Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 September 1933
1933-09-02
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1933-09-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE £5l LISHED 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY 205. Vol. LXXXXI. SATURDAY, 2nd SEPTEMBER, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
-
Article140 1933-09-02 1 by Radio Service. To s Redeemed In December NO! CE IN LONDON GAZETTE London, September 1. T) Office announces that the State for India in Council, with the conditions specified in 8' 1 ;us of May 19, 1931 under in trit i e >. t!?. by Radio Service. - 140 words
-
Article105 1933-09-02 1 —Reuter. German Decree Berlin, Sept. 1. T ion of Jews to Palestine is to b. y ‘iv a decree published in the i. r. the publication of which iso:’ ribed as premature. E ill place amounts exceeding l.oou j pounds—the sum now allowed t 1—Reuter. - 105 words
-
Article63 1933-09-02 1 Rugby Radio Service. Exci. Contest Expected London, Sept. 1. Minister, who is the guest of rry at Mount Stewart, Nor- will to-morrow witness the Trophy Race before leaving evening. Judging from the i in trial runs on the Ards mdy close and exciting conMotoi racing enthusiastsRugby Radio Service. - 63 words
-
Article62 1933-09-02 1 filter. xlian Defeats Ted Phelps j Toronto, Sept. 2. i, ce, Australia, won the World’s lf Gli ln Sculling Championship beatTed Phelps (Great Britain» j’ over a three mile course. The 2( ne were 19 min. 26 secs, and j t| secs. Pearce led by three ’he endfilter. - 62 words
-
Article80 1933-09-02 1 —Reuter. Against Mr. De Valera Dublin, September 1. A move towards consolidating the opposition against Mr. de Valera into a new party, led by General O’Duffy was made to-day when the executive of the Centre Party decided to recommend the party to agree to merge with—Reuter. - 80 words
-
Article145 1933-09-02 1 Reuter Wireless. But Determined to Ensure Security Paris, August 29. A declaration to the effect that he was completely reasured after his first day’s inspection of the eastern frontier was made by the Premier, M. Daladier, speaking at the village of Sarregue Mines in AlsaceReuter Wireless. - 145 words
-
90 1933-09-02 1 —Reuter Wireless. Sir Phillip Magnus, Bart. London, August 29. By the death of the distinguished scientist, Sir Phillip Magnus Eart., at the age cf ninety at Chilworth, Surrey, and London are deprived of cne cf the principal educationalists who was associated with such work throughout the.—Reuter Wireless. - 90 words
-
Article87 1933-09-02 1 Reuter Wireless. Public Prosecutor’s Application Approved Athens, August 29. The Appeal Court has approved of the Public Prosecutor’s warrant for the arrest of Insull Senior who was brought before the Court in connection with the request from the United States for his Insull stated that heReuter Wireless. - 87 words
-
67 1933-09-02 1 Reuter Wireless. Big Drop During First Seven Months Dublin, August 29. The total trade of the Irish Free State with Great Britain for the first seven months of 1933, has declined by over £6,500,000 compared with the corresponding period of 1932 and trade, Reuter Wireless. - 67 words
-
Article73 1933-09-02 1 -Rugby Radio Service. MR. HENDERSON AS LABOUR CANDIDATE London, September 1. Polling took place to-day in the parliamentary by-election at Clay Cross, Derbyshire, where Mr. Arthur Henderson, chairman of the Disarmament Conference, is the Labour candidate. He is opposed by a National Candidate in Mr. John-Rugby Radio Service. - 73 words
-
Article85 1933-09-02 1 lir, three army airmen being killed.—Reuter Wireless. 12 Killed and 20 Injured New York, August 29. Twelve people have been killed and at least twenty injured in a series of disasters in the South United States. At Tucumcari, New Mexico, a passenger train crashed intolir, three army airmen being killed.—Reuter Wireless. - 85 words
-
53 1933-09-02 1 they passed the legislature. —Reuter Wireless. Albany, New’ York, August 29. Two bills, one to prevent gangsters from preving on legitimate business and another outlawing the t. ansportation and use of light machine guns by gangsters, have been signed by Governor Lahman, after they passed thethey passed the legislature.—Reuter Wireless. - 53 words
-
Article67 1933-09-02 1 Rugby Radio Service. BUT GRAVE ANXIETY CONTINUES London, September 1. A bulletin issued to-day stated “there is no appreciable change in Lord Grey’s condition.” A relapse occurred yesterday when it w r as announced that he w’as weaker. He is now apparently just holding hisRugby Radio Service. - 67 words
-
Article30 1933-09-02 1 Reuter Wireless. Guard Killed and 25 Passengers Injured Paris, August 29. The Paris-Royan express was derailed to-day at Saumur. The guard w’as killed and tw’enty-five passengers injured.—Reuter Wireless. - 30 words
-
Article52 1933-09-02 1 -Reuter Wireless. Mr. Ickes Appointed Administrator Hyde Park, August 29. President Roosevelt has appointed Mr. Ickes, Secretary for the Interior, as Administrator of f he. oil code with a virtual dictatorship of the oil industry which has recently been engaged in over-production and price-cutting. Price-fixing is-Reuter Wireless. - 52 words
-
Article74 1933-09-02 1 Co-operation Promised (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Sept. 1. It is officially announced that Luang Pradit having undertaken to co-operate with the government on the basis of the main lines of economic policy laid down by the government, the King has been graciously pleased74 words
-
144 1933-09-02 1 VJA UVU LUlUHiai UItWIVUO nitXi Ct VIVVV VVZ 111 ternational co-operation. Reuter Wireless. Home Office Committee Being Formed London, August 29. A national scheme for closer co-operation between the various police forces in the country is being launched by a Home Office committee whichVJA UVU LUlUHiai UItWIVUO nitXi Ct VIVVV VVZ 111 ternational co-operation. Reuter Wireless. - 144 words
-
Article93 1933-09-02 1 —Reuter Wireless. In Connection With Malmedy Outrage Brussels, August 29. We will stop this business once and for all, declared Belgian officials at Malmedy in connection with an outrage by three young Nazis who cressed the border into Eupen and insulted members of the public and seriously.—Reuter Wireless. - 93 words
-
Article69 1933-09-02 1 —Reuter Wireless. But Same Pay New York, August 29. Mr. J. D. Rockfellers 3,000 acre estate in the Pocantino Hills, where 290 men are employed, exclusive of the domestic staff, is now worked to a code, the men receiving the same pay for a forty hour—Reuter Wireless. - 69 words
-
Article58 1933-09-02 1 with 7 1.64 d. last week.—Rugby Radio Service. London, Sept. 1. Applications for tenders for Treasury Bills were opened to-day at the Bank of England and totalled £66,580,000. The amount allotted in bills at three months was £45,000,000. The average rate per cent, accepted was 7[1.95d. as comparedwith 7 1.64 d. last week.—Rugby Radio Service. - 58 words
-
Article173 1933-09-02 1 Well-Known Singapore Lawyer 25 YEARS AT LOCAL BAR (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore. September 1. The death took place in London, this morning, of John G. Campbell, principal of the well-known legal firm of that name, one of the senior members of the Singapore173 words
-
Article69 1933-09-02 1 pointment is for five years.—Rugby Radio Service. New Director Appointed London, Sept. 1. The Lord Commissioners of the Treasury have appointed Kenneth McKenzie Clark, keeper of the Department of Fine Arts in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, to be Director of the National Gallery in succession to Sir Augustuspointment is for five years.—Rugby Radio Service. - 69 words
-
Article44 1933-09-02 1 Reuter. New Quotas in Exchange for Concessions Paris, Sept. 1. The quota system is being revived on Octobar 1 and new quotas aie to be negotiated in exchange for concessions to French exports. Present quotas will stand up to twenty-five pei cent.—Reuter. - 44 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement12 1933-09-02 1 H TOKISATSU ARTISTIC f: OGRAPHERS S-70, Bishop Street, PENANG. eplione No. /72.12 words
-
Advertisement49 1933-09-02 1 To <0) T° sive Baby keep Baby active contented sleep Happy play in the daytime, contented sleep at night, are the result of Bear Brand feeding. Baby will enjoy Bear Brand; you will be proud 1 of his healthful cheeks. iGIVE BABY BEAR BRAND isl fOR INVALIDS CONVALESCENTS TOO.49 words
-
Advertisement120 1933-09-02 1 LATEST FOR TO-DAY'S STORE RACES Page 5 TO-DAY'S CONTENTS Death of Mr. John G. Campbell 1 Luang Pradit to Return to Siam 1 Lord Grey Holding his own By-Election at Clay Cross 1 Party Mergers in Ireland 1 India 6 Pei Cent. Bends 1 L. C. C. Spring Examinations Results120 words
-
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1914 1933-09-02 2 RATES FOP CASUAL notices hovis bread OVERSE ™^pS ot BANKS SIM ILU run UHOUHL Hovis is not whole meal bread. RANKING CORPORATION nili-nTIPrurUTC It is not ordinary white flour bread. lB It is not brown bread. LIMITED. CT COLLEGE It is bread blended with wheat germ. ttioments 1 I ST.1,914 words
-
-
1010 1933-09-02 3 MAN WHO STOLE MONNA LISA AYS PAINTING IN THE LOUVRE IS A FAKE Startling Story most famous picture in the world—- da Vinci’s masterpiece, Monna the subject of a startling mystery, mce mourned when the painting n from the Louvre, Paris, in 1911.1,010 words
-
412 1933-09-02 3 G lie Torn From Window By a Hooked Rope Tied To Car: Crowd Stops Raid I H J ish-and-Grab men in a motor-car aes c I on the premises of J. F. Braving ton, L’ jewellers, in Wardour-street, Soho, on August 18. y brought412 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement231 1933-09-02 3 R h^*"****^* 1 I W 1 I a i 7 i al The Allure 11 T P er f ume C Wa''' 3i Artistry in self-expression 7 I is a precious asset of the Yx. experienced woman in social t J. I circles. She enhances her /LJ A y innate231 words
-
-
Article2014 1933-09-02 4 Spring Examinations 1932 SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES Higher Commercial Education Certificates Government Commercial Day School: Shorthand (100 words per minute) Saw Eow Khoon. Private Students :—Book-keeping and Accountancy M. Y. Che Din and Khoo Teng Kooi. French (with distinction):- Wong Yew’ Kee. Company Law :—Lee Keong Hoe. COMMERCIAL2,014 words
-
Article182 1933-09-02 4 With the Help of Kruschen “For nine years now’ I have used Kruschen Salts and could not do without them. I take a third of a teaspoon in a cup of water as hot as I can drink it. No sickness, no headaches now’. lam182 words
-
Article119 1933-09-02 4 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR CHURCH OF ENGLAND 12TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7.50 Litany. 8 a.m. Matins. Ps. LX VIII. Hymn 238. 8.30 Holy Communion. 9.15 Holy Communion Tamil. 6.30 Evensong. Ps. LXVI 156. Magnificat 49. Nunc Dimittis 61. Hymns 218, 172, 36, 27. WEDNESDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion.119 words
-
Article685 1933-09-02 4 Mrs. F. A. Mallard, of Johore Bahru, will be leaving for home on September 14 by the Gienapp. Dr p g. Currid has been seconded for service in Johore. At one time Dr. Currid was Health Officer, Tapah. Mrs. J. L. McFall, wife of the Hon’ble Mr.685 words
-
Article87 1933-09-02 4 Reformed Style for First Time On Saturday, the 26th AugusL at 4.15 p.m. at the Mariamman Temple, a marriage between Mr. M. Rethinam of Medan, and Miss Veer?jnmal, daughter of Mr. Anggappan of Lima Poeloeh. took place in the reformed style for first time among the87 words
-
Article116 1933-09-02 4 J Daughter of Mr. Lim Chin Guan The death occurred yesterday, at 550 p.m. at 15, Logan Road, of Mrs. Lee Eng Hock, wife of Mr. Lee Eng Hock, Managing Director of Tin Bee C 0.,, Penang, at the age of 26, Deceased, who116 words
-
Article63 1933-09-02 4 A Jumble Sale in aid of the funds of the Young Women’s Christian Association, Penang is arranged to be held at the Town HaP on the 7th of next month, October, at 4.30 in the afternoon. Gifts of clothing and other articles will be gratefully received at63 words
-
Article162 1933-09-02 4 First Annual Report ano Accounts (From Qur Own Correspondent) Alor Star, Sept. 1 The first annual general meeting ot Ibe Kedah Medical Recreation Club was RH at the club premises, on Thursday. ne annual report and accounts were adopte< The affairs of the ass< year were162 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement38 1933-09-02 4 TO LET Fully furnished bungalow to let from October, Ist. 1933. Quiet locality—New Race Course, 3, bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, basins fixed, Dining and Drawing rooms. Garage and Tennis Court. Rent Moderate. Apply 10, Race Course Road. ’Phone (132).38 words
-
Advertisement326 1933-09-02 4 NEW7|||||^BPlU;q Hr IM ji /^»1 J Hr* JLh s* <lll, U A I I 41 1 TYTJII-O < A BED TIME STORY MEDLEY DBlla2 YOU ARE TOO BEAUTIFUL Maurice Chevalier’s latest theme songs provide Carroll Gibbi for his piano art. A great record. J HIAWATHA’S LULLABY 3S Trot UB 657326 words
-
-
1095 1933-09-02 5 SELECTIONS OF THE EXPERTS SENLAC A STRONG FANCY FOR BIG RACE A Record Gallop (BY TIC-TAC) \ll seem well set for the opening of the Singapore Turf Club Gold Cup j to-day, at Singapore, but the only marplot appears to be the weather seems1,095 words
-
Article670 1933-09-02 5 Seven Goals To Three VISITORS WEAK IN DEFENCE The Darul Aihsan Football Club scored an easy victory by seven goals to three in their match with the Kuala Lumpur Methodist Union, which was played yesterday on the St. Xavier’s ground. The match was in aid of670 words
-
Article292 1933-09-02 5 Basco v. Bud Walley ATTRACTIVE CARD FOR NEXT WEEK (By “SECONDS OUT”) Boxing fans will welcome the return fight between Bud Walley and Bee Basco, which, subject to the Boxing Board’s approval, will probably be staged on Friday next at the Open-air Stadium. Those who witnessed the292 words
-
Article93 1933-09-02 5 To-day’s Final Group Photograph Prize Distribution The local Badminton Open Championships organised by the Penang Badminton Association will be concluded this evening at the Volunteer Headquarters. The Mixed Doubles final will be played off. Miss Lim Siew Hwa and Lim Hock San will oppose Mrs. Low Hooi Siah and93 words
-
Article184 1933-09-02 5 Exhibits at Fun Frolic Owing to inclement weather during the first three nights’ display, the exhibits at Fun and Frolic to commemorate the "feast of the seven virgins” were on view again last night. The exhibition was held in the centre hall of the park.184 words
-
Article252 1933-09-02 5 Worcester's Good Display YORKSHIRE BEATEN ON FIRST INNINGS SUSSEX DRAWS WITH WEST INDIES London, September 1. The following are the results of County cricket matches which were commenced yesterday. Yorkshire, the champion County again suffered a reverse, Worcestershire gaining first innings’ points from them. SURREY V LEICESTERSHIRE252 words
-
233 1933-09-02 5 Several Surprise Defeats Several surprise defeats were witnessed in. the Open Singles Tournament played during the week. Chin Sen 800, the Singles Champion of the Kempe Club, was eliminated in the 2nd round by his old rival, Ng Say Tee, in two straight sets 6233 words
-
Article200 1933-09-02 5 —Reuter. All American Final MISS ENID WILSON IN POOR FORM Exmoor, Illinois, Sept. 1. In the semi-final of the American Women’s Golf Championship over 18 holes Miss Virginia Van Wie, the holder, surprisingly beat Miss Enid Wilson, Great Britain, 6 and 5. THE PEAY The weather—Reuter. - 200 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement276 1933-09-02 5 BOWEL TROUBLES DUE TO STOMACH. Intestinal troubles are very frequent in hot climates, and often the cause may be traced to the stomach, for one of the most important functions of this organ is the protection of the intestines. Although the stomach often receives the food in a badly masticated276 words
-
Article246 1933-09-02 6 Chinese Critics Of “Chewing Gum” Civilisation COSMETICS AND MOVIES "If the Western world considers that tabloid newspapers, gangsters’ films and chewing gum are evidence of a higher civilisation, the Orient prefers its traditional estate.” Thus declared a Chinese delegate to the biennial conference of the Institute246 words
-
224 1933-09-02 6 Policeman Interrupts A Gang At Work “Put your gun on him.” is said to have been the shout of a man when a policeman appeared during a smash-and-grab raid in London early. Watches, diamond rings, and articles worth in all several hundred pounds,224 words
-
Article243 1933-09-02 6 14,000 Books Found Edwin Appleton, aged 49, a boarding- house keeper, of Belgrave-road. West- I 1 minster, was at Westminster Police Court; I I sentenced to three months’ hard labour for publishing a proposal for the sale of tickets in the Roman International Sweepstake on the243 words
-
709 1933-09-02 6 John Tranum, the man who falls from the sky for a living, tells of his terrifying ordeal when he trusted himself to a home-made parachute. Never borrow a parachute! To enter a competition I once had to borrow a ’chute, I and 1 took709 words
-
Article252 1933-09-02 6 Continental Motor Tours Popular More people are spending their holidays abroad now than at any period since the crisis of 1931. Tourist agents are very pleased at the briskness of trade during the past tw r o months, and the Automobile Association is working overtime drawing252 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement202 1933-09-02 6 M BOURJOIS- PARIS bj| E 711* jd3 1 [<|i I i|tl J 1 W/. r J t* a s i e t>°e <\o' s ,W<" e > B '< %o\ a" A e' e f e \O o' QdOC-® C A e t JpP 555 ’A e JMd •«> I202 words
-
Advertisement202 1933-09-02 6 ■O' "■liplM Built us a Bonnie Baby of letters from happy mothers give testimony to the wonderful results of Glaxo feeding. Health, contentment, a robust constitution —all these come normally to the Glaxo*fed baby. SUNSHINE WITH Uw BUILDS BONNIE BABIES Agents in India: H. J. FOSTER Co., Ltd., P. O.202 words
-
-
Article670 1933-09-02 7 gainst Japanese invasion.” —World Daily X’ews, Peiping. Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang has left Chahar last but whether the Chahar situation in be completely solved with his departure is still doubtful. In handling the situation the National iovenunent had insisted from the very be- inning that Marshal Fenggainst Japanese invasion.”—World Daily X’ews, Peiping. - 670 words
-
119 1933-09-02 7 —Shun Pao. Man-Power To Push Coaches Over Bridge Hankow, August 17. The express train service on the PeipingHankow Railway was resumed yesterday. As the Yellow River bridge is still under repair the trains have to stop on each bank of the river. Then the coaches will—Shun Pao. - 119 words
-
Article181 1933-09-02 7 —China Times. Adopted By China Merchants Steamers «r STRICT SEARCH BY RUSSIAN GUARDS Shanghai, Aug. 18. In view of the frequency of piracies in southern waters, the management of the China Merchants Steam Navigation Company has decided to adopt all necessary anti-pirate devices on all the steamers of—China Times. - 181 words
-
Article181 1933-09-02 7 present nwti 10 most serious for fifty years.—Ta Kung Pao, Tientsin. Entire Province In Danger Of Submersion Kaifeng, August 14. The flood waters of the Yellow River now threaten to submerge the entire province of Honan if the water continues to travel eastward at its present speed.present nwti 10 — most serious for fifty years.—Ta Kung Pao, Tientsin. - 181 words
-
Article164 1933-09-02 7 —Shun Pao. To Organize Company At Shanghai Shanghai, August 18. Soviet Russia’s trade with China has been improving by leaps and bounds ever since the formal resumption of relations between months, estimates show, no less than $10,000,000 worth of Soviet products have been imported into China and—Shun Pao. - 164 words
-
1070 1933-09-02 7 300,000 TROOPS IN SUPPRESSION CAMPAIGN CERTIFICATES ISSUED TO REAL FARMERS Nanchang, (By Mail). The Kiangsi province has formed the headquarters of the Communist Party for the past five years. During that period although the Government has sent successive campaigns against them, the Red menace has—Ta Wen Pao. - 1,070 words
-
Article102 1933-09-02 7 J .—Sin Wen Pao. Allied Forces’ Continued Success Chungking, August 17. The Allied troops have already captured Meichow, on the right bank of the Mm River, thus marking the complete collapse of General Liu Wen-huei’s defence. The soliders of the 24th Army have lest their fighting spiritJ .—Sin Wen Pao. - 102 words
-
Article89 1933-09-02 7 —Shun Pao. Last Batch Arrive At Shanghai Shanghai, August 18. All the eighteen aeroplanes purchased by the China Aviation League as a contribution to the Government have reached Shanghai. Aside from the first aeroplane which has already been handed over to the Government and the five aeroplanes now.—Shun Pao. - 89 words
-
Article194 1933-09-02 7 —Central China Daily News. Assistance From Soviet Russia JAPAN AND MANCHOUKUO CONCERNED Harbin (Special). According to the latest advices received here, the authorities of the Eastern Chinese Republic, which was recently organized by the Chinese Volunteers in Eastern Kirin, are bending their energy on building up a—Central China Daily News. - 194 words
-
Article121 1933-09-02 7 —Sin Wen Pao. In Spite Of Official Capture Reports Swatow, August 17. The Communists which recently captured Lenchen are rapidly approaching Changchow. The situation at Changchow is extremely tense and rigid searches of all pedestrians on the streets are being carried out by the garrison forces. Nobody—Sin Wen Pao. - 121 words
-
Article96 1933-09-02 7 Shun Pao. Exploiting Great Wall Territory Peiping, August 17. Bandits are extremely active in districts along the Great Wall which have recently been taken over by the Chinese authorities. It is understood that these bandits are subsidized by the Manchukuo authorities for the special purpose of creating disturbancesShun Pao. - 96 words
-
Article105 1933-09-02 7 i. —Shun Pao. Future Flotation Of Loan Shanghai, August 18. As security for the loan borrowed from the British Boxer Indemnity Fund Commission for the construction of the HankowCanton Railway, the Ministry of Railways is now drawing up plans for the flotation of a loan in Shanghai andi.—Shun Pao. - 105 words
-
Article545 1933-09-02 7 gardless of the consequences.”—Sin Wen. Pao. “Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang announced his retirement on August 6th and the Japanese military authorities announced their intention to recapture Dolonor on August Bth. The Japanese were clever enough to seize the opportunity when Chahar changed hands to reoccupy Dolonor before Generalgardless of the consequences.”—Sin Wen. Pao. - 545 words
-
Article91 1933-09-02 7 —Sin Wen Pao. Shanghai Preparations For Enthusiastic Welcome Shanghai, August 18. Various local public organizations are now making preparations to give Mr. T. V. Soong an enthusiastic welcome upon his return to Shanghai from the United States. Under the auspices of the Shanghai Chinese Chamber of Commerce,—Sin Wen Pao. - 91 words
-
Article98 1933-09-02 7 —Sin Wen Pao. General Strike If Abitration Fails Shanghai, August 18. Arbitration by the Municipal Government of Greater Shanghai in the recent labour trouble in the B.A.T. Company factory at Pootung was demanded at yesterday’s meeting of the Cigarette Workers’ Union. The workers are calling on the Shanghai—Sin Wen Pao. - 98 words
-
Article80 1933-09-02 7 —Sin Wen Pao. To Inquire Into Embezzlement Case Shanghai, August 18. The Association for the Relief of Chinese Volunteers in Manchuria held a meeting yesterday and decided that the Government should be requested to send a special commissioner to inquire into the embezzlement case which has discouraged the.—Sin Wen Pao. - 80 words
-
Article770 1933-09-02 8 During the War, there was a music hall song which dealt in frivolous vein with the rationing system. It achieved a certain amount of popularity. What the title of it was we cannot recall, but the first line of the chorus was “In these hard times You’ve770 words
-
Article329 1933-09-02 8 All serious students of British history and biography will weclome the warning i issued from Buckinham Palace recently. It reminds the public that the King has i copyright in a large class of books and documents, and that such material may not be printed without His Majesty’s329 words
-
Article874 1933-09-02 8 —H. L. B. in the Glasgow Herald. We met his master on the outskirts of a real country village about 40 miles south c_ Glasgcw. He had halted for a crack with the roadman, and the collie, obviously sheep-dog by the size, shape, and colouring ci him, lay—H. L. B. in the Glasgow Herald. - 874 words
-
Article734 1933-09-02 8 THE KING’S COPYRIG The issue of a direct; ham Palace reminding aula fence of Royal copyright is markable warning against use of Royal letters and IB memcirs and other worka n became necessary because usual number of such v and the authorities inu r too free publication734 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement375 1933-09-02 8 Ik’lt K ut HI’S f V v -M? f will be stopped by taking I Diarrhoea is usually caused by I inflammation of the intestines, generally I due to irritated nerves. I By taking Kalzana, the Calcium food, you I will provide your blood with the mineral i necessary to375 words
-
Advertisement34 1933-09-02 8 tftfel.L.’rt'j 1 ’'’"rrTTTTTTT*?! De Reszke The more you smoke the more you save— A COUPON IN EVERY TIN 77? c Aristocrat of Cigarettes De Reszke SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd. S.S. F.M.S. APB—33.34 words
-
-
Article135 1933-09-02 9 Reuter. ea> Confident Of I success I SIMLA. I c FERENCE mgkong, September 1. r of the Government use Cotton Delegation interviewed by Reu- m Maru,” said he was jects could be achievB ions put on a better B re imbued with deterB lout goodwill and wereReuter. - 135 words
-
Article300 1933-09-02 9 sephine Lady Sackville Sued By Ex-Policeman 'plnni Lady Sackville, of White L Roedean, Brighton, was Lr ’>n County Court, before A nes, by Thomas Seller, an policeman, of Brighton, for f 3 10s. r I nt on July 3, after seeing 1 Sa i s300 words
-
Article30 1933-09-02 9 Reuter. Highest Ever Recorded London, Sept. 1. Following the appreciation of the franc gold rose sharply to 130 B%d. an ounce the highest ever recorded.- Reuter.– Reuter. - 30 words
-
Article93 1933-09-02 9 HOLLAND THE GOLD STANDARD Reuter. Safety Further Emphasised BANK'S INCREASING STOCK Amsterdam, September 1. The safety of the gold standard is further emphasised, according to banking circles, bj the increasing gold stock of the Netherlands Bank and the renewed strength of the guilder compared with sterling. The accumulted deficits ofReuter. - 93 words
-
Article118 1933-09-02 9 VX II .—Reuter. Open Split Washington, September 1. That there is an open split within the National Recovery Administration over labour is revealed by the resignation of three members of the executive including Mr. Cates, General Johnson’s deputy who opposed 8 horizon ai labour policy as provocativeVX II .—Reuter. - 118 words
-
Article146 1933-09-02 9 Evidence of Indian Merchants The 53rd, 54th and 55th meeting of the Trade Commission were held in Singapore on the 29th, 30th and 31st August, when evidence was received from representative Indian merchants. Evidence was taken from Mr. C. M. Shah (Messrs. Chandulal Co.), Secretary of146 words
-
Article65 1933-09-02 9 During the week ending 26th August. 1933, exports from Malayan ports amounted to 41,069 cases, of which 25,389 cases were to the United Kingdom, 1,725 cases to the Continent of Europe, 12,825 cases to Canada and 1,130 cases elsewhere. Total exports for the period, Ist January,65 words
-
Article115 1933-09-02 9 "Brown Book Of German Terror" CRUDE PLANNING OF REICHSTAG FIRE London, September 1. A grave indictment of the Nazi regime was contaned in the Brown Book of German Terro. published tc-daj v/ith the name of Professor Einstein, as Chanman cf the International Committee to give the115 words
-
Article192 1933-09-02 9 Proclamation As To Future Plans Nuremberg, September 1. The claim that the whole nation supported the Nazi movement which had now become the German Reich was made in a long proclamation read on behalf of Herr Hitler at the opening of the Nazi Congress in the presence oi192 words
-
Article297 1933-09-02 9 Recruiting Begun For Red Cross Scheme Official approval has been given by the Air Ministry to a scheme prepared by the British Red Cross Society for the organization of Air Ambulance Detachments, and the society has now arranged to begin recruiting. Air Ambulance Detachments have already been formed297 words
-
Article598 1933-09-02 9 BLACKMAIL CHARGE A Liverpool business man who was referred to as Mr. X, figured in a case heard at Liverpool, in which Richard Stanley Williams, aged 28, a service engineer, of Pinehurst-avenue, Anfield, Liverpool, and Catherine Mary Williams, aged 21, formerly Catherine Mary Hughes, of598 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement145 1933-09-02 9 i w n Ywtw rvJ •ciuo:mc golo /•< THE SALUTE! Here they come... “Smiler” leading—a gallant and endless little army radiating Health and Happiness I The tramp of these V sturdy little feet is heard increasingly throughout the world to-day for Cow Gate is fast becoming world-famous and happy Mothers145 words
-
Article575 1933-09-02 10 YOUNG WIFE'S PERIL SEIZED AND THROWN TO THE GROUND A GIRL MISSING Pirbkight, (Surrey), Aug. 20. The grim shadow of some mad attacker is casting a gloom over this peaceful Surrey countryside. To-night, as darkness fell on the wooded hills, the fear that he was still575 words
-
Article93 1933-09-02 10 LIST NO. 31 The following donations to the above Fund received during August, 16th to 31st, 1933 are gratefully acknowledged Staff of Hutchings School $6.50, Staff of Francis Light School $8.50, Staff of Ms. Evatt Co. $18.20, Mr. A. B. C. $lO, Asiatic Members of Distribution Dept.93 words
-
Article197 1933-09-02 10 Fire Kept From Explosives And Tear Gas Store Six hundred soldiers saved the town of Shoeburyness, Essex, from being enveloped in clouds of tear-gas, when a grass fire threatened to destroy a large cylinder of the gas which belonged to the Royal Ar-1 tillery garrison.197 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement11 1933-09-02 10 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.11 words
-
Advertisement82 1933-09-02 10 y «BgJ|jj|'llllP .1 fefex W > f a WWi ft 3 BL W lx 1 'iF’-- X Ullllf t FJ "Ir"* V 1 distributors HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD. j i SINGAPORE. PENANG, KUALA LUMPUR a«d IRON. ,IH MALT 1 he best breakfast for everyone is Scott’s Porage Oats. Scotland grows82 words
-
Advertisement259 1933-09-02 10 J Newly discovered! a priceless safeguard to teeth —an entirely new cleansing and polishing material has been developed that is twice as soft as polishing materials commonly used in tooth pastes. Gives teeth a higher polish, brighter lustre—film stains disappear completely. THE Pepsodent Laboratories announce a the Pepsodent you have259 words
-
-
Page 10 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous390 1933-09-02 10 WIRELESS 8.8. C. Programme For Straits Settlements, and Federated Malay States from the Empire transmitter, Daventry, England. Two of the following frequencies and wa vel en gth s will be used in the transmissions to the Indian zone. Announcement* will be made at frequent Intervals. Call Sign Frequency Wavelengtl GSB390 words
-
-
Article439 1933-09-02 11 Ambitious Scheme EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE FOLLOWS David Alexander Sutherland, a wellknown Edinburgh accountant, and managing director of the debt collecting business of Sutherland, Ltd., was remitted to the High Court from the Edinburgh Sheriff Court. He had pleaded guilty to having pretended to certain persons that the business439 words
-
Article432 1933-09-02 11 Powers of Proposed Bill A Bill intituled and ordinance to amend I Ordinance No. 96 (Minor Offcences) is about to be introduced into the Legislative I Council. The object of the Bill is to enlarge the• catalogue cf noisy instruments, the sound- > ing of which is432 words
-
Article621 1933-09-02 11 Man Dies After Heavy Meal Medical comment on the lack of research work on Malayan poisons, fruits and cures was made at an inquest held by Mr. F. G. Bourne, the Singapore Coroner, on Wednesday, on a Chinese who died of poisoning alter eating durian621 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement451 1933-09-02 11 Dentists find e ac^s of most patients* teeth are dirty, because they use irdmary tooth-brushes like this simpcannot clean properly inside the old-fashioned brushes which urve of your teeth. They don’t fit I g. i \ey are shaped only for the outside nt only the Outside curve the curve—and it’s451 words
-
Advertisement117 1933-09-02 11 A, z*"*>.*'< -4. k Aim w r L’-.J y I» r m brM® I n it v WLsu*/ S /f j u MA/TEIW J SEVEN COMMANDMENTS FOR ADVERTISERS r (l) Be legible—first, last and all the time. (2) Conform to certain ascertainable conditions, aesthetic and/or traditional (3) Be as distinctive117 words
-
-
The Latest Commercial News
-
Article230 1933-09-02 12 Effects Of Beer Legalisations DEVELOPMENT IN AUTOMOBILE DESIGN The development of new industrial factors indicating an increased consumption of tin in America is analysed in a report issued by the United States Bureau of Mines, according to advices received from New York to-day (Wednesday). “In230 words
-
Article149 1933-09-02 12 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 1,137 th. auction on Wednesday. Tens Catalogued 1,301,953 lbs. 581.23 Offered 1,252,581 lbs. 559.10 Sold 1,192.757 lbs. 532.48 PRICES REALIZED Cents Per Lb. Ribbed Smoked Sheet Standard Quality 12 Good Average Quality 11% to 12% Fair Average’ Quality149 words
-
Article129 1933-09-02 12 The following are Tin Outputs for the month of August 1933 Rawang Tin Fields Ltd.—Hours 646, Cubic Yards 240,000, Piculs 504.00, Approxi Working Costs $19,250, Approx. Realization $32,000. Kuala Kampar Tin Fields Ltd.—Hours 400, Cubic Yards 145,000, Piculs 554.40, Approx. Working Costs $12,000, Approx’ Realization $37,500. Kundang Tin129 words
-
Article489 1933-09-02 12 KENNEDY CO. Share Report After a dull opening the latter part of this week has witnessed considerable activity and prices of Sterling tin shares have responded to the heavy buying orders from London. The price of the metal has advanced steadily and closing £220 shows an improvement of £7. The489 words
-
Article815 1933-09-02 12 After a dull opening, conditions in the local share market imporved considerably during the week, (state Messrs. Fraser and Co. in their report dated August 29) and a fair business can be reported, more es- pecially in tin shares, buying support at better prices now815 words
-
Article238 1933-09-02 12 British Research For New Markets Cockles need no longer, as the old song suggests, be “alive alive —O” to attract custom, for it is announced in a report issued by the Campden Research Station, Gloucestershire, that a process for canning cockles has been developed. T>e Campden Research238 words
-
Article123 1933-09-02 12 Latest Quotations Friday Thursday Paris 80 25 32 81 9 32 New York 4.53 4.52% Montreal 4.76% 4.76% Brussels 22.69% 22.81% ,Geneva 16.38% 16.48 Amsterdam 7.85% 7.91 Milan 60% 60% Berlin 14.26 13.33 Stockholm 19.37% 19.37% I Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 Oslo 19.90 19.90 Vienna 30 30123 words
-
Article199 1933-09-02 12 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. Rubber Sales Department Penang, August 30. During the interval the market has been dull, the undertone generally, however, being steady. Local values after fluctuating within narrow limits close with a slight gain on balance of cent per lb. Cables to hand this morning from London and New199 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement92 1933-09-02 12 F«j •cP Jig ■fi 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 all92 words
-
Advertisement227 1933-09-02 12 rIIF 11 I IT For restful and refreshing sleep, with cheerful energy for the tasks of the coming day, drink “Bull Dog” Guinness Stout. “Bull Dog” bottling retains to Its fullest extent the Bl creamy health and flavour K of the famous Dublin brew. B OIL IL ©©©-KW y ii227 words
-
-
Article530 1933-09-02 13 ?dule of Principal Lines owing Is a list of vessels arriving g from Penang during the week; IN PORT TO-DAY ,FU from Europe. \TANG from Tongkah, Kopah, and Victoria Point. Sails for ame ports to-day. 1 from Singapore and Port Swetm. Sails for the same ports530 words
-
Article631 1933-09-02 13 The Post Office notifies that a telegram from G.P.O. London says that the mail despatched from Penang on August 11 by the s.s. “Indrapoera” was delivered in London on August 31. AIR MAILS A mail for South America by steamer to Marseilles and thence by French Air Mail631 words
-
Article87 1933-09-02 13 SEPTEMBER 2 Singapore Races, Ist day. SEPTEMBER 6 Singapore Races, 2nd day. SEPTEMBER 9 Singapore Races, 3rd day. SEPTEMBER 13 Singapore Races, 4th day. SEPTEMBER 16 Singapore Races, sth day. PUBLIC AND BANK HOLIDAYS, IMS The remaining holidays and ether feetl mis fall on the following dates87 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement201 1933-09-02 13 PILES CAN BE CURED. A Treatment That Is Different If you are suffering the tortures of Piles and its kindred ailments, and have tried every known remedy without obtaining relief, we ask you to give Dr. Van Vleck s Absorptive Pile Plasma a trial. Its curative heaW art inn on201 words
-
Advertisement76 1933-09-02 13 Jiftsr JUness -•/J You need a revitalising tonic to help you to shake \ik build up your depleted reserf ves. A daily spoonful of Radio Malt g* ve a hllip to y° ur jaded K.‘.;• appetite, and you find again your former zest RADIO-MALT (Standardised Vitamins A, 81, 82, and76 words
-
-
Page 13 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous355 1933-09-02 13 Matinee To-Morrow at 2.45 p.m. STILL DRAWING BIGGER CROWDS M-G-M’s THRILL PICTURE OF THE YEAR. J a fruttfuAfay/j. f|aycr hctvm A MIRACLE OF UNDERSEAS DRAMA WITH ROMANCE AND t LAUGHS! STARRING j ROBERT MONTGOMERY MADGE EVA^S—WAiTEH HUSTON FOR RESERVATION PLEASE ’PHONE 261. I Matinee To-Day at 2.45 J ROBERT MONTGOMERY355 words
-
Miscellaneous122 1933-09-02 13 I liikj IM !11 Hi I lho 1 f kJO j r 1 I Ma'iKse 6.15 TO-MGHT 9.30 J 1 Positively the Last Night! i L FOX MOVIETONE’S GLORIOUS MUSICAL ROMANCE j 4 Fox Film Presents 1 I JANET GAYNOR 1 and her new screen j sweetheart 1 HENRY GARAT122 words
-
-
Article1272 1933-09-02 14 Climbers Recall Adventures DETACHED’ IN FACE OF DEATH “Alley-oop!” To Weary Porters How narrowly the 1933 Everest Expedition missed the final success of reaching the summit was related by the first two members of the party to return home, Mr. J. L. Longland and1,272 words
-
Article184 1933-09-02 14 Sir Edward Stern’s Bequest OLD MASTERS AND JAPANESE ART Famous pictures, including many old masters, will eventually pass to the nation under the will of Sir Edward David Stern, the well-known banker. Details issued show that his estate has been sworn at £640,964, with net184 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement239 1933-09-02 14 St. Ann’s Malvern Water Unrivalled for Purity HEALTH GIVING (Bottled from the famous St. Ann’s Well, Malvern.) CAILIDIEECIK’S PENANG. vj.'Xt <7 <- IF <1 <7 <7 <- -V- tSYour Enquiries FOR .Stainless ,S leel TO United Engine?rs limited PENANG. 7’57 7’t»7 7577’j77'~': 7'j77”77v 7 7v77v77'a G; 7'<7"77”7 7"7 7v 7”~~~~7239 words
-
Advertisement189 1933-09-02 14 r Wjr U A A How will he look when he grow ip? WILL he be strong, active, brimming with health Or weak, nervous, frequently ill? Much depends o n what food be eats now. Quaker Oats has nourished and developed millions of growing children to robust men and women.189 words
-
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement34 1933-09-02 15 L’ o,z u,, fh G, information &pp/(/. I ■az^AM Zf|CLp < <Bgire cHA sii^^ N v Loyd Ji tfWn rod e l f r |ka <-ISWmSBBm&HI T r »^L LOV P^J 1 AM B U34 words
-
-
CORRESPONDENCE
-
Article146 1933-09-02 16 (To The Editor of the Pinang Gazette) Sir,—l read with great surprise in your issue of yesterday that the President of the Municipal Commissioners had informed your representative that the usual fortnightly meeting for 30th August had not been called “because there was little or no business146 words
-
Article132 1933-09-02 16 Sir, —The Municipal Night Soil vans are generally seen at night when the work is «done but on any day at noon, one can see these vans along the streets also. I have seen them at the Magazine junction many times at noon. Can the Municipal Authorities132 words
-
-
Article195 1933-09-02 16 Results of Yesterday’s Matches Men’s Singles Handicap “B”:—A. W. Foster —4 beat R. G. Gibson —l5. 6 —4, 7—5. Ladies' Singles Handicap (Final): —Mrs. C. P. Purcell —15.4 beat Miss Fitzpatrick —3O. 6—3. 6—o. Men's Doubles Handicap :—H. D'Arcy Irvine and A. W. Wallich —l5 beat M.195 words
-
Article603 1933-09-02 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following were the latest quotatloni ID KENNEDY A —ahart list to-day. Yesterday To-day. Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Ayer Weng 95 1.00 95 1. 00 Ayer Hitam 14 3 15 0 14 3 15 0 Batu Caves 57 y 2 52603 words
-
Article392 1933-09-02 16 t RACE 1 RACE 2 RACE 3 RACE 4 RACE 5’ RACE 6 RACE 7 RACE 8 RACE 9 L_ I TIC-TAC 1. Angelus 1. Car-Pet 1. Bay Laddie 1. Campfire 1. Silver Monk 1. Fed Up 1. Row Boat 1. Combination /dtxtaxth 2 Su P ermare392 words
-
Article237 1933-09-02 16 To Open On December 23 RACING ON BOXING AND NEW YEAR’S DAY It is now definitely announced and is only subject to the formal approval of the S.R.A. that the Penang Turf Club 1934 New Year Meeting will commence on Saturday, December 23. The other237 words
-
Article94 1933-09-02 16 Municipality of George Town The health statement for the Municipality of George Town for the week ending Aug. 26. 1933, shows a total of 48 deaths—--31 males and 17 females —the death-rate being 16.94 per mille. compared with 16.04 in the preceding week and with 19.15 in the94 words
-
Article588 1933-09-02 16 Report for Eighth Annual Meeting The following are extracts from the Report of the Management Committee of the Indian Association, Penang, to be submitted to the Members at the Eighth Annual General Meeting of the Association to be held at No. 421, Dato Kramat Road, Penang, on588 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement39 1933-09-02 16 E. fir- O. PENANG’S PREMIER HOTEL. TO-NIGHT PENANG REPERTORY PLAYERS Present -3 "ITS A BOY" (Extension till 2 a.m.) (Special Launch at 2.30 a.m.) E. O. GARAGE. First Class Cars On Hire Day and Night ’PHONE 322. ’PHONE 322.39 words
-
Advertisement27 1933-09-02 16 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.27 words
-
-
Page 16 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous36 1933-09-02 16 WEATHER REPORT Temo. Wind Rainfal 6 a.m. 76 S 3 mm. Noon 87 S TIDE TABLES High Water. Low Wat* TO-DAT 11.22 a.m. 5.33 a.m. 12.10 a.m. 6.09 p.m. TO-MORROW 12.02 p.m. 6.15 a.m. 6.45 p.m*36 words
-