Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 24 January 1933
1933-01-24
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-01-24 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 183 PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 19. Vol. LXXXXI. TUESDAY, 24th JANUARY, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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2889 1933-01-24 1 the MISTAKE OF 1921—22 NOT TO BE REPEATED "Problem Of Native Production Has Not Been Overcome" TEA ON CAMERON HIGHLANDS IC first meeting of the Federal Council for 1933 was held t he Council Chamber, Kuala Lumpur, yesterday, His Excel--he High Commissioner presiding. Before2,889 words
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Article107 1933-01-24 1 —Reuter. ENFORCED AT MOSCOW, LENINGRAD AND CHARKOFF Priests to be Refused Passports Moscow, Yesterday. The new system whereby every Soviet citizen over the age of sixteen must have a passport has begun to be enforced at Moscow, Leningrad and Charkoff where residents who have not received a—Reuter. - 107 words
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Article172 1933-01-24 1 N ovember T raffic Figures France, Jan. 17. The November traffic in the Suez Canal, although less than in the preceding month, shows an advance of 4 per cent, when compared with November, 1931, the biggest revival noted since October, 1929. The increase is concerned almost exclusively with172 words
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Article145 1933-01-24 1 And an Alleged Breach Paris, Jan. 19. A communique issued by the Foreign Affairs Commission of the Chamber states that in the course of the explanation which was made to it yesterday afternoon by M. Pierre Cot on the Hirtenberg incident, the •Under-Secretary of State said that,145 words
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Article53 1933-01-24 1 Madrid, Jan. 20. The twenty-nine monarchists who escaped from the internment camp at Cilla Cisneros and recently landed in Portugal, where they were granted asylum, have been requested by the public prosecutor to proceed to Madrid immediately and stand trial for conspiracy, failing which they will be declared53 words
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Article97 1933-01-24 1 —Reuter. PRESIDENT TO TAKE OATH IN JANUARY Requisite Majority Obtained Washington, Yesterday, with the favourable action of Missouri to-day approval of the requisite thirty-six States was obtained for the change involving amendment of the constitution which will have the effect of eliminating the lame duck—Reuter. - 97 words
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Article321 1933-01-24 1 Government Earnings on Iskandar Bridge (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Sunday. The Iskandar Bridge over the Perak River must be a gold mine o F.M.S. Government. A Perak mo or who crossed the bridge on Wednesday las week at 12 noon, paid his 60 cents in tax IS321 words
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Article42 1933-01-24 1 Military Funds in Czechoslovakia Prague, Jan. 20. A big military scandal broke out when Captain Vrsocky, commanding the Prague military aerodrome, was arrested on a charge of having robbed the War Ministry of a sum running into hundreds of thousands.42 words
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Article51 1933-01-24 1 Rugby Radio Service. Rugby, Yesterday. The first of a series of Cabinet meetings to discuss disarmament and the work that is to come before Parliament when the session is continued was held to-day the Prime Minister presiding. The Cabinet meetings have also been called for Wednes- day andRugby Radio Service. - 51 words
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776 1933-01-24 1 "THERE CAN BE NO QUESTION OF SANCTIONS" Committee Of Nineteen’s Conciliation Efforts Fail Sub-Committee To Draft Report Far East Geneva, Yesterday. The Secretariat has prepared a draft report embodying historical outlines of the Sino-Japanese dispute as well as observations and conclusions. This draft will probably776 words
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Article40 1933-01-24 1 —Reuter. New York, Yesterday. A petition for the appointment of a receiver for Radio Keith Orpheum Corporation, one of the largest film concerns in the United States has been filed in the Federal Court by a stock-holder.—Reuter. - 40 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1933-01-24 1 T. NAGATA brothers dentists Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street I16 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1776 1933-01-24 2 t damizg BATES FOR CASUAL Consulate Qt The Republic BANK* ADVERTISEMENTS Ch|po T 11 A 1 ~.T rt p removal nederlandsche Hongkong ojml I II V AH communications relating to NOTICE OF KtMvvA I n w nr JUivertisements should be addressed to HANDEL -MAATSCHAPPIJ. Shcmehcsi Banking lb« Advertisement Manager, The1,776 words
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NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA
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Article189 1933-01-24 3 Kronosaurus Found in Australia Queensland has just given the world of science the largest fossil of a marien reptile ever discovered. It weighs five tons and is known as the Kronosaurus, states Austral News. The discovery was made at Army Downs, in the Richmond district, by Mr.189 words
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Article115 1933-01-24 3 They Proved Money-makers With the backbones of 400 eels, a few parcels of coloured beads and 10/- between them, two unemployed men, F. Walker and W. Fennell of Gippsland, Victoria, set out last year and worked their way to North Queensland, selling necklaces made from the eel bones115 words
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Article90 1933-01-24 3 To Prevent Roof Evaporation The largest span of roof in the southern hemisphere is being put together to cover a dam in Western Australia, states Austral News. Its area is 17 acres. The dam has just been finished to supply Geraldton with domestic water, but evaporation in the90 words
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Article150 1933-01-24 3 Australia Welcomes Shipping Lines’ Cuts Press and public in Australia are loud in their appreciation of the gesture of British shipping companies in making the substantial cuts in their fares to and from Australia which were announced recently, cables Austral News. Opinion is unanimous that the reduction150 words
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Article112 1933-01-24 3 Money Saved for Even Rainier Day Worldwide wages cuts have not spared even the aborigines of Australia who are working on farms and cattle stations as stock-riders, musterers and rouseabouts. Yet, according to Austral News, the 5,579 blacks thus employed in Queensland, now have £289,000 in savings banks112 words
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Article92 1933-01-24 3 New Discoveries in World’s Oldest Continent Scientific investigations have just pronounced certain rocks at W odgina, W est ern Australia, to be 1,269,000,000 years old. They are the oldest rocks of the species known to geological science, states Autsral News. Despite their age, these rocks disclosed92 words
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Article579 1933-01-24 3 A DETERMINING FACTOR IN CIVILISED LIFE Mr. A. E. Berriman, of the B.SA. Company, who has been associated with the introduction of the new Birmingham certificate of apprenticeship, made some interesting observations on the uses of education when he distributed the prizes at the579 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement265 1933-01-24 3 Horlick’s builds up vigorous young bodies CHILDREN in iftei* early year® should W=<l be given a nourishing ff /)WJ diet- one that provides plenty of energY'giving > JrH R food. That’s why doctoos JfcU ||l recommend Horlick’s jB Malted Milk. It supp Hes those essential food W elements that the265 words
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Advertisement734 1933-01-24 3 $lOO M X B1! $lOO FOOTBALL FORECASTS. $lOO WAITING FOR YOU! Just a few strokes of the pen. Quite a simple task N« worry, no waste of time. Yet it may bring you $lOO. You are not required to forecast scores—only results If you succeed in forecasting the highest number734 words
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Article291 1933-01-24 4 Entries for Two-day Meeting X The following are the entries for the Taip’ng Turf Club Amateur Race Meeting to be held on January 27 and 28 HORSES CLASSES 3 AND 4 COMBINED Ist Run 2nd Run About 5 About 6 furlongs, furlongs. Manoh Veham x291 words
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Article37 1933-01-24 4 Reuter. Rangers Beat Arbroath London, Jan. 23. The postponed match in the Scottish Cup between the Rangers and Arbroath was played to-day and resulted in a win for the former by three goals to one.—Reuter. - 37 words
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Article27 1933-01-24 4 —Reuter. Millwall Defeats Reading London, Jan. 23. In the third round replay of the F. A. Cup Millwall defeated Reading by two clear goals.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 27 words
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Article20 1933-01-24 4 The Library will be closed on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 26th, 27th and 28th January, being public holidays.20 words
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Article144 1933-01-24 4 Pecker—Bodenham The wedding took place quietly at St. George’s Church, Penang, on Saturday afternoon of Mr. Claude Bertram Pecker, Manager of the Straits Times, Singapore, son of Mr. George Pecker, and Miss Violet Edith Bodenham, of Ludlow, Shropshire, England. The Rev. Keppel Garnier officiated. The attesting witnesses144 words
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Article773 1933-01-24 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL Captain A. C. Godding has been reelected President of the Perak F.A. D r (Miss) Crowe has been appointed to be a’ member of the School Hygiene Advisory Board for Singapore. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sherrington who some- time back went for a holiday to Japan, returned to773 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement243 1933-01-24 4 j tf MMB SO EASY TO WASH SO HARD TO WEAR OUT /JJ A TOOTAL PRODUCT HAVE you bought your TOBRALCO Directly you touch Tobralco you are conscious of its quality; its beautiful weave; its firm texture. It proves a wonderful economy in sunny climates —and it washes so easily.243 words
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Advertisement117 1933-01-24 4 t&qpfe’s I I THEIR LATEST! DBB9B N 9ht Shall Be F lled With Music Dream Sweetheart Moonlight On The River D 8950 5 It Was So Beautiful Tn case you’ve missed their last one or two records, let us tell you that there is something in the recording that makes117 words
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Article2408 1933-01-24 5 EDEN PHILLPOTTS' DEVON COMEDY: REVUDEVILLE AT THE LYRIC COMBINING STAGE AND FILM WORK CALL HER SAVAGE "IN LONDON (From Our Own Correspondent) London. Jan. 7. NON-STOP SUNDAY CONCERTS Non-stop Sunday concerts are London’s latest answer to the Sunday cinema. They smarted on New Year's Day at the2,408 words
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Article94 1933-01-24 5 To-day at the Esplanade, 6 p.m.—7.30 p.m. 1. March—Bunch of Roses—Chapi. 2. Overture —The Fair Maid of Perth Hartmann. 3. Selection —Madame Pompadour— FalL 4. Intermezzo— Penelope’s Garden Ancliffe. 5. Waltz —Columbine —Fletcher. 6. Selection —Florodora —Stuart. 7. Finale-- Jolly Tars—Roy. GOD SAVE THE KING Wednesday, 25th January,94 words
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Article28 1933-01-24 5 The T.S.iM.V. “CINGALESE PRINCE’* loading for Boston and New York arrived here this morning and is expected to sail on Thursday, the 26th instant at noon.28 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement117 1933-01-24 5 boxing LUIUIAUffI These distressing skin complaints W E M R I F Y «re sure outward signs of Impurities L M U I. L I te blood surface treatment cannot bring lasting relief »o -IANI ary 29 AT 9 30 P.M. remove the cause of the trouble from the blood117 words
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Advertisement365 1933-01-24 5 IN AGONY FOR SIX_MONTHS Awful Burning on Face and Hands. Cuticura Healed. “I had an awful burning sensation that seemed to be under my skin, and then red pimples broke out on my face and hands. The itching and burning went on and I was desperate. Then the skin on365 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous102 1933-01-24 5 •Phone 264 FOR TO-NIGHT ONLY 9.30 IX RESPONSE TO HUNDREDS OF REQUESTS I JACK HULBERT—RENATE MULLER IN GAINSBOROUGH’S BRIGHTEST MUSICAL SHOW ■SUNSHINE SUSIE" I TO-MORROW. J BUSTER KEATON IN 1 ‘SPEAK EASILY" A METRO PICTURE. J Plans at Moutrie's ’Phone 795. J f g 1 4 ->**» A fy* B102 words
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Article1757 1933-01-24 6 The Cotton Lord at Home A FACTORY VILLAGE How it Struck a Contemporary The first stage of the factory system in the cotton industry was that of the waterdriven mill. The factory that Richard Arkwright and his partners set up at Cromford, near Matlock, in 1771 was the1,757 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement263 1933-01-24 6 I A Good Resolution for 1933. Drink I <w JF 7He PREMIER jMI EMPIRE /A SPARKLING WINE GUARANTEEDTO BE MADE ONLY 'fldßMHll FROM GRAPES'GROWN IN S*®®K' THE FINEST VINEYARDS mW T 77 PREMRED&BOniED IN SOUTH AFRICA CALIDIBIEGIK’S gpm ’g— -—Mwjgg J ■Phone PENANG. 587 /.W.SVsV.V.V.WAWMWiWA m st teWwlwfll i Pus263 words
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Advertisement421 1933-01-24 6 Ifco i Picture of f HealthI A **4 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 milk food; medical science endorses this421 words
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Article3486 1933-01-24 7 (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 6. pUKE OF GLOUCESTER’S DEPARTURE THe Duke of Gloucester, travelling with companion, Captain Edward Brook Ss extra-equerry), left Victoria Station, London, recently on the “Golden Arrow” tTain for Paris, en route for the Soudan. The Puke is going on a shooting3,486 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1933-01-24 7 WMVAVAWWWWWWrtW J 11M PERIA L II WINES i Available from Stock r Dry and Sweet Australian and South African WINES j 'U 9ents 1 Telephone" 357.26 words
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Advertisement175 1933-01-24 7 FyOU GET THEM I ALL. I i NEWS—A service of local and general B B news that gives a complete picture of R g the happenings of the day. g g SPORT —Crisp reports and expert com- g S ments on events in the world of sport I— Football, Rugby,175 words
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Article844 1933-01-24 8 While the attendance at the exhibition staged in the Town Hall last week by the Penang Wireless Society demonstrated beyond all doubt that there is a very keen and healthy local interest in the science of wireless, it is a fact which calls for comment that private844 words
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Article266 1933-01-24 8 The Soviet State Planning Commission has issued a warning that the current year will see unemployment as the chief of Russia’s many difficulties. Under the new dispensation, imposed by the Five-Year Plan, the problem of Russia’s citizens is to obtain food; and herein the Communist trick of266 words
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Article932 1933-01-24 8 disregarding the advice OF A PROPRIETRESS When we started our walk it was in a morning of pure lemon yellow sunshine. We walked between the Black Coolins and the sea. Those dark peaks were bared fangs against the pale blue, and down the sides of the932 words
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Article737 1933-01-24 8 THE “DOLE.. For The inauguration of a ployment insurance f or f ern «h I cussed at the conference U I Ottawa on 17th i nst betw? !Ch I sentatives of the provinces an 7 r > I ion. The Dominion GoveZ nounced itself in favour of737 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1933-01-24 8 p©MM ER.T ©KEN© Jackdaw Reims uncorking a. bottle of obmpao® The Wine of Kings The King of Wines AGENTS: JOHN LITTLE CO.. LTD.. Penang. (Incorporated in England.) ALSO SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR IPOH. fora r’S -35^t*w< I W if your face wears a trcwn K "jSfiP-y 'e£< J and the sp'een294 words
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Advertisement52 1933-01-24 8 E. O. THE BEST SITUATED SEASIDE HOTEL IN THE EAST. ALL ROOMS FACE THE SEA each with sitting room and private bathroom attached. Modem Sanitation Throughout EXCELLENT CUISINE under expert European Chef. MAX FACTOR'S Hollywood Preparations Sole Agent for Penang Miss SARKIES. 33, FARQUHAR STREET, (Opposite E. O. Hotel.) 42—2152 words
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Article477 1933-01-24 9 Vr’AR DEBTS advancement of URGENT matter Importance of Time Factor Rugby, Yesterday. 'l" ie Washington invitation to the British Government to participate in on the British war debts th- United States and on world mic problems was the subject of s ienwnt issued at No. 10, Downing477 words
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Article248 1933-01-24 9 Collapse Men Return to Work T Rugby, Yesterday. Partial strike of London General Company’s drivers and conductors 1 11 ars to be collapsing. The strike began 17 day mornin S and Evolves about f the Com P an y’s 20,000 men enhrotp'it in lhiS work ItL was248 words
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Article115 1933-01-24 9 bill—Reuter. NEW BILL FOR INDIAN ASSEMBLY Question of Temple Entry New Delhi, Yesterday. It is officially announced that the Viceroy has refused to sanction introduction of two bills into the Madras Council designed to remove religious disabilities of the depressed’’ classes and the question of temple entry.bill—Reuter. - 115 words
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Article100 1933-01-24 9 lenae.—Reuter. Certain Reports Denied Rome, Jan. 19. The Agenzia Stephani declares that the reports of an attempted assault on Signor Mussolini are without the slightest foundation. QUIET NIGHT IN BERLIN Berlin, Yesterday. Except for a few Nazi-Communist clashes in which 4 were wounded and 16 arrested the citylenae.—Reuter. - 100 words
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Article113 1933-01-24 9 MALABARI KILLS HOSPITAL NURSE Revenge (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, To-day. Goh Siew Jeong, a nurse in the District Hospital, succumbed to injuries received as a result of being savagely attacked by a Malabari attendant in a male ward. Every possible thing was done to save her113 words
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Article81 1933-01-24 9 Fiftieth Anniversary Celebrations Leipzig, Jan. 19. The year 1933 being the fiftieth since the death of the great composer Richard Wagner, many celebrations will be held throughout Germany in his honour. The Leipzig municipality opens its hall with a big festivity on February 12, the anniversary of his death,81 words
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Article88 1933-01-24 9 Ghastly Discovery in Hanover Berlin, Jan. 19. A ghastly discovery was made at Hanover when the police were brought in by neighbours anxious for the safety of a rather eccentric spiritualist. An apothecary found him lying in bed beside the dead body of his wife, which was reduced88 words
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Article181 1933-01-24 9 SUPER TRAINS IN GERMANY 1 A NEW SERVICE r Berlin, January 19. The signal sucess of the new electrically drixen Berlin-Hamburg super express populary known as the “Flying Hamburger” will according to Press reports, induct the German railways to establish some sort of local express service in the181 words
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Article91 1933-01-24 9 Depredations in Germany f Berlin, Jan. T 9. The influenza epidemic which is making sporadic appearances in Europe now appears to have extended to part of Germany, particularly affecting children and young people. The Rhineland, Hanover, and Brunswick are the chief sufferers at present. In Cologne thirteen schools have91 words
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Article46 1933-01-24 9 —Rugby Radio Service. Seventeen Degrees of Frost in England Rugby, Yesterday. England is experiencing the coldest spell this winter and seventeen degrees of frost were recorded in London during the night. The weather also was foggy in many parts of the country.—Rugby Radio Service.—Rugby Radio Service. - 46 words
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Article98 1933-01-24 9 TlN—Spot YESTERDAY TO-DAY I London £145-12-6 £145-12-6 TIN (S Months) London £146-5-0 £146-5-0 Singapore 5<4.25 y Business Done Penang Business Done COPRA— (Sundried) $5.25 BLACK PEPPER $21.00 RUBBER London 2 ,\d. 2 Ad. New York 2jjc. (G) 2]3c. (G) Singapore TAPIOCA Fair Seed S 3 -20 Medium Pearl98 words
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Advertisement13 1933-01-24 9 I LAST 1F E W r DAYS OF f PRITCHARD'S FIRST ANNUAL SALE13 words
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INDIAN ITEMS OF INTEREST
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Article1005 1933-01-24 10 TO INDIANS 4 Make Public-Speaking a Capital Offence GANDHI NOT UNDERSTOOD Bombay, Jan. 8. Mr. George Bernard Shaw, the famous British author and playwright, answered in his characteristically witty and pungent manner, questions on a wide variety of subjects put to him to-day by Press men on1,005 words
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Article412 1933-01-24 10 Madras Examines How It Should Be Spent 60 LAKHS FOR PART 11. SCHEMES Madras, January 9. It is understood that the surplus revenue for 1933-34 estimated by the Madras Government is about Rs. 77 lakhs on the assumption that the cuts in salaries will be restored. If412 words
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Article2179 1933-01-24 10 COUNTRY-WIDE CAMPAIGN FOR TEMPLE-ENTRY (BY AN INDIAN CONTRIBUTOR) The campaign initiated by Mr. Gandhi in favour of the entry of Harijans into Hindu temples has now become a question of all-India importance. The whole country, from the Himalayas to Cape Comorin, is deeply stirred by2,179 words
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Article285 1933-01-24 10 Mr. M. C. Rajah to Urge Restoration RESOLUTION IN THE ASSEMBLY New Delhi, Jan. 6. Now that the dates for the discussion of non-official resolutions in the Legislative Assembly have been fixed, members have begun tabling recommendations, which will be subject to ballot. Rao Bahadur M.285 words
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566 1933-01-24 10 Decision Expected Very Shortly VICEROYS COUNCIL MEETING IN CALCUTTA Amnesty Question Not Being Examined The Government of India are expwto decide within ten days their attnu, towards the two non-official Bills of one of which has been given in Madras Legislative Council and 0 other566 words
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Article1086 1933-01-24 11 Anti-Cruelty Leaflets CAPT. MACMICHAEL IN COURT j Tried to Reach Lord Mayor i An incident outside the circus at Olympia was described at West London Police Court when Capt. Edmund Tillotson Mac- 1 Michael (43), of The White House, Nor- 1 ton Letchworth, Herts, hon. secretary of1,086 words
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579 1933-01-24 11 Chief Justice Makes Order Nisi The application by the Bar Committee of the F.M.S. for an order calling on Mr. M N Mallik to show cause why he should not be struck off the roll of advocates and solicitors of the Supreme Court, F.M.S.,579 words
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Article393 1933-01-24 11 Doctor’s Memories SINGAPORE 30 YEARS AGO Singapore in 1933 is a very healthy place, as is emphasised by the health bulletins of the League of Nations’ Eastern Bureau, but Dr. Charles Singer, Professor of the History of Medicine at London University knew it when it was393 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement295 1933-01-24 11 Br>>* is W jkJ to ■DE,. ■Fxfsz 1 W' -jlk hgjw- x > jdMmiA i fat. w fi <pfe f? > z zZ x E/7 s fll W *fi Careless Washing Spoils the Hair The simple hair styles of to-day make heau’iful hair a necessity. inekilv beautiful hair is now295 words
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Advertisement132 1933-01-24 11 THE TIRELESb SALESMAN—Aa «dvertj» ment in the “Pinang Gazette” is a tireless salesman Prom 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 satisfactory in132 words
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Advertisement275 1933-01-24 11 WbA I 3 [SI I «•Allenburys Foods Made from the purest milk of cows pastured in the home counties, the ‘Allenburys’ Foods are as easily digested as mother’s milk. They are germ free and are simply and quickly made by the addition of boiling water only. Fresh supplies, specially packed275 words
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Article1700 1933-01-24 12 "BEYOND THE VEIL" I PROFESSOR PATERSON AND DR. MACLEAN J THE CLAIMS OF SPIRITUALISM Writing in the January number of Life and Work,” the Very Rev. Professor Paterson criticises Dr. Norman Maclean’s book, Death Cannot Sever,” and its views on Spiritualism and prayers for the dead.1,700 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement331 1933-01-24 12 01 W |e The Allure I |J of Perfume Wj Vwk I rSIW" 3 Artistry in self-expression j 3 I 1 s a P rec ous asset 'Sk MPIII BP fir 3 I experienced woman in social MIKB 3 circles. She enhances her fia X J 3 y innate charms331 words
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Article534 1933-01-24 13 Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving ®d sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY M.S. SILVERHAZEL from Calcutta for f.an Francisco and Los Angeles. S.S| TAPAH from Alor Star. Sails for Teluk Anson Bagan Datoh on 31st. S.S.534 words
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Article333 1933-01-24 13 JANUARY, 1933 JANUARY 2T Golden Wedding Celebrations, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aeria. Taiping Turf Club Amateur Mee’ing, Ist day. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 Taiping Turf Club Amateur Meeting, 2nd day. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 Entries close for Perak Turf Club Spring 1933 Meeting, 3 p.m. FEBRUARY SATURDAY, 11 Perak333 words
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Article725 1933-01-24 13 I The Pest Office notifies that a telegram I frcm thc G p Leaden, says that the > mail despatched from Penang on December I 30 by the s s. “Chenonceaux” was delivered in London on January 21 and on December ,31 by the s s. ‘Kaiago’a” was725 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement256 1933-01-24 13 N rW SPRINGTIDE hotel Pbone No. 60. TANJONG BUNGAH, PENANG FOR CHINESE NEW YEAR a J?°weekends AT REASONABLE KATFS book now to avoid disappointment. dance EVERY THURSDAY WHY Oom 8 P m MidniShtwd Music by C. REYES and his Oriental W®' Dance Orchestra. tu. t IN EXCHANGE F, r 200256 words
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Advertisement208 1933-01-24 13 CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED. A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN FOUND. OERK P. YONKERMAN, DISCOVERER OF THE NEW REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. Marvellous as it may seem after centuries of failure, a remedy has been discovered that has cured the deadly Consumption even in the advanced stages of the disease. No208 words
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Advertisement239 1933-01-24 13 ■w I ("V I PRICES FROM $1.85 perfaib rxz M Don’t worry about the stocking problem. We know how important it is... how quickly stockings wear out z how hard it is to buy them good looking yet economical. Have you tried Kayser* hosiery? They’re sheer, clear and alluring but239 words
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Article1954 1933-01-24 14 Dangerous Rodent Has Four Years* Start WIDE BRITISH AREA INFESTED The musk-rat, or musquash, a rodent farmed in some parts of the world for its furbearing skins, is at large over considerable areas of Scotland and England, and represents such a menace that special legislation has1,954 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1933-01-24 14 I Buy Your PRINTED REQUIREMENTS From THE PINANG GAZETTE Press. Limited. Immediate Attention Prompt Delivery15 words
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Advertisement21 1933-01-24 14 JQh CertainCim Haemorrhoids kindred ailment*? A TUBE TO-DAY KEEPS THE SURGEON AWAY Stocked by United Pharmacv, 305, North Bridge Road., Singapore.21 words
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Advertisement200 1933-01-24 14 111 I I rj o i > 111 I Jr -in I i il ftfes I nwli •/W *****11 l tip; »1 LOSTER I BEER R SOLE AGENTS FOR S.S. and F.M.S. I HENRY WAUGH CO.. LTD. Q PENANG SINGAPORE IPOH KUALA LUMPUR I K' w jOr J Pepsodent polishes200 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2166 1933-01-24 15 <ii*TrTrinKJ3 a p ©...BRITISH India _XMI .■,‘^far^ AND APCAR lines f J tlj-Pk-^XCNTIN Q (Companies Incorporated in EngixSjj BLUB FIMMBIi LIME MAI DACC Leave, Doe I TnMiffl MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Penang London <- V ,-q Marseilles, London, Rotterdam Glasgow Jan. 26 Feb. 22 Peninsular2,166 words
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458 1933-01-24 16 GORGEOUS MILE-LONG PROCESSION Mourners from All Parts of Malaya The funeral of the late Mrs. Lam Kam Thong (nee Chung Siew Yin Neoh), mother-in-law of Mr. Alan Loke, the Kuala Lumpur multi-millionaire, took place this morning form her residence, No. 25 Light Street,458 words
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Article148 1933-01-24 16 The Bth annual general meeting of above Club was held on Sunday, the 22nd inst., at the Club premises, No. 21, Bawasah Road, with Mr. K. P. A. Bakar, the President, in the Chair. The minutes of the last annual general meeting, the report of148 words
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Article87 1933-01-24 16 Chinese New Year Celebrations On January 26 a tea-party will be held at the United Athletic Football Association for the occasion of the Chinese New Year. On the 28th January, the President, Mr. Chong Vet Meow, has decided to hold a Children’s Day at the club. Prizes of toys87 words
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Article577 1933-01-24 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest -quotation* in MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list at 11 am. to-day. Yesterday. To-day. Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Ayer Hitam 10'6 lljOex 10|6 HlOex Batu Cave® 32% 37% 32% 37% Johan 10 13 10 12% Kinta 84 86 83577 words
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Article1161 1933-01-24 16 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST ĕ > t J> NAMES. J; g I 3 RUBBER (Dollar.) c. c. Allenby Rubber Co. i 40 50 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 25 35 Amalgamated Malay Estates 70 90 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 50 o Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 5 IS Ayer Molek Rubber Co.1,161 words
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Article129 1933-01-24 16 MOVING Latest Quotations Monday. Saturday. Baris ..86% 86 New York 3.37 3.35% Montreal 3.87% 3.84 Brussels 24.24% 24 7(32 Geneva 17.40 17.39% Amsterdam 8.37% 8.35% Milan 65% 65% Berlin 14.15 14% Stockholm 18.35% 18 11(32 Copenhagen 19.90 19.87% Oslo 19% 19 ***** Vienna 29 29 Prague 113%129 words
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Article80 1933-01-24 16 <4 I We (Free Press) have rec civ lowing official communique fr L nial Secretary: Dt H With reference to the ann the issue of your paper e Corrie W 18th, 1933. that Mr. 0. Cbeen appointed a Judge 0 rj» Court of the Straits SetU directed80 words
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Article45 1933-01-24 16 PENANG, JANUARY (By Courtesy of the Ch» !ter On London Bank Demand m/ts j ll Private 3 m/ts credit 2,(4 3 Documentary On New York Bank Dcrnanr, T T France t T.T. d India e Hongkong Shanghai Bar Silver 11 T T Batavia 1145 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1933-01-24 16 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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Advertisement360 1933-01-24 16 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES BANK HOLIDAYS The Exchange Banks will be closed on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 26th, 27th and 28th January, 1933, which have been proclaimed Bank Holidays. DR. EWEN S. MACPHEE DECEASED (Late of SERDANG GROUP HOSPITAL, SERDANG, SOUTH KEDAH.) All persons having claims against the Estate of the360 words
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Advertisement287 1933-01-24 16 PENANG Hli ?l pailway I Time Table. I rp trains, MONDAYS TO SATURnivo 6.80 a.m. to B.M a J 3.C0 a.m. to 10 00 I 1.0.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. to 6 00 -6.00 p.m. to B.3JK 2« •On Tuesday, i 5 SATURDAYS. 12 noon to 6.00 nm SUNDAYS. Pm287 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous114 1933-01-24 16 WIRELESS To-day’s Programme Call signs: G.S.E. G.S.C. Wavelengths: 31.3 metres to 25.3 metres. P.M. 9.50 Big Ben V AUDE VILLE (Gramophone Records) Quentin M. Maclean Serenade Song of Songs Maurice Elwin When the rest of the Crowd goes Home Good-night, little Girl, good-night Guiseppe Gargano Tango of the Rose Nevelita114 words
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