Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 30 September 1933
1933-09-30
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-09-30 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1888 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 229. Vol. LXXXXI. SATURDAY, 30th SEPTEMBER, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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210 1933-09-30 1 Two Detectives: Three Others BAIL REFUSED A GREAI DEAL BEHIND THIS CASE” (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Sept. 20. Following sensational allegations to the Kuala Lumpur police recently by a Siamese priest of Singapore that he had been kidnapped, five persons—a Chinese detective, a210 words
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270 1933-09-30 1 —Reuter. STRIKES EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST PRESIDENT TO LAUNCH WORLD APPEAL New York, Sept. 29. Tempers are shortening and the threat of violence is serious to-day strikes extending from coast to coast and the National Recovery mist ration is anxious to help but—Reuter. - 270 words
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Article125 1933-09-30 1 —Central Press. Revenue Officers’ $lO,OOO Haul Canton, Aug. 31. Over $lO,OOO worth of smuggled goods 1 were discovered by the revenue cutter Chip Hing at Pang Keng Tau on the Canton River. Upon information received, the cutter proceeded there and found a three-mast junk fully laden with cargo.—Central Press. - 125 words
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Article144 1933-09-30 1 Complete Understanding Follows Meeting Shanghai, Sept. 12. Finishing touches to the new Sino-Japa-x nese entente were put to-day after a con-! ference between Lieutenant Colonel Nanki of the Tokyo General Staff and General I Huang Fu, chairman of the Peiping Politi- j cal Affairs Readjustment Committee, at144 words
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Article58 1933-09-30 1 Steamer Met Off Bangkok Bar (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok. Sept. 30. The authorities met the steamer Kuala off Bangkok Bar and carried off Luang Pradit up river whence he was conveyed for an interview with the authorities. This method of arrival defeated completely the demonstrations arranged for58 words
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Article100 1933-09-30 1 what course of action shall be taken. Mm Pao. Emergency Conference At Pootung Shanghai, September 4. The striking workers of the B.A.T. Company have decided to call an emergency conference this afternoon at Pootung to discuss the strike situation in view of the strong attitude maintainedwhat course of action shall be taken.—Mm Pao. - 100 words
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Article70 1933-09-30 1 Central Press. Noted Chinese Aviator’s New Plans Canton, Sept. 15. Captain Sun Tung-kang, the Chinese aviator who flew back to China from Germany, will fly to Tayu, southern Kiangsi. Upon receipt of his forthcoming visit to that town, General Yu Han-mou, commanding the Kwangtung first division, IsCentral Press. - 70 words
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Article85 1933-09-30 1 -Reuter. Europe's Latest Fashion AUSTRIAN ISSUE •*< J London, Sept. 30.* It is becoming fashionable for Europe to impfove budgets by lotteries. Encouraged by- tfee success which has attended the French lottery Herr Dolfuss has announced the impending issue of a lottery lean of 300.000,000 schillings-Reuter. - 85 words
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Article140 1933-09-30 1 Trade Paralysed Havana, Sept. 29. The situation has alarmingly worsened in the last twenty-four hours as a esult of strike agitation by the so-called Sy-ie* Party-organised toy twjo Russian delegates. Business in Havana to-day was virtually paralysed by a one-day general strike. Soldiers fired on Communist demonstrators140 words
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Article70 1933-09-30 1 DETAILS BROADCAST (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Sept. 29. Stolen notes, the proceeds of the latest robbery, were in free circulation yesterday. Last night a wireless broadcast in English, Siamese and Chinese gave full details of the numbers and series of the missing notes which are70 words
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Article101 1933-09-30 1 back from Balmoral Castle.—Rugby Radio Service. After Scottish Holiday London, Sept. 29. The King and Queen arrived in London by special train from Scotland this morning. Their Majesties looked remarkably well having enjoyed exceptionally fine weather during their stay at Balmoral Castle. They will stayback from Balmoral Castle.—Rugby Radio Service. - 101 words
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Article43 1933-09-30 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Traffic Slowed Down London, Sept. 29. London experienced the first fog of the season last night and traffic was in consequence slowed down. A slight local fog gave way to bright sunshine early to-day.—Rugby Radio Service. - 43 words
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Article228 1933-09-30 1 Britain, France, America Unchanged NOTHING FOR A FEW DAYS Geneva, Sept. 29. With the departure of Baron Von Neurath to Berlin to consult Herr Hitler and of Signor Suvitch, the Italian delegate, to Rome it is reported that Sir John Simon will leave for London to-morrow.228 words
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Article92 1933-09-30 1 Discount Rate Highest Since February London, Sept. 29. At to-day’s sale of tenders of Treasury Bills £93,880,000 was applied for and the amount allotted in bills at three months was £45,000,000. The average rate of discount was 12/4.61d. as compared with 4/9.15d. a week ago. Last92 words
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Article81 1933-09-30 1 Rugby Radio Service. British Government Stock Steady London, Sept. 29. The sterling rate on New York was 4.74 =l/2 and Paris 79=7/16. The outstanding feature of Stock Exchange was a further substantial improvement in German Bonds, Continental buying being induced on more favourable reports from Geneva. The toneRugby Radio Service. - 81 words
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Article55 1933-09-30 1 Bluejackets Fight Flames Hongkong, Sept. 30. Bluejackets from H.M.S. Suffolk and H.M.S. Tamar and destroyers turned out during the night to assist coinbatting a fire at the naval dockyard which gutted the packing store and threatened the armaments depot. The origin is a mystery. Water restrictions delayed55 words
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Article95 1933-09-30 1 -Rugby Radio Service. Appointed President Divorce Court London, Sept. 29. His Majesty the King has approved that Sir Frank Boyd Merriman, Solicitor General, be appointed President of the Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division of the High Court in place of Lord MerrivaTe who has resigned; that-Rugby Radio Service. - 95 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1933-09-30 1 H. TOKISATSU ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS No. 68-70, Bishop Street, PENANG. Telephone No. 772. I13 words
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Advertisement61 1933-09-30 1 HE’S HAPPY Drinking His Bear Brand She would be equally happy drinking hers. From a day to a year you can entrust the health of baby to Bear Brand. Purchase a tin now and you set baby on the roatf to happy childhood. RS E E 15 TRADE. MARK! I61 words
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Advertisement60 1933-09-30 1 FINAL SELECTIONS FOR SELANGOR to. Page 16 TO-DAY’S CONTENTS Page Singapore Arrests in A’leged Kidnapping Case 1 Tiang Joo Co., Bankruptcy 4 Sporting News Exclusive China News Service 7 Correspondence 9 Latest Cables 1 an Latest Commercial News 12 The Mails Shipping 13 Handicaps and Final Selections for Selangor Races60 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2010 1933-09-30 2 RATES FOR CASUAL ’selangor turf club. BANKS ADYEHTiSEfOTS Chartered Bank NEDERLANDSCHE J|f Saturday, 30th September and Qp AUSTRALIA AND CHINA HANDEL MAATSCHAPPIJ Saturday, 7th October, 1933. (Incorporated in England NV A All communications relating to p.M. each day. Charter 1853 J. V I/ Bdwrisemrnts should be addressed ommencin Paid-up Capital2,010 words
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Article740 1933-09-30 3 their finances and numbers JR OF MYSTERY T >, .ritish Union of Fascists, at the meh is Sir Oswald Mosley, sur--11 with mystery as to its num- finances. This makes its pocsi- h some examination. ■ntly it had comparatively iquarters in Great Georgelinster. Two or740 words
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Article152 1933-09-30 3 For 24 Years Taught in Sunday School Miss Florence Budge, aged 50, of Ifieldroad, South Kensington, who for 24 years was a Sunday-school teacher, now tips winners I This was revealed at Wimbledon when she was charged with using insulting language outside Wimbledon Stadium, where152 words
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Article127 1933-09-30 3 To Prevent Jolting His Delicate instruments A small army of men carried parcels between the Strand and the Victoria Embankment, London, as gingerly as they would handle bombs. They chose their steps so carefully because the parcels contained the Marchese Marconi’s most valuable and delicate laboratory127 words
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Article149 1933-09-30 3 Man Who Sent Wire That Ended The War A man who sent a telegram which made the world rejoice—the telegram that ended the Great War—retired after 46 years’ service as a telegraphist at the Brighton Post Office. He is Mr. Frank Hilder Pennington, aged 60, of Addison-road,149 words
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Article124 1933-09-30 3 Landlady of Old Inn Says She Saw It Some people do not believe in ghosts, but a number cf villagers of Westcn-under-Penyard, in the Wye Valley, are convinced that the 350-years-old Weston Cross Inn is haunted. Every night Mrs. H. J. Pettitt, wife of the landlord, places124 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement157 1933-09-30 3 I i The Perfume r Uy I Captivating by its delightfully fresh but unobtrusive aroma, Tosca Perfume is X the choice of sophisticated women, the very t J '1 incarnation of charm and i You will love the complete range of a- 7 ”4711” Tosca Toiletries: j</. I y? Perfume157 words
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Article785 1933-09-30 4 Motion Against Partners estate of dead fartnzr NOT LIABLE In the Supreme Court yesterday before Mr. Justice Cobbett the motion to have certain ex-partners in the firm of Tiang Joo and Company, made bankrupts (the Managing Partner of which has already been declared a bankrupt)785 words
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Article180 1933-09-30 4 Neuritis Hampered Her In writing of the pair, and inconvenience she suffered from neuritis, this woman tells also how she rid herself of it “I have b ?n using Kruschen Salts for neuritis, and it certainly has the most wonderful efrec'. My knees were very painful, and180 words
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Article452 1933-09-30 4 Bumper Houses At Majestic LIVELY, LUSTY MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT There opened to crowded houses at the Majestic last night, a lively, lusty musical entertainment. British and Best. ‘THE GOOD COMPANIONS One of the best British pictures. seen here for a long time, it is safe to predict that452 words
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Article867 1933-09-30 4 Mr. Ramani, Advocate and Solicitor, Kuala Lumpur, is on a visit to Ipoh. Mr. M. Flinter, of Singapore, is in Ipoh on business. He is staying at the Station, Hotel. Jockey Bartie at the close of the Singapore meeting elected to return to Australia and has since867 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1933-09-30 4 SELLING MAT>.< EASY—Times .re hard but there is no need to offer that article at a “throwaway ■trice.'* Send along a «mat’ advertisement to the ~Pinang Gazette” and disixise of it at a satisfactory hiip35 words
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Advertisement414 1933-09-30 4 teaftffctaZfSAß Chi jauiUMß 1 i i n D 1115 GIVE ME A RING MEDLEY g U.D. 1163 (TONY’S WIFE g Another Piano Treat I Here’s Carroll Gibbon’s Latest The s I Rumba Melody of “Tony’s Wife” is going to be very peauiar I medley is full of really sweet tunes.414 words
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Article411 1933-09-30 5 Yesterday's Hockey Match WINNERS GIVE IMPRESSIVE DISPLAY In the first hockey match played on the padang this season the Penang Cricket Club defeated the Penang Recreation Club by four goals to nil. The game was not so one-sided as the result would indicate and the losers should411 words
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Article54 1933-09-30 5 Rous Memorial Stakes London, Sept. 29. The following was the result of the Rous Memorial Stakes run at Newmarket today:— FLYING COOT 1 GRASMERE 2 FLINDERS 3 Five 1 an. Won by four lengths; two lengths between the second and third. Betting: 1110 Flying Coot; 7 254 words
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Article99 1933-09-30 5 Lifts Car to Release People Trapped Underneath Primo Camera rescued two passengers from a capsized motor-car single-handed in Hollywood by using his huge strength. He was motoring through the film city when a collision between two other cars ended with one turning over and99 words
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Article136 1933-09-30 5 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR CHURCH OF ENGLAND 16th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7.50 Litany. 8 a.m. Matins. Pas. LXXXVT and Lxxxvn. Hymn 559. 8.30 Holy Communion. 9.15 Holy Communion. Tamil. 6.30 Evensong. Ps. Xc. 195 and 196. Magnificat 50. Nunc Dimittis 194. Hymns 575, 595, 223, 266. WEDNESDAY 8136 words
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61 1933-09-30 5 The members of the Indian Association are holding a tea-party at their premises this afternoon in honour of Mr. A. M. Appan, the King’s Scout, who arrived here last week after an adventurous cycling tour through Burma and Siam from61 words
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Article45 1933-09-30 5 Large Attendance Expected The postponed meeting, convened by Mr. T. V. Templeton for the benefit of Chinese ladies and girls interested in outdoor sports, will be held at P un, Tanjong Bungah. at 3 p.m. to-day. A large attendance is expected.45 words
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Article45 1933-09-30 5 Ronggeng And Dancing The Anglo-Chinese School Union are holding a grand Gala night to-night at the Club’s premises. There will be a “ronggeng” performance and dancing. Orchestral music will be provided by the Orphic Melodians. Light refreshments will be served.45 words
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Article186 1933-09-30 5 —Central Press. Capital Fixed at Over $1,000,000 Canton, Sept. 15. A meeting of the Southwest Avia’ion Com-1 pany will take place this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the building of the provincial department of finance. It has been tentatively decided that the capital of the company is—Central Press. - 186 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1933-09-30 5 tßorn 1820— Stia going for your health's sake choose the whisky that more than any other has given Scotch Whisky a |g| world-wide reputation— fol choose Johnnie Walker RED LABEL for all occasions, the world’s most popular beverage. A BLACK LABEL, the world’s whisky ll||B ft" 'Jj de luxe, every125 words
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Advertisement157 1933-09-30 5 WHY YOU GET INDIGESTION Do you know that when you suffer pain after eating or get some other form of digestive disturbance, the trouble is almost certain to arise from excess acid in the stomach This acid attacks the stomach lining, makes food ferment and causes painful gases and still157 words
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Advertisement183 1933-09-30 5 Hl Entrsncingly lovely I The mest ft! wonderful serie» of Beeufy Pl preparations ever created, ffl oven by the genius of M. |j| Bourjois, tho foremost Parisian |H Beauty Specialist. KI They have, by their distinction IR and refinement, their un|n approachable perfection, won m the unstinted praise of the183 words
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Advertisement466 1933-09-30 5 I APIOt STEEL I J Sure and certain for all Femalt I I complaints. Every lady should I keep a box in the house. r w. J. EDMONm I The BngUeii Phaitnacy K 1 SX-54, Baach Street, Penang. I New Way to Banish Ugly Hair I 1 Sensational Discovery ’of466 words
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Article430 1933-09-30 6 AND MILLIONAIRE TO BANKRUPTCY COURT ILL-LUCK THAT DOGGED A SHIPOWNER Come-Back Pails Mr. J. C. Gould, seme-time millionaire shipowner and M P., met his creditors on Friday, and in the Bankruptcy Court told the story of a board-school boy’s rise to fame and fortune; of430 words
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Article189 1933-09-30 6 i 900 Children in Stampede at A Cinema i Nine hundred children made a mad stampede for the exits of a cinema in Bridgeton, Glasgow, when a false alarm of fire was raised during a matinee. Some fell in the crush and were trampl- ed on, eight,189 words
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423 1933-09-30 6 Following the Nazi drive in Germany, the number of exiles who are finding refuge in Britain is assuming larger proportions. Germans are coming in at the rate of about 5,000 a month, as against a little over 3,000 a month last year. The423 words
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216 1933-09-30 6 Berkshire County Council are being asked to make by-laws regulating the behaviour of week-end campers on the banks of the Thames. Complaints have been made that the campers walk through villages scantily dressed, and that they cause annoyance by singing and216 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement352 1933-09-30 6 DIESES entists W||MLl say: XT’S the inside curve of your teeth that is hard to clean: oldfashioned tooth brushes are 4 4 shaped to fit the outside only” Tooth brushes like this only fit properly on the cutside of your teeth: they fit. the inside curie very badly—and it’s the352 words
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Advertisement89 1933-09-30 6 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An advertisemen in the “Pinang Gazette” is a tireless salesman. Fr»»n. one week’s end to another it talks business withotr. boring potential customers. It tells your story (unknown to you perhaps) to a wide circle of in terested readers and its influence is all the more satisfactory tn89 words
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Advertisement238 1933-09-30 6 TIME /10 9 3|i TIGER BEER FRASER NEAVE Ltd. --DISTRIBUTORSWHY SUFFER TORTURE.WITH Th® soothing, healing power of D.D.D. Prescription will amaze and delight you. Itching stops two or three seconds after you PTJ J By persevering with D.D.D. Prescription, the .t-rms and cor- roding impurities ensconced in the decpc yrs238 words
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1837 1933-09-30 7 is wnVi a uvuvtv, . be un'ted; will win in the end.—Mux Kmg-chau in “The Peope's Tribune. ” - is wnVi a uvuvtv, be un'ted and will win in the end.— Mux Kmg-chau in “The Peope's Tribune.” SOME ASPECTS OF RACE CULTURE living made a fine ART e of the obstacles to understanding i, and the Chinese people is the view, < sent so1,837 words
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Article240 1933-09-30 7 ..Central Press. Inspiring Address By Rear Admiral Chiang Canton, August 30. Rear Admiral Chiang Si-yuan, accompanied by his staff, returned to the hampoa squadron yesterday morning and delivered an inspiring address to his officers and men. Borrowing the slogan from Lord Nelson. Admiral Chiang stated that..Central Press. - 240 words
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Article74 1933-09-30 7 —Shun Puo. Restrictions on Foreign Publications Nanking, September 3. It is understood that the Ministry of Interior has drawn up detailed measures governing foreign publications in China. According to the new arrangement, all foreign publications must register and have their certificates duly examined by the proper authorities.—Shun Puo. - 74 words
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78 1933-09-30 7 —Sin Wen Pao. Special Tokyo Representatives At Review Shanghai, September 4. The Japanese warships in Shanghai will be reviewed on September 15 outside Woo sung, it is learned from Ja P ces. The Japanese warships at Hanko Wuhu, Changsha and other Yangts^ J will all—Sin Wen Pao. - 78 words
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2101 1933-09-30 7 Sun Yat-sen lived and died. “The Tribune." VITAL PRINCIPLE PUT INTO EFFECT A LAND TAX FOR SHANGHAI It appears that, at long last, one of the most vital and fundamental principles of Dr. Sun’s economic programme for China is to be putSun Yat-sen lived and died. “The Tribune." - 2,101 words
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Article196 1933-09-30 7 Central Press. Grand Alliance Of Northern Generals Peiping, September 13. The grand alliance of northern generals against Chiang Kaishek has taken tangible form, according to sources emanating from Legation quarters. General Yu Hsueh-chung. chairman of the Hopei provincial government and a leader of the northern military clique,Central Press. - 196 words
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Article95 1933-09-30 7 China Times. City of Sungtze Recaptured Hankow, September 3. The troops under General Hsu Yuanchuan, commander of the Communist Suppression force in Western Hupeh, haverecaptured the city of Sungtze, in Southern. Hupeh, from the hands of the Communists. The Reds are now moving southward into HunanChina Times. - 95 words
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Article34 1933-09-30 7 —Shun Pao. Foreign Minister in Kansu Lanchow, Kansu, Sept. 3. Dr. Lo Wen-kan, the Foreign Minister, arrived at Suchow, in Kansu, yesterday. He is leaving for Tihua, in Sinkiang, tomorow.—Shun Pao.—Shun Pao. - 34 words
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Article940 1933-09-30 8 L'ntil a tew davs ago. wireless enthusiasts in Malaya had no grievances to speak of. To-day they have an outsize in one which commands that on and after October 1. 1933, no person other than a licensed dealer may offer for sale. sell, or have in940 words
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Article1215 1933-09-30 8 have sworn that he winked.—Hamilton Fyfe in the “Manchester Guardian. ” - have sworn that he winked.—Hamilton Fyfe in the “Manchester Guardian.” The Balkan village glowed in the last of the evening sunshine. White and p.nk walls reflected the golden light. After the scorching heat of the day cf the cccl air was deliciously reviving. I sat in1,215 words
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Article760 1933-09-30 8 THE BUMP FELICITC’JS It is interesting to note that j M the French President, has en< ai hir to the public by tvzc acts cf c’.r formaLty, to wit:—;i> Dancm ioun' Maypsle with some little r n 0.11 j ;2) getting himself knock-’ dewn an. b um760 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement144 1933-09-30 8 ERF- 4, 1 ftT*L. -_zirt 7 ’■'*-■'?>«£ i -rv **>| A <7*4 -fis t •t ;:wx .C«a> 'ri ICI- N THE Original t I and genuine Worcestershire ask for it by name E r? 2®Rl:, r i^CiEFA wl IB Ol 1b Hr ,K 1 f I Always use the best144 words
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Advertisement31 1933-09-30 8 De Reszke The more you smoke the more you save— A COUPON IN EVERY T?N The Aristocrtt of Cigarettes De Reszke SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd. S S. F.M.S. A.P.8—33.31 words
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Article292 1933-09-30 9 His Way Home KING'S MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCE Aden, Sept. 29. e Thomson, Governor of Cey.em barked ill from the P. O. vhile proceeding home died of olism and was buried with full military honours. has sent a message of sym- iy Thompson in his own and Qme.292 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article704 1933-09-30 9 <■ E liter of the Pinang Gazette) S Wdh reference to a letter appearing in irissu dated 28th September, signed ir. KIWI and, having heard the vtry interesting address given by Mr. r-Smith. I would point out that the > question had to be given in apP704 words
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Article53 1933-09-30 9 Sir, —The disease is spreading. Our Resident Councillor journeyed to Singapore in a British plane, two of our Legislative Councillors are supporting our local railway and one other a local British shipping company but alas one had to go by the French mail. Was he in such a hurry?53 words
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Article152 1933-09-30 9 Sir, —On the eve of my departure for Rangoon, I shall thank you if you will allow me through the columns of your esteemed paper to thank all boxing fans in Penang for the wonderful sporting spirit they displayed during my stay in Penang, particularly at my two fights.152 words
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Article91 1933-09-30 9 Rugby Radio Service. Agreement Signed FIFTH SINCE OTTAWA CONFERENCE London, Sept. 29. The Anglo-Finnish Trade Agreement was signed at Helsingfors this afternoon. The terms of agreement will be made public shortly. The conclusion of the Agreement marks a further stage in the British Government’s trade policy which hasRugby Radio Service. - 91 words
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501 1933-09-30 9 Dancers As "Students” PASSPORT RULES THAT HELP "QUESTIONABLE" SHOWS London, Sept. 22. When Parliament re-assembles M.P.s might de well to inquire into the circumstances of British girls who are being engaged to tour in cabaret and variety show’s in France. During the last501 words
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Article125 1933-09-30 9 Japanese Trade The 63rd, 64th and 65th Meetings of the Trade Commission were held in Singapore on the 26th, 27th and 28th September, 1933. Evidence was taken from Mr. E. Uo (Sendu Co.), President of the Japanese Chamber Commerce, on Japanese trade in general, from Mr.125 words
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Article94 1933-09-30 9 TlN—Spot YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £218.0.0 £220.15.0 TIN—(S Montte) London £217.15.0 £220.10.0 Singapore $111.25 $112.37’/ 2 Business Done Penang $111.25 Business Done 25 tons COPRA—(Sandried) $3.30 $3.30 BLACK PEPPER $14.00 $14.00 BUBBEB London 3%d. 4d. New York 7%c.(G) 7Hc.(G) Singapore l3*/&c. TAPIOCA Fair Seed $4.35 $4.35 Medium Pearl $4.6594 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement213 1933-09-30 9 "Well above the Average-" Cow Gate builds the healthy virile child, not the fat and flabby baby of the ordinary artificial food. i s w hy modem Mothers the y ceres 1 world over are turning to it with S’vo’i relief A “There is NO DOUBT about w xx' y213 words
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Advertisement54 1933-09-30 9 TO LONDON IN SEVEN DAYS BY ROYAL DUTCH AIR LINES (K.L.M.) FROM ALOR STAR EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ALSO ON SHORT LEAVE TO SUMATRA AND JAVA PLANES TO BATAVIA VIA SINGAPORE AND TO MEDAN LEAVE ALOR STAR IN EACH DIRECTION EVERY THURSDAY. For full particulars apply to KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ. 31,54 words
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Article702 1933-09-30 10 JOINT PROTEST TOj MR. J. H. WHITLEY j I LETTER FROM SIR A. CHAMBERLAIN Signed Also By Mr. Churchill And 'LI.G.' The following protest, signed by Sir Austen Chamberlain. Mr. Lloyd George, and Mr. Winston Churchill, and addressed to Mr. Whitley, as Chairman of the 8.8. C.,702 words
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Article256 1933-09-30 10 Passport Trouble At Southampton Miss Greta Nissen, the Norwegian film star, and a woman friend, who sailed for Europe at a moment's notice, were held up by the immigration officials when they reached Southampton on September 6 from New York while efforts were made on their256 words
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Article89 1933-09-30 10 To-day. at the Esplanade, from 6.00 P.M. to 7.30 P.M. 1. March—THE ROYAL ARTHUR— Mckay. 2. Overture to—“MONTROSE” Bishop. 3. Selection—ROUND THE MAP— Finck. 4. Waltz—CAlßO Fletcher. 5. Intermezzo—WEDGWOOD BLUE— Ketel bey. 6. Selection—lOLANTHE Sullivan. 7. Fox Trot—HONEYMOON LANE— Hanley. GOD SAVE THE KING. To-morrow, at the Gardens,89 words
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Article366 1933-09-30 10 “One Of Our Shop-Windows Lord Stonehaven, president of the Shiping, Engineering, and Machinery Exhibition at Olympia, presided at a dinner given at the Addison Resturant, Olympia, in honour of oversea visitors. Mr. W. A. Tookey said it was “tommy rot that we had lost the lead366 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement212 1933-09-30 10 BOMBAY OBJCK A If you travel “the world over,” you II never find a better breakfast food than Scott’s Porage Oats. They are made solely from the pick of the Scottish Oat crop—the finest, the most sustaining, the most delicious of all oats. *< V 'i t>- > Ai V?212 words
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Advertisement23 1933-09-30 10 U S LEU L GIVE HIM A GIFT OF PERSONAL MONOGRAMED HANDKERCHIEFS FOR X’MAS. Price $12.00 Per Doz. Chinese Lantern BEACH STREET, PENANG.23 words
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Advertisement191 1933-09-30 10 HUTTENBACH CONTINUOUS SHEETER > j JUDE IN TWO MODELS WITH ROLLS 24, 26 AND 28 INCHES LONG. FULL PARTICULARS ON REQUEST. HUTTENBACH. LAZARUS SONS. LTD. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. PENANG. ft -bML tS W f w I Pepsodent polishes teeth as it removes film This double-action191 words
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804 1933-09-30 11 HORMAN BLOOD CLAIMS EXPLODED > WORK OF PEDIGREE FAKERS" uiO of Britain’s leading scientists ttending the annual meeting of the ssociation divided their interests irtten halls in Leicester on Seph. where almost every topic in s of science, economics, agriculeducation was considered. eting-places for804 words
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308 1933-09-30 11 Women Sentenced After Taxicab Arrests in Oxford-street Two husbands standing at the back of the Marylebone Police Court learned for the first time that their wives had been previously convicted. The two women were Mrs. Rose How- > croft, aged 26, mother of308 words
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Article250 1933-09-30 11 Commonwealth Relations To Be Discussed Toronto, September 7. Representatives of Great Britain, Aus- tralia, New Zealand. South Africa, India and Canada are assembling here for the first conference on British Commonwealth relations, which opens on Monday. The conference is meeting under the presidency of Mr.250 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement468 1933-09-30 11 ‘i. Wk; 1 ’.-JB ‘SW k W T I JI zaJI <1 rH- w Rm BZ W I W '1 "IP I \B *1 distributors HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD. j SINGAPORE, PENANG, KUALA LUM PUB aadiPOH. J ——-J J l -l ■■SaBEHSEEBHBBBBB ■■■■■”<■ H 7/>® most generally usefuj Medicine for468 words
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551 1933-09-30 12 Kennedy Company’s Share Report Active conditions have prevailed in the Share Markets this week with nearly all Tin Shares showing appreciable gains. The Metal itself has been steady and closing £217-15-0 records a rise of 32/6. The price of Rubber is also better by 5/32d551 words
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Article214 1933-09-30 12 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. i Rubber Sales Department Penang. September 27. The renewal in restriction talk and the prospect of further inflationary measures in America has maintained values and the tone since we last reported has continued fairly steady; local values, after fluctuating within narrow limits, close with a slight gain214 words
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Article399 1933-09-30 12 The following publications were issued or received by the Department of Statistics, S.S. and F.M.S., during the period September 16th to September 22nd, 1933, inclusive, and are available for public use in the Reference Library, Fullerton Building, Singapore. Application may be made by members of the public399 words
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Article135 1933-09-30 12 Latest Quotations Friday Thursday Paris 79 15 32 79 25 32 New York 4.72* 2 Montreal 4.84*4 4.85 Brussels 22.31*2 Geneva 16.05* 2 16.11 Amsterdam 7.72 7.75 Milan 59*4 59 5 16 Berlin 13.05 13.09 Stockholm 19.40 19.40 Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 Oslo 19.40 19.90 Vienna 29135 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement61 1933-09-30 12 To-morrow's I “SUNDAY I fiAZFTTF” I 1 L I 16 Pages HHB■B■■■S S I I New Features *************** I SHORT STORY by H. G. WELLS. I I English and Scottish Football Results and League Tables. I I sIOO MUST BE WON FULL REPORTS OF Malayan Sporting Events B 1 ■■■■■_>61 words
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Advertisement223 1933-09-30 12 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 unkroken publication and maintain its reputation for giving advertiser and consumer a square deal. If you see it223 words
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Advertisement169 1933-09-30 12 By Appointment Roputcition Founded on a standard of excellence that has not varied for thirty years. Cerebos has a reputation for purity and economy that no other salt can claim. It remains dry and freerunning in any ch mate and is esteemed throughout the world as the perfect table salt.169 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous260 1933-09-30 12 WIRELESS 8.8. C. Programme For Straits Settlements, and Federate*! vfalay States from the Empire transmitter, Daven try, England. Two of the following frequencies ant •ravelengths will be used in the transmitdons to the Indian zone. Announcement* will be made at frequent intervals. Call Sign Frequency Wavelengtr GSB 9,510 kc|s 31.55260 words
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Article730 1933-09-30 13 Schedule of Principal Lines Rowing Is a list of veAMla arriving u ditng from Penang during the weeks IN PORT TO-DAY y ,ACCA from Pangkalan Brandan m 1 Langkat. Sails for Kan tang on Sunday. WAN from Alor Star and Pulau 1 Wawi. Sails for the730 words
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Article199 1933-09-30 13 SEPTEMBER 30 Rugby Taiping vs. Ipoh at Ipoh. Hockey Selangor State Trial. Selangor Turf Club Professional Meeting. Renong Valley Mining Co., Ltd., annual Meeting, Messrs. A. A. Anthony Co 11 a.m. Temerloh Coconut and Rubber Estate Ltd., Messrs. A. A. Anthony Co., noon. OCTOBER < Hockey Selangor199 words
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Article327 1933-09-30 13 NOTICE The Air Mails despatched from Penang on 20th September per the Dutch Aeroplane via Alor Star-Amsterdam were delivered in London on 29th September. AIR MAILS A mail for South America by steamer tc Marseilles and thence by French Air Mail Service will be closed at 6 p.m.327 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1933-09-30 13 The daily use otW EUCRYL TOOTH 1A p\ Wk POWDER quickly VI WL removes the slightest itain and prevents y\ YV discoloration. It y\ eleans, polishes and y. wk disinfects. W W Free sample on receipt Wa of 5 cent, stamp from tai Mr. R. F. GOSSELE, 13 M sa,57 words
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Advertisement62 1933-09-30 13 Every Wednesday Ladies will find special articles of interest in The PINANG GAZETTE.” BOXING Sunday, Ist October. 1933 —9.30 p.m. BUD WALLEY vs. BATTLING CHAN 12 (2 MIN.) ROUNDS. KID YOUNG vs. BATTLING KHOO 8 (2 MIN.) ROUNDS. 28 (2 MIN.) HURRICANE ROUNDS IN THIS CARD. USUAL PRICES FUN FROLIC62 words
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Advertisement25 1933-09-30 13 What is the Good of j repining BUY J I THE PINANG GAZETTE AND I SUNDAY GAZETTE I Keep up to date and be happy25 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous276 1933-09-30 13 a B B B B BBBBHBBBMHB BJB_B **********81 LAST NIGHTS CROWDED LOUSES LOUDLY APPLAUDED < THIS WONDERFUL BRITISH FILMS I a 3 ill rMi I BISSI H j 6.15 TO-mGHT 9.30 I ■d MATINEES —TO-DAY fir TO-MORROW At 2.45 p.m. j- The Good Compctnions’ i ■b A GAUMONT—BRITISH SUPER PRODUCTION276 words
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Miscellaneous104 1933-09-30 13 BBBaBBBaBBB■BBB B B B B B B B B B B B B B IVI Season 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.30 Matinee To-Day at 2.45 p.m. b LAUREL and HARDY In M-G-M’s Full-Length Laughing and Musical Comedy Sensation FRA DIAVOLO AI'BER’S World-Famous Comic Opera. R With DENNIS KING THELMA TODD i W’onderful104 words
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Article332 1933-09-30 14 MILK TRAIN PILES UP WRECKAGE LAST RITES FOR THE DYING Motorists Give First Aid To Victims Sixteen persons were killed and 2d injured in a collision between the famous Eric express running between Chicago and New York and a milk train. The express was crowded332 words
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Article253 1933-09-30 14 War Loot Hidden By Russian Officers Behind the search for a £2,000.000 treasure hidden in the desolate region on the frontier of Turkey and Persia is a young British ex-officer, Mr. Norman Strong, the Sunday Chronicle learned. Gems, English sovereigns, gold looted from the tombs of253 words
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Article230 1933-09-30 14 Ideal Runaway on Canadian Beach “If we cannot fly non-stop from Canada to Baghdad in our Dragon machine I would l just as soon sink in the middle of the At- lantic,” said Mr. J. A. Mollison. j He had just completed arrangements to ship to230 words
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Article156 1933-09-30 14 Mr. Charles Masters, of New Compton--1 street, W.C., is believed to be the only person now living who was in the Princess Alice when she sank in collision in the Thames with the Bywell Castle, on September 3, 1878. Seven hundred people were drowned. It is156 words
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136 1933-09-30 14 The romance of an explorer and the sister of a former colleague, who lost his life in Greenland two years ago. lies behind the announcement of the engagement of Mr. James Maurice Scott and Miss Pamela Mary Watkins, daughter of Colonel H. G.136 words
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Article79 1933-09-30 14 Two Men Almost Killed By Burglar Alarm An anti-burglar device almost killed two people at Rochechouart, near Limoges. A wine merchant sent his overseer to fetch two empty wine casks from a miller. Hanging from the keyhole was a piece of string and the overseer pulled it.79 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement146 1933-09-30 14 SANDWICH PASTB makes marvellous sandwiches and canapes. So different! Genuine. True t« 3- label. Made by the makers of Al Bums -j vo xA I rasp wyj** ii?M r ili iHiiiSli or kiiHu ’NERVfS' take Sanatogen The True Tonic-Food fii|i ;'j IliillM B. Of all Chemists 9®3S 2 1 -h'146 words
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Advertisement353 1933-09-30 14 red uced facsimile A Wk f thc Cer,ificatc of the Institute of' WW WWI for ten successive year, awarded to Carreras for CRAVEN “A” vEWA I Cigarettes. wOi Wil W' WWTf I ..rt y U1 1 11 1 1 "rwr-" IK A' r-4 in MIM IR i n n blbiS353 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1857 1933-09-30 15 I *T|g£S /T gCTT~N. P. ©.-BRITISH INDIA I V 1 1 1 iWYjj (jjJ /N _X AND apcar lines H OmUCNTING (Companies Incorporated in Bngland) A WPWI ff B M| M MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES I oNDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Leaves Due TRAVEL HOME BY DOLLAR ana s. n1,857 words
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Article247 1933-09-30 16 Twa persons, in the pouring rain, walking to mid fro across 7 piece of very ordinary open country. Such a thing would now be considered extremely dull and would not be attempted without an iron headed stick and a small white ball. Golfers will court247 words
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Article117 1933-09-30 16 For Municipal Order SINGAPORE COMMISSIONERS' DISCUSSION (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, Sept. 30. There was considerable discussion at the Municipal Commissionres’ meeting over the recommendation of the committee to accept the tender of Mitsui Bussan Kaisha for heavy cast iron pipes. Japanese tenders were 11 and 24117 words
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Article55 1933-09-30 16 PENANG, SEPTEMBER 30 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2 4 1'32 4 mts 2)4 3132 Private 3 m)ts credit 2|4 9132 3 Documentary 2)4 13)32 On New York Bank Demand 54*4 nom. France T.T. 910 nom. India T.T. 154% Hongkong T.T. 38*4 dis. nom.55 words
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477 1933-09-30 16 Final Selections STICK UP AND MYANEE GOOD THINGS (BY TIC-TAC) The following are the scratchings for to-day’s races at Kuala Lumpur: Race 1: Peerless Lady. Race 2: Wait and See. Race 3: Silent Merchant and Evensong. Race 4: Supertina. Race 8: Hopaway and Mortlake Simile.477 words
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Article941 1933-09-30 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following wens the latest quotation! ji MESSRS. KXNNEPV A short <is to-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Ayer Hitam 15 3 15 9ex 15 6 16 Oex Bangrin 24 9 25 6c 26 6 27 6c Hitam 35 40c941 words
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Article888 1933-09-30 16 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST e 1 j RUBE Allenby Rubber Alor Gajah Rut )><•'F*ta‘e 70 7Amalgamated M-Jav Estn*. 40 Ayer Hrtam Ph; «Sy 1 r- 135 I'* Ayer Kunmg R-. Estates 75 8 Ayer Molek Rubber Co Ayer Pam. P.ih> r Estate 601 7, Ralau Plantinu '"ndjeate Bawett Rubbe- r888 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement173 1933-09-30 16 PENANG’S PREMIER HOTEL. DINNER DANCES TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY Saturday, 7th. Oct. Tues. J Oth Oct. PENANG REPERTORY PLAYERS PRESENT TWO HUSBANDS EXTENSION TILL 2 A.M. Book Your Tables Now. E. O. GARAGE. FIRST CLASS CARS ON HIRE DAY NIGHT. ’PHONE 322 ’PHONE 322. ‘lht Alienburgs Foods are particularly suited to173 words
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Advertisement12 1933-09-30 16 HELP A GOOD CAUSE AND WIN A PRIZE SEE TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY GAZETTE12 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1933-09-30 16 WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind R&lnfal 6 a.m. ..74 E 1 m.m. Noon 86 N.W. TIDE TABLES TO-DAY High Water. Low Wat* 10.25 a.m. 4.45 a.m. 11.18 p.m. 5.07 p.m. TO-MORROW 11.04 a.m. 5.20 a.m. 11.45 p.m. 5.40 p.m.38 words
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