2986 1933-01-06 5 FIRST DAY PROVIDES THE USUAL UPSETS HANNAH'S GARDEN PAYS $BO SELLAM AND SOUTH WIND DISAPPOINT SEVERAL EASY WINS .1 I By Tic-Tac The opening day of the Penang Turf riub New Year Meeting provxded the usual number of upsets, the biggest dividend of the2,986 words
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Article1182 1933-01-06 6 OUTSPOKEN ADDRESS BY SIR H. AUSTIN HIS VIEW OF THE DEBTS QUESTION ‘‘Are we tackling 1932 problems with 1850 methods?” This question was taken by Sir Herbert Austin as the subject of an address at the Birmingham Rotary Club on Dec. 5. He prefaced his address1,182 words
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Article252 1933-01-06 6 LOAN CLUB SECRETARY’S REMORSE AFTER DEFALCATIONS It was stated at an inquest held on December 19 by the Essex coroner that a Chinese coin was discovered in the gasmeter of an unoccupied house at Billericay, in which William James Jater, secretary of a loan club, of Runwell,252 words
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Article152 1933-01-06 6 !.—Exchange. FIVE LIVES LOST IN FRENCH PORT Le Havre, Dec. 18. Five persons, including a woman and her baby, lost their lives in an explosion in the French oil tanker Rosedo, when it was lying in dock here last night. The explosion, which was felt throughout the town,!.—Exchange. - 152 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement752 1933-01-06 6 $lO9 $lOO FOOTBALL FORECASTS. $lOO WAITING FOR YOU! Just a few strokes of the pen. Quite a simple task. Nc worry, no waste of time. Yet it may bring you $lOO. You are not required to forecast scores —only results. li you succeed in forecasting the highest number of correct752 words
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Advertisement261 1933-01-06 6 r W "A W.- ..jiP'-Wy Picture of /**<s Heolth" sXy f v TJ ABY NEEDS a food which produces natural growth—not a forcing food which makes fat at the expense of blood, bone and brain. I HUMANISED TRUFOOD induces this natural growth because it is the ONLY truly Humanised milk261 words
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Article2080 1933-01-06 7 about daventry—causes of fadinglook TO YOUR AERIAL—COMING WIRELESS EXHIBITION Have you ever been fishing in a river -nd experienced the feeling that if only Lou could get your bait across near to L opposite bank then you would land lots Of fish. It is a common failing with inexperienced2,080 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1933-01-06 7 HOME NEWS FOR MALAYANS Read what your friends at Home are doing—Buy the 11 Pinang Gazette 11 EVERY MONDAY.19 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1073 1933-01-06 7 PRINCIPAL SHORT-WAVE BROADCASTING STATIONS In Order Of Wavelength 4, GENERAL INFORMATION. j “5 gy STATION. d >3* .2» -o g -5 g Interval signals, day» of tran»mi»»ion», etc. gO 7.4 41,891 La Turbie, France 7 9.8 30,602 Coltano, Italy lAG 6 13.04 23,006 Malabar, Java PLZ 1/3 13.92 21,540 Saxonburg,1,073 words
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Article572 1933-01-06 8 Elsewhere in this issue we reproduce an article from The Times,” furnished by its Copenhagen correspondent, in which he discusses recent movements in the Danish market, with special reference to the effects of the Ottaw r a agreements. For many years Denmark has supplied Great Britain572 words
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Article438 1933-01-06 8 All right-thinking people hoped that the twentieth century would mark the beginning of an era when physical strife would cease to be the final appeal of nations in their disputes with one another. The British Government has taken its stand on such instruments as438 words
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Article1010 1933-01-06 8 AN EXPEDITION ON A VAGRANT’S MORNING With a whirr of innumerable wings a cloud of starlings settled down to the newturned field, where the rooks had been busy since dawn following the horses along the furrows, and the mellow sunlight of late autumn glinted on the white1,010 words
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Article851 1933-01-06 8 “SCOTS” AND “SCOTCH” An interesting correspondence has sprung up in a London contemporary on what the starter of it calls “this new fashion of subs'ituting the adjective ‘Scots’ and ‘Scottish’ for Scotch,’ the word on which elder Scotchmen were all brought up, and to which surely no851 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement299 1933-01-06 8 < ©REH© Jackdaw of Reims uncorking' Spottie of ®WAW The Wine of Kings The King of Wines AGENTS JOHN LITTLE CO., LTD. Penang. (Incorporated in England.) ALSO SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR IPOH. s® slu A splendid |/|ki c flfl JHB hFY a— OfflEky©--supper and then 4J_ 1 g| a Carlsberg. ||g299 words
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Advertisement20 1933-01-06 8 I E. O. HOTEL, PENANG. DINNER DANCE WEDNESDAY, 11th JANUARY, 1933 Dance Music by Teddy Long I and his Orchestra.20 words
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1990 1933-01-06 9 PEOPLE'S BURDEN TO BE LIGHTENED In Accordance With New Three Year Plan China News —Central Press. Canton, Dec. 24. r -ovincial department of finance has t notification that all miscellaneous v/ill be abolished beginning from This date is fixed sooner than scheduled, as the authorities.—Central Press. - 1,990 words
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Article108 1933-01-06 9 outward show of unity.—Reuter Wireless. Calcutta, Jan. 1. In spite of the abstention of influential Muslims, negotiations have been proceeding for some weeks with a view to achieving unity between Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs and for reaching an agreement to replace the British Government's communal decision given inoutward show of unity.—Reuter Wireless. - 108 words
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Article124 1933-01-06 9 —Reuter Wireless. London, Jan. 1. The money market has been dominated throughout the short working week by preparations for year-end requirements. Contraiy to general expectations, increasing pressure became apparent and it was found necessary to borrow a larger amount than was anticipated from the Bank of England and.—Reuter Wireless. - 124 words
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Article77 1933-01-06 9 Two public examinations in bankruptcy, fixed for hearing in the Supreme Court this morning, were postponed. In the case of J. A. Sandys the Assistant Official Assignee (Mr. Moore) said that bankrupt had left the country’ and was in Java atj the moment. In the bankruptcy of Lim77 words
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Article179 1933-01-06 9 The following passengers arrived in Penang by the s.s. Kedah. This morning from Singapore:— Messrs. H. J. Fougĕre, C. D. Quarmby, G. Heron, Mrs. Love, Messrs. A. Penhas, G. P. Barry, A. C. Smith, G. N. Orr, C. O. Campbell, Miss Le Favre, Dr. Loh Poon Lip and179 words
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Article418 1933-01-06 9 CAUSE OF FIRE ON "ATLANTIQUE" REMAINS A MYSTERY J Twenty-One Of Crew Still Missing One Of The Largest Losses Of Recent Years .—Reuter. Rugby, Yesterday. The still burning hull of the French liner Atlantique carried by the wind and the current drifted slowly along.—Reuter. - 418 words
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Article91 1933-01-06 9 0 1 TlN—Spot YESTERDAY TO-DAY £l4l-0-0 £144-5-0 London TIN (8 Months) £l4l-15-0 £145-5-0 London $7175 73 .75 Singapore Business Done $73.75 Penang No Buyers 25 tons Business Done An $5.40 COPRA—(Sun dr led) $2125 $21.25 BLACK PEPPER RUBBER 2 3 £d. 2 >,Jd. London 3 c (G) 3Ac.91 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1933-01-06 9 aim mm n mi i IMPERIAL PREFERENCE CERTIFICATE OF ORIGIN No. 119 (Produce) In your own interests use the correct form prescribed by H. M. Customs. Printed forms (ordinary and air-mail paper) obtainable from The Pinang Gazette Press Ltd. la, PENANG STREET.42 words
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Advertisement252 1933-01-06 9 PILES CAN BE f«— CURED. iMI A Treatment That Is lßunn£l]'€d€ Different. I The Brighter Hotel." 11 If you are suffering the tortures of Piles md its kindred ailments, and have tried every known remedy without obtaining I’ve decided not to worry any relief, we ask you to give Dr.252 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1067 1933-01-06 10 £HORT-WAVE RECEPTION TIMES PREPARED BY THE P.G. WIRELESS CORRESPONDENT AND THE PENANG WIRELESS SOCIETY M.dnlght f„ m 2 Tm. I 3a. mT 6a. V V to to to to 7 to m g p. m. 9 p. m. 10 p. m. 11 p. m. Midnight 1 a. m. 2 a.1,067 words
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Article1036 1933-01-06 11 DANGERS TO PURITY OF PARLIAMENTARY LIFE MR. R. D. HOLT’S CRITICISMS Mr. R. D. Holt, of the Blue Funnel Line and chairman of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board, made a strong attack on the Protectionist policy of the Government at a lunch held by the North-western1,036 words
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Article200 1933-01-06 11 RESUMES LIABILITY OF WAR DEBT PAYMENTS The New Zealand Government has offered to reassume liability for the war debts payments to Great Britain which were suspended under the Hoover moratorium, if the concession to New Zealand were granted on the assumption of a continued moratorium by the200 words
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248 1933-01-06 11 LAPSE OF THE LAW THAT FORBADE IT The Cabinet, at a meeting agreed on the main provisions of the new Act for the protection of the Republic, its emblem and the person of the President of the Reich, to replace the law which expired248 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement360 1933-01-06 11 V/ v-*>»** B J I Packed by i JOHN A. HUNTER ft CO., LTD. 1 9 LIVERPOOL AND LONDON /1 Q?:i I —J SOLE AGENTS ffiSfiHiffi! 'HENRY WAUGH CO.. LTOTI PENANG, SINGAPORE, IPOH and KUALA LUMPUR. ■Ml—mimu. JUU JIMgJWBCBKTSBBTO 3 NERVES?! Bls it because you fhink it can tbe helped360 words
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Advertisement416 1933-01-06 11 fl? I flP WpS i MhA > Foods The AUenburys Foods are particularly suited to the feeding of babies in hot climates. They are germ free, and being simply and easily prepared by the addition of boiling water, their use gives complete independence of doubtful milk supply, and is an416 words
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Article1378 1933-01-06 12 A DIFFICULT YEAR BUT MINE MAINTAINED IN GOOD ORDER The fifth annual general meeting of Slone Tin (F.M.S.) Limited, was held on November 29th, 1932, at Winchester House, Old Broad Street, E.C.2, Mr. H. B. Ward presiding. The representative of the Secretaries (Messrs. Adamson, Gilfillan Co.,1,378 words
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Article196 1933-01-06 12 At the annual meeting twelve months ago of the Tennamaram Palm Oil Company, the Chairman took an encouraging view of the oil industry. Mr. C. R. GiUiat laid particular stress upon the advantages that would accrue from the adoption of a system of bulk shipping and co-operation196 words
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Article73 1933-01-06 12 UNITED STATES TOTAL FOR NOVEMBER America consumed 21,910 tons of rubber in November, as against 21,018 tons in October and 22,943 tons in November, 1931. During the last eleven months this year the States used 296,131 tons, in comparison with 327,578 tons consumed in the corresponding period of73 words
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Article846 1933-01-06 12 Annual Meeting The nineteenth annual general meeting of Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ltd., was held on December 17 at Southern House, E.C., Mr. Edmund J. Byrne, Chairman and Managing Director, presiding. The Secretary (Mr. A. Shelley, F.1.5.A.) having read the notice convening the meeting and the auditors’846 words
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Article201 1933-01-06 12 LINGGI PLANTATIONS (rubber).— Payment of div. on Pref, deferred. (Pref, div. paid to 31st Dec., 1931.) TUARAN RUBBER.—Loss for year to 30th June £5,579, reducing balance forward to £8,840. ABOYNE-CLYDE RUBBER ESTATES OF CEYLON. —Accounts to 30th June show net loss £5,188 (agst. £5,179) increasing debit forward to201 words
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Article174 1933-01-06 12 The following are tin outputs for the month of December, 1932: Glimau Tin, Ltd.:—Hours, 90 (restriction) cubic yards, 1,640; piculs, approx. 4.4. Kramat Pulai, Ltd.:—From the mine, 100 piculs, from tributers 20 piculs. Total 120 piculs. Satupulo N.L.:—Hours, 581; cubic yards, 117,000; piculs, 768. Bangrin Tin Dredging Co.,174 words
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Article97 1933-01-06 12 The following are rubber outputs for the month of December, 1932: Lbs. Bakap Estate 32,543 Titi Karangan Estate 24,640 Patani Para Plantations, Ltd. 100,400 South Malay Rubber Plantations (1932) Ltd. 20,000 Batu Matang Estate 26,000 Arras Estate 23,500 Baling Estate 62,057 Kuala Dingin Estate 34,200 Subur Estate 22J2097 words
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Article274 1933-01-06 12 TO-MORROW’S FIXTURES j 1 I WEDNESDAY AT HOME TO DERBY COUNTY The following are the matches to be played to-morrow in the English and Scottish Leagues DIVISION I Birmingham v Everton Bolton v Aston V. rhclnea v Huddersfield T. tTXu v Blackburn B. Leicester C. v274 words
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Article116 1933-01-06 12 Latest Quotations Thursday Wednesday Pari s 85 9|16 85 7|16 New York 3.34(4 3.33% Montreal 3.76% 3.76% Brussels 24.12% 24.07% Geneva 17.35% 17.32% Amsterdam 8.32 8.30 Milan 65% 65% Berlin 14.06% 14.00% Stockholm 18.37% 18.37% Copenhagen 19.29% 19.29% Osl 19 13]32 19 13|32 Vienna 28% 28%116 words
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Article115 1933-01-06 12 MR. RUNCIMAN AMONG THE TOYS Father Christmas is hiding in the basement of the Board of Trade Offices, London surrounded by 6,000 toys and a Christmas tree. AU the toys have been given by Civil Servants, and they will be sent to the children of Civil115 words
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Article193 1933-01-06 12 VEHEMENT ATTACK BY AN AUSTRALIAN London, Dec. 17The controversy regarding the "shock tactics of the England bowlers in the firs Test match in Australia, continues lin abated, says an Exchange telegram. “The “Sydney Referee”, the leading sp° r ting paper in Australia, vehemently at acks what it describes193 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1933-01-06 12 It is a long lane that has no turning. An advertisement in the Pinang Gazette 11 will help to pull you through dull times.24 words
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Advertisement20 1933-01-06 12 “DIABETES/ Modem New Theory astonishes Physicianskinpw ouch relief'rapidaire/Palienls deliqhled/Noxf Die! in<r NoFttsHng'Nolnlechons/blop Suffer-f to FREETreahseexptainsWeNOW VfNUSf FFSEARCH La|ioratoryPOßox 587 CAICUTTA20 words
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Article592 1933-01-06 13 e Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving sad sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY M.V. MARIN SANUDO from Italy fo S’pore, China and Japan. M.V. INTAN from Krian River. Sail* for Merbau and Sungei Patani. S.S. MAHIDOL592 words
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Article332 1933-01-06 13 JANUARY, 1933 SATURDAY, 7 Penang Turf Club Races, 2nu day. Inter-state Hockey: Perak v Penang, Penang. SUNDAY. 8 Hockey: P. R. C. v Ipoh Catholic Club, Penang. TUESDAY, 10 Penang Turf Club Races, 3rd day. THURSDAY, 12 Penang Turf Club Races, 4th day. SATURDAY, 14 Penang Turf332 words
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Article155 1933-01-06 13 TO CONDUCT IN AUSTRALIA Dr. Malcolm Sargent has accepted an invitation from the Australian Broadcasting Commission (the B.BiC. of Australia) to conduct a number of orchestral concerts in Sydney, Melbourne and one other large centre next year. He will spend next sumßier ln Australia and be back in155 words
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Article120 1933-01-06 13 AUSTRALIA’S CHAMPION RUNNER AND POWDEKHALL HANDICAP M. J. Dunn, the champion professional runner of Australia, has arrived in Edinburgh to train for the Powderhall Handicap. The “Flying Wonder” of Australia, who is credited with having run on a turf track at Wangaratta at the phenomenal speed of120 words
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Article698 1933-01-06 13 from JT 1 n tifieS that a te tegram mail he G P London s ays that the k, PatChed frOm Penan on December lb by the s.s. “Johan Van Oldenbarnevelt” was delivered in Landon on January 4th. >, air mails to A Tvr mail f r S698 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement213 1933-01-06 13 PRIVATE ROAD The Standard Oil Company of New Yor k now named SOCONY-VACUUM CORPORATION, hereby give notice that ♦heir private road leading from the main road to the sea, through the Company’s nroperty at Sagan Luar, Province w.> h slev Will be closed to the Public on Saturday, 7th January213 words
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Advertisement367 1933-01-06 13 ler I WeMd; f YCV i j I (hi O nr) 1 f "C a mbps. /URE& X fOUND I INVEI >y 1 1 ld Policies issued against d j F,RE LIFE. MARINE. MOTOR >r VEHICLE. PERSONAL ACCIDENT. > BURGLARY. ETC.. ETC. FULL COVER GRANTED I AT COMPETITIVE RATES. I367 words
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Article1013 1933-01-06 14 MOTOR ENGINEER GUILTY, BUT INSANE TRIAL AT THE BIRMINGHAM ASSIZES George Davis (29), a motor engineer, of Matlock, was found guilty but insane on a charge of murdering his half-sister, Winifred Alice Davis, who died on September 17 at the Derby Infirmary from gunshot wounds. The prisoner,1,013 words
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Article302 1933-01-06 14 TWO COCKLEWOMEN’S FATE IN RACE WITH TIDE DONKEYS TURN STUBBORN IN MID-STREAM “Help, for the love of Heaven!” This agonised cry heard faintly by a fisherman on the shore of the Burry Estuary led to the discovery of the tragic plight of a party of six cooklewomen302 words
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133 1933-01-06 14 SEPARATED BY WAR IN 1915 London, Dec. 17. Separated in the war area during 1915, a French boy and his family have just been reunited—l 7 years later. The boy was only three years old when he was found wandering in the133 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement300 1933-01-06 14 HUNGER? EVERYBODY'S FAVOURITE nF* -=£L For .</<//-> ANY OCCASION fepS n >\ I M. A Th* breakfast IS IB for all peoples, of all ages, |N is Scott’s Porage Oats the most delicious, the most sustaining. Scott’s Porage Oats are made solely from the pick of the Scottish OSt crop,300 words
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Advertisement754 1933-01-06 14 818 BY LINE Fart CWtn screw mail passenger steamers and motor vessels between Rangoon, Colombo, Port Said, Marseilles, Gibraltar, Plymouth London with through connections from Penang. PROBABLE HOMEWARD SAILINGS Leaves Rangoon S.S. “OXFORDSHIRE” K o M.V. “STAFFORDSHIRE” r h l s.s. “GLOUCESTERSHIRE” Cost of Passages Penang Bangkok to U. K.754 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2245 1933-01-06 15 I*” ,A «.a, ,~~K P O.—BRITISH INDIA f j J 1.1 AND APCAR LINES I (Co rn pa n ie s incorporated in IIME MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES Vessel. LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Penang London nde“ Penan Teluk Anson, Port Sw«fr ACHILLES Mars. London, R’dam, Hamburg HulL Jan. 62,245 words
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Article997 1933-01-06 16 RETIREMENT OF MR. JUSTICE SPROULE Court Reference DISTINGUISHED CAREER Reference to the retirement of Mr. Justice Sproule from the Malayan Civil Service was made in the Supreme Court this morning before Mr. Justice Prichard, K.C. There was a full attendance of the Bar, and997 words
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Article127 1933-01-06 16 Penang v. Perak The following team has been selected to represent Penang against Perak in the return Inter-state hockey fixture on the Esplanade to-morrow. Goal :—C. G. van Houten. Backs :—A. O. Yahaya and J. C. Mathieson. Halves :—Yeang Cheng Phoy, J. W. Foster and J. E. Harvey.127 words
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180 1933-01-06 16 MR. KNEALE REFUSED A STAY OF EXECUTION London, Dec. 16. Mr. William M. Kneale, against whom a King’s Bench jury on November 9 awarded £20,000 damages for libel on Lever Brothers, of Port Sunlight, was yesterday refused a stay of execution pending leave to180 words
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Article88 1933-01-06 16 PENANG, JANUARY 6 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2/3 27(32 m/ts 2/315|16 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. 137 Bar Silver T.T. 16% Batavia T.T.88 words
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602 1933-01-06 16 Weights and Selections for To-morrow WILL CANVASSER LOWER A RECORD? Below will be found tne weights for tomorrow’s races, the second day of the New Year Meeting, together with selections by Tic-Tac. The racing again promises to be very open. All divisions of602 words
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Article518 1933-01-06 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest quotation» in MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list at 11 a.m. to-day. Yesterday. To-day. Buyers Sellers Buyers Seller? MINING Ayer Hitam 10(6 ll|3ex 10j6 11 3ex Hi tarn 20 23 20 22% Hong Fatt 32% 35 32% 35 Kamunting 5|3518 words
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Article1047 1933-01-06 16 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST NAMES. F I i I I |l RUBBER (Dollar.) t \llenhv Rub’ier Co. AlorGajah Rubber Estate Amalgamated Malay Estates Ayer Hitam Wanting Syndicate cn A.yer Kuntrg Rubber Estates 8 Aver Molek Rubber Co. *5 Ayer Papas Rubber Estates j., Balau PI -nsyndicate 77 I 3a»»ett Rubbe»1,047 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous120 1933-01-06 16 PENANG WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfall 6a. m. 76 E. llm.m. Noon 84 N. TIDE TABLES High Water. Low Watei to-day 8.01 a.m. 2 35 a m 8.52 p.m. 115 P m to-morrow 9.25 a.m. 410 a m 9.40 p.m. 2.50 p.m. WIRELESS To-day’s Programme Wavelenths 31.3 metres. 25.3 metres.120 words
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