Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 18 January 1933
1933-01-18
1
16
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section19 1933-01-18 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. l^ o Vol. LXXXXI. WEDNESDAY, 18th JANUARY. 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS19 words
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Article194 1933-01-18 1 y tome by Lady Houston Rugby Radio Service. WHERE THE TICK OF A WATCH IS NEVER HEARD Rugby. Yesterday. Members of the Everest flight expefliL bv Air Commander Fellowes with Iz ader Lord Clydesdale as chief early next n>ont h and f jn be made in March.y tome by Lady Houston Rugby Radio Service. - 194 words
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Article235 1933-01-18 1 It FMr/o.v; Machine Turns Over in Forced Landing Rugby, Yesterday. The two English girl flyers, Misses Joan ‘age and Audrey Sale-Barber, who crash- 1 d in the African bush during a heavy i torm on the way from the Cape to Enghave now been brought to Nairobi. They235 words
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Article35 1933-01-18 1 1 S ment whe K y Service. La,d Up with Attack Influenza R'*g'by, Vest- weHr"" VWt r! 1 k< *p the enJ tele in-aphed CoVer6 <l -Rugby ernen t When K y Service1 Sment whe K y Service. - 35 words
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927 1933-01-18 1 OPPOSITION TO U.S. AND RUSSIAN PARTICIPATION Lytton Report To Be Adopted If Conciliation Fails CHANGED BRITISH STANDPOINT? lnsists On Direct Negotiations TFteUter. Geneva, Yesterday. It is generally thought in League circles that yesterday’s decision is tantamount to an ultimatum to both parties to accept theTFteUter. - 927 words
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254 1933-01-18 1 (AS. Politics .—Reuter. BIG BUDGET DEFICIT PREDICTED Urgent Need For More Revenue EXPENDITURE MUST BE CURTAILED Gloomy Outlook CHAN TELE. Washington, Yesterday. A deficit of five to seven hundred million dollars exclusive of sinking fund by the end oi the fiscal year is predicted.—Reuter. - 254 words
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Article94 1933-01-18 1 ous of Philippines competition.—Reuter. SENATE OVER-RIDES MR. HOOVER’S VETO VICTORY FOR AGRICULTURISTS Washington, Yesterday. The Senate overrode Mr. Hoover’s veto of the Philippines Bill by 66 votes to il. As a result the Bill becomes law and complete independence of the Philippines will be achieved in ten toous of Philippines competition.—Reuter. - 94 words
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Article71 1933-01-18 1 Those attending the opening ceremony of the Wireless Exhibition at the Town Hall to-morrow should be in their seats before 5.25 p.m. as the proceedings are to be broadcast from the Kuala Lumpur- Wireless Station and anybody arriving late Will interfere with the proceedings. The Penang Wireless Society tested71 words
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Article59 1933-01-18 1 Of Italian Publicity King Milan, Jan. 11, The internationally known Italian “publicity king,” Signor Guiseppe Magagnoli, who headed the largest Italian advertising concern, was arrested to-day (Wednesday) on a charge of fraudulent transactions. Signor Magagnoli, whose concern went into bankruptcy some months ago, is accused of having defrauded59 words
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Article49 1933-01-18 1 2.—Reuter. Must Become Greek Subject If If He Wishes to Remain in Greece Athens, Yesterday. The Greek police have given Samuel Insull temporary permission to stay in Greece, but later Insull will probably be required to accept Greek nationality if he desires to remain in Greece. —Reuter.2.—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article80 1933-01-18 1 Basis of Economic Policy Moscow,- Jan. 9. At a plenary meeting of the central committee of the Communist Party, under the presidency of M. Stalin, the bases of the new economic policy were laid down. They comprise the abolition of the system of obligatory deliveries of wheat80 words
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Article86 1933-01-18 1 Lord Snowden is Optimistic London, Jan. 9. Tn the Sunday Express Viscount Snowden publishes an optimistic article, in which he analyses the evolution of the present crisis, and compares it with the economic depressions of the past. He says that all on the alleged. .of the commercial system86 words
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Article44 1933-01-18 1 j.—Reuter. London, Yesterday. Capt. R. E. Sassoon, the amateur rider and millionaire sportsman, died in London of the effects of injuries received at Lingfield Park on Jan. 11, when his mount Clearnote, fell at the second fence m the Weald handicap steeplechase.—Reuter.j.—Reuter. - 44 words
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Article16 1933-01-18 1 5. —Reuter. The death has taken place of Sir Robert Jones. —Reuter.5.—Reuter. - 16 words
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Article219 1933-01-18 1 Lighters Wrecked In Singapore Harbour EXHAUSTIVE SEARCH (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, Yesterday. A strong patrol of marine police and other launches combed Singapore Harbour until late last night for 170 small wooden cases of high explosives. On Sunday afternoon (according to an official notification)219 words
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Article43 1933-01-18 1 .—Rugby Radio Service. One Foot Deep in Yorkshire Wolds Rugby, Yesterday. The heaviest snowfall this winter occurred to-day in Yorkshire, Derbyshire and Wales. It is a foot deep on the high Yorkshire wolds and snow ploughs are being used.—Rugby Radio Service..—Rugby Radio Service. - 43 words
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Article33 1933-01-18 1 —Reuter. Execution of .Accused Postponed Hong Kong, Jan. 16. The execution of Cheng Kwok Yau has been postponed. It is understood a new petition is being prepared by Cheng’s fa* mily.—Reuter.'.—Reuter. - 33 words
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Article62 1933-01-18 1 n i e es a as Adjutant-General.-Rugby Radio Service. Rugby, Yesterday. Field-Marshal Sir George Milne will relinquish his appointment as Chief of Imperial General Staff on February 19. On that date General Sir Archibald Montgo mery will leave the Adjutant-Generals Office to succeed him and on the samenieesaas Adjutant-General.-Rugby Radio Service. - 62 words
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Article35 1933-01-18 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Yesterday. The blue riband of the China Sea is claimed by the s.s. Conte Verde which docked at Singapore 72 hours after leaving Hong Kong.35 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1933-01-18 1 1 HAG ATA brothers dentists Head Office next I t 0 The Dispensary I 52, Leith Street17 words
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Advertisement10 1933-01-18 1 FOR LATEST TEST MATCH SCORES SEE STOP PRESS Page 1610 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2137 1933-01-18 2 —IMM.HUJ in— a in ■iiwi rm i mr»*»»*»- 1 MWS FM Ml MUMICIML «OTOE. municipal notice PENANG TURF CLUB BANKS UHEHKEMEm nQas ZStSeh-ing ra t t hTb ta a ff r^ t :l“ Idl JS v 2i rt januaby ma- The Mercantile Bank Chartered BcrA AU communications relating to RABIES2,137 words
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Article2560 1933-01-18 3 link or- PARLIAMENT DUTIES GF A LC3BY WHY NOT THE 24-KOUR CLOCK? THE INCOME TAX DRIVE (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Dec. 31. r MEW LAWS THREE n-w iw.n ccme into force this s .V one Of the new laws is rS Pc i. S Act.2,560 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement269 1933-01-18 3 wu have read the 8 reasons for smoking CRAVEN A CORK-TIPPED VIRGINIA CIGARETTES FRESHNESS is t/ie reason /ff -'4 v ■V /B V. i- K When you pull this rubber I*®?-Tab listen tor the air rush- ML U «Hi. jng into the tin. The lid U V \i k Z'\269 words
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Article1986 1933-01-18 4 ROTARIAN SARWAR'S ADDRESS PRODUCTION NEEDED TO HELP YOUNG INDUSTRY AT START At the weekly tiffin metting of the Penang Rotary Club yesterday, Rotarian H. G. Sarwar delivered a very interesting address on Free Trade and Tariffs.” In the discussion that followed Mr. E. T. M. Lias1,986 words
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Article716 1933-01-18 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mrs. Skrine is leaving for home next week by the Meonia. The Hon’ble the British Resident, Perak, arrived in Ipoh yesterday morning from Taiping. It is rumoured that Mr. J. F. Owen, the Deputy Agent of Malaya House, is resigning. M Mr. P. J. Williams, Town Planning Superintendent,716 words
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Article64 1933-01-18 4 The Tenth Malayan Exhibition, will be held under the auspices of the Malayan Agri-Horticultural Association irt Kuala Lumpur this year, during the August Bank Holiday as usual, the sth, 6th and 7 th. August. Preliminary organisation is already in hand and schedules of the various competitive sections64 words
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Article257 1933-01-18 4 In addition to the list of names already published, the following were also present at the “At Home” at “The Residency” on Monday:—Dr. G. H. Joshi, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dias, Mr. M. T. Assomull and Mr. R. P.. Mydinsah. The homeward bound"steamer Ranchi is expected257 words
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Article52 1933-01-18 4 POLICE COURT OBSCENE PICTURES Charged with attempted sale of d photographs a Chinese named Ooi Sin was brought before the Paine 1 trate yesterday, lie pleaded not g®? admitted being found in possaa® 1 photographs. Bail in the sum of $25 w the ease was fixed or52 words
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68 1933-01-18 4 Lai Ah Lim, a Kheh was Police Court yesterday with possession of dutiable liquor, intoxicating liquor and be* n o n of distilling api tB “*3 ary 16, in the Eorect Reserve Bahang. Accused who was an old ni guilty to all tire chargesMr. Gordon68 words
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Article32 1933-01-18 4 Yeoh Yong. B n Aft 1 Boey Keat, Hokkiens, Police court, on M< session of a deleter* <-> gji ,-j at 3 ajn. ti The Magistrate t rar. si District Court.32 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1933-01-18 4 I LET US SUPPLY I YOU I I WITH THE BEST IN I STATIONERY 11 PRINTING I! AND ENGRAVING DIE STAMPING AND I COPPER-PLATE i I PRINTING I I EXECUTED I PROMPTLY AND I CORRECTLY S The Pinang Gazette I Press Limited.42 words
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Advertisement64 1933-01-18 4 ’L"* ‘l a P a advertising business reaches this office is not accepted. Our Adver tising Department exercises discrimination. It has to live up to the traditions of a century of unbroken publ.cation and maintain its reputation for givinu advertiser and consumer a square deal. If you see it advertised64 words
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Advertisement111 1933-01-18 4 LUXURY rss&* PERFORMANCE AT A POPULAR PRICE In this Modern Electro-Grafonola is embodied the Latest Modern Devices to reproduce Music at its best, yet its price is within the reach of all. Great volume—when required, and tonal purity, are its main features. 5 T 1 B I; PRICE $220.00 This111 words
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Article, Illustration833 1933-01-18 5 HAMMOND MISSES CENTURY great innings by JARDINE UGLAND 415 RUMS AHEAD WITH FOUR WICKETS lh HAND Adelaide, Yesterday. r weather prevailed this mornhX was a crowd of 12,000 E ss the continuation of Eng•°X "end innings. Wail and O’fh( wicket wearing833 words
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Article145 1933-01-18 5 Peasant tea party at Hu yew seah Mr Heah j (w n uix>n >' Waa warml Y conr f L 118 tt PP<>intment as a by the ~a? h iniL ho U YeW V, r hunL. Ur on Monday. re aLi’ guests included Mr. Kob145 words
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Article113 1933-01-18 5 —Reuter. Fourth Round Draw The following is the draw for the fourth round of the Football Association Cup to be played on January 28. Barnsley or Luton T. v Tottenham H. Tran mere R. v Leeds U. Bradford C. or Aston V. v Sunderland Everton v Bury—Reuter. - 113 words
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Article101 1933-01-18 5 The following are the teams in a mixed hockey match to be played to-morrow on the Esplanade. The match will be followed by an informal dance at 6.45 p.m. Colours: —F. G. Pooley; Miss Greaves, A. E. Coope; C. G. van Houten, Mrs. Woosey, Mrs.101 words
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Article70 1933-01-18 5 —Reuter. Lawn Tennis Test Cape Town, Jan. 10. South Africa won the final Lawn Tennis Test by 5 matches to three. Perry beat Kirby 6—3, 6 —2; Mrs. Robbins beat Mrs. Fearnley Whittingstall 6 —4, 6 —2; Perry and Miss Nuthall beat Kirby and Miss—Reuter. - 70 words
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Article108 1933-01-18 5 SOCCER Office Bearers for Ensuing Year At the annual meeting of the Ipoh Football League Mr. Scott was elected President for the ensuing year. Kok Yoon San, Lloyd Jansz and Wallace were elected to serve on the committee. Rajaratnam was elected Hon. Secretary. A proposal to reduce the108 words
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247 1933-01-18 5 A New Star in an Absorbing Film Paramount has been responsible for the rise to fame of Maurice Chevalier, Marlene Dietrich, Jeanette MacDonald, Clive Brook and Tallulah Bankhead. Now, in response to the recent cry for new faces on the screen, it has discovered247 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1933-01-18 5 UTHE -BLUES c S No man or woman is more sick of life than b when they have that trouble commonly M called “The Blues.” It amounts to a disease g {‘U; in many cases. That terri- s J- ble feeling which makes all the world appear gloomy without one178 words
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Advertisement132 1933-01-18 5 PYRAMID. The Happy Handkerchief Handkerchief For Men LOOK for the pyramid Trade Mark on every handkerchief you buy. In fabric, designs, colours and service, Pyramids offer you always the Greatest Handkerchief Value in the World. Guaranteed by Tootals. A TOOTAL PRODUCT TOOTAL BROADHURST LEE CO., LTD., Manchester, England. SOLE AGENTS132 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous56 1933-01-18 5 POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT OF Paramount’s Dramatic Thunderbolt "THE STRANGE CASE OF CLARA DEANE" with WYNNE GIBSON PAT O'BRIEN TO-MORROW Zane Grey'» i Fast-action drama of the winning of the west V ffGQLpEN WESTILg wh GEORGE O BRIEN K JANET CHANDLER MARION BURNS V3&3SJ Directed by DAVID HOWARD FOX Picture56 words
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1415 1933-01-18 6 OPPOSITION LAUNCHES ELECTION PROGRAMME REDUCE END ECONOMIC! RE MARKETS TAXATION WAR FOR AGRICULTURE ALLIANCE WITH FARMERS TO DEFEAT DE VALERA Great political excitement, as well as a feeling of relief, prevailed in the Irish Free State following Mr. De Valera’s dramatic announcement that a General1,415 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement397 1933-01-18 6 REDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON THE ROYAL STATE RAILWAYS OF SIAM. Effective October 1, 1932, freight on RICE, BROKEN RICE, or BRAN to Padang Besar, Sungei Golok Kantang is CHARGED under Class VI. J One Wagon-Load of 10 tons, from Bangkok to Padang Besar Baht 103.00 Sungei Golok 118.00 j Kantang397 words
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Advertisement407 1933-01-18 6 i 1 H 'ei t! B H B f t t 4 B 9 > c w mm BBsa&jJsaßisn a BnrtAr*-* k Mir a S’ i f W- Pierre of I, (Health” f-> ABY NEEDS' a food which produces natural growth —not a forcing food which makes fat at the407 words
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INDIAN ITEMS OF INTEREST
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Article617 1933-01-18 7 T HE REMOVAL OF ILLITERACY Primary Education on a Compulsory Basis PLEA AT WOMEN’S CONFERENCE Lucknow, Dec. 28. ■Presiding over the seven'h session of the AU-India Women's Conference, this afterLady Ramanbhai Neelkanth, of said that the first and foreLt work they had to take up was the -«.oval of illiteracy617 words
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Article62 1933-01-18 7 NE W INDIA TO CEASE PUBLICATION DR BESANTS decision has d adras 29. w ne *spape r Ne 4XI t° close down 8U -Un 19u IMla from to-day. it H °®e Rm e s a dai ly paper to help conwrted of l br Publication is in pr -*nt state62 words
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Article483 1933-01-18 7 Sanatanists to Defend Untouchability FORMATION OF NEW COMMITTEE Emakulam, Jan. 3. Sanatanists have started propaganda on an expensive scale against the movement for the admission of “untouchables” into temples. An Emergency Committee for the protection of temples has been formed according to a resolution of the recent483 words
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Article89 1933-01-18 7 Two Anglo-Indian Boys Drowned Rajahmundry, Jan. 3. News has been received here of the death by drowning of two Anglo-Indian boys named Sullivan, aged 16, and Lazario, aged 15, at Dowleswaram. It appears that a party of some twenty members of the local railway colony went to Dowleswaram89 words
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Article1628 1933-01-18 7 PRINCES TO DECIDE FEDERATION ISSUE BURMA CANNOT BE GIVEN SPECIAL CONDITIONS (By an Indian Contributor) INDIAN POLITICAL NOTES From the statements made by Sir Samuel Hoare and also by Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and Mr. Jayakar, it is clear that the last word in negotiations1,628 words
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Article116 1933-01-18 7 Indefinitely Postponed NOT JUSTIFIED AT PRESENT Poona, Dec. 29. Mr. Gandhi has postponed his fast indefinitely,” announced Mr. C. Rajagopalacharyar as he left Yervada Jail. Mr. Gandhi’s reasons for postponement of the fast will be announced to-morrow. It is stated 'that two main considerations led116 words
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Article229 1933-01-18 7 A Trivandrum Meeting Dispersed by Police Trivandrum, Jan. 2. The Travancore Orthodox Hindus’ Conference, which was announced to meet yesterday at the Tampanur Theatre, had to be shifted to the residence of the president, Mr. K. G. Sesha Ayyar, as a result of the opposition of advocates of229 words
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Article336 1933-01-18 7 Hindus Attacked RULER’S DURBAR POSTPONED New Delhi, Jan. Alwar City awoke this morning to hear the tramp of troops marching to Harsauli Village, in (the disturbed area, which is being attacked by the Meos, turbulent Alwar ryots, tlie majority of whom are Muslims. Village lambardars are336 words
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Article269 1933-01-18 7 Day-Long Air Trips from the Island Madras, Dec. 29. Madras’s “air-mindedness” was clearly demonstrated yesterday when large crowds gathered on the Island to participate in and watch the joyriding programme arranged by the Madras Flying Club. Bookings began in the early morning, and though the ’planes269 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1933-01-18 7 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.11 words
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Article572 1933-01-18 8 To-morrow in the Town Hall, Mrs. P. T. Allen will formally open the Penang Radio Exhibition. The event will be unique in that it will be the first exhibition of its kind in Malaya and the Penang Wirelss Society, which is responsible for staging it, deserves the highest572 words
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Article358 1933-01-18 8 In the United Kingdom the popularising of the motor car marked an epoch in road-construction. Road engineers saw far ahead they realised that the car had come to stay, that its use must become more and more general, and that motor transit must dictate the form of358 words
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Article1203 1933-01-18 8 A NOVICE’S ACHIEVEMENT ON THE MOUNTAINSIDE For one reason or another it is going to be rather difficult this year to get away to the winter sports. We shall have to extract all the thrill we can out of tobogganing down Haverstock Hill and setting forth on skis1,203 words
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Article869 1933-01-18 8 END AND MEANS A pretty little piece of j3Suit been practised by the officials of a bn Warsaw. A new safe had hj n only a few days when the cashier slam the door and left the keys inside best that the best technical advi ce COUI869 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement193 1933-01-18 8 Always use the best I tj. t' ’’'*'*U > *Z»_ f i t j i* A/ i zO>4^feXX 9 z f 1 A #U J C PF N H i SOLE IMPORTERS 1 I The East Asiatic Co., Ltd., j > (Incorporated in Denmark) SINGAPORE PENANG KUALA LUMPUR 1 w193 words
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Advertisement36 1933-01-18 8 E. O. HOTEL. PENANG. TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER AM) DANCE Dance Music by the band of the S.S. PRESIDENT VAN BUREN > LAMPSHADES HAND PAINTED PARCHMENT I Chinese kAHTERti. > By Courtesy Robinson Piano Co. 31, BISHOP ST., PENANG36 words
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Obituary53 1933-01-18 8 FUNERAL The funeral of the late Mrs. Lam Kam Thong (Nee Chung Siew Yin Neoh) will take place on Tuesday, January 24, 1933, at 10.30 a.m., from her residence, 25 Light Street, for interment at Mount Erskine. Friends and relatives are kindly requested not to send Bitcheans (Sweetmeats) and Tengs.”53 words
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Correspondence
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579 1933-01-18 9 ALLEGED ignorance of facts Independent Producer’s Lack Of Faith In R.G.A. disappointment over hill road debate PENANG HILL ROAD I (TotheMlt or of the ■■P'nang Gazetted 1 certain that lam not the Penang, by a very targe num- offer» thanks for the fact579 words
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Article1414 1933-01-18 9 Scl >™« Worthy Of Government Sir, In C° ns ’deration th Hon m. 't" qUestions in Council by "W has state Cheng Govem'■ould be served i dt n US€ful Purpose °®ce h) furnish y requesting the Colonial of th e SPeCifiC details “d Mithe Vco f reStricaU are1,414 words
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Article264 1933-01-18 9 A SEA FORTRESS RAZED REPORTS EXAGGERATED Helsingfors, Jan. 10. A series of ammunition dump explosions has razed Finland’s strongest sea fortress on Macelliot Island, the most advanced of the Sveaborg group and twenty-two miles from the capital. A heavy blizzard is preventing fire-boats and auxiliary craft from approaching264 words
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Article271 1933-01-18 9 THE FINANCE MINISTER OPTIMISTIC THIS YEAR’S BUDGET Berlin, Jan. 10. A note of qualified optimism was struck by the Finance Minister, Count Schwerin von Krosigk, in giving before the budget committee of the Reichstag a survey of the financial situation of the Reich. While admitting that the deficits271 words
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Article228 1933-01-18 9 A Crisis Letter New York, Dec. 24. Here is an amusing letter from a modern fathei’ to a modern daughter, eloquent of American humour face to face with the economic crisis: “My Dear Daughter,—You ask me if your husband should stay in his present228 words
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Article111 1933-01-18 9 i.—Rugby Radio Service. Leaves Chatham on Training Cruise Rugby, Yesteday. The cruiser Frobisher, 9.750 tons, left Chatham to-day for the West Indies as the new sea-going training ship for cadets of Dartmouth and public schools entries. There were one hundred and thirteen cadets on board. During her threei.—Rugby Radio Service. - 111 words
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Article48 1933-01-18 9 —Reuter. Santiago De Chile, Yesterday. The Chamber has approved the Government liquidation of the Cosach Combine. The Finance Minister said the service bonds issued by (the Cosach were guaranteed. He assured the Chamber that the working of nitrates would be free and as- sured Government support.-—Reuter. - 48 words
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Article21 1933-01-18 9 —Reuter. Paris, Yesterday. The Begum Aga Khan has given birth to a son. Both are well. —Reuter..—Reuter. - 21 words
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Article92 1933-01-18 9 A YESTERDAY TO-DAY nN—spot J £144-5-0 £146-0-0 London FIN (3 Months) £144-15-0 £146-10-0 London Singapore Business Done 573 37 Penang Buyers—No sellers Business Done COPRA —(Sundried) 5 30 BLACK PEPPER RUBBER r J 2 1 /id. 2 !C G TX’ Singapore 654 ct3 6 TAPIOCA $3.20 Fair Seed92 words
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Article42 1933-01-18 9 Marine Police in Search of Offending Junks (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Yesterday. As a result of attempted evasions of the Aliens Bill, the Marine Police is combing the sea and parts of Johore Strait in search of offending junks.42 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1933-01-18 9 M i H 4* C'* Olz ER Not for nothing do all the portraits of ‘‘Johnnie Waikcr show him in his characteristic attitude. He s always moving—and with the times. That’s why ‘‘swing” has been produced the first whisky to be .specially blended for climates like Malaya's. You owe to114 words
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Article2663 1933-01-18 10 o COURT PRESENTATIONS FOR 1933: LADY MARY CARNEGIE'S WEDDING: THE TEACHING OF "FATHERCRAFT": NEW j" YEAR COLOURS AND FASHIONS (From Our Own Correspondent). London, January 4. QUEEN’S CHARITABLE INTERTEST The Queen is very faithful to charities that have once succeeded in winning her encouragement, and2,663 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1933-01-18 10 Buy Your PRINTED REQUIREMENTS From THE PINANG GAZETTE Press. Limited. Immediate Attention Prompt Delivery14 words
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Advertisement309 1933-01-18 10 RADIO EXHIBITION TOWN HALL, PENANG. 19*h, 20th 21st January 1933. I THE BRITISH BLUESPOT CO., LTD., Invites your attention to the "Bluespot" stand where will be displayed their World-Renowned Loudspeakers and other Radio Products. j FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM STOCKISTS Kee Huat Co., —Campbell Street, Key Cycle Motor Co.,—Church Street. OR309 words
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1006 1933-01-18 11 NeW Bills in Council pedestrians ..«traffic” for first time meeting or th LfeislaUvo new unis wore introduced Wis were taKen through the stage o'» 1 notlce gIV “"“ll be read lor the last time at the “„«t.« or the Legislative Couneii Merchant Shipping (Amendment)1,006 words
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Article375 1933-01-18 11 DIED A BROKEN HEARTED MAN DISTRESSED BY WIFE’S FATE WINE, WOMEN AND SONG Paris, Dec. 3. Mr. Jack Pickford, brother of the famous film star Miss Mary Pickford (Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks), died a broken-hearted man in the American Hospital here to-day. Official the cause of death375 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement363 1933-01-18 11 lil l_ r |lll| I d r I 3 r HI, 3 I The Allure a 1 1 °f Perfume .nl Artistry in self-expression 7 j cxTWA v 3 I is a precious asset of the V m hlii dill experienced woman in social M I /k 3 A l363 words
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1542 1933-01-18 12 ANOTHER UNFAVOURABLE PERIOD INDUSTRY DEFINITELY LEFT TO ITS OWN DEVICES REVIEW OF THE YEAR —“Financial Times.” Once again a year of depression in connection with rubber has to be recorded: 1931 was disastrous enough, but 1932 was more so. The period under review started—“Financial Times.” - 1,542 words
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Article318 1933-01-18 12 REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS The report of the directors of Petaling Tin, Limited, for the year ended October 31, 1932, states:— The profit for the year, after due allowance for depreciation and property redemption, amounted to $434,012.88 (£50,634:16: 9) which, with the nett balance of $228,678.50 (£26,679:318 words
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Article238 1933-01-18 12 j RUBBER BRAUNSTON (MALAY) RUBBER ESTATES.—Loss of Braunston (Malay) Rub- ber Estates to 30th Sept. £2,805 (agst. 5 £1,727). Amount brought in was £3,013, add transfer of taxation reserve £2,001, making £5,014. Deducting loss there remains carried £2,209. SOEMBER AJOE RUBBER ESTATES —Accounts to 30th Sept, show trading238 words
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Article194 1933-01-18 12 BILL PASSED WITH DRASTIC CHANGES The Hague, December 27. The Netherlands East Indies People’s Council has, by 27 votes to 25, passed the Bill providing for the reorganisation of the Java sugar industry and the foundation of the new single seller entitled “Nivas.” Nevertheless, the Council adopted194 words
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Article139 1933-01-18 12 —“Financial Times.” SUPPORT FOR THE HYNER SCHEME Amsterdam, Jan. 3. The Hyner rubber restriction scheme—published in “The Fnancial Times of 21st November last—is being discussed in the Dutch East Indies Press, where it has met with a generally favourable reception. Mr. Hyner is the plantation manager of the—“Financial Times.” - 139 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1933-01-18 12 j WdiM cite/v* I Wk* «ml. J I BOUND IINVEfTMENWgW I Policies issued against FIRE, LIFE. MARINE, MOTOR VEHICLE, PERSONAL ACCIDENT, BURGLARY, Etc., Etc. i 0 I full cover granted AT COMPETITIVE RATES. n Representatives t g Messrs. Kennedy Co., I Mr. Ben R. T. Mitchell, i H c/o Messrs.114 words
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Advertisement94 1933-01-18 12 A I ZSg ’OPULAR ALL OVER THE WORLD Jr' The first choice of a discemKir ng an d world-wide public; jjr pre-eminent for its tonic bitterness and ever increasingpopularity 1 Over thirty? years* supremacy entitles. Olde English Marmalade to the place of honour on F < Your table, Chivers Olae94 words
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Article584 1933-01-18 13 Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving jul sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY 5.5. TRONOH from P. Brandan and Langkat. Sails for Pangkalan Brandan and Langkat on Monday, 21st instant. 3.5. EUMAEUS from Singapore. Sails for Liverpool,584 words
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Article291 1933-01-18 13 JANUARY, 1933 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 Entries close for Penang Turf Club Amateur Meeting. SATURDAY, 21 Penang Polo Club Amateur Meeting. JANUARY 19, 20 AND 21 Penang Radio Exhibition, Town Hall. MONDAY, JANUARY 23 Entries close fcr Taiping Turf Club Amateur Meeting. JANUARY 27 Golden Wedding Celebrations, Mr.291 words
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Article484 1933-01-18 13 air mails A mail for South Amrica, by Steamer to Marseilles and thence by French Air Mail icrvice will be closed at 6 p.m. on A mail for Medan (via Alor Star), by road to Alor Star and thence by Dutch Air Mail service will be closed at484 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement582 1933-01-18 13 R5 CH ►/>» q j c -j< I I X J s fglknburgs Foods. ThJ ‘Aik nburys’Foods are I particularly suited to the I Ceding of babies in hot S climates. They are germ free I and their use is an absolute N k guarantee against infantile diarrhoea and cholera.582 words
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Advertisement141 1933-01-18 13 SELLING MADE EASY—Times are hard but there is no need to offer that article at a “throwa way price.” Send along a small advertisement tc the “Pinang Gazette” and dispose of it at a satis factory figure. Every tin of r V s SKIN' HEALTH! Oa OUT goes the Pain141 words
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Advertisement220 1933-01-18 13 i Extremes i IMO I I Temperatures DO NOT AFFECT COPPER QUEEN BELTING PURCHASE IT FROM I UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED, PENANG. A Good Resolution for 1933. Drink -g E PREMIER EMPIRE I SPARKLING WINE I J /mNA guaranteed to be made only 3 IfUflU FROM GRAPES GROWN IN g >220 words
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Article618 1933-01-18 14 DEATH OF HERR CUNO AMAZING PERIOD RECALLED WHEN A HEN PAID BIG DEBTS Berlin, Jan. 3. Herr Wilhelm Cuno, the former German Chancellor, who will go down in history as the man who reduced the value of the mark to extinction, died at his618 words
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Article444 1933-01-18 14 WHY THE ORDER WENT p TO ITALY NOT DUE TO BRITISH DISCOURTESY London, Dec. 31. A Persian diplomat in London in an interview, explained why an order from Persia for six gunboats went to Italy instead of to this country. He was discussing a published statement to444 words
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Article143 1933-01-18 14 MYSTERY OF MINISTER’S DISMISSAL Tehran, Wednesday. The delegation which will represent Persia at Geneva next month, when the dispute with the Anglo-Persian Oil Company comes up for examination by the League Council, is leaving for Europe on Saturday. The delegation includes Nasrolla Khan Entezam, an official of the143 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement141 1933-01-18 14 nXxx\. K»»wiL4r iii-aos A i* EVANS’ Antiseptic fif Throat Pastille*. They a. ft keep cold* at bay and 3* give relief in ca»e* of 7'-' Cou;;h*, Catarrh, Bron* < 'i4 chitia, etc. <lk EVANS' Pastilles xaj From Obemlisty ovaryffr 5 jf where». in Hntfla.nd »-> *X> 4v* form’iia of the141 words
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Advertisement89 1933-01-18 14 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An advert, i» ment in the "Pinang Gazette” is a tireleo salesman. From one week's end to another it talks business 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 satisfactory89 words
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Advertisement32 1933-01-18 14 MME APIOL STEEL Sure and certain for all Female complaints. Every lady should I keep a box in the house. I W. «J. EDMONDS I The English Pharmacy 52-54, Beach Street, B32 words
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Advertisement574 1933-01-18 14 I Enter Solignum- I Beit theWhiteAnt 1 H ravages of the > White Ant are so Hi familiar to Builders and K VSlj Ej i Householders that they S S J L'/la IP appreciate a preserva- s ffi vvhich keeps timber j f sais vom attack for many tl mes574 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1918 1933-01-18 15 /1 A.'.' VK II P ©---BRITISH INDIA Y and APCAR lines L I (Companies Incorporated in EnglcWi, BLUB 7UMMEK» LBM S HOME TO ENGLAND MAIL PASSE CCR and cargo services W L IXJXDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. JiSon PANAMA CANAL Peninsular and Oriental 8 N pntY nORUS Amsterdam London and Hamburg.1,918 words
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121 1933-01-18 16 SINGAPORE TAKES INITIATIVE Question Of Expenses UPCOUNTRY CLUBS TO BE CONSULTED (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, To-day. It was revealed at the Cricket Club cricket meeting that arrangements are being made in the hope of getting the M. C. C. tourists121 words
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Article407 1933-01-18 16 A Motion in the Chamber Paris, Jan. 10. The indignation evoked by the Government’s refusal to publish the experts’ report on the Georges Phillipar catastrophe, the importance of which is enhanced by the disaster to the Atlantique, has prompted Deputy Domange to table a motion in which407 words
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Article63 1933-01-18 16 Young European Fatally Injured (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Yesterday. Wilfred Cyril Williams, boiler house charge engineer at the Municipal Power Station, was fatally injured when diving Into shallow water at the Swimming Club. Mr. Williams, who was 31 years of age, had intended proceeding home on Feb.63 words
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Article148 1933-01-18 16 Entries For Amateur Meeting The following are the entries for the Penang Polo Club Amateur Meeting, to be run on Saturday. Horses 3 and 4 will be combined and Ponies 2 and 3 will also be combined. HORSES CLASS 3 Neelaveni, Gold Or, Nancykar, Buffoon, Golden Harp,148 words
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Article216 1933-01-18 16 P.R.C. vs. Y.W.C.A. The return fixture between the Penang Recreation Club, and the Y.W.C.A., will be played off on the Patani Road ground, on Friday, January 21, and should provide a keen struggle. In the first encounter the Recreation Club ladies’ prevailed by 2 goals to nil, but216 words
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Article115 1933-01-18 16 WIRELESS To-day’s Programme Call Signs: G.S.B. G.S.C. Wavelengths 31.3 metres—25.3 metres. P.M. 9.50 Hig Ben The Northern Srudio Orchestra Directed by Frank Bridge 10.20 The Provincial Lady And Her Books. “Books To Read Aloud” Miss E. M. Delafield 10 45 Dance Music (Gramophone Records) 10.50 The Bournemouth MunicipalWIRELESS To-day’s Programme Call Signs: G.S.B. & G.S.C. Wavelengths 31.3 metres—25.3 metres. P.M. 9.50 Hig Ben The Northern Srudio Orchestra Directed by Frank Bridge 10.20 The Provincial Lady And Her Books. “Books To Read Aloud” Miss E. M. Delafield 10 45 Dance Music (Gramophone Records) 10.50 The Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra Symphony Concert Conductor, Sir Dan Godfrey Pastroal Symphony Vaughan Williams, (a) Moi to moderate (b) Lento moderato (c) Moderato pesanti Symphonic Espagnole for violin and Orchestra (a) Allegro non troppo (b) Andante (c) Rondo Soloist, Temianka 11.35 The News Close Down - 115 words
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Article166 1933-01-18 16 Supreme Court Suit In the Supreme Court this morning, before Mr. Justice Prichard, K.C., the Standard Oil Company of New York, Penang, sued Lim Hock Seng and Luang Bises, trading as Chop Hock Chong Seng, for the recovery of a sum of 1,846 ticals ($1,141.03)166 words
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Article322 1933-01-18 16 First Meeting for 1933 WELCOMING THE NEW COMMISSIONERS The first meeting of the Municipal Commissioners for 1933 was held yesterday at the Municipal offices, Mr. Bryant, the President, taking the opportunity to extend a welcome to the new Commissioners. Minutes of the last meeting having been confirmed322 words
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Article271 1933-01-18 16 i Farewell At Home and Address to Mr. S. J. Doraisamy Sungei Patani, Yesterday. Mr. S. J. Doraisamy, Surveyor, Survey Department, Sungei Patani, Kedah, was the guest of honour at a farewell “At Home given by the members of the Christian community at 10, Jalan Bank, Sungei Patani,271 words
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Article405 1933-01-18 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest quotations in MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list at 11 a.m. to-day. r Yesterday. To-day. Buyers Sellers Buyers Seller* MINING Ayer Hitam 10|9 ll|3ex 10)9 ll|3ex Batu Caves 30 35 31 35 Hitam 20 22% 20 22% Hong Fatt 27%405 words
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Article54 1933-01-18 16 PENANG, JANUARY 18 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bark) 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% non: France T.T. 985n0m India T.T. 152% Hongkong T.T. 43% Shanghai T.T. 138 j Bar Silver54 words
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Article120 1933-01-18 16 Latest Quotations Tuesday Monday Paris 85 13|16 86 New York 3.35 3.35% Montreal 3.8312 3.80% Brussels 24 7|16 24.24 Geneva 17 13)32 17 7|16 Amsterdam 8.34 8.35% Milan 65 7|16 65 9|16 Berlin 14 3)32 14.12% Stockholm 18 11|32 18% Copenhagen 20 3|32 20 3|32 Oslo120 words
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Article141 1933-01-18 16 January 10. His Excellency, Lady Clementi and Miss ciementi returned to Penang from Lang- kawi Islands by the s.s. "Sea Belle” this morning. His excellency attended a luncheon of the Penang Rotary Club at the E. O. Hotel. January 11. Mr. Ngaosiang Tchou, Mr. Tzechin Lu, Mr.141 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1933-01-18 16 «DIABETES! 1 odem New Theory astonishes Physidans.br incrsw ench relief- rapid cure /Patients delighted/Noxl WfflLETreahseexplainsMileNOW VENUS PFSEARCH Laboratory. PO Box .587 CALCUTTA22 words
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Advertisement270 1933-01-18 16 NEW ADrfERTiSEMEMTS for sale Pi s.TO l RaCha Sl Uprlght «Milk» A W 3o rong Si<Weley tour seater Or nearest offers Apply- DINSMORE, Alor Star. MUNICIPAL NOTICE RECONSTRUCTION OF MOUNT ERSKINE ROAD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that i connection with the above work Erskine Road will be closed to heavvh270 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous128 1933-01-18 16 WIRELESS To-day’s Programme Call Signs: G.S.B. G.S.C. Wavelengths 31.3 metres —25.3 metres. P.M. 9.50 Hig Ben The Northern Srudio Orchestra Directed by Frank Bridge 10.20 The Provincial Lady And Her Books. “Books To Read Aloud” Miss E. M. Delafield 10 45 Dance Music (Gramophone Records) 10.50 The Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra128 words
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