Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 25 March 1933
1933-03-25
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-03-25 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 69. Vol. LXXXXI. SATURDAY, 25th MARCH, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Article614 1933-03-25 1 Rugby Radio Service. GENEVA DISCUSSION Little Entente Support SW.’SS DELEGATE'S TRIBUTE Rugby, Yesterday. 1 hi* ”ore>ii;:i Secretary, Sir John Sinn i, Left London by air this morning for Geneva to take part in the discussion in the General Commission of the Disarmament Conference on the draft cRugby Radio Service. - 614 words
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Article28 1933-03-25 1 Rugby Radio Service. Rugby, Yesterday. Stock markets were generally quiet. British Government Stocks fluctuated following the new conversion loan result. War Loan 3% closed at 101.Rugby Radio Service. - 28 words
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Article112 1933-03-25 1 —Reuter. Al! Small Military Organisations to be Dissolved Munich, Yesterday. The Interior Commissioner, Herr Wagner, has ordered dissolution of all military organisations except Nazi Storm Troops and Stalhelmers. This is directed against the Bavarian People’s Party iron watch” and other small organisations which were officially thanked for services—Reuter. - 112 words
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Article60 1933-03-25 1 LUCK Mr. F. J. Ellis Wins Another £lOO (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Yesterday. F. J. Ellis, of the Ford Motor Company, who won sweeps at the Singapore races two days running last November and is now visiting Bangkok received a telegram today to the effect that he has won60 words
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Article44 1933-03-25 1 Macdonald-Mussolini conversations. Reuter. Count Potocki Resigns as Sign of Protest Warsaw, Yesterday. Count Potocki, the new Polish Ambassador to Italy, has resigned, it is understood, as a protest against the policies reported to have been adopted during the Macdonald-Mussolini conversations. Reuter.Macdonald-Mussolini conversations.— Reuter. - 44 words
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Article39 1933-03-25 1 —Reuter. Not a Vassal State to Any Power New York, Yesterday. Mr. Matsuoka has arrived. He asserted that Japan was not appealing to anyone for it was not a vassal state to America or any other nation.-—Reuter. - 39 words
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Article29 1933-03-25 1 —Reuter. No News Since Wednesday Morning Bagdad, Yesterday. There has been no news of the airman Fernando Loring since he left Bagdad on Wednesday morning for Manila.-—Reuter. - 29 words
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Article75 1933-03-25 1 JUDGMENT AGAINST P. O. BANK (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Yesterday. Judgment in favour of plaintiff was delivered by Mr. Justice Whitley in the case in which Seah Eng Lina, Managing Director of Sze Hai Tong a banking and insurance company sued the P. and O. Banking Corporation for return75 words
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Article133 1933-03-25 1 —Rugby Radio Service. COMPANY CONVINCED OF ACCUSED’S' INNOCENCE Bail for All Demanded Rugby, Yesterday. Metropclitah Vickers Electrical Company Limited have cabled Alan Monkhouse, their principal representative in Moscow: “The company have had under consideration the Public Prosecutor’s offer through the Soviet Ambassador here to release Thornton, Cusliny—Rugby Radio Service. - 133 words
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Article93 1933-03-25 1 —Reuter. Dead Boxing Manager Safe and Well London, Yesterday. The News Chronicle says that M. Leon See, Camera’s ex-manager, died of poison at Monte Carlo ■where he was endeavouring to recoup his fortunes as he had lost everything. Paris, Yesterday. M. Leon See, who is in good—Reuter. - 93 words
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Article95 1933-03-25 1 —Reuter. Mr. Roosevelt's Attitude CONFLICTING REPORTS American Terms For Reduction Washington, Yesterday. Conflicting reports of Mr. Roosevelt’s attitude on war debt payments due on June 15 is understood to be the reason for the long conversation between Mr. Hull, Secretary of State, and the British Ambassador.—Reuter. - 95 words
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Article55 1933-03-25 1 Re*rter. TREASURY ANNOUNCEMENT TO-DAY To be Relaxed Washington, Yesterday. Mr. Woodin states that an announcement on the embargo on the export of goM was under preparation and would probably be issued to-morrow. He refuses to indicate its nature, but rumours are eurrent on Wall Street that relaxationRe*rter. - 55 words
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Article98 1933-03-25 1 Receiving Order Against Mr. G. H. Gardside (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Yesterday, j After two previous adjournments the debtors of G. H. Gardside, Advocate and Si licitor, were successful in their petition for receiving order for a debt of $490. Mr. Samuel Fung for debtor said the98 words
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Article38 1933-03-25 1 .—Reuter. Washington, Yesterday. Mr. Roosevelt has signed the bill permitting non-member banks to borrow from the Federal Reserve Banks mentioned earlier.—Reuter. Chicago, Yesterday. The Illinois Life Assurance Company is in the hands of a receiver.-.—Reuter. - 38 words
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Article275 1933-03-25 1 Constitution of Malay Reservations The 139th meeting of the State Council of Pahang was held at the Astana Seri Terentang, Pekan, on Tuesday, 7th March. The Acting Legal Adviser, Federated Malay Slates took the affirmation as a member of the Council. Among the matters dealt with by275 words
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Article99 1933-03-25 1 Judge Would Not Like One in Front of His House During a discussion in the Chancery Division with reference to repairs to a lychgate in front of a cottage, Mr. Justice Eve asked what the word “lych” meant. Mr. C. Harman (counsel). —Corpse. Mr. Justice Eve. —Corpse?99 words
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140 1933-03-25 1 (RDV). Dresden, February. Richard Strauss has delivered the complete score of his new opera Arabella to Dr. Alfred Reucker, Intendant-General of the Dresden State Opera. It will be produced here for the first time on July Ist. The work is dedicated to Reucker and Fritz(RDV). - 140 words
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118 1933-03-25 1 —(RDV). Cologne, February. The noted Cistercian Abbey of Altenberg 1 ■ft miles noth-east of Cologne, will observe in May and June its 800th anniversary. It was originally the ancestral castle of the Counts zu Berg, but in 1133 the brothers Adolf and Eberhard zu Berg presented—(RDV). - 118 words
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111 1933-03-25 1 (RDV). Berlin, February. During the Easter holiday period the Ger-' man Railways will again issue special cheap tickets (33 1/3% reduction) between any two stations. The tickets will be available for the outward journey on April 6th9th and 13th-18th and for the(RDV). - 111 words
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Article79 1933-03-25 1 (P.DV). Berlin, February. The yearly report of the National Association for German Youth Inns (Reichsverband fur deutsche Jugendherbergen) contains the names and addresses of more than 2,000 of these hostels for young pedestrians. One of the latest additions is the old Butow Castle, the(P.DV). - 79 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1933-03-25 1 T. NAGATA brothers DENTISTS Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street15 words
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Advertisement75 1933-03-25 1 JgfWC the land x)C corned r vA IIIL added chaAnvto1 1 "piIERE is a refreshing Sjf.' MWlingering fragrance to I “Key Brand Eau de 7 Cologne rendering i t *\Xrrr tt distinctive and attractive. This worthy product of H Empire is of great strength, and is priced sufficiently low to75 words
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Advertisement39 1933-03-25 1 To-morrow’s Sunday Gazette in addition to the usual air mail features will contain the third of a series of short stories by famous authors, entitled THE FLOWERING OF THE STRANGE ORCHID by H. G. WELLS Order Your Copy Now39 words
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Advertisement6 1933-03-25 1 TEST CRICKET LATEST SCORES Page 166 words
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Article201 1933-03-25 2 Passengers Grope Through Dense Smoke to Safety SAND TO FIGHT BLAZE Two cases of fire in L.C.C. tramcars occurred recently. The more serious outbreak was on a tramcar which, filied with early-morning workers, burst into flames in Kentish Town-road, N.W. Dense smoke poured into the tramcar201 words
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Article300 1933-03-25 2 Magistrate Criticises Mental Board The West London magistrate, Mr. Powell, strongly criticised the working of the Mental Deficiency Act, when told that Leonard Ife, aged 32, of Mortimer-road, Kensal Rise, N.W., had been detained for 13 months while it was decided whether he was300 words
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Article123 1933-03-25 2 All Made By One Machine A machine in a Willesden chocolate factory is turning out 1,500 Easter eggs an hour. It has made more than 150,000 Easter eggs during the last three weeks, and not one of them has been touched by hand. Hollow chocolate123 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement656 1933-03-25 2 RATES FOR CASUAL The Taiping Tin Dredging ADVERTISEMENTS (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) All communications relating to Bdvertisements should be addressed Shareholders will be held at the Registered to the Advertisement Manager, The offlce of «L e Company S 3 Beach Street w Penang, S.S., on Friday, the 31st day656 words
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Advertisement1353 1933-03-25 2 BANKS The The Mercantile Bank Hong Kong and of India, Limited Shanghai Banking P i n fl n a Ccrporetk-n ■■Mm wm (Incorporated in Hong Kong) Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Subscribed Capital *LB®O,OOO The Liability of members is limited tn tnj j Paid-up £1.050.000 extent and in manner prescribed Ga zette1,353 words
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Article1362 1933-03-25 3 Lord Weir and Cost of Sheltered Services INTERNATIONAL TRADE Tribute to the efforts of the Queen and members of the royal family in support of the British Industries Fair was paid by the Earl of Derby at the annual dinner of the Incorporated Chamber of Commerce of1,362 words
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Article490 1933-03-25 3 History of an Obsolete Weapon Mr. J. G. Mann, speaking recently at the rooms cf the Society of Antiquaries, Burlington House, London, on The History of the Sw’ord,” said that no weapon had occupied so large a place in man’s imagination as the sword. It had been the490 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement338 1933-03-25 3 ,WMf—««■■■■■■—i m.mi m M i qK \ivmwVA I/ XMMB vW X: y When Distance Lends Enchantment Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills will Help. TTHE old saying that “Distance lends enchantment’* I is never more apt or to the point than when I applied to people whose breath is laden with338 words
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Advertisement341 1933-03-25 3 k o n J Al c E Do you know the health alphabet? It goes like this. A. gives you resistance to ills. B. gives you good appetite. C. gives you B protection from disease. D. gives you good blood and good nerves. A, B, C, and B B D,341 words
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Article592 1933-03-25 4 Early Essays in the Art 1 VALUE OF ANONYMITY Sir John Simon, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, was the guest of honour at a luncheon given at the Stationers’ Hall by the Company of Newspaper Markers. The Master of the Company, Mr.592 words
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Article149 1933-03-25 4 March 18 to April 23, 1933 Berlin, February. An Exhibition of great cultural importance caUed Die Frau will take place here shortly. The exhibitors are the various Women’s Organisations in Germany, with a membership of three millions. The arranging of the many different departments of149 words
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483 1933-03-25 4 Half-Yearly Meeting DIVIDEND OF 2 J PERCENT TO BE DECLARED The following is the report of the Management Committee of the Penang Municipal Employees' Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society to be presented to members at the half-yearly meeting to be held at the Town Hall483 words
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Article55 1933-03-25 4 Ng Ah Kow, a Chinese, was charged with, after receiving orders from Government to quit Penang, loitering at 147, Hutton Lane, without a written permit. Mr. Porter, officer in charge of the Detective Department, asked for a week’s postponement that accused’s records might ba looked up. This55 words
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Article355 1933-03-25 4 Ah Quee Estate DISAGREEMENT AMONG TRUSTEES In the Supreme Court yesterday Mr. Justice J. C. Cobbett allowed the application of Kok Chooi Peng (f) for the appointment of a Receiver in the estate of the late Cheang Keng Quee on the ground of disagreement between the355 words
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Article305 1933-03-25 4 Maintenance Order Not Complied With Mr. R. H. C. Laverton made another appearance before Mr. H. A. Forcer, the Criminal District Judge, Singapore, bn Wednesday, to show cause why action should not be taken against him for falling to comply with a maintenance order. After listening to305 words
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Article59 1933-03-25 4 S.S. KEDAH STOWAWAY Munam Singh, a Sikh, was discovered stowing away on board the s.s. Kedah yesterday morning, and was brought before Mr. D. Wills, the Police Magistrate. Accused pleaded guilty to attempting to evade payment of the $4.50 fare, third class, from Singapore, and was fined $lB or 1859 words
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Article548 1933-03-25 4 Mr. K. Penaithamby arrived by the s.s. Klang from Port Swettenham. Mr. S. D. Scott, Manager of The Borneo Company Ltd., Ipoh, is in Kuala Lumpur on business. Mr. H. C. Atkin-Berry, of Swan and Maclaren, and Mrs. Atkin-Berry have returned to Singapore after a visit to548 words
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Article151 1933-03-25 4 (RDV). Oberammergau, February. A number of reports have recently appeared in the press stating that a short play The Vow will be given at Oberammergau during 1933. These reports, however, have not been issued by the Council of Oberammergau, as the final decision regarding the(RDV). - 151 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement604 1933-03-25 4 (HIRE I PIANO I II 1 1 1 I r Ik I I' IRSh I JLaNjf/ Ik vR-nofi\T T J WHY BE WITHOUT A PIANO WHEN YOU CAN HIRE A BEAUTIFULLY I TONED INSTRUMENT FOR I $lO 00 PER MONTH. ROBINSON PIANO CO. j 31, BISHOP STREET, PENANG. h 'h604 words
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Article1010 1933-03-25 5 FIRST DAY'S RESULTS LYNELLA AND STARBECK PAY BEST HEAVY RAIN DURING AFTERNOON (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Friday. Bain spoiled this afternoon’s races, the first day of the Selangor Turf Club Amateur Spring meeting. The first race was finished in the sun, but clouds1,010 words
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Article96 1933-03-25 5 Lawn Tennis T ournament The following are the results of Ties played on Wednesday in the Penang Cricket Club Lawn Tennis Tournament: Mixed Doubles Miss Wallis and N. A. Sedwick —30.2 beat Mrs. Bennett and J.H. Bennett —3O 6/3, 3/6, 6/4. Men’s Singles Handicap B W. F.96 words
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Article82 1933-03-25 5 P.C.C. v. M.C.C. The following have been selected to play for the Malay Cricket Club, against the Penang Cricket Club ‘A’ on the Esplanade on Sunday, at 10 a.m. Sharp. M. M. Akbar (Capt.), B. C. Ahlip, Y. B. Osman, H. R. Pawanteh, M. T. Samsudin, H. S.82 words
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Article, Illustration406 1933-03-25 5 TO-MORROW'S BOXING AT FUN FROLIC BOXING NOTES Unusually Attractive Programme (BY “SECONDS OUT”> An unusually attractive programme is being got up by Mr. G. E. Faulkner for to-morrow’s boxing meet at the Fun Frolic Amusement Park. In addition to the three professional and as many amateur bouts, Fighting Choo, who406 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement78 1933-03-25 5 I I M W J depart Penang iPraii every Monday and Friday 95n o’ctxk'k r Arrive Bangkok every Tuesday and S\t:t?d*y 1205 n’rijx'K 1 1 Express Trains de luxe in Every Sen««e 1 f Single and Dnuble-Berth Sleen’nr Comrerfment <>ars 1 b P.estaumnt Car nf Delicinw* Cuisine I Fares: Ist78 words
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Advertisement30 1933-03-25 5 Climates May Change BUT OLD TOM DRY GIN Retain the Same Quality From West to East ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT OR Phone Up 357 GuTnRIE E €fe SOLE AGENTS.30 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous127 1933-03-25 5 I. tv! -X' '1 if 1 'Phone 1 4.15 To-Night Lost Night 9.30 TOM WALLS IN BRITISH AND DOMINIONS SAUCY COMEDY I L EAP YEAR" TO-MORROW OPENING AT THE 2.45 MATINEE UNIVERSAL’S 2 FEATURE SHOW 1 TOM BROWN in "TOM BROWN OF CULVER" ALSO TO M MIX in "MY PAL,127 words
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Article582 1933-03-25 6 The Aeroplanes “The two Westland aircraft destined for the attempt to fly over and photograph Mount Everest have now been shipped to India, and the members of the expedition have left by air for Karachi, where the aeroplanes will be erected and tested before being flown across582 words
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Article161 1933-03-25 6 Protest When Woman Client Gives Evidence Frank Osbaldeston, an aged City solicitor, of Moorgate, E.C., who has been in practice since 1886, was sent for trial at the Guildhall on a charge of fraudulent conversion of £2,600 entrusted to him by Miss Aimee Frances Gregory Beattie,161 words
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452 1933-03-25 6 Boat Designer Challenges Commodore Gar Wood A David-and-Goliath battle between speedboats will result from the challenge made by Mr. Hubert Scott-Paine, the young British speedboat designer, for the British International Trophy. This, the most coveted prize for water speed, is at present held by452 words
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Article152 1933-03-25 6 Dramatic Prophecy While Sitting With Family A 92-year-old man s premonition of death was described at the inquest at Mitcham on XV’illiam Henry Greatorex, of Manor-road, Mitcham, Surrey. A verdict of Death from Natural Causes was returned. It was stated that while staying with a son152 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement298 1933-03-25 6 y 1 A Message of Hope fro these who hove Lost Vigour. I W hen natural youthful vigour is B I MMySh prematurely lost whether it be P 8 Sufijrffiy SKIP through illness, stress of climate, or through overwork —life is merely a dull existence. It behoves every man whose298 words
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Advertisement150 1933-03-25 6 STOP INDIGESTION WHERE IT BEGINS. Far better than relieving indigestion troubles as they come along is to remove their cause and keep free from this narrowing complaint altogether. Even the worst sufferers can avoid indigestion by taking a little ‘Bisurated’ Magnesia in water after meals, because this neutralises excess acidity,150 words
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Advertisement185 1933-03-25 6 MI J babv because it k I neatest to nature JI HUMANISEDhJ < 7WFMU g K EACH TIN STAMPED WITH DATE—- I* YOUR SAFEGUARD. SOLE AGENTS FOR MALAYA THE DISPENSARY (1929) LTD., PENANG. usefu/ Medicine for all n r J.Cnllis BrowijeS Substitute. Acts like a charm in Checks and arrests185 words
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Article1348 1933-03-25 7 The Ryder Cup Match AMERICA AND THE “OPEN” I think we may safely predict that the Open Championship at St. Andrews in the first week of July will be the greatest ever.” For we have the combination of the greatest, as most people think, and the most1,348 words
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Article289 1933-03-25 7 B. H. Lyon’s Visor and Helmet Plan TO KILL LEG THEORY Mr. B. H. Lyon, captain of Gloucestershire County Cricket Club, is so strongly of opinion that leg theory (or body-line) bowling, against which the Australian Test players complained, is not in the best interests of the289 words
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Article511 1933-03-25 7 The Public is Hard to Entertain 8.8. C. AND POLITICS "The British race are an extraordinarily difficult people to entertain,” declared Sir John Reith, Director-General of the 8.8. C., in London at a luncheon of the ThirtyTwo Club—a club composed mainly of Socialist511 words
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Article77 1933-03-25 7 An Indian named Bakshdin bin Bagidak was charged again before the Police Magistrate yesterday with cheating and dishonestly inducing another to hand over 134 rupees and $B, the property of one Pethick Mohammed, on February 1, 1933. He was charged alternatively with criminal breach of trust in respect77 words
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Article52 1933-03-25 7 Charged with the possession of nonGovernment chandu at Cintra Street on March 23 at 12.30 p.m., a Chinese appeared before the Police Magistrate yesterday. Mr. Pim, for the Government Monopolies Department, secured a transfer of the case to the District Court on Monday March 27, on a bail52 words
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Article173 1933-03-25 7 But None Since 1930 This man must have something like a record for suffering. He says :—“Since 1910 up to 1930—that is 20 years—l have been a great sufferer with rheumatism. I pleased to say that since 1930 up to date, I have been free173 words
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Article482 1933-03-25 7 WHY OLD FACTORIES ARE BEING REBUILT Now is the time for British manufactur ers to rebuild their factories. Thia is the conclusion reached by a Sunday Express” representative who has interviewed leaders of the building trade and other vital British industries. The summarised opinions of these482 words
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Article701 1933-03-25 7 JURY AND ‘A COINCIDENCE A verdict of accidental death by carbonmonoxide poisoning was returned by a jury at Altrincham at an inquest on Ernest Satterthwaite (43), of Brayton, Broadway, Hale, who was found unconscious in a garage at his home on February 14 and701 words
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Article651 1933-03-25 7 Grand Old Lady of the Sea OLYMPICS LUXURY FOR ALL On March 1, the White Star liner Olympic (46,439 tons), the largest British- built ship afloat, set out from Southampton on her 450th voyage across the Atlantic. “The liner, she’s a lady,” wrote Kipling, but the651 words
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Article94 1933-03-25 7 The following new books have been received at the Library Who Killed Alfred Snowe by J. SFletcher. The Motor Rally Mystery by John Rhode. Flawed Blades by P C. Wren. The Seventh Age by Jean Schlumberger. Identity, by Winifred Graham. Huntress of Death, by Sydney Horlor. The Sapphire,94 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1933-03-25 7 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.11 words
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Article600 1933-03-25 8 Daily, it is becoming more and more evident that the German people do not take kindly to Republican rule. After fifteen years of political turmoil Germany is once more turning towards monarchical domination. The conviction is growing that the only thing that will save Germany is the600 words
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Article180 1933-03-25 8 We have received from the Municipal Secretary a copy of the Penang view album. It is an artistically designed volume containing eighty photographs taken on the island and is well worth the sum of one dollar which is the price at which copies can be obtained. We notice180 words
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Article1197 1933-03-25 8 the stone jug.—T. Thompson in the “Manchester Guardian. ” - the stone jug.—T. Thompson in the “Manchester Guardian.” Jones was telling me that his habit of saying things on the spur of the moment often lands him into trouble. But he cannot alter. The other day he was reading an attractive pamphlet when a knock came 1 to1,197 words
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Article867 1933-03-25 8 HY-BRASIL The mythical island of Hy-Brasil. h has so often excited the minds of romantic moderns as well as the credulou" ancients, has now, found a plac; in a m unexpected quarter—a serious treatise on English economic h' tory. Miss E. M. Carus Wilson, in a of867 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement344 1933-03-25 8 I (PENANG HILLS 2,250 FT. ABOVE SEA LEVEL) I SPECIAL TIFFIN ON SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS C COOL COMMODIOUS DINING ROOM WITH LOUNGES NEWLY J 1 a. COMPLETED 1 C TENNIS, BILLIARDS, PING-PONG AND EXCELLENT WALKS. f I MODERN SANITATION (throughout) J f Board Lodging one person per day $7.00 J I344 words
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Advertisement53 1933-03-25 8 E. O. HOTEL PENANG. SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE Wed. 29th. March, 1933. Dance Music by the Band of the S.S. "President Hayes" NATURAL MINERAL WATER The Ideal Beverage for use in the Tropics. o CORRECTS ACIDITY AND AIDS DIGESTION o SOLE AGENTS Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG. Singapore, Ipoh and53 words
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Article210 1933-03-25 9 SINGAPORE'S DIFFICULTIES Mr. Bagnall Replies to Critics (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, To-day. Mr. John Bagnal, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, lengthily reviewed Singapore’s commerce at the annual meeting. This settlement has been taken to task, he said for disinclination to erect a tariff wall210 words
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Article188 1933-03-25 9 Tuesday, March 14. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Tempany, Mr. J. S. W. Arthur, Lt.-Col. R. H. A. D. Love, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. M. Griffin, Captain T. P. Coe, Mr. N. R. Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hannigan and Mr. H. Weisberg dined at King’s188 words
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Article54 1933-03-25 9 HUMOUR A picture postcard posted in Weston-super-Mare to a Southampton girl 29 years ago has just been delivered, and on it was stamped the Post Office slogan “It’s quicker to telephone.” The sender, the girl’s uncle ■was killed in the war, and the card was delivered on the54 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article145 1933-03-25 9 (To The Editor of the Pinang Gazette) Sir, —I desire through the columns of the “Pinang Gazette” to thank H.M. Trade Commissioner for his letter which appeared in your issue of yesterday in response to mine of 16th inst. The explanation of the matter is satisfactory145 words
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Article25 1933-03-25 9 Dance Practice A practice of Old English Dances will will be held at the Gold Club on Tuesday at 9.30 p.m.25 words
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Article160 1933-03-25 9 —Rugby Radio Service. Tenders To Be Invited Weekly Rugby, Yesterday. Tenders were opened to-day at the Bank of England for the new 2% per cent, conversion loan 1944/49 announced last week. The object of the operation is to reduce the floating debt. Tenders are to be invited—Rugby Radio Service. - 160 words
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Article585 1933-03-25 9 Blotting Out the Finest Views The current issue of the Journal of the London Society contains, in addition to a number of general notes of interest, the twenty-first annual report of the society. The report protests against the erection of higher buildings in the City, which585 words
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Article218 1933-03-25 9 STORY OF QUARREL OX ER ACCOUNTS Police Brought In (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Yesterday. W. B. Taylor, a planter of Sitiawan in the course of his evidence in a suit for libel against H. Goodwin a planter of the same district, claiming $20,000, damages stated that218 words
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Article351 1933-03-25 9 Railway’s Bid for Road Traffic Here are the latest moves in the Road v. Rail war. The London Midland and Scottish Railway is making a great drive towards increased efficiency in its goods services. Some of the innovations include Large box-like containers which will deliver anything351 words
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Article429 1933-03-25 9 First Test Against New Zealand Christchurch, March 24. The first Test match between England and New Zealand began this morning at Christchurch before a crowd of 3,000. The weather was fine and the wicket good. England won the toss and elected to bat. There was a sensational429 words
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Article97 1933-03-25 9 TlN—Spot YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £149-10-0 £l5O-17-6 TIN—(3 Months) London £l5O-5-0 £l5l-10-0 Singapore $76.87% $77.37% Business Done Penang $76.92% Business Done 25 tons. COPRA—(Sundried) $4.40 $4.40 BLACK PEPPER $17.00 $17.00 RUBBER London 2 s od. New York 2g£c. (G) 2}gc.(G) Singapore Ofa cts. 6% cts. TAPIOCA Fair Seed $3.7097 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1933-03-25 9 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN -An advertisement in the “Pinang Gazette” is a tireless 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 satisfactory in88 words
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Advertisement55 1933-03-25 9 I LET US SUPPLY YOU I b ji WITH THE BEST I IN {1 STATIONERY II PRINTING H AND ENGRAVING j ImniafiMiHisgfg amaeRRRRBS uygßHaaaaiK wtSbmwbhhb} i DIE-STAMPING I AND COPPER PLATE f PRINTING I I EXECUTED S PROMPTLY AND |i CORRECTLY I; The Pinang Gazette h I Press Limited. p55 words
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Advertisement325 1933-03-25 9 "Swing" costs no more than ordinary brands, and in these days of economy that's a great comfort. And talking of comfort, there j**nothing like “Swing” blended specially for th» Tropics, for ironing out the hardships of life By the way. how long did it take you to find the word325 words
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1963 1933-03-25 10 Inflation or Revolt NO CANCELLATION OF DEBTS Despairing Letters The following extracts from an article by Mr. Russell Owen in the “New York Times of February 13 illustrate the background of American opinion on the problems of economic recovery. The desperate condition of the1,963 words
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Article297 1933-03-25 10 2,000 To Be Fitted Within a Year ELEVEN STATIONS Like Using Home Radio A scheme is nearly complete for equipping small coastal vessels and fishing fleets trading within three hundred miles of the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland with radio-telephony. The scheme also includes297 words
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Article281 1933-03-25 10 INTERFERES WITH DANCES AND PICTURES Telephone girls refuse to sacrifice their dancing and their evenings at the “pictures” with their fiances simply to please Sir Kingsley Wood, the Postmaster-General, and the heads of the G.P.O. They have unanimously turned down a proposal that they should281 words
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Article148 1933-03-25 10 Could Not Get Through, So Smashed Receiver A London medical student had to pay heavily for losing his temper at Guildhall Police Court. He w-as Joseph Henry Bentley, aged 26. and he pleaded guilty to w-ilfully damaging a telephone in a kiosk at Aldersgate, E C., Railw-ay Station.148 words
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Article219 1933-03-25 10 They Want a Fair Share of Trade” SIGN WAR Two rival undertakers are holding wordy warfare for the “trade” of Lewisham, London, S.E., while the good people of the district look on and wonder. It is all so reminiscent of the old advertisement: “Why live and be miserable219 words
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Article108 1933-03-25 10 To-day, at the Esplanade, from 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. 1. March —Old Faithful —Holzmann. 2. Overture —The Arcadians —Wood. 3. Selection —A Runaway Girl Monckton. 4. Valse —Roses of Picardy—Wood. 5. Phantasia —The Phantom Brigade Myddleton. 6. Selection —The White Horse Inn Stolz. 7. Fox Trot —Say108 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1933-03-25 10 It is a long lane that has no turning. An advertisement in the Pinang Gazette" will help to pull you through dull times.23 words
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Advertisement163 1933-03-25 10 BOMBAY BUCK If you travel the world over," you’ll never find a better breakfast food than Scott’s Pora? e Oats. They are made solely from the pick of the Scottish Oat crop—the finest, the most sustaining, the most delicious of all oat-. COOKS IN 5 Sole Agents for Malaya: THd163 words
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Article606 1933-03-25 11 Fight Will Be Long and Bitter THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY’S RESPONSIBILITY Mr. Winston Churchill addressed meetings at Epping and Woodford in his constituency Speaking at Epping, he criticised the Government over its India policy. He said that they must not be discouraged by the large Government majority606 words
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Article89 1933-03-25 11 —(RDV). Stuttgart, February. July 30th, the final day of the fifteenth German Turnfest or Gymnastic Display on the Canstatter Wasen here, will see a parade made up of three sections of 40,000 marchers each. The main stadium will be dedicated on July 25th. In addition to—(RDV). - 89 words
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Article625 1933-03-25 11 Soiled Linen Reference at Glasgow Dinner REPLY TO ‘FIRESIDE CRITICS’ The Lord Provost of Glasgow, speaking at the annual dinner of the Association of Deacons in Glasgow, referred to what he described as the events of the last few days,” and expressed the view that625 words
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Article157 1933-03-25 11 Taxicab Driver Who Has Been On the Road for 38 Years A taxicab-driver told the St. Pancras coroner, Mr. Bentley Purchase, that he had been blind in one eye for 50 years and that it was no handicap to his driving. The driver, Henry David Ruskin,157 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement225 1933-03-25 11 k.J Lacking Energy? I IW -*h° n take B gsANATOCtd Th* True Tonic-Food fl Hfl/ Of all Chemists JB W.-. 5.. Jeß EVANS’ Antiseptic «jnSJeJg Throat PASTILLES *r« good for your Throat. Doctors all BwSSr orer the world rccon*mend them, knowing the efficient way in which they relieve colds, coughs,225 words
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Advertisement167 1933-03-25 11 i I ill I, I i! I,® 11 ME> 111 1 in wiwi s J ||i|' J/ f M I Kloster BEER SOLE AGENTS FOR S.S. and F.M.S. B HENRY WAUGH CO.. LTD. g| PENANG H SINGAPORE IPOH KUALA LUMPUR Pepsodent polishes teeth as it removes film This double-action tooth167 words
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LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
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1495 1933-03-25 12 Referendum on Restriction NEW PUMPING PLANT BRINGS FURTHER ECONOMIES The twenty-first annual general meeting of the Balau Planting Syndicate, Ltd., was held at the registered office of the company, No. 1, Embankment, Kuala Lumpur, on Monday, March 20, at 2.15 p.m., with Mr. D. St.1,495 words
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Article751 1933-03-25 12 Review of Singapore Market Singapore, Mar. 22. Conditions in the various money markets of the w’orld show very little change since our last report. Wall Street re-opened after the Moratorium with share quotations showring an advance all round and these prices have since been well maintained. Sterling continues751 words
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Article260 1933-03-25 12 Rubber Sales Department Penang, March 22. The rubber market has experienced a very quiet week and there is little of interest to report. Local values improved last Thursday and Friday to 6% cents per lb for spot but have since ceased and close about unchanged on260 words
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Article113 1933-03-25 12 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 1,114 th. auction on Wednesday. Lbs. Tons. Catalogued 1,440,330 643.00 Offered 1,353,789 604.37 Sold 1.099,430 490.82 PRICES REALISED Ribbed Smoked Sheet Cents Per Lb. Standard Quality No Sales Good Average Quality 6 to 6% Off Quality 5% to113 words
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Article153 1933-03-25 12 Net Profit of $10,558 in Three Months The directors of Malayan Breweries, Ltd., in their report to be presented at the third ordinary general meeting of the company to be held on April 8 state Development expenditure up to the time trading operations commenced was debited to153 words
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Article125 1933-03-25 12 Latest Quotations Friday Thursday Paris 87% 87% New York 3.43% 3.42% Montreal 4.11% 4.11% Brussels 24.59% 24.58 Geneva 17.77% 17.75% Amsterdam 8.51 8.50 Milan 66% 66% Berlin 14.36% 14.35% Stockholm 18 29i32 18.90 Copenhagen 22 7|16 22 7|16 Oslo 19% 19% Vienna 31 31 Prague 115%125 words
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Article130 1933-03-25 12 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR CHURCH OF ENGLAND 7.50 Litany. 8 a.m. Matins. Ps CXIX. Verses 145 ta end. 8.30 Holy Communion. 10.30 Holy Communion Chinese. 6.30 Evensong—Ps XXXIX 126. Magnificat 130. Nunc Dimittis 129. Hymns 112, 183, 269WEDNESDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY 6 p.m. Evensong. 6.30 Choir130 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1933-03-25 12 A small advertisement in the “Pinang Gazette” is busier than the bee. It works all day and every day.19 words
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Advertisement134 1933-03-25 12 Abundant Energy FOR WORK fO r IN these strenuous days, thousands of active men and women rely on Horlick’s Malted Milk to keep them always fit. Made from fresh, full cream cows’ milk enriched with the nutritive extracts of malted barley and wheat, it contains all the energy-giving elements your134 words
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Article588 1933-03-25 13 Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving -nd sailing from Penang during the week: LN PORT TO-DAY M.S DUISBURG from Hamburg via Colombo. Sails for Port Swettenham, Singapore, Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghai, North China and Japan. S. J UNA from Victoria588 words
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Article362 1933-03-25 13 MARCH, 1933 MARCH 25 Selangor Turf Club Amateur Meeting, Kuala Lumpur. Cricket: P. C. C. v Penang Peelers Patani Road Ground. P. R. C. v. Eastern Smelting Co., Esplanade, 2 p.m. MARCH 26 Cricket: P. C. C. "A” v Malay Cricket Club, Esplanade. MARCH 27 Parit Perak362 words
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Article369 1933-03-25 13 OUTWARD MAILS A mail for Port Swettenham, Singapore, Hongkong and Shanghai, by the s.s. “Glengarry” will be closed at 2 p.m. to-day. A mail for Telok Anson Bagan Datoh, Port Swettenham, Malacca and Singapore by the “Mata Hari” will be closed at 3 p.m. to-day. A mail for369 words
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324 1933-03-25 13 One Pilot Killed MACHINE NOSE DIVES INTO FIELD Another Officer Injured One R.A.F. pilot was killed and another officer slightly injured when two R.A.F. ’planes attached to the Tangmere Aerodrome, near Chichester, collided while flying near the aerodrome. The dead pilot was Pilot Officer324 words
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Article191 1933-03-25 13 But They Can’t Catch It ENGINE EVERYONE HEARS BUT DOES NOT SEE Dawn Riddle Early risers at Westcliff, some of whom have to catch the first train, the 4.25, to London, are mystified by what they assert is a “ghost train.” While none will confess191 words
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Article218 1933-03-25 13 Councillor Must Keep Peace 11 P.M. SCENE An aiderman and a councillor of the Aylesbury Council were the chief parties in an assault case heard by the Aylesbury magistrates. The case was the result of a scene in the council chamber after a council meeting218 words
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Article126 1933-03-25 13 Gaol for a Veteran A Frenchman who fought with the Canadian infantry in the war has been sentenced to a year in prison for not having responded to his country’s call to arms. On the outbreak of war Jean Ernest Boissanade left his work in Detroit126 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1933-03-25 13 Mmi can smoke fit's* Powder removes all trace of nicotine and other stains, and makes teeth like Eucryl Tooth Powder cleans, polishes and disinfects. Free Sample on receipt of 5 Cent stamp from W. G. DREHER Co., 159, Beach Street, Penang.41 words
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Advertisement313 1933-03-25 13 A nßlancmanges n p^ ent y W flavoured too AnNv There is something particularly attractive about the new flavoured blancmanges which Brown Polson WAT now offer you. Children simply love them in their Y delicate flavours and pretty colourings. Time, labour and money saving—they are prepared in a moment with313 words
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Article1657 1933-03-25 14 AND FUTURE WARS COMMENTS ON PACIFIST MOTION On a consideration of the facts it strikes us that the first attack misses the point, and that the second is definitely mistaken. We may grant at the outset that the motion was tactlessly and controversially phrased: ‘That1,657 words
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57 1933-03-25 14 —(RDV). Breslau, February. Six Silesian cities, the oldest among them Reichenstein, founded 1,000 years ago, the youngest Lowen on the Neisse, and Haynau, the noted linen town, each 600 years old, celebrate their anniversaries this year. Naumburg and Ramslau look back on 700 years of—(RDV). - 57 words
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Article144 1933-03-25 14 Pope in Picturesque St. J Peter’s Ceremony 3 c 1 It has been officially announ the Pope will himself perform the < r 9 lal opening of the Holy Door at St. >- at the beginning of the Holy Year, on l 2nd, to celebrate144 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement580 1933-03-25 14 iTwsShai i i RIIS i MS?i jgM ’«’Xllenburgs Foods IThe ‘Allcnburys’ 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 is580 words
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Advertisement106 1933-03-25 14 A “BRACER" you’ll enjoy—an eggcupful of gg i LEAaPERRIHS'® SAUCE first thing in the morning. /-JJ H TkW/ /I r v. Mnk PKICES FBOM I S" f;< Morning and evening, day after day you must have good looking stockings. Kayser knows this and Kayser knows stockings and Kayser knows your106 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2072 1933-03-25 15 f j P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA and apcar lines t 1 (Companies Incorporated in England) 74f.BLUk KIUtMEIi i nr 11 Leave» Doe TRAVEL HOME BY DOLLAR J MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES VreeeL LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Penang London LINE B CALCHAS London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. Mar. 31 Apr. 27 j2,072 words
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568 1933-03-25 16 Pelorus Jack Falls At Last Obstacle THE USUAL THRILLS Eighteen Horses Finish The Course Aintree, Yesterday. Brilliant weather favoured the Grand National and there was a large attendance. Eighteen horses finished the course, including the All-French, Trocadero and the AllAmerican, Trouble Maker. The race568 words
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Article28 1933-03-25 16 New Zealand 6 for 0 at lunch. —Reuter. test cricket Christchurch, To-day. England 560 for 8 wickets declared. New Zealand 6 for 0 at lunch. —Reuter.New Zealand 6 for 0 at lunch.—Reuter. - 28 words
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Article56 1933-03-25 16 PENANGA, MARCH 25 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank» On London Bank Demand 2 3 23)31 m 4 mits 2|3 13j16 Hongkong T.T. 42% dis. nom Private 3 m)ts credit 2 |4 3 Documentary 2|4 I|B On New York Bank Demand 39*4 France T.T. 990n0m India T.T. 152%n0m Shanghai56 words
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Article655 1933-03-25 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest quotation* in MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s shart. list at 11 a.m. to-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Ayer Hitam 10 9 113 c 10 9 ll|3ex Bangrin 11’0 12 0 110 11|6 Batu Caves 35 40 35 40655 words
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Article1156 1933-03-25 16 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST I </) o NAMES. i Sx H S IRUBBER (Dollar.) c. c Allenby Rubber Co. 4’. 50 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 2.’j 35 Amalgamated Malay Estates 70 9> Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 50 0 Ayer Kuuing Rubber Estates 5 Aver Molek Rubber Co. 20 30 Ayer1,156 words
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Article89 1933-03-25 16 The following are the latest quotation* for to-day:— Buyers Sellers TIN Batu Cave 35 37% Kamunting 110 12 0 Kinta 82% 85 Klang River 77% 82 %c Kuchai 40 42% Pangnga River 4 3 4 9 Penawat 42 44 Rahman 46 48 Sungei Way 1-50 1.55 Talam89 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement134 1933-03-25 16 (MARVELOUS I I Wassiamull's Tailoring j Department PRICES MODERATED WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. j Look Her conscience J s clear. She walks J abroad with pride 1 assured that she has j discharged her wo- B man's duty of looking f ■L eau^ She has neg- A lected nothing. Her K.Jop g134 words
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Advertisement178 1933-03-25 16 ilssjSi 11 J Mkii M imii Peace 1 There is ever fresh wonder and delight in the haunting, indefinable loveline S s of Evening in Paris Perfume. Soft as a zephyr is the caress of Evening in Pans face powder, yet valiant to protect the most delicate complex on from178 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous113 1933-03-25 16 WIRELESS To-day’s Programme Call Signs: G.S.B. G.S.E. Wavelengths: 31.5 metres, 25.28 metres. P.M. 9.50 Big Ben The News 10.05 The 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra Directed by Henry Hall 10.35 Announcements 10.50 Vaudeville (Gramophone Records) Zigano’s Accordeon Band Dinah Bert and Bob Roll along, Kentucky Moon Marie Burke and Male Quartette113 words
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