Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 22 May 1933

Total Pages: 16
1 16 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 116« Vol. LXXXXI. MONDAY, 22nd MAY. 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • 1899 1 Accused Discharged PROSECUTION WITNESSES CHARACTERISED AS VERY UNSATISFACTORY Mr. B. R. Whitehouse, District Judge, Penang, delivered his judgment discharging the seven members of the Penang Buddhist Association Sweep Committee who were summoned by the Detective Department on a charge of conducting a public lottery. The accused
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  • 141 1 .—Reuter. Virtually Completed MAY BE INITIALLED TO-DAY Rome, May 21. The Four-Power Pact negotiations made further progress during the week-end. Herr Goering’s visit is taken to indicate that the task of drafting the Pact which has been proceeding through diplomatic channels for some weeks, has been
    .—Reuter.  -  141 words
  • 33 1 Income Tax Evasion New York, May 22. Waxey Gordon the city’s public enemy number one was arrested with two armed bodyguard. Gordon is charged with in--come tax evasion.
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  • 229 1 i.—Reuter. Denial Of Alleged Terms CANTON STATEMENT Nanking, May 21. A denial of the alleged terms of the Sino-Japanese armistice is contained in the reply sent to Canton by the Central Executive Committee which takes the Southwest Political Council to task for the statement mentioned in a Canton
    i.—Reuter.  -  229 words
  • 303 1 success of the Conference.—Rugby Radio Service. Relief At German Statement DEFINITE AVENUE TO SUCCESS London, May 20. Relief and satisfaction is widely expressed in British circles at yesterday’s developments at the Disarmament Conference. Herr Nadolny’s declaration that the German Government accepts the British draft “not only as
    success of the Conference.—Rugby Radio Service.  -  303 words
  • 57 1 Stock markets to-day displayed a confident tone following the German delegate’s statement regarding the British disarmament proposals and movements were mostly upwards. British funds firmer with War Loan S'/ 2 unchanged at 99'4 gold decreased six pence and is 122|7d an ounce. Sterling on New York
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  • 117 1 .—Reuter. At Hotel Under Different Name New York, May 20. A tragic sequel to the disappearance of the New York banker Mr. J. H. Harriman is that he was discovered by tne police in an hotel in Roslyn, Long Island where he had registered under a different name.
    .—Reuter.  -  117 words
  • 494 1 Mr. Andrew Caldecott APPOINTMENT THAT WAS EXPECTED The Pinang Gazette is officially informed that the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies has selected Mr. Andrew Caldecott, C. M. G., C. B. E., M. C. S. to succeed Sir John Scott, K. B.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 15 1 T. NAGATA brothers dentists Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street
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    • 113 1 E. O. HOTEL DINNER DANCE Wednesday, 24 th: May, 1938. Dance Music by the band of the S.S. PRESIDENT GARFIELD.” (Please book your tables early.; THE TIRELESS SALESMAN- An advertisement in the “Pinang Gazette” is a tireless salesman. Eroia. one week’s end to another it talks business without boring potential
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1813 2 RATES FOR CASUAL TENDERS V.-.W.W/.W.'. S o Xration BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS LIMITED. TENDERS are invited for the erection flncorporated in the Straits Settlements.) UEIIEDI A of premises at Acheen Street, Penang. ■Cis FIEIrtKLAWI/w’XsflE w Plans and full particulars may be obtained ns a a nna “Q ah i a* from the
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  • 3516 3 H OME NEWS FOR MALAYA AIR SERVICE TO AUSTRALIA ROUTE VIA Karachi and Singapore game shooting FROM PENANG NEW R.G.A. CHAIRMAN'S CAREER: LONDON TIN CORPORATION'S RECOVERY: ASPECTS OF THE TRADE OF SIAM (From Our Own Correspondent) London, May 10. NE W BRITISH AIR SERVICE Th British Gov rnnu nt propose
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 11 3 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.
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    • 172 3 BUILDING MATERIALS S ENQUIRIES INVITED E E 5 Coke, v Steel Rails and Accessories, m y Tiles, 1 Light Railway Materials q Hyrib, Galvanished Ridgings, T CemenJ, AVI y oo a||< Q r sf ee f E Shovels, p Mild Steel Plates. A g r i s o I, Paints
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  • 676 4 THRILLING FIGHTS AT FUN FROLIC Nai Smarn Defeats Kay Yong At the Fun Frolic boxing contests last night the main event between Nai Smarn and Kay Yong provided thrills in every round Nai Smarn scored a success by beating a good boy in the Perak ex-cham-pion after ten rounds of
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  • 112 4 WRESTLING AT FUN FROLIC A crowd witnessed the first wrestling match at Fun Frolic Park yesterday evening. The opening bout which w’as fought in Indian style between Din and Par Din ended in a draw after a slow contest. The second match between Atta Singh and A. Paramanatham was a
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  • 919 4 Second-Lieut. A. H. Farr, S.S.V.F., has been promoted lieutenant. Mrs. E. H. L. Gilbert, of Papan, is a patient in Batu Gajah Hospital* Mr. G. L. Gibson, Surveyor, F.M.S. Survey Department, has gone on long leave. Mr. J. C. Cobbett has been appointed to act temporarily as
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  • 211 4 Miss I. M. Payne and Mr. William Gilliam The wedding took place at St. A Presbyterian Church, Singapore, on afternoon of Mr. William Gilliam, only of Mr. William Gilliam, of c!ier J s rey, and Miss Isabel Margaret fourth daughter of Mr. James Payne and the late Mrs.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 279 4 r z fXILEA Iff PERRINS'\ A SAUCE ||a|||||B Gives added I] gpllfed zest to home- Efes«S3|L cooked dishes. Zr gw||g\" GIVE THEM THE PEN j& YOU’D LIKE TO OWN YOURSELF! pur?w r wJ&SB&r :>totop— »JM— KKXjj&EjaM6ks®g, gf t J»r' Isn’t the best gift for friends or members of the family
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    • 112 4 iColutnbia OFFER YOU THIS MUSICAL MASTERPIECE AT A PRICE THAT IS WITHIN YOUR REACH. COLUMBIA SUPERHET SEVEN" AUTOMATIC RADIOGRAM. 8 RECORDS ARE CHANGED AUTOMATICALLY. JUST PRESS A BUTTON AND SIT BACK AND ENJOY HALF AN HOUR OF MUSIC THAT IS MAGNIFICENTLY REPRODUCED. ITS PURITY OF TONE AND ABUNDANT VOLUME IS
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  • 310 5 Willia ms I" Form CAPTURES 5 WICKETS FOR 5 RUNS A cricket match pfcyed on the Patanid ground between the Peelers and the st Xavier'S Institute resulted in a win for the latter by 96 runs. The feature of the match was the fine batting
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  • 121 5 Exciting Second Half (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, May 21. witn aiXi lought interesting game was yest* S J 1 Stia Kesu kaa n ground p when Alor Star XI beat the In 1 A XI by the 0(141 goal ln three, xroim f
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  • 97 5 SI NGAPORE FLYING CLUB CRASH Due to Engine Trouble S& tUrdav in K «r d ln fOrmatiOn flying On Sinea I n k ,nga P°re, one of the Royal by kiTv F 'ying Club machines, piloted «ruS. B'’‘ 8 UeUt S H Chief Inpilot r W4tb r E A Bnxlle
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  • 326 5 Chong Jin Bats Well HUTCHINGS SCHOOL BEATEN The inter-school match between thfl Hutchings School and the Penang Free School was played yesterday and resulted in a win for the latter by 76 runs. The following are the scores HUTCHINGS SCHOOL Chan Soo Beng b Khoo Phin Hong
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  • 249 5 Italy To Meet Great Britain Montreal, May 21. In the Davis Cup, North American zone final the United States eliminated Canada by five matches to nil. Allison (United States) beat Wright (Canada) 6-2, 7-5, 6-2. Vines (United States) beat Nunns (Canada) 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. Vines (United States) beat
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  • 418 5 Match Drawn (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, May 21. The match between the Selangor Club and the Selangor Non-Benders which started yesterday and was stopped owing to rain, was continued to-day and ended in a draw. Hussey who played a delightful innings was unbeated
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  • 503 5 Narrow Win For Chinese RIFF-RAFFS BEATEN BY 11 RUNS The Chinese Recreation Club ’A’ defeated the Riff-Raffs yesterday by 11 runs. The following are the adores C.R.C. “A”—IST INNINGS Ng Teik Lee b F. de Cruz 15; Tai Liang Kheng b Stewart 7; Eu Cheow Eang
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  • 37 5 .—Reuter. England Defeats Switzerland Beme, May 20. In glorious weather, and before a crowd of 28,000 spectators, England defeated Switzerland by 4 goals to nil. At the interval England led by one goal to nil.-
    .—Reuter.  -  37 words
  • 403 5 Impressions of Match Played at Taiping (From Our Own Correspondent.) Taiping, May 21. The next State Trial will be held at Ipoh on Saturday, May 27 and the Selection Committee, after due deliberation last evening, has selected the following players for the next turn-out. Whites: —Burton (Krian);
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  • 78 5 Municipality of George Town The health statement for the Municipality of George Town for the month of April 1933, shows a total of 237 death» —145 males and 105 females —the deathrate being 19.50 per mile compared with 19.39 in the preceding month and with 18.91 in the
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 23 5 IT *****1 T I IT TT '>{l Kc u. r ot All Representative :—Robert Blau Malaya) Hong Kong Bank Chambers, Singapore. ‘Phone 47i1.
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    • 73 5 PENANG BOY SCOUTS LOCAL ASSOCIATION. The EMPIRE DAY SPORTS will be held on Francis Light Ground on May 24th 1933, commencing at 3 p.m. NO INVITATIONS ALL WELCOME. FOR SALE Surplus Budwood. B.DI 5, AVROS 150, 152 185, TJIRANDJI 1 16, packed in cases 15 cents per yard. Minimum order
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    • 164 5 Wliiteaways The Luxura FOUNTAIN PEN THE STUD SELF-FILLING PEN Fitted 14 carat Gold Nib Entirely British Made As good as the best at considerably less Come in and try FIVE MODELS Standard model fitted K carat gold nib in medium fine broad or oblique tins Fancy marbled barrels of Green,
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 166 5 WIRELESS r 8.8. C. Programme f For Straits Settlements, and Federated Malay States from the Empire transmitted Daventry, England. Two of the following frequencies and wavelengths will be used in the transmissions to the Indian zone. Announcement* will be made at frequent intervals. Call Sign Frequency Wavelength GSB 9,510 kc|s
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  • 1880 6 Anticur Wins Inaugural Race: Refill And Comprador Placed CROWDS MISS FIRST RACE Complete Breakdown Of Traffic Arrafigements CANUTE AND ARGENT UPSET (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, May 20. The Inaugural Race was won by Anticur, with Refill second, Comprador third and Short Suit fourth. Sunshine
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  • 170 6 Colours Beat Whites GOOD SHOW BY NEW MEN (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, May 20. The first State trial was played to-day at Taiping and resulted in a win for the Colours by two goals to one. The Colours consisted of new material but played surprisingly
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  • 872 6 Chinese Defeat Malays MALAYS UNFORTUNATE The First Division League Football match on the Victoria Green on Saturday naturally attracted a record crowd it was the first meeting between these two sides since the league matches last year. The Chinese this year are a considerably stronger side.
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  • 140 6 Selangor Be a Cn By Ipoh (From Our Own Conv Despite very heavy ran the ground into pools of water club football match between the Crub and the Ipoh Club was m evening before a moderate attfn < There was a late start rain which fell throughout p
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 128 6 LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH THE BEST IN STATIONERY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING DIE STAMPING AND COPPER PLATE PRINTING EXECUTED PROMPTLY AND CORRECTLY The Pinang Gazette Press Limited. WWS AP/Ot STEEL I Sureandcertaintorillfenule I complaints. Every lady •ho’"® keep box house, EDMONDS I The English Pharmacy 52-54, Beach Street, Penang F
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  • 384 7 A id For Distressed Journalists THE KING’S GOOD WISHES mMsa from the King, an patron. best wish®» i<* praspenar’fV;, was read at the 70th anni- << or the Newspaper Press MSV Fair Hotel on May 8. Walter, Of the "Times." pre- nronosed “The Newspaper Press pded.
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  • 650 7 Alleged Wrongful Arrest At A London Stores Mr. Justice Branson and a special jury, in the King’s Bench on May sth, heard an action brought by Miss Sarah Annie Roberts, of Welbeck Street, London, claiming damages from Harrods, Ltd., London, for alleged false imprisonment
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  • 301 7 German Bride of Policeman It was revealed on May 3, that the wed*i®g took place recently of Miss EvaAufseeser, the beautiful 23-year-old daughlf’r of Mrs. Kathleen Isobel Aufseeser, who' Oied in tragic circumstances a month ago, Mr Gifford Gerald Brereton Edgelow, 24-year-old London City police-constable. The
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  • 843 7 Only Woman Driver Finishes Third OFFICIAL HIT BY FLYING WHEEL A slight-built, dark-eyed woman proved before a vast crowd at Brooklands that women drivers can rank with the greatest racing aces in the country. The woman was Mrs. E. M. Wisdom, and she was the only entrant
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  • 358 7 MAY, 1933 MAY 23 Penang Turf Club, half-yearly meeting 4.45 p.m. League Football: P.R.C. “B” v. Bousfield's, Police Ground; Penang Teachers v Municipality, Dato Kramat Ground. MAY 24 Empire Day Sports, Francis Light School ground, 3 p.m. Singapore Turf Club Meeting, 2nd day MAY 25 Automobile Association
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 45 7 X Yoe need suffer no longer the pein Mid discomfort of Rheumatism ScUtfca. Lumbago If your blood Is kept In a pure and healthy state t remove the cause of the trouble by Caking Clarke's Blood Mixture. Qf Mt CJwtr end Stems, AfMffv UQUU) TABLETfrf*
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    • 138 7 WINGET concrete mixers STONE CRUSHERS TK X ALSO MACHINES FOR Concrete Brick Making, BrX Concrete Block Making, Concrete Slab Making, Concrete Tile Making, Concrete Pipe Making Screening Plant Conveyors I the 'QX BU rn LANCASTER DRUM "The Drum you can't Beat" WINGET Open Drum Mixers are made the Burn Lancaster
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  • 645 8 The Russian experiment in all its aspects arouses the curiosity of the average man for it is something of which he knows very little, and of which he only catches glimpses at odd intervals. Nobody can tell precisely what is happening in Russia, for propaganda on
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  • 1279 8  -  wu’th every penny.”—T. Thompson in the Manchester Guardian.” Nothing had happened in Plum Street for quite a long time. That is, nothing outside the ordinary nature of things. A funeral, two births, and one or two distraints. But all of these had been conducted with decorum Matt Holt was
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  • 791 8 TSARIST RELICS 1 The largest collection of jewels a personal possessions of the forrJ House of Russia ever seen in AnJ yal the present time being offered f 0? &t I piecemeal, in one of the New York a mental stores. The collection Dr. Armand Hammer duringT
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 205 8 Are you still using your throat as a filter When tobacco is burnt, harsh irritants are prdduced. If the cigarettes you smoke are not filter-tipped. then your throat rmrfi'be the filter. With the impurities filtered out. you p otect your 4 throat trorn irritation, and enioy to the full the
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    • 24 8 Kt Mils Obtainable at ALL THE LEADING DEALERS OK FROM THE AGENTS: Henry Waygh Co., Ltd., PENANG. ■,mrutwr»ninnrini»tr:nr< ■mir«r’Ptrt»m» "*****3131au0t11 CrUJKnjn J 1L**********J 1.A7
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  • 190 9 Roosevelt Proposals Accepted OTHER COUNTRIES’ FEAR—A LIVING REALITY Anxious For Pact Without mentioning Japan by name, Mr. Lin Sen, Chairman of t he National Government, makes a strong reference to Japanese military activities in his reply to President Roosevelt’s proposals which he
    of the Prime Minister.—Rugby Radio Service and Reuter.  -  190 words
  • 422 9 Banned Because of U.S. Naturalisation Mr. H r W,l London, May 5 »eer who hoc 1 kULSOn English engirt burned tT 't natUralised in America, has h. 13 countr y some months XX ~y lntonned that he <* opening a h 1 main for the purpose would
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  • 283 9 Gang Fight Sequel “REALLY A MURDEROUS ASSAULT After a three days’ trial before Mr. A. W. Hay, the Singapore Second Magistrate, the case of voluntarily causing hurt against seven Chinese, one of whom was a police constable attached to the Central Station, was concluded
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  • 681 9 London’s Orderly Labour Day Demonstration London, Maj’ 8. With thousands of demonstrators converging on Hyde Park from all parts of London, Labour Sunday proved to be the biggest demonstration of the year. Hours before the speakers were due to address their supporters thousands were on
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  • 111 9 of the Prime Minister.—Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. Great sympathy is felt for Mrs. Mackereth, who came this year to Burma from Warminster, Wiltshire, where her mother, Mrs. Stephens, lives, and was married on March 1 at the Cathedral, Rangoon. The deceased, who was 35
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  • 100 9 TlN—Spot SATURDAY TO-DAY London £lB9-12-6 £lB9-12-6 TIN—(3 Months) London £lB9-15-0 £lB9-15-0 Singapore lol so $101.37% Business Done I Penang ***** Business Done Buyers-no sellers. Nom.—no buyers. COPRA— (Sundried) $3.95 $3.95 BLACK PEPPER 317.00 $17.00 rubber London 2^d 2^d New York 4%c.(G) 4%c.(G) Singapore cts. 9% cts. TAPIOCA Fair
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 64 9 Sli.tnp or no slump, all the advertising business that reaches this office is not accepted. Our Advertising Department exercises discrimination. It has to live up to the traditions of a century of unbroken publication and maintain its reputation for giving advertiser and consumer a square deal. If you see it
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    • 84 9 THE IDEAL” V i i FOOD FOR THE TROPICS The Nourishment A Child Receives From Breast Milk And HUMANISED TRUFOOD x Is Virtually Identical. EACH TIN STAMPED WITH DATE YOUR SAFEGUARD. humanised OBTAINABLE FROM ALL CHEMISTS AND HIGH CLASS STORES. o SOLE AGENTS FOR MALAYA THE DISPENSARY (1929) LTD„ BISHOP
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  • 6254 10 The following are the directors’ reports of the Austral Malay group to be presented at the annual mee‘ings to be held at Taiping on May 31: The directors present herewith their report, accompanied by duly audited statements of account, for the year ended December 31st,
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 368 11 Pf Zw *W' ’T’ -?> E. tb bTjfrjfiLM rm pt Vn V-iMI t I J DISTRIBUTORS 1 jl HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD. 4<L 1 1 T SINGAPORE. PENANG, KUALA UMPUI mAIPON» < 1,1 I insist UPON OBTAINING K EAOLE&GIOBt constipation I TOOL STEEL—DRILLS—HACKSAWS j check it at once mth I
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  • LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
    • 1619 12 Low Level of Expenses PREPARATIONS FOR A PROSPEROUS FUTURE The twenty-third annual general meeting of the Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Limited, was held on March 29 at Winchester House, Old Broad Street, London, E. C. Mr. Frederick Anderson, the chairman, said: After a year such as we have just
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    • 2114 12 Government Criticised METHOD OF ACCEPTING TENDERS The annual general meeting of Gammon (Malaya) Ltd. was held recently in the offices of the company. Ocean Building, with Mr. H. Elphick in the chair. Others present were Dr. H. T. Wee, Messrs. J. A. Clarke, J. G. Campbell, e.
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    • 58 12 PENANG, MAY 22 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank On London Bank Demand 213 13)16 4 m|ts 2)3 29 32 Private 3 m|ts credit 2|4 5)32 3 Documentary 2|4 9)32 On New York Bank Demand 44% France T.T. 980nom India T.T. 153 Hongkong T.T. 39 dis. nom. Shanghai T.T.
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    • 693 12 at 11 a.m. to-day. Saturday MINING B yeraSeUe Ayer Weng 92 i/ 2 i.oo Ayer Hitam 13 3 l 3f9ex 1 Batu Caves 42 sitam5 itam 29 S Hong Fatt 35 28 11 Kamunting 86 90 Killinghall 86 90 »1 KinU 102 I.M ii) Klang River
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  • 514 13 Schedule Of Principal Lines n'MioM sU9tof Tesseto rlTlng penang durtDg ,ie week: PORT TO-DAY 6S BAWANG from Pungah and GhirW- IJNA from Victoria Point. Sails for P llnl MergUi TaV y roon and Moulmein. R MALACCA from Pangkalan Brandan SS “d Langkat. Sails for the same
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  • 1753 13 AIR MAILS A mail for Java and Southern Sumatra by train to Singapore and thence by Dutch Air Mail Service K.N.I.L.M. will be closed at 6 p.m. to-day. OUTWARD MAILS A mail for Asahan and Paneh by the s.s. “Jeram” will be closed at 4 p.m. today. A
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  • 125 13 Latest Quotations Saturday Friday Paris ..86% 86 New York 3.86% 3.87% Montreal 4.45% 4.45 Brussels 24.34% 24.32 Geneva 17.55% 17.52% Amsterdam 8.42% 8.41% Milan ..65 64 13,16 Berlin 14 13,32 14.37% Stockholm 19.50 19.50 Copenhagen 22.45 22.45 Oslo 19 11|16 19 11|16 Vienna 31% 31% Prague
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  • Page 13 Miscellaneous
    • 51 13 W'® -A nfc VM SEASON EXTENDED TILL 6.75 TO-NIGHT LAST NIGHT 9,30 FIRST NATIONAL’S GLORIOUS ALL COLOUR MUSICAL COMEDY "KISS ME AGAIN" WITH BERNICE CLAIRE WALTER PIDGEON TO-MORROW! THE “WIDE-MOUTHED” COMEDIAN JOE E. BROWN IN HIS COMEDY HIT OF HITS "THE TENDERFOOT" A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE. BOOKINGS AT MOUTRIE’S ’PHONE
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    • 281 13 .-.AI tW: f: ,WI AV 1* H Nah IF LAST TWO PERFORMANCES 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.30 The Sensational Star of TROUBLE IN PARADISE HERBERT MARSHALL WITH SARI MARITZA CHARLIE RUGGLES IN "EVENINGS FOR SALE" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. TO-MORROW A BOMBSHELL OF THRILLS AND LAUGHS! HOWARD HUGHES Presents “COCK OF THE AIR”
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  • 2331 14 THE INFALLIBILITY OF DOCTORS THE STRESS OF MODERN LIFE: ESSOLUBE TO REPLACE PETROL: INVISIBLE RAY THIEF TRAP (From Our Own Correspondent) London, May 6. HOPE FOR INCURABLES An appeal to people suffering from apparently incurable diseases not to give up hope and activity, but to give a
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 89 14 HM wllgiiO» K i’WL ■■■lrXgl Wtew seven Commandments FOR Advertisers (1) Be legible—first, last and all the time. (2) Conform to certain ascertainable conditions, aesthetic and/or traditional (3) Be as distinctive as possible. (4) Be suitable in character to the sense of the words printed. (5) Make border and illustration
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 2077 15 /X ,:~n i p o.~british india r v AND APCAR L,NES 1 (Companies Incorporated in England) EIOIMBU TRAVEL HOME BY DOLLAR MA L PASSENGER MdCARGO services Leaves Due iiip LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Penang London LINE Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co., Penang, Teluk Anson, Port SwetVeB *T London. Rotterdam
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  • 2007 16 Conviction Upheld JUDGE HOLDS WAGERING WAS ESTABLISHED Definition Of A Common Betting House In the Supreme Court this morning Mr. Justice J. C. Cobbett delivered judgment in the appeal of Lim Keng Chuan, manager of the New Bazaar, Penang, who was recently convicted in
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  • 243 16 May Monthly Medal (Bogey) J. Moncur 1 up (winner). L. C. Smith all square (runner-up) J. M. Scoular 1 down. J. E. A. Clark 1 down. W. A. Young 2 down R. L. Pim 2 down. H. R. S. Law 2 down. W. H. Brodie 3 down.
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  • 368 16 Two Fowls Stolen Leong Thuk, Chinese, pleaded guiltyin the Police Court this morning to the theft, at the back of house 138, Dato Kramat Road, at 2.40 a.m. on Sunday May 21, from a building used for the custody of property, of one fowl, value 25 cents,
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  • 436 16 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kota Bharu, May 19. His Excellency the High Commissioner, accompanied by Mr. H. G. Beveerley A.D.C. and Mr. R. J. Curtis, private secretary, with the Hon. Mr. A. C. Baker and Capt. H. A. Anderson, 1.5.0., in attendance, left for Kuala Pa’ Amat
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 104 16 NEW SPRINGTIDE HOTEL. Tanjong Bungah Penang Telephone No. 60. Grand Fancy Dress Ball ON SATURDAY, 3rd, JUNE 1933 From 8 pm. to 1 a.m. ON H.M. KING’S BIRTHDAY. 4 Prizes 2 for Ladies and 2 for Gentlemen. 2 Prizes 1 for Lady and 1 for Gentleman with the funniest costumes
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    • 262 16 I OUR BUSINESS i mare than a place for (he n F profitable di sposo of merchandise, for if behind it the element o f personal interest, with a keen desire to be of service A VISIT fo th P ub,ic FROM YOU If at any time you are not
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