Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 24 August 1934
1934-08-24
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-08-24 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1888. PUBLISHED DAILY. o. 199. Vol. XCII. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Article160 1934-08-24 1 —Reuter. Welcome Increase Continues RAILWAY RECEIPTS IMPROVE London, August 23. ish industrial production contito show a welcome increase, ding to the Board of Trade rer the second quarter of 1934 14 per cent, above the same last year. Except in mining extiles the index number of all—Reuter. - 160 words
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Article125 1934-08-24 1 —Reuter Wireless. Youth Movement’s Secret Session Dublin, August 22. is officially revealed that the Blue > ~ts Youth Movement of the United IreParty held a secret session over the K-end at which a resolution was adopdemending the Party's Executive ild urge the cessation of the collection nnuities, rates—Reuter Wireless. - 125 words
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Article42 1934-08-24 1 —Reuter. Washington, Aug. 24. Earm Administration is announcing y a 10 per cent curtailment of the wheat e cr eage for 1935 for farmer’s rating with the productive control mpared with the reduction of 15 nt required in 1934.-—Reuter. - 42 words
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Article99 1934-08-24 1 manent Erection At Sydney Harbour historic tripod mast of H.M.A.S. y which sank the Geiman cruiser n during the war and was afterwards up under treaty obligations, is to nanently erected on Bradley’s Head, his position it will be seen by all ■ng entering and leaving the99 words
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Article, Illustration229 1934-08-24 1 Rugby Radio Service. Mrs. Jim Mollison JOINS HILLMAN AIRWAYS London, Aug. 23. Mrs. Mollison who, as Miss Amy Johnson, was the first woman to fly from England to Australia end has since made many notable long distance flights with her husband, J. A. Mollison, has joinedRugby Radio Service. - 229 words
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Article140 1934-08-24 1 First Visit To Singapore Next Month London, Aug. 9. A new cruiser for the China Squadron will be seen at Singapore on or about Se Thi S B vessel is H.M.S. Capetown (Captain D.A. Budgen) which left Plymouth for the China Station to replace the Caradoc for general140 words
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Article56 1934-08-24 1 -Rugby Radio Service. Th<> King has approved of the appointment of Sir Howard William Kennard, his 1 Majesty’s Minister at Rome to be His Ma- r V’s Ambassador at Warsaw in succesI stars to the Right Honourable Sir William I Erskine who is retiring at the end-Rugby Radio Service. - 56 words
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Article, Illustration33 1934-08-24 1 MANX PARLIAMENT OPENS.—Archdeacon Kewley reading 26 new acts of the Manx open-air parliament in Tynwald at St John near Peel This ceremony l;:s been held annually for ne-r'-u I.OCO nears.33 words
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Article122 1934-08-24 1 —Reuter. CONSERVATION OF CATTLE FEED Ottawa. Aug. 23. In order to relieve the drought situation in which it is estimated that 200,000 cattle need feed railway rates on cattle moved from drought areas is being reduced by a ha’f arl rates fcr the transport of livestock—Reuter. - 122 words
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Article108 1934-08-24 1 val of the Board of Trade. —Rugby Radio Service. TO VISIT GERMANY AGAIN London, August 23. i The Lancashire Delegation, which visitj many a fortnight ago to discuss the !q: lU.' n of the outstanding debts in the j cotton yarn industry, will leave England I again withinval of the Board of Trade.—Rugby Radio Service. - 108 words
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Article165 1934-08-24 1 —Reuter. On Coastal Seas LAUNCH OF THE HAI HENG London, August 23. Chinese ceremonial was observed at the launch of the cargo-passenger steamer Hai Heng at Glasgow for the China Merchants Steam Navigation Company. The assembly bowed thrice, the Chinese national flag was unfurled by Mr. Quo—Reuter. - 165 words
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Article47 1934-08-24 1 Penang Hylam Wanted On Murder Charge (From Our Own Ccrrespondent) Singapore, August 23. Woi Kai (hk b, a Hylam, upon admitting his identity was ordered to be escorted to P < ang under custody on a charge of murder of a compatriot on August 13.47 words
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Article145 1934-08-24 1 A Set Of His Drawings Sold For $lB Britain’s art moguls raised incredulous eyebrows when Charlie Chaplin made his debut as an “old Master” at Christie’s auction rooms in London. The movie comedian burst into the ranks of “immortals” with a set of drawings of himself sketched145 words
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Article119 1934-08-24 1 “No Chance Of Avoiding Rotary Clubs” Speaking at the Hongkong Rotary Club luncheon on Aug. 14 on his visit to Malaya, Sir William Hornell said there was no chance of avoiding Rotary Clubs. He arrived in Kuala Lumpur at 7.30, and was having breakfast at 8.30 when119 words
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Article47 1934-08-24 1 London, Aug. 17. Mr. Montagu Norman, Governor of the Bank of England, who returned here last night from Canada, told pressmen that he had no views or impressions of public interest to state. He had been on leave and had had a good time.47 words
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Article137 1934-08-24 1 —Reuter. 11 Lawless And Causeless Arrests NONSENSICAL ALLEGATIONS Moscow, August 24. The text has been officially published of the strongly worded Soviet note of protest sent to Tokio. The note, referring to the arrest of nineteen Soviet employees of the Chinese Eastern Railway says: “In order—Reuter. - 137 words
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Article60 1934-08-24 1 Warning To Opposition Parties Tokio, Aug. 21 The Japanese Cabinet has voted Yen 6,000,000 for preparation of the new parliamentary elections. In this connection the Japanese Home Ministry states that if negotiations between the Japanese parties and the Government prove fruitless, the Japanese Government will be compelled to60 words
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Article234 1934-08-24 1 Mysterious Happenings At Melbourne The ghosts of the blackfellows who roamed the site of Melbourne before John Batman decided, a hundred years ago, that.' “this will be the place for a village,” aredisturbing the workmen who in extending the River Yarra boulevard along the valley outside the city,234 words
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Article95 1934-08-24 1 Sausage And Chips For A Penny Meals to “meet the times” for unemployed or those who, in the improving economic conditions, have regained employment, can now be had at ridiculously low prices in Austialian citit s, particularly Melbourne, says Austral News. Shilling and ninepenny restaur an’.95 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1934-08-24 1 NAGATA BROTHERS DENTSSTS Head Office next ro The Dispensary •nch Office 52, Leith Street14 words
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Advertisement27 1934-08-24 1 AYLMER. the 111, «ISM 'j condensed IjtVl ’LI i Celery Oxtail FT Fl I*o BM—- Tomato Chicken lUf Asparagus Consomme Vegetable Green Pea Sole Agents for Malaya.27 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2262 1934-08-24 2 RATES FOR CASUAL notice FIAT. PENANG HILL BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS Aa from the lst of Se P tember 1934 th wo^d^F?AT S ’’^n^haTev^r V S?m it may R AUTCK UJCnntlll J Transfer Office of the undermentioned word J’IAT AMA TUR MERCANTILE R Companies will be situated at 6-8, Java w property2,262 words
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Article2224 1934-08-24 3 THEIR MAJESTIES AT COWES: FASHIONS FOR THE AUTUMN: EDUCATION TO REMEDY UNEMPLOYMENT: ATHLETICS FOR j GIRLS (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, August 15 HOARD THE BRITANNIA King and Queen have had some hapdays afloat. They had good weather ng their first week and much bright2,224 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1934-08-24 3 PRICE OF PURE SILK MATERIALS IS AS CHEAP AS YOU BUY ARTIFICIAL MATERIALS TO-DAY. WEAR PURE SILK WHICH LASTS LONG NEVER CRUSHES G IS TEN TIMES STRONGER THAN ARTIFICIALS. JUST UNPACKED PRINTED PURE SILK CREPE-DE-CHINE IN 50 SMART ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS ON LIGHT DARK COLOUR BACK GROUNDS IN ORDER TO SECURE73 words
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Advertisement127 1934-08-24 3 WHAT IS A WOMAN’S PRIDE? A BEAUTIFUL FULL FASHIONED AND EXOUISITIVE OR ■B'IWW u p N Y n D J E A R M I Qy w a E s i iMyWll A u r 1 T 4T WASSIAMULL’S 12 BISHOP STREET Tel. 626. MM——— ivQtT zi Si SiliS ORGANDIE127 words
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Article1176 1934-08-24 4 IL®jrg® Nwnsber Off Eiattris® ONLY ONE RUN FOR CLASS 4 HORSES AND CLASS 2 PONIES HORSES CLASS 1 Ist 2nd 3rd Run Run Run 6F7FIUM or 9 F Waratah x x x Fiesole x x x Greenoak x x x Short Suit x x x Biddy’s1,176 words
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Article653 1934-08-24 4 Worcester Out Just in Time J. PARKS FIT AGAIN Hastings: Sussex beat Worcester by 269 runs. The morning broke so dull and threatening that many Sussex supporters began to tremble in their shoes and to mutter imprecations on an overnight policy which appeared so daring653 words
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Article395 1934-08-24 4 AUSTRALIA BATTING Total Average 53 5---- 12 30x 181 266 22 569 94.83 P° n y°«l 29 l3 30 304 244 77 758 94.75 65 88 34 ***** 33x 27 10 70 483 60.37 cCabe 22 73 105 272 0 15 10 1 298 33.11 OW CM395 words
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Article548 1934-08-24 4 Police Soccer PLAYER CARRIED OFF THE FIELD Johore Bahru, August 21. It was an all Malay team on each side that competed for the Haji Amboh Solooh Shield between the Singapore and the Johore Police on Johore Civil Service Club padang, this evening, but no high standard548 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1934-08-24 4 AS WE EXPECTED, “Chap Kuching” records are in great demand HEAR THEM TO-DAY S "i15 words
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Advertisement7 1934-08-24 4 OTHER SPORTING NEW? APPEAR ON PAGE 147 words
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Article2356 1934-08-24 5 OLD FAVOURITE AT COVENT GARDEN A NEW NAVAL COMEDY: CHARLES LAUGHTON PREFERS THE SCREEN AN ANTHROPOLOGIST'S NEWSREEL From Our Own Correspondent.) London, August 11. SSIAN BALLET REVIVAL ntes Russes" was performed for the time this season at Covent Garden, week It was good to see again this2,356 words
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Article978 1934-08-24 5 Radiolympia—the fruits of a year’s research and experiment in “wireless” are assembled. What will happen in the next 12 months—l 2 years—century “Are the Martians waiting for us to give them a ring asks Gerald Heard in the “News Chronicle”. What is the future of Radio?978 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1934-08-24 5 ARE YOU ONE OF THOSE WHO ARE MISSING THE MUSICAL AND INTELLECTUAL TREATS BEING BROADCAST EACH AND EVERY EVENING EE c I? i I W ERRES RADIO SHORT-WAVE receiving sets bring to you CLEARLY AND UNDISTORTED THE EXCELLENT AND ENTERTAINING PROGRAMMES NOW RECEIVABLE IN MALAYA. Wilk NO FORM OF ENTERTAINMENT84 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous14 1934-08-24 5 MARY BRACKLEY, the heroine of Queer Cargo,” the mutiny-on-the-China-Seas play at the Piccadilly Theatre14 words
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Article1567 1934-08-24 6 BRITISH BOARD'S PRINCIPLES OF CENSORSHIP INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE TO BE HELD A considerable part of the report of the British Board of Film Censors for 1933, issued recently, deals with the problem ■of films in which animals take part. The Board say the public would be1,567 words
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Article, Illustration18 1934-08-24 6 Four London girls seen on their way to Hyde Park Udo for a cooling dip.18 words
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Article219 1934-08-24 6 Sir MacPherson Robertson Replies NOT FOR FREAK MACHINES Criticism of the conditions of the Eng-land-Australia air race and of its efficacy as a practical means of furthering the development of civil aviation have now been replied to by Sir Macpherson Robertson who, in giving £15.000 as prize219 words
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Article213 1934-08-24 6 A Strange Reversal Recently, in Melbourne, a motor-car I which originally cost £2,000 and had been I driven by one owner on the roads of England and Australia for more than a quarter of a century, was sold by a dealer for £4O. I The car213 words
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Article58 1934-08-24 6 To Meet In Melbourne Next Year The next world press congress will be held at Melbourne in March 1935, during lhe Centenary Celebrations. The last was held at Geneva. About 400 delegates from all parts of the world including Great Britain, the United States, Japan and China,58 words
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Article263 1934-08-24 6 Saxophone Is Beautiful IN THIS GOLDEN AGE OF MUSIC Two contributions to the controversy on "Is Jazz music?” by eminent musicians, have just come from Australia. Percy Grainger, the famous pianist and composer, who, incidentally, was born in Australia, and who has just returned to ‘give263 words
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Article164 1934-08-24 6 Criticism By Royal Commission Perth (W.A.), August 4. Severe criticism of the manner in which the Agricultural Bank has been administered is contained in the report of the Royal Commission which has inquired into the affairs of the bank. The trustees of the bank are164 words
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Article1253 1934-08-24 6 PRIME MINISTER'S CLAIMS IN ELECTION CAMPAIGN DECLARES AGAINST RESTRICTED PRODUCTiC The claims that Australia had made one of the most spectacular economic recoveries known in the world was made by Mr. Lyons, the Australian Prime Minister, in a broadcast speech at Sydney, opening the campaign leading up1,253 words
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Article58 1934-08-24 6 Australia Bi»v<? Them Fr IT? Tests The test matches in England largely responsible for a minor the sale of wireless receiving si tralia. Last month the net increase in 16.692, or 3000 more than the record of April. The previous r<was in April 1930 during the58 words
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Article719 1934-08-24 7 A Hard Working Place MR. JULIUS FISHER'S IMPRESSIONS Singapore, Wednesday. resting impressions of his visit to aited States were given to a Malaya me representative by Mr. Julius Fis>f Amalgamated Theatres, Ltd., who ned to Singapore yesterday. Fisher spent six weeks in Hollywood, he was most hospitably719 words
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Article, Illustration42 1934-08-24 7 HOMF TO SEE HER PARENTS— The Duchess of York followed by the Duke, who is recovering from a V?', oned hand, arriving at Glamis station to stay at Glamis Castle the home of the Earl of Strathmore.42 words
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Article200 1934-08-24 7 Young Anthropologist’s Offer CANBERRA, AUG. 5 The Federal Government have accepted the offer of Mr Donald Thompson, of the stall of Melbourne University, to live among the Arnhem Land aboriginals, who are the fiercest in Australia, in order to study their habits and customs. Mr. Thompson,200 words
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Article129 1934-08-24 7 No Salary For Playing At Hollywood Two of the world's most famous lawn tennis players-F. J. Perry, Wimbledon champion and Davis Cup hero and Sdne. Suzanne Lenglen -are shortly to appear in films. Perry is going to Hollywood to play —as himself—in “At Your Service.” He129 words
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Article968 1934-08-24 7 Malayan Arrangements MANY RALLIES TO BE HELD Singapore, August 22. A meeting of the Singapore Boy Scouts Association was held at the Scout Headquarters in Buffalo Road yesterday evening to discuss the welcome they are to give the Chief Scout Lord Baden-Powell on his arrival in968 words
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Article303 1934-08-24 7 HIS MISSION IN SINGAPORE Once every year, since that bright and popular publication, the Annual of the East, first made its bow, Mr. H. F. Knapp, F.R.G.S., its editor and publisher, makes a trip round the world. Mr. Knapp is now in Singapore collecting materiel for303 words
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Article115 1934-08-24 7 Miss Jean Batten’s Autographed Note A £1 note autographed by Miss Jean Batten, the famous airwoman who is still in Australia, has just been sold by auction at Sydney for £l4 14. Two sixpences, initialled by her. brought 10 each. The bidding was run up by two115 words
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Article86 1934-08-24 7 Not To Fight Again This Year Max Baer, who last month won the world’s heavy-weight title from Primo Carnera. will probably not take part in any more big contests this year. He has told the Madison Square Garden Corporation, with whom he is under contract that he “chose86 words
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Article702 1934-08-24 7 Sprot's Unbeaten Record A good recovery by the English rink (R. Slater, E. F. Gudgeon, P. D. Tomlinson, and F. Biggin), in their final game against their nearest rivals, Ireland, at the Temple club, gave them full honours. They won the rink championship defeating Ireland, for702 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement345 1934-08-24 7 Eastern Oriental Hotel PENANG. IDEALLY SITUATED MODERN SANITATION THROUGHOUT EXCELLENT CUISINE UNDER EUROPEAN CHEF TERMS MODERATE DINNER DANCES EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY TO MORROW DINNER DANCE DANCE MUSIC BY THE E. O. ORCHESTRA s. S. "GLENIFFER" Voy 40. (Outward) Consignees of cargo per the above steamer from Europe are hereby345 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous360 1934-08-24 8 MAJESTIC OPENING TO-MORROW AT THE 2-45 MATINE THE OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES OF THE WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT BETWEEN At* MAX BAER W PRIMO CARNERA Vr THE GREATES t MOST SENSATIONAL FIGHT IN THE HISTORY OF THE RING j INCLUDING SLOWING MOTION CAMERA SHOWING THE PUNCH AND KNOCK glgga HI DOWN360 words
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Article101 1934-08-24 9 .—Reuter. Defensive Weapons OF AIRCRAFT CARRIERS i Tokio, August 23. I The Japanese naval plans have at last I been revealed, according to the papers, I simultaneously with the announcement that Rear-Admiral Yamamoto is leaving for London on September 11 to participate in the Naval Talks. The.—Reuter. - 101 words
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Article51 1934-08-24 9 —Reuter. Failure Of Plot Havana. August 23. The discovery of a revolutionary plot in the Cuban Army has resulted in twelve men being shot, including one Lieut.-Co-lonel by order of the Summary Court Martial. The plot failed owing to the prompt ac- tion taken by Colonel—Reuter. - 51 words
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Article51 1934-08-24 9 Reuter $250,000.000 Allocated By R.F.C. Washington. August 23. Mr. Jesse Jones announced that the R.F. C. had a’located 8250,000.000 for cotton loans, but expressed doubt as to whether more than 8150.000.000 will be used. The allocation of $250.000.000 would cover four-million bales and is the extreme limit.—Reuter - 51 words
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Article63 1934-08-24 9 —Reuter Wireless. U.S. To Siffn New Treaty To-day Washington. August 23. The first outcome of President Roosevelt’s bargaining powers is that a Trade Treaty with Cuba is being signed on August 24. The terms are not disclosed, but it is believed to provide for a reduction in—Reuter Wireless. - 63 words
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Article66 1934-08-24 9 —Reuter Wireless. Masked Bands Of Arabs Terrorising Countryside Algiers. August 23. Encouraged by the recent rioting in Constantine, armed masked bands of Arabs are terrorising the countryside in true highwayman fashion, looting farms and way-laying travellers. The latest outrage was at Tocqueville on which a band of armed—Reuter Wireless. - 66 words
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Article100 1934-08-24 9 [ie -Rugby Radio Service. General Agreement On Various Points London, August 22. Many of the Delegates to the Wheat Advisory Committee, which has been meeting at the Board of Trade, were to-day in communication with their respective Governments and the meeting was postponed until to-morrow. It will then[ie ” * -Rugby Radio Service. - 100 words
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Article46 1934-08-24 9 ties of cotton and farm products.-Reuter Wireless. k Barter System Being Discussed New York, August 23. A system of barter between America and Germany, it is reported, is being discussed whereby America will export large quan i ties of cotton and farm products.-Reuterties of cotton and farm products.-Reuter Wireless. k - 46 words
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Article143 1934-08-24 9 Reuter. New Organisation In United States Washington, August 23. j The formation of a new “American; Liberty League” is announced by Jousett Shouse, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who states that President Roose- velt has approved of the idea. The League is a non-party organisation and itReuter. - 143 words
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Article90 1934-08-24 9 Rusbv Radio Service. Testing Value In Catching Criminals London, August 23. In view of the results obtained in the flight over London on an Autogyro with which Scotland Yard was carrying out a series of experiments, the Criminal Investigation Department of the Metropolitan Police is considering the advisabilityRusbv Radio Service. - 90 words
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Article52 1934-08-24 9 Reuter Wireless. i Bandits Dash Away With $427,000 Brooklyn, August 23. A gang of ten or fifteen bandits, armed with machine-guns, surrounded an armoured lorry outside an ice factory, stole $427,000 and sped off at seventy miles an hour. The Po’ice have been instructed to shoot to, Reuter Wireless. - 52 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement259 1934-08-24 9 BOXING AT WEMBLEY PARK ON FRIDAY, 24th AUGUST, 1934. 12 SLOGGING ROUNDS. TOR IO SOSA ->*l vs. YOUNG JOHNSON 4RJL *1 8 THRILLING ROUNDS &W* YOUNG DOLLAH VS. A M. SUPPIAH 6-2 MIN. ROUNDS 7 TAN HONG CHOON vs. —MAXIE BLUE V 4-2 MIN. ROUNDS KID YEOH VS. t ik259 words
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Advertisement260 1934-08-24 9 'MORE BARGAINS! FROM OUR x I GREAT baroajn SALE f GOLFERS -1 Here's your chance ta W DA IIC 11 ffi secure a bargain in BALLd >J| New Clubs which are W r qOF recommended and r r At Low Prices the product of New Stocks ®l'k n O W260 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous61 1934-08-24 9 m» IW4 nfl hff wr vwz TO-NIGHT LAST NIGHT Ifflfttl 6-30 9-30 U-arn the amazing truth about a crime you mad about for montha! 'THE FAMOUS FERGUSON CASE' with JOAN BLONDELL. POPULAR REDUCED PRICES. COMMENCING TO-MORROW Return Screening of the most outstanding Hindustani Talking, Singing and Dancing Picture 'LAL-E-YAMAN' FEATURING61 words
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Miscellaneous67 1934-08-24 9 WARNER BROS. AGAIN OFFER ANOTHER AMAZING MUSICAL! A GREAT LAUGH STORY-DRESSED LIKE A MILLION! Songsf Laughs! wm. O Girls! Spectacle! i Surprises! In the screen’s first real story o f designers and models 10 BIG STARS! T 200 BEAUTIES! k 60 LOVELY MODELS! HUGH JERBERI b t Bins w Jex67 words
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Article1082 1934-08-24 10 The situation in the Free State is I now developing in a way which deserves the attention of all who hope to live to see the re-establishment of friendly relations between England and Ireland. W hen Mr. De Valera first took office he hoped to govern1,082 words
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Article1071 1934-08-24 10 —Leonora Star - —Leonora Star in the “Glasgow Hera' i His name was Mustaq Hassain, but in our household he was called Khansamah, the Urdu word meaning cook. And our cook he was for four years, during which every meal was a delight, every dinner party a certain triumph, and every visitin the “Glasgow Hera' i - 1,071 words
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Article296 1934-08-24 10 An American On British Ideals The Rev. Means, an American Rhodes scholar, addressed the Singapore Rotary Club on the life and work of Cecil Rhodes and of the Rhodes Scholarships. Mr. Means paid a glowing tribute to the British people and expressed the opinion that Anglo-American amity yvas296 words
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Article230 1934-08-24 10 Office-Bound Passengers Inconvenienced Passengers in the habit of travelling their offices by- tram experienced a dt I ture from the usual routine this morn: I between 8.15 and 8.45. This is the t i when the pressure was greatest, and minutes’ delay was caused to many230 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement161 1934-08-24 10 a dish that’s always sure to please,Smedleys delicious garden peas/ w> mW ly i wWj&d i i■ TOU GET THE BEST WntN YOU BUYLwl HmtcUcy’s FRESH ENGLISH GROWN GARDEN PEAS STOCKED BY YOUR DEALER SOLE AGENTS: JOHN LITTLE CO.. LTD. (Incorporated in England.» SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR, PENANG and IPOH. A161 words
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Advertisement10 1934-08-24 10 OJPo THAT THIRST DIAMOHD BEER z®\ Distributors HENRY WAUGH /,3£C9.l™10 words
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Article92 1934-08-24 11 At Kuching MACHINE SMASHED CREW UNINJURED From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, August 23. c machine flown by Flying-Officer c Übon-Stewart crashed on landing the river on the first day of the six ceks' tour of British North Borneo cmg carried out by two flying boats number 20592 words
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Article339 1934-08-24 11 rate Of Young Locomotive Driver X. verdict of death by misadventure was .med by Mr. W. G. Porter, the Singa- < roner, at the inquiry into the fatal t at Kampong Batak on Aug. 17 resulted in the death of Pakiri Mo- a339 words
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Article71 1934-08-24 11 by R.adio Service. aviest In London For Past Two Months London, August 23. -ain fell heavily in many parts of t e try last night and in London the the heaviest for the past two mon wmg to the rain after the droug ireds of tons ofby R.adio Service. - 71 words
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Article173 1934-08-24 11 Serious Collision At Tanjong Bungah TWO PERSONS SERIOUSLY INJURED A serious collision in which a lorry and a bus were badly smashed and two persons seriously injured occurred at the fifth mile--1 stone Tanjong Bungah Road at about I 11 o clock yesterday morning. I It173 words
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Article365 1934-08-24 11 Association To Observe Old Calendar The local Chinese Consulate has received instructions from the Nanking Foreign Office that in commemoration of the anniversary of Confucius' birthday a memorial service be held on Monday, August 27. The Chinese schools in Penang have received orders from the Consulate365 words
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Article86 1934-08-24 11 Inspector Asks For Substantial Bail rai a Hokkien Chinese, was Yeoh Chool enang police Court this charged m the Magistrate, Mr. D. morning be 30 am on August 23, at Wills, that at Brisk Riln Road) he a coffee shop closed receptacle, S wit e a cupboard86 words
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245 1934-08-24 11 Accused Slips Fetters WITNESS’ HANDWRITING TAKEN Two Detectives told of their prisoner, Kok Bean Peng, slipping a fetter and at- tempting to jump out of a ricksha in the Penang Police Ccuit this morning Kok I Bean Peng, a Cantonese, was charged with i the fraudulent245 words
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Article128 1934-08-24 11 Van Dine Thriller At Queen’s A well picked cast of Warner Bros, artists are responsible for the excellence of the Van Dine thriller. "The Kennel Murder Case.” now showing at the Queen's. William Powell is superb as Philo Vance the detective, Mary Astor is equally good opposite128 words
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Article34 1934-08-24 11 Postponed Till Tuesday The Body Beautiful Competition for Penang boxers which was to have been held at Wembley Park last night was postponed till Tuesday. August 28, owing to inclement weather.34 words
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Article98 1934-08-24 11 In two separate cases brought before the Penang Police Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, this morning Lau Boon Choo, an elderly Chinese, and a Chinese woman named Heah Lean Choo were each fined $26 for the possession of dutiable liquor, with sentences of 13 days’ simple imprisonment in98 words
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Article50 1934-08-24 11 Abdul, a Tamil, was this morning discharged’of the fraudulent possession of a temple lamp. The Penang Police Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, remarked on the extremely unsatisfactory evidence of Chin Ah Kow, a pawnbroker at 140, Campbell Street. Abdul argued enmity with the detective who executed his arrest.50 words
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Article266 1934-08-24 11 Cost Cf Erecting A Tombstone DISTRICT COURT CASE The case in which a clerk of the Government Monopolies Department was summonsed by a stone mason for alleged nonpayment of the total sum agreed upon for [building a stombstone was heard in the 1 District Court266 words
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Article132 1934-08-24 11 Trinity College Examination Results Ths following are results of the Theory Examination held by the Trinity College of Music, London, in June et the Education Office Penang. Pupils of The Penang School of Music. All Candidates passed. Preparatory.—Gladys Lim and Mary Poon, (Blind Candidate) with Honours.132 words
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Article161 1934-08-24 11 No Records Filed In Four Cases The Court of Appeal opened its sitting at Penang to-day at the Supreme Court and was presided over by the Hon. The Chief Justice Sir Walter Huggard, K.C. with whom was the Hon. Mr. Justice Thomas and the Hon. Mr. Justice Thorne.161 words
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Article80 1934-08-24 11 —Rugby Radio Service. Appeal For Purchase For The Nation London, August 23. A sum of £lO,OOO has been raised by the public in response to the appeal for the purchase for the nation of the Buttermere Valley in the English Lake District. A further sum of £2,500 is—Rugby Radio Service. - 80 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement183 1934-08-24 11 I > life I ft Be Fair T 0 Your Babi Nature intended that he should be fed on breast milk or alternatively on the nearest food to Nature. !n ether words he should have HUMANISED TRUFOOD because if is the only food which can justify, by every test known183 words
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3153 1934-08-24 12 EX-OFFICERS ON CHARGES OF FALSIFICATION THREE FURTHER DAYS FIXED FOR HEARING In the District Court yesterday, before Mr. B. 14.I 4 Biidgc, District Judge, Penang, the case was continued in which W. H. Jambu and Wong Keat Chin, the ex-Hon. Secretary and the ex-Hon. Treasurer,3,153 words
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Article, Illustration17 1934-08-24 12 THE STEEL SHUTTER sliding over a tray of jewels as the window' n smashed.17 words
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Article139 1934-08-24 12 Hua Ee Lam, a Chinese ricksha puller stated in the Penang Police Court th morning that he had pulled a Javanese woman passenger named Pianoh binte R ma Solito for two hours. Both were charged with disorderly cur duct by fighting with one another oi;'-' the E. O.139 words
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Article79 1934-08-24 12 Road Obstruction And Dangerous Building In the Penang Police Court this n ing, Mr. A. E. M. Dennys, Town Sup< tendent, appeared for the Municipalit prosecuting a Tamil shopkeeper for struction. Accused had littered two dred feet of the five-foot-way of Ach Street with sacks, for which he79 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement246 1934-08-24 12 LET PHYLLOSAH' Hh REJUVENATE YOU “The Most Wonderful Substance in the V World,” is one of the attributes paid to» PHYLLOSAN by an eminent physician. This scientific remedy, prepared under th< direction of Dr. E. Buergi, Professor of Medicine at Berne University, revitalizes the dBB blood, increases physical energy, fortifies246 words
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Article812 1934-08-24 13 Suspect Traced By Ricksha Puller THRILLING STORY TOLD IN COURT How a suspected thief was traced from the scene of his crime to the disposing of the stolen property by the observation of a ricksha puller was thrillingly narrated in the Penang Police Court, yesterday morning,812 words
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Article, Illustration15 1934-08-24 13 JOHNNY PETERS in ti lining for his light at Wimb'edJn against George Morgan.15 words
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Article581 1934-08-24 13 Husband Charged COMPLAINT of ill TREATMENT At the resumed preliminary inquiry by the Penang Police Magistrate. Mr. D. Wills, I yesterday afternoon into a charge of mur- j der framed against Palayan, the Tamil I husband of Sinnathaya, Inspector Hamil- I ton stated that at 7581 words
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Article359 1934-08-24 13 His Excellency the Officer Administeri ing the Government, accompanied by Mrs. I Caldecott, and attended by the Personal Staff, will leave Singapore for Kuala Lumpur by the night mail on Sunday the 26th August to attend a. session of the Federal Council there on Monday the 27th359 words
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Article179 1934-08-24 13 Extraordinary New Uses For Wool Extraordinary new uses for and even forms of Australia’s wool are being discovered, says Austral News. By a new process soft and durable leather has just been made from it. Even the shiny surface of patent leather is being produced from the179 words
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Article155 1934-08-24 13 Forb'f’den At Australian Native Reserve That Australia is alive to the undesirable psychological effects on the native races of the scanty clothing often worn by white women is emphasised by rules just laid down by the Federal Chief Protector of Aborigines. Women tourists who visit Palm Island,155 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement230 1934-08-24 13 feel V nF 4 te- < W© Dance to 1 These New [Hits I u Icß 7SA A PLACE ,N Y °UR HEART Fox Trot I; C 56 THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU g p: ig HERE’S THE RECORD THAT CREATED A FURORE OVER g THE AIR WHEN INTRODUCED BY230 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous47 1934-08-24 13 iiimiwiiii I, i!L iiM -T TO», w-z > ex- Tlrji W x 1/ wi I h LAST 2 SHOWS TO-NIGHT AT 6.15 9.30 BNNR NEAGLEt|t i SrhJternand IWGRgBVEV 'MANCE, MUSIC ADVENTURE > JAMA. LOVE AND LAVISH TMOSPHERE A KA LEI DO COPE OF SENTIMENT glamour FL4NS >»T ROBINSON'S PHONS47 words
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Article127 1934-08-24 14 Johnson's Purse To Be Increased A LARGE CROWD EXPECTED (BY “SECONDS OUT”) To-night’s meeting between Young Johnson and Torio Sosa at Penang should attraet a big crowd. There was a hitch yesterday as Johnson appeared unwilling to meet Sosa as he only signed a contract to fight127 words
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365 1934-08-24 14 —very gracious message.—Reuter and Rugby Radio Service. Public Clamouring For Settlement London, August 23. Th e Tests over, the public are clamouring for the M.C.C. to settle once and for all the question of leg theory. Sir Stanley Jackson, the Chairman of the Committee,—very gracious message.—Reuter and Rugby Radio Service. - 365 words
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Article77 1934-08-24 14 Win All Matches At Singapore (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, August 23. The Japanese Davis Cup players won all their matches this afternoon. The following are the results:— DOUBLES Fujikura and Nishimura beat Smith and vV ise 6—4. Yamagishi and Nishimura beat Chua Choon Leong and77 words
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Article21 1934-08-24 14 —Reuter. AMERICAN TENNIS In tke semi-final, j ft Jllld stoefen beat Bell and {Mangin IQ 8 q j 7—s.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 21 words
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Article69 1934-08-24 14 —Reuter. County Cricket NOTTS BADLY TROUNCED London, August 23. The following are results of County Cricket matches concluded to-day:— Northamptonshire defeated Hampshire by an innings and 98 runs. Northamptonshire: 369. Hampshire: 107 (Partridge 6 for 26) and 164 (Cox 5 for 72). LEICESTER’S INNINGS VICTORY Leicestershire defeated—Reuter. - 69 words
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Article655 1934-08-24 14 “The Ashes,” the mythical, but greatly coveted, prize for which the series of five Test matches had their origin fifty-two years ago after a memorable match between England and Australia at th 3 Oval, London. Many famous cricketers took part in that game. Or the655 words
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Article111 1934-08-24 14 —Reuter. Women's Invitation Doubles MISS JACOBS AND MISS RYAN BEATEN Germantown, August 23. The semi-finals in the Women’s Invitation Doubles held in conjunction with the Men’s Championship were played to-day and resulted as follows: Miss Stammers and Miss James beat Miss Jacobs and Miss Ryan 6 —4,—Reuter. - 111 words
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Article171 1934-08-24 14 Reuter. On American Challengers Newport. Rhode Island. August 23. Rainbow defeated Weetamoe by 2 minutes 34 seconds in the first trial of the final series over a thirty mile course. Endeavour, crossing the line five minutes after the start, drew nearer and nearer to the American yachtsReuter. - 171 words
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Article405 1934-08-24 14 -I Kok Liang And Soon Hock 1 Beaten In Singles Semi-Final J (BY “SHUTTLECOCK”) f Tung Ghim Huat and Tan Boon Piew will meet in the final for the Singles bada minton championship cf Penang, by virtue of their respective victories over Cheah 1 Soon Hock and405 words
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Article369 1934-08-24 14 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The foUowtng are the latest quotation» a 1CB89R& KdfINNSDY A •O’» «here M to-dRr Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBER B. Lintang 1.27% 1.32 %ex 1.30 1.35 ex Bedford 95 1-00 97% 1-02% Benta 1.22 1.27% 1.25 1.30 Broga 1-15 1-20369 words
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Article36 1934-08-24 14 The Prices for Singapore Standard Ribbed Smoked Sheet for to-day are as follows Cents per lb Spct 25% Oct. Dec. 1934 26% Jan. March 1935 27% Apr. June 1935 28 Market Quiet.36 words
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Article43 1934-08-24 14 —Reuter. Finishes Perfectly Sound London. August 23. Colombo was given a steady spin over one mile and finished perfectly sound. His action appeared to be very free and his trainer said that the horse was all right again.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 43 words
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Article31 1934-08-24 14 The Charevatts XI gave a walk-over to the M.A.F.C. *‘B” in a postponed Second Division League fixture, scheduled to be played yesterday on the Dato Kramat padang.31 words
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Article254 1934-08-24 14 A.A. ANTHONY CO.’S QUOTATIONS Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Seller» RUBBERS Allenby 1.95 2/)0 2.00 2.10 Ayer Penas 2.05 2.15 2.00 2.10 Batu Lintang 1.27% 1.32% 1.27% 1.32% Benta 1-22% 1.27% 1.22% 1.27% Broga 1.15 1.17% 1.15 1.17% C. Serdang 6.00 6.20 6.10 6.40 Indragiri 1.50 1.60 1.50 1.55 New254 words
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Article151 1934-08-24 14 The following are the latest quotation» for to-day Buyers Sellers RUBBER— Allenbys 2.02 2.10 Ayer Moleks 1.42% 1.50 Ayer Penas 2.00 2.10 Bassetts 92% 1.00 Bedfords 97% 1.00 Brogas 1.15 1.20 Glenealys 2.60 2.75 Indragiris 1.55 1.65 Kempas 3.50 3.60 Kuala Sidim 2.65 2.75 c Mentakabs 46151 words
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Article116 1934-08-24 14 London YESTERDAY TO-DAY TIN—(3 Month») £227-0-0 £227-5-0 London Singapore f 227-0-0 £227-5-0 Business Done $112 75 113 00 Penang Business Done $i 13 .00 COPRA— (Sundried) Buyers no sellers 25 tons black pepper RUBBER 7 9|l6d 7%d New York i 5 n|i 6c (G) 15%c(G> Singapore Spot 2116 words
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Article362 1934-08-24 14 SOON THEAM CO. The fODawing are the changee In our quotaUune up to noon to-day Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBER Allenbys 2.02 2.12% 2.00 2.10 Ayer Panas 2.00 2.10 2.00 2.10 Bassetts 90 95 90 95 B. Lintangs 1.30 1.35 1.27% 1.32% Bentas 1.25 1.35 1.27% Brogas 1.15362 words
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Article41 1934-08-24 14 PENANG. AUGUST 24 London Bank Demand 2 4?) 4 m'ts 24ft Private 3 m|ts credit 2 4% 3 Documentary 2 On New York Demand 59nom France T.T. 880nom Hongkong T.T. 33% Shanghai T.T. 39% India T.T. 15«% Silver 21 91641 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1934-08-24 14 WHAT LONDON IS DOINC READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.11 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1934-08-24 14 WEATHER REPORT Temperature Wind Rainfa.” 6 a m 74 E 17 m.m. Noon 89 S TIDE TABLE 1 To-day High Water Low Water 12.08 p.m. 6.20 a.m. 6.55 p.m. To-morrow 12.53 a.m. 7.02 a.m. 12.50 p.m. 7.33 p.m.38 words
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764 1934-08-24 15 IMPROVED POSITION AND OUTLOOK SIR HERBERT WRIGHT'S SPEECH < r.ty-fifth annual ordinary gening of the Eastern International ,:id Produce Trust, Ltd., was held ;_:ust at Bunge House, 71, st.' v London E.C. rbert Wright (the Chairman)J irse of his speech, said: Gentle.m sure you764 words
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Article383 1934-08-24 15 A Sound Financial Position I ghth ordinary general meeting of i bers of Harewood Rubber Estates, was held at the registered offices, company, 411-419, Salisbury House,' July 31, Mr. H. F. Jackson (chair- the company) presiding. Chairman said: The profit for the. vos £1.441 19s. 6d.,383 words
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Article811 1934-08-24 15 Dividend Of 10 Per Cent. Declared MR. H. F. CROSTHWAITE ON THE OUTLOOK The twentieth annual general meeting of the Semenyih Rubber Estate, Ltd., was held on Friday, 3rd August, at Walsingham House, London. E. C. Mr. H. F. Crosthwaite (the Chairman) I said: In presenting the811 words
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Article135 1934-08-24 15 Latest Quotations Thursday Wednesday Parti 75 31 32 75 3 32 New York 5.08'4 5.09 U 4.93 1 1 4.95 Va BraSS? 21.35V 2 21.37y 2 ‘J 15.35 15.36i/ 2 SSXrdam 7.39V 2 7.40V 2 lan 58 7 16 58 15 32 Berlin 12.81 12.76 Stockholm135 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement107 1934-08-24 15 i I DIAM o N O i I I I "MUJ I UJ Hit ■,•■ll- H Tifef ‘I Mi pnim] Im j IB) j I B BRAND BEDSTEAD j I ARE J COMFORTABLE, DURABLE AND HANDSOME «TH A MONO” bedstead T'RS’tirSuSTXXi-T» to pro- comfort and support during and more, for107 words
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Advertisement259 1934-08-24 15 EL" So/e Agents HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD. B Gt! >ll RM Try this free 10-day beauty treatment for your teeth Pepsodent Tooth Paste contains a special cleansing and polishing material that removes film quickly safely DON’T miss this opportunity to get a free Pepsodent —the special film-removing tooth ten-day tube259 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement1725 1934-08-24 16 RjTTTS If ’MgRS i /il W I i /-T i I 1 ->. bi v OUMMRB. A_IMB TO EUROPE VIA SUE 7 > BLUB PUMMEL LIME LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. J£* M Oct. 10 C. MEMNON MarS d °?\rt' dam and a Ha°Xrg G S!1 Auf.’ »o fept 29 u1,725 words
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Article857 1934-08-24 17 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Kediife of Principal Lines allowing Is a list of vessels arriving -Jllng from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY XNESE PRINCE from Singavia Belawan. Sails to-day for mbo. Naples, Halifax, Boston and New York. i ’"LAN from Singapore via ports. YMAER VAN TWIST from Bela- Deli,857 words
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Article1256 1934-08-24 17 NOTICE The Air Mails despatched f rom Penang on the 15th August per the Netherlands Aircraft via Alor Star-Amsterdam were delivered in London yesterday. AIR MAILS A mail for Great Britain, Northern Ireland, Irish Free State and Canada by road to Alor Star and thence by Imperial1,256 words
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Article81 1934-08-24 17 Dates And Vontteo WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29 Ebor Handicap. Run at York, Distanen One Mile, Six Furlongs. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 Gimcrack Stakes. Run at Yprk, Distance Six Furlongs. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Champagne Stakes. Run at Distance Six Furlongs. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 St. Leger Stakes. Run at Distance81 words
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Article116 1934-08-24 17 Sept. 1,5, 8, 12 and 15 —Singapore TOM Club Autumn Meeting. RUGGER: Sept. 29, Selangor vs. Negri-Malacca at Seremban. Oct. 6, Selangor vs. Negri-Malacca at Kuala Lumpur. Oct. 20, Selangor vs. Perak at Kuala Lumpur. Oct. 27, Selangor vs. Penang at Penang. Nov. 3, Selangor vs. Malaya Command116 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1934-08-24 17 1 ANNOUNCE PRICE REDUCTIONS J ON ALL THEIR WELL KNOWN RADIO PRODUCTS Particulars Latest Prices Kee Huat Co.—Key Cycle Motor Co, or B b Sole Agents: HENRY WAUGH CO M LTD. 232 words
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Page 17 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous613 1934-08-24 17 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES 8.8. C. 110.35—The Midland Studio Orchestra, directed by Frank Cantell; Emily H Broughton (soprano), from a Biri| 19.81 aatna mingham studio. W wavetangthc IB.SBwtfw 111.05—Time Signal from Greenwich. Ha™be uMd rfm- 81.10 mctnc rold Ramsay at the organ of the ’Humeouriy. jj 81.85 metres Granada, Tooting, London. 49.59613 words
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Article2519 1934-08-24 18 ROYAL GOVERNOR OF ISLE OF WIGHT THE PRINCE AT BIARRITZ FLYING DOCTOR FOR ALASKA KING DECORATES ARCTIC EXPLORER (From Our Own Corrspondent.) London, August 11. THE KING’S AUNT AT CARISBROOKE Before the rcyal yacht, with the King and Queen on board, sailed to its mooring2,519 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1934-08-24 18 THE SCAMP. j- W jm. I IF Mischief Means Health llllllllllllllllllllJllflTllllllllHilllllllllHJllllHllilllilUlllilini Baby Lucille is a bonny bealtby baby now thanks to Lactogen, of which I cannot 111 I speak too highly, for I am sure Lactogen h aS has come on so well since she had it. She P now136 words
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Advertisement100 1934-08-24 18 Extreme Climatic Conditions AND ROUGH USAGE WILL NOT AFFECT The If gives a long period of faithful service as the. moulded container is of substantial design capable of withstanding the Jolting of the Worst Roads and is of the well known "Richardson 11 Composition Material. Decide to Ht an Oldham100 words
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Article433 1934-08-24 19 uters Pacific Service. Rice Production STILL ON THE INCREASE Nanking, August 3. esults of the first official attempt ■porting in China are summarised nograph just issued by the Naxgricultural Research Bureau of try of Industries. the Chinese Government took up < attempts had been made byuters Pacific Service. - 433 words
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Article103 1934-08-24 19 view or the recent rise -—r osts in Japan.—Reuters Pacific TY>kyo, July 27. pping Investigation Board, which ned by a special committee, subreport to-day to the Japanese f Communications recommending present subsidy* system should be for a further five years when it October next year. 'nmended, however,view or the recent rise -—r osts in Japan.—Reuters Pacific - 103 words
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Article130 1934-08-24 19 —Reuter. Chinkiang. Hailstones, described as having been as large as eggs,” we re responsible or three junks being overturned, the destruction of a number of buildings, the death of one man and 40 other persons being injured. Recently, a terriffic hailstorm swept Shaopo, a city in—Reuter. - 130 words
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Article325 1934-08-24 19 tias previously sent to them. —Reuters aPicfle Service. Reproved By Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek Nanking, August 8. A stern reproach, that they have not been doing all that is possible to prevent droughts and floods, has been given the authorities of Chekiang, Kiangsu, Honan. Anhwei, Hupeh and Kiangsi provincestias previously sent to them.—Reuters aPicfle Service. - 325 words
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Article86 1934-08-24 19 panese request on July 20—Reuters Pacific Service. Dairen, July 28. It is reported from Shanhaikwan that the Commander of the French North China Troops has formally declined the Japanese request that the latter be notified in advance whenever foreign troops propose to drill close to thepanese request on July 20—Reuters Pacific Service. - 86 words
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Article85 1934-08-24 19 —Reuters Pacific Service. Canton, Aug. 4. Over 2,000 “illegal,” seditious books” were burnW>n August 1 by the Bureau for the Censorship of Publications appointed by the South-west Executive Committee, according to an announcement here today. Since the establishment jof the Bureau, all publications have to be—Reuters Pacific Service. - 85 words
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Article36 1934-08-24 19 tnuuuitu —Reuters Pacific Service. Harbin, August 10. The Manchoukuo garrison at Tzilinghe, a town 30 miles west of Progranitchnaya, mutineed to-day. 80 well-equipped and mounted cavalrymen escaping to the hills. —Reuters Pacific Service.tnuuuitu —Reuters Pacific Service. - 36 words
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Article414 1934-08-24 19 Reuters Pacific Service. Military Activity Renewed REDS' THREAT TO ADVANCE ON FOOCHOW Canton, August 7. After remaining tranquil for the last seven months, the Kwangtung-Fukien frontier has again become the scene of considerable military activity on account of the tense situation in Fukien caused by the Communists’Reuters Pacific Service. - 414 words
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Article224 1934-08-24 19 —Reuters Pacific Service. Amalgamated With College Of Law Peiping, Aug. 1. The College of Commerce of the National University of Peiping, which was formerly the Russian Language School, wes taken over by the University yesterday, the College of Law of the same university in accordance with an.-—Reuters Pacific Service. - 224 words
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Article72 1934-08-24 19 Japanese two-thirds of the aggregate.—Reuters Pacific Service. Changchun, July 28. The miraculous rise of a modern city out of what until two years ago was a railway junction town on the prairie is indicated by a survey which estimates that $23,000,000 has baen spent were onJapanese two-thirds of the aggregate.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 72 words
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Article66 1934-08-24 19 —Feu ter. Peiping, August 1. Opium smokers who fail to heed a proclamation Issued by the Garrison Headquarter» of Peiping and Tientsin, will, after one warning, be taken into custody and executed. The proclamation, which states that no leniency will be shown to "Poppy” lovers—Feu ter. - 66 words
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Article264 1934-08-24 19 taken to fight the Mayor’s order. —Reuters Pacific Service. Against Canton's Purity Campaign Peiping, Aug. 9. Local Chinese women’s organisations are busily organising opposition against the campaign recently launched by Mr. Yuan Liang, the Mayor of Peiping .against bare feet and exposed legs on the part of youngtaken to fight the Mayor’s order.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 264 words
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Article189 1934-08-24 19 To Teach Chinese Youths British Methods Shanghai, July 24. Three Lancashire mill girls have arrived in Shanghai to teach Chinese youths end girls the latest processes of British cotton mills and the best old-established practices of their craft. All three come from Bolton and stepped ashore here189 words
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Article167 1934-08-24 19 —Reuter Premier Chinese Actor To Tour Rdssia Shanghai. Mr. Mei Lan-fang whose exquisite female impersonations have made him premier Chinese actor, has accepted on invitations from VOKS in the U. S. S. R. to tour Russia with his troupe. The famous actor and his players will leave China’.—Reuter - 167 words
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Advertisement159 1934-08-24 19 I THE SMARTEST WOMEN USE OUTDOOR GIRL I BEAUTY AIDS YET THEY COST 1 ONLY 25 CENTS. I SCil i Times have changed. So have opinions. Fashinable women no longer believe k necessary to pay high prices for high quality beauty aids. Scientific tests have absolutely proven that OUTDOOR OUTDOOR159 words
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Article, Illustration264 1934-08-24 20 Festival Of Song Story THE GORSEDD CEREMONY in progress at the Victoria Gardens, Neath. Thousands of Welshmen from near and far, including representatives from Australia, America and Africa, attended this national festival of literature, music and song. DOMINION’S TRIBUTE.~Rcv. E. B. Powell, secretary ol the local G •><. :l committee,264 words