Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 8 September 1933

Total Pages: 16
1 16 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 19 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE TABLISHED 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY 210. Vol. LXXXXL FRIDAY, Bth SEPTEMBER, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • 471 1 Sf membered By Belgium And France MESSAGE FROM THE KING QUEEN London, September 7. nt Grey's body will be cremated at :i Cemetery at noon on Saturday lishop of Newcastle will conduct' .■'C At the same hour the memo- 1 ivice will be conducted by the
    471 words
  • 65 1 notifying fresh outbreaks —Rugby Radio Service. Aeroplanes and Wireless Employed London, September 7. Further heath fires have broken out toy from smouldering undergrowth in parts Surrey, Hampshire and Kent. Many autiful stretches of country have been faced. Troops have given invaluable serice in fighting ti e flames
    notifying fresh outbreaks—Rugby Radio Service.  -  65 words
  • 169 1 :.—Reuter. Suspended For The Present AWAITING DISCUSSIONS IN INDIA London, September 7. The proposed revision of the duties on silk and artificial silk have been suspended in view’ of the forthcoming Anglo-Japanese discussions. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in a letter to Sir George May, chairman
    :.—Reuter.  -  169 words
  • 27 1 No Further Development (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, September 7. Police enquiries into the mail bag robbery have so far brought no positive results.
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  • 82 1 Reuter. Unable To Say What His Work Will Be London, September 7. Sir Arthur Salter, interviewed by Reuter, said that he is sailing in a month’s time for China where he expects to remain for four or five months on the personal invitation of the Chinese Government.
    Reuter.  -  82 words
  • 33 1 Siamese Doctors and Censorship (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, September 7. Foreign trained Siamese doctors are initiating a movement to censor advertisements relating to patent medicines in the Siamese press.
    33 words
  • 32 1 Reuter. Paris, September 7. The Colonial Minister, M. Sarraut, succeeds M. Leygues as Minister of Marine. M. Dalimier succeeds M. Sarraut. M. Dalimier is a Radical Socialist ex-Minister.
    Reuter.  -  32 words
  • 127 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Nortons Fill First Three Places NEW AMATEUR SPEED RECORD London, September 7. In the Isle of Man, to-day. the Manx Grand Prix Motor Cycle Race was won, at the fastest speed ever reached in an amateur race, by H. L. Daniell on a Norton
    —Rugby Radio Service.  -  127 words
  • 91 1 —Reuter. Regulations issued By U.S. Treasury Washington, September 7. The regulations issued by the Treasury for the sale of newly mined gold by the Federal Reserve Banks acting as agents for the producers lay down that consignments shall not be less than two ounces fine gold and
    —Reuter.  -  91 words
  • 96 1 .—Reuter Will Fire If They Land CUBAN POLITICS Havana, September 8. The Government Council has announced its willingness to resign if the people so desire. The Communist Central Committee is reported to have agreed to fire on United States forces if they land in order to
    .—Reuter  -  96 words
  • 30 1 —Reuter. Coal Industry Code Presented Washington, September 7. General Johnson has presented the coal industry code providing*for a 36-hour week and a minimum daily w’age of three dollars.
    —Reuter.  -  30 words
  • 41 1 —Reuter. Berlin, September 7. It is officially announced that Herr Dirksen, Ambassador at Moscow, has been appointed to Tokio. He will be replaced at Moscow by Herr Nadolny, the leader of the German delegation at the Disarmament Conference.-
    —Reuter.  -  41 words
  • 81 1 —Reuter. Enthusiasm For Fascism AUSTRIAN HEIMWEHR LEADER BROADCASTS Vienna, September 7. Prince von Starhemberg, the Austrian Heimwehr leader, broadcasting on his return from Rome declared that he was satisfied that Austria could count on unlimited Italian support. He returned w’ith full enthusiam for Fascism which he
    —Reuter.  -  81 words
  • 53 1 .—Rugby Radio Service. Royal Family Drive From Balmoral London, September 7. The King and Queen, the Duke and Duchess of York, and Prince and Princess Arthur of Connaught drove to Braemaer gathering from Balmoral this afternoon. The Prime Minister and the Archbishop of Canterbury were also present at
    .—Rugby Radio Service.  -  53 words
  • 345 1 And Clean the Board in Exams. This is the story of a married couple i who, although faced with great money difficulties, surmounted all the obstacles in their way and came through the Oxford examinations with the highest honours, and, incidentally, created a
    345 words
  • 102 1 Piracy Recalled SAFE ARRIVAL AT PANSHAN > Newchwang, September 8. The Nanchang captives were released and have arrived safely at Panshan.— Reuter. The Nanchang was pirated on March 30 when on her way from Shanghai to Chefoo and Newchwang, and the piracy created even a greater stir
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  • 55 1 British Chambers of Commerce.— Rugby Radio Service. Sir Gilbert London, September 7. The death occurred to-day of Sir Gilbert Vyle, aged 63. He was a prominent industrialist and was chairman of the British Preparatory Committee to the Ottawa. Conference and was ex-president of the British Chambers
    British Chambers of Commerce.—Rugby Radio Service.  -  55 words
  • 159 1 Many bookmakers were sad on August 13. They are not the smart men they thought they were. This is the reason. They gave money away at Windsor race» the previous day by laying odds about an easy winner long after it had passed the
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 18 1 T. NAGATA BROTHERS DENTISTS Head Office next to The Dispensary I ...ch <•' ice 52, Leith Street I I
      18 words
    • 63 1 'a STRONG MUSCLES GOOD NERVES are the result of suitable nourishment. That is why athletes require TALISMALT, the concentrated food beverage. TALISMALT is a scientific preparation of the finest energy giving materials: Malt, Milk, Eggs, Cocoa and Honey. It dissolves immediately in tea, coffee or milk, either hot or cold.
      63 words
    • 112 1 SELECTIONS FOR TO-MORROW'S RACES AT SINGAPORE Page 16 TO-DAY’S CONTENTS Tributes to Viscount Grey 1 Revision of Silk Duties 1 Communists and American Forces 1 Italian Support for Austria 1 Nanchang Captives Released 1 Manx Grand Prix 1 God’s Garden and other Poems 4 American Tennis Championship 5 Last Classic
      112 words

  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1943 2 RATES FOR CASUAL BANKS [rW youneliof STOMACH TROU B J~? ADVERTISEMENTS AM H enjoy a d Th A Chartered Bank nederlandsche ft f e OF AUSTRALIA AND CHINA HANDEL MAATSCHArrIJ. (Incorporated in England K| B BLV AU communications relating to by Royal Charter 1853). N.V. <b advertisements should be addressed
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  • 654 3 GREAT TASK CONFRONTING THE CHURCH ■INION A CALL TO HIGH SPIRITUAL ENDEAVOUR ss of the Methodist Conference members of the Methodist Church, i>y tiie Rev. F. Luke Wiseman (Brel' the Conference) and the Rev. Bond (secretary), states that the r< us divisions of the past are
    654 words
  • 444 3 •3AQ BLAMES HIM FOR T Is- TROUBLES IN ASSYRIA >ry was made in Asia Minor —that ous region which some people believe the cradle of the human race and r cords are rich with the names of, funding kings and dynasties —by the mg
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  • 373 3 August Donations Government contribution, A C Repatriations 3,380.04 Clubs 3,223.60 Messrs. Osborne Chappel 20.00 J. A. Harvey, Esq.. 5 N. A. M. Griffin, Esq. 5.00 W. G. A. Smith, Esq. 5-00 W. J. Corney, Esq. 5.00 F. H. Temperley, Esq. 100.00 Dr. W. J. Dixon 5.00 H.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 26 3 To make an unusual CLUB SANDWICH < OqsT^ SANDWICH PASTE in the top layer, and Brand’s Anchovy Paste in the bottom one. wSMKh Genuine. True to label.
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    • 245 3 After the Swim- S KINCCEORCE JM r Y° u will appreciate King George” as //A X a Pahit before tiffin or dinner. Taste, Jfwy&soiyeJV en i°y a really good mellow Whisky. f wh-in’. WJf r K.G. 2. > mm— 4ySii iT I Wfw I I Pepsodent polishes teeth as it
      245 words

  • 494 4 ($1 Nett (Singapore Printers, Ltd.) 1983) This is a companion volume to the author’s previous publications entitled ’The Vesper Home” and “The Temple of Night.” It barely covers 70 pages with wide margins. The printing, paper and binding are of
    494 words
  • 1083 4 Mr M. W. Padget, Assistant Architect, P.W.D., has left for home on retirement. Mr J. Geddes, of Southern Perak Dredging, Ltd., Temoh, has left for Home on furlough. Mr J M Bell, Traffic Assistant, F.M.S. runways, has gone Home on furlough. He will be missed In rugby
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 198 4 C. P. Air compressors. Vacuum Pumps, I Electric Pneumatic Tools, Paint Sprays, Rock Drills. Demolition Tools, Coal Picks, Duff-Norton lifting Jacks, Mitchill Diamond Core Drills, Air Lifting Pumping Equipment for Fluids. Expert advice and service available. CONSOLIDATED PNUEMATIC TOOL CO., LTD., LONDON. SOLE AGENTS United Engineers Ltd., PENANG. ibf c/®
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    • 232 4 n ti HL ■l l AXaSt a (j 1 OUT ON THE DEEP DX467 THE BELL RBNGER I MALCOLM McEACHERN IS THE ARTIST WITH THE MAk\ BASS VOICE. IF YOU LIKE OUT OF ORDINARY VOK E> -v x A L RECORD WILL APPEAL. nvaw I AIR ON G STRING (Baah)
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  • 177 5 —Reuter. Vines Beaten In Men's Singles FOURTH ROUND RESULTS Forest Hill, Sept. 7. The following are the results of matches in the fourth round of the Men’s Singles In American Tennis Championship. Grant the smallest player in the tournament was versatile and attacked Vines’ backhand with mixed
    —Reuter.  -  177 words
  • 48 5 .—Reuter. Not to Play Tennis for Six Months San Francisco, September 7. Mrs. Wills-Moody must not touch a racket for at least six months, according to her father, who says the injury from which she is suffering was prone to recur under strain of any competition.-
    .—Reuter.  -  48 words
  • 44 5 The following are the Inter-State Hockey fixtures with Penang October 14th v. Selangor, at Kuala Lumpur. October 15th v. Malacca, at Kuala Lumpur. November 11th v. Perak, in Penang. December 9th v. Selangor, in Penang. December 16th v. Perak, at Ipoh.
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  • 38 5 —Reuter. London, September 7. The following are the results of matches played to-day in the English League DIVISION 11. Notts F. 1 Manchester U. 1. DIVISION 111. (Southern Section) Queen’s P.R. 1 Swindon T. 0
    —Reuter.  -  38 words
  • 84 5 Reuter. Wiles Scores A Century London, September 7. The cricket match between the Eastern Counties and the West Indies which started on Wednesday at Skegness, resulted in a draw. The Eastern Counties scored 217 in their first innings to which the West Indies replied
    Reuter.  -  84 words
  • 37 5 AU-Malayan Meeting in December The second All-Malayan Chinese Athletic meeting will take place at Kuala Lumpur from December 23 to December 26. The meeting was originally fixed to take place during the August Bank Holidays.
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  • 211 5 St. Leger Call Over PROBABLE STARTERS AND JOCKEYS London, September 7. The following was the latest call-over for the St. Leger to be run at Doncaster on Wednesday, September 13: 2/1 Hyperion t. and o. 7/1 Thor offered. 15/2 Scarlett Tiger t. and o. 10/1
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  • 540 5 Advanced Life-Saving Class Tn enable life-savers, who have already secured the bronze-medal, to qualify for the Award of Merit or Silver Medallion, the Chinese Swimming Club have started an advanced life-saving class. The elementary class began last week. Tan Wah Kim, sw’imming captain, is to be commended
    540 words
  • 419 5 Warner Bros'. Superb Musical Production J RUBY KEELER'S SUCCESSFUL DEBUT Slump or no slump, the cinema carries on and the Queen’s is going to be crowded out nightly for the showing of the excellent film presented last night, Warner Brso.’ superb musical production, “42nd Street,” which
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  • CORRESPONDENCE
    • 616 5 (To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette Sir, —I am very glad to read the letter of G.B.C. who has caught the point I was making, viz., that the view’s of philosophers are diverse and discordant, and, of course, if he dislikes philosophy on that account
      616 words
  • 107 5 5 Years for Grave Offence At the Assize Court yesterday, a Mohamedan by the name of Ibrahim bin Packeer, an elderly man, who was charged with committing a serious offence on a youijg Tamil girl in an empty house in a lane off Carnarvon Street, was unanimously
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 13 5 Every Wednesday Ladies will find special articles of interest in The PINANG GAZETTE."
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    • 168 5 “CHEERIO” FROCKS J Crisp cool and so fresh looking < j ORGANDIES. .VOILES J BATISTES. ...DIMITIES Flattering Summer Patterns and Shades < GUARANTEEDFA ST COLOURS at the out -of the ordinary Price of > EACH $3-50 EACH 1 irjtrtSSi? NEWLY RECEIVED IN A RANGE Of SIZES Style, Fabrics, Tailoring that
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  • 1319 6 WHAT WOULD PEOPLE SAY IF A TOWN WITH A POPULATION OF 65,000 DISAPPEARED IN THAT PERIOD '•ln his recent report Lord Trenchard, the Police Commissioner, stated that during last year 6,667 people were killed on English roads. The injured were 30 times as
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  • 155 6 Australian Manager’s Job An Unenviable One NEW BODY-LINE MOVE I would not like to be manager of the next Australian team to tour England, no matter what the outcome of the present negotiations,” said Mr. R. J- Hartigan, a Queensland representative on tne Board of Control,
    155 words
  • 605 6 New Instrument of the Terror The disbanding of the Brown Shirt "Auxiliaries” is a further step towards delimiting the functions of the S. A. (Brown Shirts) and the "Secret State Police.” The Brown Shirts are still a Terrorist force, but the Terror has now become
    605 words
  • 631 6 Picture of Australian Barr acker Wanted JARDINE’S HINT Fleet Street, Aug. 16. What we want among modern cricket writers,” said Mr. D. R. Jardine, England’s cricket captain, in a speech to-day at a literary luncheon in London, “is some genius who can draw an accurate picture
    631 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 24 6 f iV I r=-| 1- .4 i OBPSBfi CKM W ’’«t *•*<"* nl J Representative Robert Blau (Malaya) Hong Kong Bank Chambers, Singapore. ’Phone 4711.
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    • 160 6 a 0 If f 4S y C g fly J ff I Packed by K II JOHN A hunter co. ltd 1 < S I,v eRPOOL AND LONDON ■-'i l i WwiSlp ki( ff' 1 I j SOLE AGENTS: HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD. PENANG, SINGAPORE, IPOH and KUALA LUMFIiR. I
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  • 451 7 —“Min Pao.” \odus at Fengshien and Peihsien t <ANTIC EFFORTS TO STEM THE TIDE Hsuchow, August 18. neral exodus is now going on at inn and Peihsien, in the vicinity of >w. in view’ of the rapid approach Yellow River flood-waters. All protecting these two cities
    —“Min Pao.”  -  451 words
  • 83 7 —“Shun Pao.” Welccme Prepared for Return to China Shanghai, August 19. ommission was formed by the repretations of the various public bodies in nyhai at a joint meeting held yester- afternoon at the Shanghai Chinese nber of Commerce to take full charge i fairs in connection
    —“Shun Pao.”  -  83 words
  • 32 7 “Sin Wen Pao.” Nanking, August 18. I'he Executive Yuan has issued a circular 1 der prohibiting provincial governments 1 'tan issuing bonds, holding such action as illegal.
    “Sin Wen Pao.”  -  32 words
  • 136 7  -  ing the request, it is said.—“ Canton Min Kuo Jih Pao.” Meeting at Nanking Opposed OVERSEAS OFFICES ISSUE JOINT CIRCULAR Canton, August 11. The Kuomintang offices in the Straits Settlements, Philippine Islands, Dutch East Indies, the United States, Canada, Australia, Mexico and France have issued a joint
    136 words
  • 151 7 should be rigidly enforced.—“ China Times. Does Not Support Politicians Hongkong, August 18. At a military conference held at Canton yesterday, w’hich w r as presided over by General Chen Chi-tang, the following important decisions were reached 1. In view’ of the serious Communist situation in the south
    should be rigidly enforced.—“ China Times. ”  -  151 words
  • 122 7 tance to the oncoming forces. Shun Pao.” All Strategic Points Captured Hankow, August 18. The defeat of General Liu Wen-huei in the present civil w’ar in Szechuen is now a foregone conclusion. Following the crossing of the Min River by the Allied forces, the defence
    tance to the oncoming forces. Shun Pao.”  -  122 words
  • 95 7 —“Sin Wen Pao.” Resumed in War Area Shanghai, August 19. According to an announcement made by the Telegraph Administration, telegraph communication in the war area, such as Chinwangtao, Peitaiho and Tanghan, has been resumed. The only place w’here telegraph communication has not yet been resumed is Shanhaikuan, which
    —“Sin Wen Pao.”  -  95 words
  • 810 7 THOROUGH INVESTIGATION NECESSARY AND IMPERATIVE CHARGES AGAINST VETERAN RELIEF WORKER is necessary and imperative.”—Peiping “Morning Post.” “When Dr. Masaryk, the President of Czecho-Slovakia, w’as engaged in working for the independence for his native country, Czechs in different parts of the world opened their purse
    is necessary and imperative.”—Peiping “Morning Post.”  -  810 words
  • 189 7  -  been accepted by the Commission. —Ta Kung Pao, Tientsin. On Point of Bankruptcy. TIENTSIN, AUG. 15. As a result of the recent military operations in the province, education throughout Hopei is on the point of bankruptcy. It is understood that all educational institutions in the province,
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  • 110 7 —‘Sin Wen Pao.” Activities in Manchuria Shanghai, August 19. The Chinese Volunteers are continuing their activities in Manchuria in spite of the fact that they are greatly outnumbered by the Manchoukuo and Japanese garrison forces, according to Mr. Wang Haishan, representative of the “People’s National Salvation Army” in
    —‘Sin Wen Pao.”  -  110 words
  • 110 7 —Shun Pao. Nanking, Aug, 18. In connection with the report that has been in circulation in North China that a branch military council will be established at Kalgan, the Military Commission to-day issued an emphatic denial, declaring that there is absolutely no necessity for taking
    —Shun Pao.  -  110 words
  • 75 7  -  ese Government to this effect. Sin Wen Pao. Nanking, Aug. 18. It is learned from diplomatic sources that Mr. T. V. Soong, on his way back to China, will break his journey at Yokohama and visit Tokyo to see the leading officials in
    75 words
  • 69 7 —3;n Wcr. Pao. HONGKONG, AUG. 18. For some reason or other, Generals Li Tsung-jen and Pai Chung-hsi of Kwangsi are now planning to improve their relations with Yunnan. Yesterday they sent a prominent member of the Kwangsi Provincial Government to Yunnan to see General Lung Yun, the
    .—3;n Wcr. Pao.  -  69 words
  • 127 7 “Sin Wen Pao.” F rench Occupation Deplored APPEAL TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS URGED Shanghai, August 19. The Chinese Ratepayers’ Association of the French Concession yesterday addressed a joint telegram to M. Wilden, French Minister to China, deeply deploring the French occupation of the nine small islands
    “Sin Wen Pao.”  -  127 words
  • 161 7 Sin Wen Pao.” Rapidly Approaching Hsuchow Hsuchow, August 16. Flood water from the Yellow River is now moving in the direction of Hsuchow. This evening the water passed Hsiaohsien and Fenghsien and is rapidly approaching Hsuchow. The whole population at Hsuchow turned out to-day to build new
    —“ Sin Wen Pao.”  -  161 words
  • 127 7 ed several times as much. Sin Wen Pao.” Taiyuan, August 16. Although General Sun Tien-ying is supposed to lead his army to Tsinghai, he himself is now at Taiyuan and his troops are concentrating at Paotouchen and a few districts north of Shansi.
    ed several times as much.—“ Sin Wen Pao.”  -  127 words
  • 75 7 Shun Pao. To Develop Coastal Wireless Stations Shanghai, August 17. The Ministry of Communications has drawn up plans for the expansion of the wireless station at Fenglinchiao, near the Municipal Government, in order to make the station capable of communicating with all stations throughout the world. Three new
    —“ Shun Pao. ”  -  75 words
  • 106 7 —“Shun Pao.” Interest in Chinese in Norway SEEKING FULLER INFORMATION ABOUT THEIR CONDITION Shanghai, August 19. The Chinese Chamber of Commerce in Shanghai yesterday addressed a telegram to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs requesting fuller information about the conditions of Chinese nationals in Norway in view of
    —“Shun Pao.”  -  106 words
  • 72 7 China Times.” Making Preparations for General Offensive Hongkong, August 16. According to a report from the Aviation Corps, about 300,000 Communists are now concentrating at Yutu, Changting, Juichin, Ningtu and Hueichang, in Southern Kiangsi and Western Fukien. They are evidently making preparations for a general onslaught on Anyuan
    —“ China Times.”  -  72 words
  • 80 7 —“China Times.” Council Members to Resume Negotiations Shanghai, August 17. There has been no progress lately in connection with the question of Council control of factories in the Settlement on account of the summer vacation of the members of the Shanghai Municipal Council, according to Mr. O.
    —“China Times.”  -  80 words
  • 68 7 —“China Times." Deplorable Plight Due to Keen Foreign Competitors Shanghai, August 19. As a result of the keen competition of foreign silk on the Chinese market and the adverse export trade, all Chinese silk factories in Shanghai are now working on a half-day basis. It is said
    —“China Times."  -  68 words
  • 58 7 —“Sin Wen Pao.” Shanghai, August 19. According to information from the China Aviation Company, the direct ShanghaiCanton air service will be inaugurated in the first part of September. It is said that all landing places along the route have been satisfactorily arranged except the one at Hongkong,
    —“Sin Wen Pao.”  -  58 words

  • 850 8 Recently, a S ngapore Chinese, quite unwittingly, an-’ with disastrous results to himself, re\".ed the old question as to whether it is dangerous to drink alcoholic beverages immediately after eating durians. It was brought out in the course of the evidence at the inquest that the man
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  • 1260 8  -  tn tay. His mother’s a cripple.”T. Thompson in the Manchester Guardian. ’Mima made a great mistake in being bom the first. Her father a weaver and her mother was a weaver, too. Her mother was the better weaver of the pair but as her family came regularly it left.
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  • 765 8 THE UNSEASONABi SERPENT What is described in Capetown as “this s” lr v. STpent has just been n<,i pprov?(i by “eight Europeans’’ off lt! Af beach. The touch abo., GIR new; apparently this is f history in which the < of nQa yans does not now coun
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 128 8 zlm w W x-rA pMJM, wSk il <t v#*A£J /fwij ACgIP M? H ss/% Ht if /8t loa < A H iSa /CM'J a*»j £j9a. \swyK r SOLE AGENTS JOHN LITTLE CO., LTD.. PENANG. (Incorporated in England.) SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR IPOH. —liWßjjiLr WBRI "11? LT3IW f» |gMS|y EKK^t f vSM
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    • 38 8 IjL jkJ 1 H MSI j ft; 'IB 1 I f! fyt. 'Ustav 1 i sfl t A I ALWAYS SPECIFY' "KLOSTER SEER" I I Sole Agents 1 [Henry Co., Ltd.,j I PENANG Singapore —Ipoh —Kuala Lumpur. l3l2ll£iiZili'-i'i.-i!•*-'i.--
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  • 1283 9 COUNTRY MOURNS FOR VISCOUNT GREY ;HS GREAT EFFORTS TO PREVENT WAR London, September 7. Find is m mourning lor Viscount Grey and pays tribute to him t Englishman of simplicity and sincerity of character. memories of his eminence in politics before
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  • 184 9 Lloyd-George's War Memories MANY GENERALS ATTACKED London, September 7. Most scathing criticisms oi Earl Kitchener and other outstanding figures dur.ng the war years are uttered by Mr. Lloyd George in the first volume of his “War Memories,” which was published to-da>. The book, which details the
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  • 522 9 Only Four Irregularities Reported Last Year The Home Office returns of experiments on living animals during 1932 states that the total number performed was 589,154. or 24,408 fewer than in 1931. Experiments performed with anaesthetics numbered 30,073, or 4,944 more than in 1931. Hypodermic injections and
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  • 142 9 E.ig3isr k -Speaking Chinese CHARGED WITH FORTUNE TELLING (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, Sept. 8. A bearded Chinese, Khu Boon Choan, known to an extremely large number of disciples as a Holy Man,” appeared before the Singapore Fourth Magistrate on a summons of pretending or
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  • 87 9 .—Reuter. THREAT TO PROFESSOR EINSTEIN Brussels, Sept. 8. In consequence of rumours that a German Secret Society has put a price on his head, Professor Einstein is reported to be temporarily leaving Belgium and going on a cruise in a friend’s yacht. The story of the threats drew
    .—Reuter.  -  87 words
  • 193 9 Maasland—Petherbridge The wedding took place on Wednesday at the St. George’s Church, Penang, of Mr. Paul Maasland, of the Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij, Penang, second son of Dr. and Mrs. Maasland, Holland, and Miss Petherbridge, the only daughter of Mrs. Wallace. i The ceremony which was
    193 words
  • 105 9 TIN--Spot YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £216-17-6 215-12-6 TIN—(3 Montta) London £217-0-0 £215-10-0 Singapore $110.75 $109.75 Business Done Penang $llO% $109% Business Done Buyers no sellers. Buyers no sellers. COPRA —(Sondried) $3.55 $3.50 BLACK PEFPEB .w $14.00 $14.00 rubber London New York 6%c.(G) 6%c.(G) Singapore 12,',. cts. 11% cts. TAPIOCA
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 129 9 Motherhood LJ. zjgkl B jKiriiteskt i H Or «Rkl ww Wk <fa..Wr i V I Strict' I®*’ 1 i.fuWLflP m Bit w Mrs. B. Howard, winner of the LcnJon “News-Chronicle” Mother and Child Competition, January, 1932. This competition attracted widespread interest and an enormous number of beautiful picture», •i CowSGatteH.
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    • 45 9 jmSu.-•. >•'.M M iif. gO| She PENANG. “The most pleasant of atmospheres” Association BALL MOTOR CAR RACING AND CABARET MISS ELSIE PRATT Soubrette and Dancer Extension Until 2 a.m. Late Locw.h 2.30 a,m. NO EXTRA CHARGE RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW RUNNYMEDE HOTEL, LTD. ’Phone 543
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  • 1741 10 RECEPTION NOTES—ULTRA SHORT-WAVES EQUIPMENT OF HOSPITALS IN CEYLONWIRELESS AND BICYCLES—S.W. FRAME AERIALS—NO DANGER TO MAINS SETS —RADIO PATENT ACTION SETTLED—A SUPER EYE—MANY NEW VALVES o (BY THE PENANG WIRELESS SOCIETY.) On Tuesday night VSIAH of Penang Wireless Society was on the air and a programme of Krongchong records was
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 89 10 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An advertisemen. in the Pinang Gazette” is a tireless salesman. Fracs one week’s end to another it talks business without boring potential customers. It tells your storj *2 yOU Pf rha P») to a wide circle of in terested readers and its influence is all the more satisfactory
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 171 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 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 31.55 m.
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    • 1112 10 PRINCIPAL SHORT-WAVE BROADCASTING STATIONS (By THE PENANG WIRELESS SOCIETY.) In Order Of Wavelength 1 Difference in I ,o MaUya GENER *> I x m .2 STATION. J j 5 S j 1 l! Il 21 ig day '“-.<^ w I I 7 7 4 41,891 jLa Turbie, France 6 9.8
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  • 481 11 Douglas Fairbanks Heads Company BRITISH STARS RETURN 1 any months there has been a wideId opinion amongst the more foremembers of the film trade that 41 is shortly going to take its place a production centre which will seriously ah'*r;> e Hollywood’s supremacy. Our own native
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 26 11 Notting succeeds like success but success needs to be backed by consistent advertising, Use the “Pinang Gazette” regularly and keep at the top of the tree.
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    • 24 11 ■1 SiEMßfe CABLES WIRES j']>>*** Manvfadurtrs of /II ALL CLASSES 0/ CABLES t-— telegraph, telephone —S-r'r' —u power transmission nl|lllj fiote Agents: SIME, DAREY
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • 1086 11 SHORT-WAVE DECEPTION TIMES PREPARED BY THE PENANG WIRELESS SOCIETY Mldgghl i a^ m 2 3 4 5 6 5 p. m. e a tO m 6 a.°m. 7 6 m 7 9 m Mldzdgbt 25.20 Zeeson 31.38 Zeeaon 31.38 Zeeson 31.38 a 8 Zeeson 31.38 Schenectady Khabarovsk Khabarovsk Khabarovsk Bandoeng
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  • Latest Commercial News
    • 303 12 Messrs. William Jacks and Co. reported on August 16 as follows There is little change to report, largely due to the holidays, but also to the fact that our Government have not yet made up their mind what to do in the Prosperity Movement. The Labour Party
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    • 159 12 The following are the tin outputs for the month of August, 1933 Piculs. Bangrin Tin Dredging Co., Ltd. (Jiours, 1.355; yardage, 278,000) 1,473.29 Jelebu Tin Dredging, Ltd. 275 Siamese Tin Syndicate, Ltd., Ngow Property (only two dredges were in operation) 2 029 Satupulo N.L. (hours, 570; c. yards
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    • 101 12 The following are the rubber outputs for 1 the month of August, 1933 Lbs. i The Alor Pongsu Amalgamated Estates, Ltd. 122,333 The Bedong (Malaya) Rubber, Ltd. 51,3911 The Temerloh Coconut Rubber j Estate, Ltd. 24,245 The Ayer Kuning Rubber Estate, I ktd. 15,971 Anglo-Johore Consolidated Rubber Estates,
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    • 848 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The fcdowing wens the latest quotation! n KENNEDY ahart list to-day. Y esterday To-day. Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Ayer Weng 95 1.00 95 1.00 Ba tang Padang 16 19 16 19 Changkat 35 0 35 6c 35 6 36 0c Hongkong
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    • 130 12 Latest Quotations Thursday Wednesday Paris 80 19 32 80 3 16 New York 4.55 4.56% Montreal 4.77 4.78 Brussels 22.64 22.65 Geneva 16.32% 16.36% Amsterdam 7.82% 7.84 Milan 59 29 32 59 15 16 Berlin 13.24% 13.26% Stockholm 19.37% 19.37% Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 Oslo 19.90 19.90
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    • 62 12 PENANG, SEPTEMBER 8 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2 4 m 4 mjts 2 4 132 Private 3 m ts credit 2 4 9 32 3 Documentary 2413 32 On New York Bank Demand 52 nom France T.T. 925 nom. India T.T. Hongkong t.T.
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 398 12 ’CM IF I CRAVEB CORK-TIPPED VIRGINIA CIGARETTES I] are LONDON made I CLEANSING I c THE CUT LEAF I f)T I i lIJ I I shou, !id H>l h h JI *lj h 11 hhl nite? <tnd E A i I H f i I I iwl I > I
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 37 12 WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainie 6 a.m. 76 S Imm. Noon 82 E TIDE TABLES High Water. Low Wat» TO-DAY 2.35 a.m. 9.00 a.m. 2.38 p.m. 9.04 p.m. TO-MOLrtOW 2.57 a.m. 9.25 a.m. 2.58 p.m. 9.20 p.m.
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  • 583 13 >cheou*e of Principal Lines The following Is a list of vessels arriving an sailing from Penang during the week. IN PORT AO-DAT S.S. BUYSKES from Langsa, Lho Seumawe, Sigli, Sabang and Olehleh. Sails for Belawan, Langsa, Idi, Lho Seumawe, Sigli, Sabang and Olehleh to-day. M.S. ALSIA
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  • 266 13 SEPTEMBER 9 Singapore Races. 3rd day. Church Fair at Perak Turf Club. Hockey Perak State XI vs. The Rest, Ipoh. Ipoh Catholic Oiub Dance. Soccer Alan Loke’s XI vs. Perak Chinese, Ipoh. A. A. M., Penang Branch, Dance and Dinner, Runnymede Hotel. Inter-State Tennis, Penang v. Perak,
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  • 286 13 AIR MAIL A mail for Europe, Great Britain, Ireland and North America by steamer to Calcutta thence by Rail to Karachi for conveyance by Imperial Airways will be i closed at 10 a.m. to-morrow. OUtU ’ARD MAILS A mail for Ceylon, Southern and Western India by the s.s.
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 221 13 BOXING Il I. FANS ARE EXPECTED AT F. F. FOR THIS FAMOUS FIGHT IOHIGHT At 9.30 P.M. TO-NIGHT I MAIN EVENT—IO (3 Minutes) ROUNDS GREAT RETURN CONTEST BUD WALLEY vs. BEE BASCO Semi-Final—6 Rounds INai Som Boon vs. Al Nicholas (SIAMESE STAR) (SINGAPORE) Special Contest—6 Rounds k'immy Lewis vs. Young
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    • 40 13 CLOTH LINED ENVELOPES Sizes. Prices. 15j x 6 $5.00 per 100 15 x6l $5.00 per 100 12 xSJ $4.50 per 100 11fx5 $4.00 per 100 11 x 5 $3.00 per 100 TO CLEAR. Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. IA, PENANG STREET.
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    • 64 13 Slump 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 unkrokeu publication and maintain its reputation for giving advertiser and consumer a square deal. If you see it
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    • 93 13 MALT IV Vi? ■MW ftKFAST I he best breakfast for everyone is Scott’s Porage Oats. Scotland grows the finest oats of any country in the world. zXnd Scott’s Porage Oats are Scotland’s Best —supreme in flavour and nourishmentCOOKSINS BEl7* h WOM V j*. > Sole Agents for Malaya t THc
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  • Page 13 Miscellaneous
    • 120 13 ■J eftILUANT WEEK EHD ATTRACTION S I I/15 TO-NIGHT 9.30 3TINEE TO-MORROW AT 2.45 P.M. I Paramount Pictures Present I CEDRIC MARCH j I VOTED THE BEST ACTOR OF 1932 I I WITH CLAUDETTE COLBERT I OF “THE SIGN OF THE CROSS” I TOGETHER AGAIN IN I NOEL COWARD'S "TO-NIGHT
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    • 111 13 6.15 TO-NIGHT 930 j LAST NIGHT'S CROWDED HOUSES THRILLED BY WARNER BROS. MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL I I SPECTACLE See The Wonders Of A i A New Show World a j With IBEBE DANIELS WARNER BAXTER GEORGE BRENT 3 T Jg RUBY KEELER t UNA MERKEL and gfe 1 8 other STARS
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  • 282 14 TIN PLATED HOMES NEXT EVEN THE BATHROOMS WILL BE ALL METAL METAL OF A THOUSAND USES Industry Can Now "Plate" Your Walls A glimpse of the homes of the future, tin-plated inside and out, with tin-plated baths and fittings, is provided by a scheme almost completed by British tin producers.
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  • 966 14 100 Persons in the Plot ONLY “SPECIMENS” PUT ON TRIAL The full significance of the fire-raising conspiracy, for which sixteen men were sentenced at the Old Bailey recently, can only now be revealed. In the opinion of many leading insurance officials, the trial and
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 317 14 /I J <k J When Distance Lends Enchantment Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills will Help. TTHE old laying that “Distance lends enchantment” is never more apt or to the point than when Applied to people whose breath is laden with evilsmelling odours. No matter how handsome they may appear, they
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    • 34 14 SELLINC MAD\i EASY—Times are hard but there is no need to offer that article at a "tlirowawa, pr«ce” Serif’ alctuf a «mail advertisement to the “Pinang Cazett and dispose of it at a satisfactory
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    • 212 14 ‘l 1- iwi Ir'j 1 1 I Feeling ln I I is the V\\i ’stuff. V < I iwj \y I Sole Agents ;~N.V. Straits Java Trading CoI St. Ann’s I Malvern I W ATEB Unrivalled for Purity I HEALTH GIVING I (Bottled from the famous St Ann’s Well, Malvern.)
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 1866 15 II V* I' kVVTTT ac m 1< P. ©.—BRITISH INDIA I -/< A X AND apcar lines (Companies Incorporated in England) 7KBLUE niRMEU i mail passed Lit —x»v. IARGO SI:.RV *ces VMMto .A.s-rx.N d« TRAVEL HOME BY DOLLAR XT“^ o l at 8 p«-* Teiuk An„.„, P?rt s~» I »£’£«<
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  • 926 16 Accused Released From Asylum ACQUITTED BUT TO BE DETAINED A murder committed at Kampong Sungei Bakap, Province Wellesley, on April 8. 1926, formed the subject of a trial at the Assize Court this morning bclore Mr. Justice J. C. Cobbett and a Special Jury, the accused
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  • 382 16 Singapore Vice Spreads to Penang Tan Ah Cho and Yeon Ah Bah. two Hokkien Chinese jaga kreta boys, were brought before the Penang Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, this morning and charged with causing a mischief by scratching the surface of Humber car No. P. 1777, the
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  • 980 16 SELECTIONS FOR TO-MORROW BIG RACE AN OPEN AFFAIR (BY TIC-TAC.) There are eight races again for tomorrow’s races at Singapore, the third day of the Gold Cup Meeting, and of these the first two will be for the Singapore maidens, Divisions B and A.
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  • 97 16 Lawn Bowls Tournament The following matches have been arranged Wednesday, September 13: —Mrs. Clifton v Miss Buntin L. R. Tofield v E. T. M. Lias; M. T. P. Rule v D. G. Jackson. Thursday, September 14: —Miss Wemyss v Mrs. Dawson; L. R. Tofield v J. H.
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  • 64 16 In the final of the Men’s Singles Handicap class “A” R. W. Scarlett —4 beat N. A. Sedwick —4O, 3—6 6—2 6—3. The Fnial Match of the Mixed Doubles Handicap, Mrs. Rule and D. R. A. Hoblyn —30.3 versus Miss Dennys and A. W. Wallich (scr), will
    64 words
  • 30 16 TO-NIGHT’S BOXING AT FUN FROLIC The Basco-Walley fight will take place to-night at Fun Frolic Open Air Stadium. Should it rain, the fight will be staged on Sunday night instead.
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  • 278 16 For Horses Ciass 1 DISTANCE ©NE MILE: STAKES $3,000 Malayan racehorse owners will be gratified to learn that th- ’enang Turf Club has also decided to o*f' v r a Gobi tup for the Xmas— New Year Meeting, 1935-1934. 1934. The Special Gold Cup
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 55 16 _L. I ”O. PENANG’S PREMIER HOTEL. DINNER DANCES Tuesday Thursday Saturday. TO-MORROW Orchestral Music During Tiffin 12.30 p.m. 2.30 p.m. Saturday, 23rd Sept. GRAND HOLLYWOOD BALL BEACH PYJAMAS AND FANCY DRESS (Extension till 2 a.m.) DINERS $3NCN DINERS $l/BOOK WOW. E. O. GARAGE. First Class Cars On Hire Day and
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    • 17 16 SINGAPORE RACES To-morrow’s Pinang Gazette will be on sale at 12.30 p.m. with THE LATEST FROM SINGAPORE
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    • 84 16 1 Look in the MPjWotyJ I DURING OUR GRAND SEASON Q A I v' O A I NOW IN PROGRESS I AND YOU WILL FIND SOME O? THE I I MOST NOTABLE BARGAINS THAT 1 HAVE ever been offered. REMEMBER your money will least twice as far if Spent drrirr
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