Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 November 1934
1934-11-14
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-11-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 268. Vol. XCII. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Article95 1934-11-14 1 Colonial Service Tours Leave COMMITTEE'S RECOMMENDATIONS AIR FARES PAID For Officers And Wives London, November 13. The report of the committee, which was presided over by Lord Plymouth appointed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies in October, 1932, to consider leave and passage conditions in the colonial service,95 words
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Article139 1934-11-14 1 Re tor Wireless. Advice To German Housewives Berlin. Nov. 9. Wear your suits down to the last thread urged Germany’s price dictator in his first public speech since his appointment. Substitutes of today may be the fashions tomorrow. We must realise we are a poor nation and cannotRe . tor Wireless. - 139 words
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Article112 1934-11-14 1 —Reuter Wireless. Report Of Steamboat inspection Service Enquiry Washington, Nov. 7. deaths in the Morro Castle disaster ttributed in the report of the SteamInspection Service enquiry to the spread of the fire due to the delay r -ing the fire-alarm, the ineffective- the fire-alarm, the failure to mark—Reuter Wireless. - 112 words
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Article67 1934-11-14 1 .—Reuter Wireless. Persian Treatment Of Air Race Competitors Washington, Nov. 9. United States has formally protes Persia against the treatment given lo ight and Polando who made a forced ari gin Persia while competing in tha Melbourne air race. The note re ler to the lack of consideration”.—Reuter Wireless. - 67 words
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Article87 1934-11-14 1 —Reuter. Confidence Vote For M. Flandin «rSOME SOCIALIST SUPPORT J*' Paris, Nov. 13. A vote of confidence in M. Flandin’s Government was carried by 422 votes to 118. The chamber’s vote of confidence in M. Flandin is one of the most definite ever given to a French Government.—Reuter. - 87 words
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Article98 1934-11-14 1 —Reuter. Police For Offices Following Strike Rumour New York, Nov. 13. Following rumours of a walk-out by building service employees, hundreds of police have been drafted to offices in the financial district of New York, including the stock exchange, Mr. J. Pierpoint Morgan's company and 40 other.—Reuter. - 98 words
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Article62 1934-11-14 1 —Reuter. Denies He Owes Income Tax Washington, Nov. 13. “It is impertinent, scandalous, and improper” declared Mr. Andrew Mellon, replying to a claim of the Internal Revenue Bureau for about $2,000,000 additional income tax from him for 1931. Mr. Mellon’s reply was that he denied he owed—Reuter. - 62 words
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Article77 1934-11-14 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Answering a Parliamentary question, the Prime Minister said Sir Maurice Handkey’s visit to South Africa, Australia and New Zealand had no political object. He was visiting Australia as the guest of the Commonwealth Government for the Victoria Centenary Celebrations and has been invited by—Rugby Radio Service. - 77 words
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Article85 1934-11-14 1 Stone Age Find In Germany Hamburg, Nov. 3. A prehistoric find of great importance was made when 700 stone tools were unrarthed in the course of excavations nearhere on Friday. Archaeologists recognised these relics, which are the first early Sfane man plains, a belonging nle The Per Xt85 words
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Article148 1934-11-14 1 Income Tax Receipts Up BUT SURTAX LOWER London, Nov. 13. The Exchequer returns for the past week show a total ordinary revenue to date exclusive of self-balancing revenue to /346,395,723 and total ordinary expenditure to be £422,883,350. The revenue is nearly £2,000,000 lower than at the corresponding date148 words
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Article88 1934-11-14 1 Doast of Africa. —Rugby Radio Ser_ I’ice. Cathcart Jones And Waller London, Nov. 13. Cathcart Jones and Kenneth Waller have provisionally fixed Sunday at dawn for the start of their attempted I record breaking flight to Capetown in 5 the De Havilland Comet in which they recently madeDoast of Africa.—Rugby Radio Ser_ I’ice. - 88 words
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Article110 1934-11-14 1 .—Reuter. Congress Party Hopes For Majority Bombay, November 13. From the results of the elections to the Legislative Assembly hitherto announced the Congress party hope to be in a position to fight the government with a narrow majority. The Congress party has won all four contested non-Mohamedan.—Reuter. - 110 words
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Article105 1934-11-14 1 take place tomorrow. —Rugby Radio Service. Of Naval Conversations London, November 13. A meeting took place at the Dominions Office today between the United Kingdom Ministers including the Foreign Secretary, Sir John Simon and the Dominions Secretary, Mr. J. H. Thomas and representattives in London of the Dominionstake place tomorrow.—Rugby Radio Service. - 105 words
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Article157 1934-11-14 1 Reuter. Prime Minister's Vow For Britain WILL ACCEPT NO DEFEAT London, November 13. As he stood at the Cenotaph on November 11 he vowed Great Britain should be an instrument in making war a thing of the past, declared Mr. MacDonald, in a speechReuter. - 157 words
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Article143 1934-11-14 1 Reuter Wireless. Messim Pasha Accepts Office Cairo, Nov. 7. Messim Pasha has accepted the Premiership following the resignation of Yehia Pasha. When premier in 1920-21, Messim Pasha had to face considerable opposition from many quarters owing to his co-operation with the British authorities and on one occasionReuter Wireless. - 143 words
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Article75 1934-11-14 1 ,—Rugby Radio Service. Upward Movement Continues London, Nov. 13. The upward movement of British Government stocks continued this morning and War Loan rose to the new high record quotation of 107 while Consols 2 12 per cents, were quoted at 90 the highest for 28 years. Later in,—Rugby Radio Service. - 75 words
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Article40 1934-11-14 1 Simon at the Foreign Office today.—Rugby Radio Service. London, November 13. Herr Von Ribbentrop, President Hitler’s adviser on the subject relating to disarmament, made a courtesy call on Sir John Simon at the Foreign Office today.—Rugby Radio Service.Simon at the Foreign Office today.—Rugby Radio Service. - 40 words
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Article80 1934-11-14 1 ed at par rates of exchange.—Rugby Radio Service. Great Britain The Lowest London, November 13. Questioned in Parliament, the Under Secretary for Air, Sir Philip Sassoon, said the approximate total amounts of subsidies as given in the various estimates for expenditure on the operation of regular air servicesed at par rates of exchange.—Rugby Radio Service. - 80 words
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Article48 1934-11-14 1 i.—Reuter Wireless. Professor James Gordon Gray of Glasgow University is dead. He invented the gyroscope for aerial and marine purposes and Lindberg used his inductor compass on his Atlantic flight. Professor Gray was one of the most brilliant workers of applied physics in Great Britain.i.—Reuter Wireless. - 48 words
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Article, Illustration19 1934-11-14 1 DR. JEAN PICCARD and his wife, with the balloon in which they 'made their stratosphere ascent.19 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1934-11-14 1 T. NAGATA BROTHERS DENTISTS Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street.15 words
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Advertisement121 1934-11-14 1 Tonic Tones it fruit Cleanses IPHOJIFIEIRIINE IHIEAILTIH JAILT All-day vigour is assured by Phosferine Health Salt which Eliminates the poisonous waste matter that causes cells and tissues to grow old. j t s the pleasant Invigorating dose of Phosferine Health Salt that keeps the system healthy and fit to withstand121 words
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Advertisement59 1934-11-14 1 iKEY I BEER Pure. Cool Refreshing Sole Distributor» N. V. Strait» Java Trading Co. TODAY’S NEWS Page Latest Telegrams 1 Sport 4 and 5 Latest Home News 6 Malayan News 7 and 1 1 Early Telegrams 9 STOP PRESS 11 Latest Penang News 11 Share Lists And Produce Prices 1459 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1944 1934-11-14 2 HATES FOR CASUAL RAH N umSed UL C LtoTwM CLOS| N® L OWN BANK S 1 ADVERTISEMENTS (Inconx>ra ted ffi th. settlement,.) tte CHARTERED BANK NEDERLANDSCHE fl r= HFREBY GIVEN that a Jndltete. to be levied on all houae,. ALL ARTICLES ARE f ta W*-« MANUEL-MAAIJ \PP|J 'AH communication, relating1,944 words
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1199 1934-11-14 3 TWO KILLED IN SHIP EXPLOSION DASH FOR SINGAPORE WITH INJURED MEN ini tragedy at sea was uni at an inquest opened by -ingapore Coroner (Mr. W. ■rter) at the Marine Police i on Sunday. A description ven of how two men were ind four1,199 words
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360 1934-11-14 3 KIDNAPPING CASE RECALLED The full Court of Appeal delivered judgment on an impo ent legal point on Saturday in connection with the appeal of a man named Bapoo, who was convicted by the Sinhalese woman and confining her. Bapbo was sentenced to two360 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement318 1934-11-14 3 lit N*47ll I Cream t Gream delightful cleansing cream e| S' 1 I JJ T 7 i will keep your pores in working h ra IW Exquisitely perfumed M ra m w f ft order and your H 0 1 wltll 4711 Eau de Co- I Q m VwZi NBwRB318 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous15 1934-11-14 3 All in a Day’s 'Work—by sick Elmes TOO MUCH tomb y WWW/A? OtvSSO 1 I.15 words
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225 1934-11-14 4 SEQUEL TO RECENT LEAGUE MATCH CRESCENT CLUB WARNED < A meeting of the Disciplinary Board of the Mohamedan I'ootball Association held at the Crescent Star Sports Club to <*n(]uire into the referee s report on the M.F.A. League match between the Darul Aihsan Football Club225 words
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Article40 1934-11-14 4 representing England and Italy.—Rugby Radio Service. Interesting Association Football Match London, November 13. Great interest is being displayed in an association football match to be played tomorrow at Highbury, London by teams representing England and Italy.—RugbyRadio Service.representing England and Italy.—Rugby Radio Service. - 40 words
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Article214 1934-11-14 4 —Reuter. First Round Draw i CHARLTON ATHLETIC i TO MEET EXETER London, November 13. The following is the draw for the first round proper in the Football Association Cup to be played on November 24 Carlisle U. v Wigan A. Mansfield T. v Accrington S. Workingtoll v—Reuter. - 214 words
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Article42 1934-11-14 4 American Doubles Championships.—Reuter. Joins Tilden Troupe New’ York, November 13. Stoefen. the American Davis Cup player has turned professional and joined the Tilden troupe. It will be remembered ‘with Lott the pair won the Wimbledon and American Doubles Championships.—Reuter.American Doubles Championships.—Reuter. - 42 words
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Article42 1934-11-14 4 Information has been received by telegraph that 2,608 state-aided labourers will arrive tomorrow by the s.s. “Rajula.” It is expected that 649 will be sent to Pulau Jerejak and the balance will proceed to Port Swettenham for quarantine there.42 words
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241 1934-11-14 4 P.C.C. 'A HOLDS INDIAN ASSOCIATION Yesterday’s Hockey I Match TWO GOALS SHARED IN; SCRAPPY GAME I A friendly hockey match was played yes- terday on the Esplanade in which the Pe- i nang Cricket Club “A” held the Indian Association to a draw of one goal each, j The ground241 words
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Article1311 1934-11-14 4 STOKE CITY’S LEAGUE 1 LEADERSHIP I i Arsenal Defeated At Sunderland THE TRANSFER OF PLAYERS (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, November 3. A CONSISTENT TEAM During recent weeks one of the most consistent clubs in the First Division of the League has been Stoke City, and merit1,311 words
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134 1934-11-14 4 Handicaps For Second Day The following additional handicaps are announced for the second day of the Singapore Turf Club November Meeting to be run at Singapore on Wednesday, November 21:— Ponies, Class 2, Div. 5 12 furs, about. Carwren 9.02 Army Contractor 8.13 Brons Velvet134 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1934-11-14 4 i 1 I If YOU owned a Tea-garden Even then you could hardly get tea so delicious as Lipton’s. For Lipton’s own 20 large tea gardens. They have more than 50 years’ 1811 experience in blending the choicest teas. 1 LIPTON'S fl WMI YELLOW LABEL TEA —®fl MTOIOMUm «I T«A80 words
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Advertisement14 1934-11-14 4 HEAR miss MAIMOON SING 11 RUMBA RUMBIA 11 “Chap Kuching” WS-HOUTQIE Jg I WOfe®14 words
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Advertisement117 1934-11-14 4 MAJESTIC OPENING FRIDAY, 6t|| I R.K.O.'s Stirring Dramafi c Epic of the Arabian Desert. THS L I O S T I I I 1 pll f A < T JL i I j D > o i I L < from the novel by PHILIP MACDONALD with an amazing combination117 words
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Article359 1934-11-14 5 Northampton Change Their Tactics A WISE MOVE Northampton 11 pts., Leicester 3 .rthampton’s victory over Leicester at aklin's Gardens was as surprising to e supporters as it was to the visitors, the success was well earned. the first half Leicester, playing .st a very strong wind,359 words
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Article175 1934-11-14 5 pper Clapton 9 pts., Beckenham 12 .igh wind rather spoiled accurate 'ing in the game between Upper Clapmd Beckenham at Thornwood, but a game resulted in a rather lucky win Bekenham by a penalty goal and trials to a penalty goal and two tries. eying with the wind,175 words
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Article193 1934-11-14 5 Wasps 27 pts., of England 0 ith a strong gusty wind blowing diailly across the ground at Sudbury, *ng was very speculative and passing ••se. With the wind behii>l them the a were aggressive at the start, but af--10 minutes the Wasps were awarded193 words
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Article366 1934-11-14 5 Manchester's Handicap After Interval FAST FORWARDS Manchester 11 pts,., 2g Manchester had to make several changes tor the visit of London Scottish. ...5,' B Ho,mes was one ot the absentees, He, except that Lind and Mclntyre were a wa.y, the Scottish fielded a good team. lhere was366 words
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Article117 1934-11-14 5 Vandals 33 pts., O. Berkhamstedians 0 London University Vandals had an easy win over Old Berkhamstedians at Malden. The Vandals scored soon after the kickoff when Anderson got over and Kelly converted. Horne added a try which Kelly again improved. Before the interval Charter also got over.117 words
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Article98 1934-11-14 5 Barnet 13 pte., Facing the slope and a strong win Barnet were largely on the defensive for the first half of this game, but the visitors scored once on.y through s goal kick hitting the post. When Finch fey in their tum faced the elements they played98 words
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Article43 1934-11-14 5 ExiMs 0 Lloyds Ban* p by four Llovds Bank defeated Exiles oy The%Tnk tri a weXXnt m the loose, though the Exiles secured the VcrimP aiso c%;“d. Further scores d re C CrZ. Whitt.es <2l. Lloyds. Exiles played hard forward.43 words
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Article339 1934-11-14 5 Old Blues Fail To Finish A LATE RALLY Gloucester 13 pts., Old Blues 3 The game opened in a scrambling fashion, the forwards predominating, Pugsley opened Gloucester’s score with a solo run and converted his own try. The Old Blues retaliated with an unconverted try by339 words
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Article287 1934-11-14 5 Against Weakened Bradford Team Bradford 3 pts., Rossiyn Park 6 Rosslyn Park narrowly defeated Bradford at Lidget Green by two tries to a try. Wretched weather conditions ruined the gate, for this match is one of the most attractive on the home side’s fixture list. Owing to287 words
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Article94 1934-11-14 5 Southend 11 pts., Chelmsford 11 Southend, playing with the wind, attacked strongly at the start, and a good forward rush led to Seel scoring a try which Barnes converted. Next, Markham ran well on the wing to score again for Southend, who led at half-time by eight points94 words
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Article, Illustration1332 1934-11-14 5 I STARTED out with the Idea of taking a look at Kid Berg uoing his stuff in the way of pieparation for the light-weight championship fight with Harry Mizler. And there, in the very gym. itself was Fred Dyer, supervising the exhausting efforts of1,332 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement145 1934-11-14 5 Under the Auspices of the EVENING CEYLON ASSOCIATION, PENANG I A T\ A I IN RARISj I A DAN GE FI9H9P g IN AID OF g I Poppy Day Fund I ic X J y; finest oj fiace c Powders can be WILL BE HELD AT THE and MR w145 words
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1101 1934-11-14 6 JOKE THAT GRACIE FIELDS DID NOT APPRECIATE GLADYS COOPER AS "GOOD COMPANION Those who knew Sir Gerald du Maurier will recognise the extraordinary brilliant likeness in his daughter Daphne s “Portrait.” It is one of the most revealing biographical studies in recent years. Sir1,101 words
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284 1934-11-14 6 Engagement Rumours Denied Spanish monarchists in Paris were excited by a report that Prince Juan, third I son of King Alfonso, "hopes to marry" i Lady Helen Stewart, third daughter of the i Marquis of Londonderry. The Prince, it is reported (says Reuter), has284 words
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368 1934-11-14 6 The Greatest Lover" Acted Even When He Was Dying 6,000 MILES JOURNEY TO SEEK HEALTH New York, Oct. 30. A man who had obviously once been handsome stood before the cameras in a Hollywood studio a few weeks ago.368 words
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Article222 1934-11-14 6 A Hint From Sir Philip Sassoon A larger subsidy for Imperial Airways or a guarantee of a minimum load of mails (which they have never yet had) now seems probable, judging from the statement of Sir Philip Sassoon in the House of Commons recently. Sir Philip said:222 words
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Article166 1934-11-14 6 Daily Express. Names That Once Were On A Million Lips Lou Tellegen was not so long ago an idol of the screen. But people forgot him. There have been many more like him. Alma Rubens struggled hard to keep her fame, but finally died from the effect ofDaily Express. - 166 words
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Article197 1934-11-14 6 The New Sorting Machinery The Duke of York, who was accompanied by the Duchess of York, opening the reconstructed Sorting Office at Mount Pleasant, E.C., said: The Royal family, I am told, may claim to have originated the mails in this country. Our Postal Service traces its lineage197 words
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Article77 1934-11-14 6 MRS SCOTT, house. All three were witnesses in the case. Auriol, who has a baby son of seven weeks, stated last night. "Mother has not seen my baby, but I am hoping they will let me take him to her sometime.” Lawrence said that everybody77 words
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Article875 1934-11-14 6 Author Says Intelligent.. Can Avert It UNWRITTEN SECRET PACTS People The Unwi||i nq Victims "We are drifting, lurching and i. urrvi towards a new war of uncertain -f/?’ of certain consequence to statesmanship,” is the v, t Sir Philip Gibbs after a tour Switzerland, Italy, Austria.875 words
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Article1078 1934-11-14 7 HOWER OF BOUQUETS "IDEAL PRESIDENT AND GOOD FRIEND COMMISSIONERS FINE BODY OF CIVIC MEN Officers Second To None" annual Budget Dinner of the Municipal Commissioners he E. X O. Hotel last night proved an unqualified success. The asion was also made the farewell to Mr.1,078 words
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Article178 1934-11-14 7 Proprietors* Offer WILL NOT GO BEYOND 22% Latest enquiries made by a “Pinang Gazette representative, in connection with the local shoemakers’ strike, reveal that employers are ademant in sticking to their offer of a 22 per cent incrase to their workmen. As a result, the strike continues. “It178 words
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Article130 1934-11-14 7 Lawfully Entered But Unlawfully Remained “That you having lawfully entered a house in Lloyd Road on November 1 did unlawfully re mein there with intent to insult, intimidate or annoy one C. M. Malet.” This was the unusual charge to which a 44_year-old European, W. Hill,130 words
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Article128 1934-11-14 7 Chinese Youth Charged A Chinese youth named Siew Wor Toi was today charged before the Penang Police Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, on three counts of cheating a compatriot named Loo Keat of No. 51, Bishop Street, Penang. The accused admitted having received money and goods on three occasions128 words
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Article125 1934-11-14 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 13. The appeal of Thilastunan Mavasan Rama Swami, against the sentence of ten years’ imprisonment passed on him by the Hon’ble Mr. Justice Howes at the Perak Assizes for culpable homicide not amounting to murder, was dismissed by the Full125 words
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Article106 1934-11-14 7 A Chinese goldsmith named Liew Ah Kim pleaded guilty this morning, before the Penang Police Magistrate, to a charge of criminal breach of trust of gold valued 5O, the property of his Yong L “he accused in admitting the offence «dd that at the time he106 words
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205 1934-11-14 7 17 Goats Taken In Two Months KUALA KECHAU RID OF ROBBER Kuala Lipis, Monday. Another full-grown male tiger was accounted for at Kuala Kechau, about five miles down the Sungei Jelai, on November e. During the last two months as many as seventeen205 words
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Article61 1934-11-14 7 Short-Lived Escape From Quarantine Camp (From Our Own Correspondent). Ipoh, Nov. 14. The police this morning shot a wild buffa’o which had escaped frem the cattle quarantine camp. The animal ren along Brickfields Road chasing people and goring a Chin se pedd’ar and a Sikh. It then fcllcwcd61 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article84 1934-11-14 7 (To The Editor of the “P. G.”) Sir,—l shall be glad if you will kindly acknowledge through the medium of your paper the undermentioned sums received fr'pm the Public Collection boxes Messrs. Whiteaway, Laidlaw Co., Ltd. $15.10 St. George’s Church 12.75 Messrs. Chartered Bank of I. A.84 words
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Article59 1934-11-14 7 Team To Meet Kedah The following have been selected to re- 1 present Penang against Kedaß at Alor Star on Sunday. Teik Lee C. E. Brooke, Cheng Phoy Forster, Sadhu Singh, Best Evans (Capt.), Foong Chin, Chong Seng, Chong j Jin, Clancy. j Umpire:—D. S. Nimbra. Reserve59 words
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Article50 1934-11-14 7 D.A.F.C. v. M.A.F.C. The postponed match in the M. F. A. League between the D. A. F. C. and the M.A.F.C. has been arranged to be played tomorrow on the S. X. I. ground when a gate will be taken in aid of the Poppy Day Fund.50 words
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64 1934-11-14 7 (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, November 13. No fewer than eighteen destroyers will be lying in the Singapore roads during some part of next month. This unusual assembly will signalise the interesting change in British Naval forces at a British Station. Older destroyers are being withdrawn64 words
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Article114 1934-11-14 7 Alleged Mismanagement Hearing was continued in the Supi ?n,<j Court this morning in the case in wh’ch Cheah Ewe Chong and Cheah Cheng Leong on behalf of themselves and other members of the kongsi are suing Mr. Cheah Kee Ee and 15 others, the trustees, for alleged114 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement432 1934-11-14 7 "■'.V/.\\ .Y,V. s 'AW/A'hW.W b .'AW//AWoWA New Style Lingerie i “CELANESE” BRITISH MADE AND GUARANTEED LADDERPROOF RICDI New st y’e Sports Pantie in b" JBWICwIAL Irlwl I ‘Celanese’ Lightweight Jlf Locknit. The ideal garment ■C I \lil for spirts and dance wear. Jnk. 'H Exquisitely cut and finished B I432 words
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Article297 1934-11-14 8 But Not In The i Flesh I The news that the Greater Marcus Show is not coming to Penang, will be received with regret by local theatre-goers, ba.d to be coming to the Majestic for one night only, the company has been forced to return297 words
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Article196 1934-11-14 8 Dramatic Film At The I Majestic I “Eight Girls in a Boat,” the Paramount I production which opened at the .Majestic last night, is the dramatic story of > S irls I tragic reaction to the severe disci: ane o I school life. It treats196 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement134 1934-11-14 8 7/>e most Qonorally utofu! for all Climate* nU.CoilisßrqwiQ i p| O 1 gj ft 1 I There Is NO t Substituts. Acts like a charm In Checks and arrests DIARRHOEA and ’EVER, CROUP, AGUE. GTAUACU run Ift Ths rellabls Family remedy for STOMACH GMILUa yH FLUENZA COUGHS, COLDS and Is134 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous367 1934-11-14 8 ,:.ffe<-»g=s>-- 6-15 OPENING TONIGHT 9-30 M5 TONIGHT-LAST NIGHT 9-30 STORY MADE INTO ™f suctaculaa hihmstani talkie MASTER PICTURE. j„ Id -Ka Chand ,?HUMANIZING or STORY OF BINTANG BULAN KUASA fih < > A HORSE with ASHRAF KHAN, of H.M.V. Records Fame. MONOG.AM-r.eTm:. MISS SARDAR AKHTAR MISS ZEBUNNISSA. Packed With Thrills,367 words
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Miscellaneous34 1934-11-14 8 F Fl FIR FIRE FIREW FIREWO FIREWOR FIREWORK FIREWORKS FC/7V FROL C. TONIGHT 9-30 P.M. POSTPONED FROM 13-11-34. TANGO COMPETITION WEMBLEY CABARET TOMORROW NIGHT 1 HANDSOME PRIZES AWARDED. No Entry Fee. ADMISSION AS USUAL.34 words
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259 1934-11-14 9 .—Reuter. JAPAN’S REPLY EXPECTED TOMORROW SEVERAL REACTIONS TO BRITISH COMPROMISE London* November 13. The lull in the naval talks is expected to be broken in daj’ or Japan is expected to give her reply to the British con proIggestion at a meeting of.—Reuter. - 259 words
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Article108 1934-11-14 9 S LI I,—Rugby Radio Service. General Smuts’ Survey Of Situation London, Nov. 13. fairS G a TXe"pean earnest aga'nat ”n the near future was sheer nonsense. 4.v. Q t the nealinc With the suggestion that the said he eou.d not visuab- the military machine. It wasS LI I,—Rugby Radio Service. - 108 words
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Article225 1934-11-14 9 .—Reuter. Question Of Britain's Recognition STRONG CLAIMS London, Nov, 13. The discussion regarding the recognition of Manchukuo continues to be given prominence in T/ie Times. Professor Smith, replying to Lord Lytton says that the League resolution can only be rescinded by a unanimous vote. Thus the exercise of.—Reuter. - 225 words
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Article48 1934-11-14 9 men’s, was 21 minutes slower.—Reuter Wireless. New Y irk, Niov. 8. On its hundredth westward voyage the Brejmen broke its trans Atlantic record, rassiing Ambi'cce I.ight in HI hours, 27 minutes from Cherbourg. The nrevious record, also the Bremen’s, was 21 minutes slower.—Reuter Wireless.men’s, was 21 minutes slower.—Reuter Wireless. - 48 words
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Article136 1934-11-14 9 —Reuter. Chiang Kai-shek's Campaign CROWNED WITH SUCCESS Shanghai, Nov. 13. Marshal Chiang Kai-shek’s prolonged campaign against the Communists in Central China is at long last being crowned with big successes. It is reliably reported that Juichin, in Kiangsi, the capital of the Chinese Communist state, has been.-—Reuter. - 136 words
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42 1934-11-14 9 •.—Reuter. Rushed To Hospital Canberra, Nov. 13. The Prime Minister, Mr. Lyons, was taken suddenly ill at a Cabinet meeting and rushed to hospital at Sydney for specialists’ diagnosis. Mr. Earle Page will act as Prime Minister.•.—Reuter. - 42 words
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Article73 1934-11-14 9 Reuter Wireless. London, Nov. 7. The Commissioners appointed by Government to investigate four poverty stricken and derelict areas in West Cumberland, Tyneside, South Wales and Scotland have presented their report. They found in the area over 100,000 surplus unemployed whom they urge should be transferred. New industriesReuter Wireless. - 73 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement331 1934-11-14 9 rOuickWaytoStopp A IM-i T« banish pain you must first re- A JL JL n C mors the CAUSE. This is what YeastVite does, and in so short a time. Headaches, for instance, go in even 5 to 15 I Minates, Neuralgia disappears just as weedily, and even if you are331 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous199 1934-11-14 9 L, -iliiiii IHBMMBI ~ZiZ?6 H t L jillJ s GRAND Gala z\ n e LA OPENING OF PIONEERS' STAGGERING I TAMIL TALKIE Producers of VALLI'S WEDDING I KRISHNA LEELA BHBfi ,saaaßi THE PICTURE THAT TOPS THE LIST THE ONLY TAMii tah,.? F ALL TAMIL TALKIES EVER PRESENTED IN MALAYA. I199 words
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Article361 1934-11-14 10 His Excellency the-Governor at the Ex-Services Dinner in Singapore suggested that all should join together as a Band of Brothers, sinking all our own wishes, to help on the bigger thing—the country. The Legislative Council under the late Governor could not have been classed as a very361 words
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Article634 1934-11-14 10 In the Sunday Gazette, we drew attention to the fact that a new science has been added to the chariot of Mars the science of chemistry —and w r e commented on the deadly effects of poison gas, by the use of which a city could be634 words
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Article714 1934-11-14 10 THE LAST STRAW! Our Heaven-borns are to have the full airways fare paid for themselves and wives if they decide to travel on leave by air if the recommeffdations of the committee of enquiry materialise. In addition they will receive an extension of leave equal to one-half714 words
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Article975 1934-11-14 10 ha uau awtuvuu xiiiii. muv a*'- found the earth—L. A. Pavey Guardian - ha uau awtuvuu xiiiii. muv a*'found the earth —L. A. Pavey Guardian. He had suggested the exp t ion 3 heartedly, really thinking it v ild be 1 Or rather, he realised now. he bad thought seriously, he had reli rather the impression that was hour., to be975 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement199 1934-11-14 10 IMPORTANT TO GOLFERS HAVE YOU SEEN THE "RANGEFINDER RAPIER" ZT. r<rEr> APOLLO all shafts STEEL SHAFTED shafts AKE CHROMIUM OF PLATED AND THE m I I |D C v BRITISH IRON HEADS OF gQ H LU D 3 MANUFACTURE STAINLESS STEEL. ‘RANGEFINDER RAPIER” STEEL SHAFTED GOLF CLUBS introduce a new199 words
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Advertisement29 1934-11-14 10 .Y.W.’.WAW.V "LUXORE" FAMOUS HANDKERCHIEFS A Necessity to the Stylish Gentleman AND "LUXETTE" FOR THE LADIES. :o: OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE. SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG Singapore, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur.29 words
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1537 1934-11-14 11 COMMISSION BASED ON SALARIES WRONG IN THEORY TANDARD SCALE FOR OLDER MEN IMPOSSIBLE IN PRACTICE Common Facts Recognised By Planter BUT DISREGARDED BY I.S.P. Presiding- at the 1 Sth intang Rubber Company, Limited at CCtlng the Batu egistered offices of the Cornuanv V1,537 words
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Article182 1934-11-14 11 European Sent To Prison "THOUGHT HE WAS AT HOME” (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, November 14. Alfred Thcmas Pipes, aged 34, an European coming to Malaya to take up a new appointment was sentenced to nine months for an indecent assault and savage attack on a182 words
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Article292 1934-11-14 11 Dr. Wiltshire Killed MR. J. D. HASTINGS IN HOSPITAL (Prom Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 14. A fatal motor accident occurred yesterday evening at the 3 1;2 mile post on the Ampang Road as the result of which Dr. J. L. Wiltshire of the Rubber292 words
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Article92 1934-11-14 11 CHINESE SQUATTER Robbed And Left Unconscious (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, November 13 A brutal crime is reported from Thompson Road. A Chinese squatter, was walking through a plantation carrying his day’s earnings from the sale of poultry when six men jumped out of the jungle, beat92 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1934-11-14 11 Eastern Oriental Hotel PENANG. TONIGHT! TONIGHT! NANDY’S REVUE CO. Programme 9. Chinese Dance—TWO OVERTURE SIMMON’S 10. Classical Acrobat—Miss 1. Dance Military LANTOS PIRI 2. American Solo 11. French Can-Can—FOUR 3. Excentric Dance:—TWO ROSNAYS LANTOS: 1 12. Argentine Tango—THREE 4. Spanyol Fantasie —TWO LANTOS SIMMONS 13. Dance —Solo—Miss MAGDA 5. Comic—3127 words
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Advertisement167 1934-11-14 11 Jik 21k I I •>.,> I A VTV'' c</r n>u# v GEr f Mf o'Cl Nes I/ J f K 1 I’ Jn all parts of the Peninsula, a large and ever increasing 91 number of Estate Managers have discovered that it pays to go to “THE GEORGETOWN” for their167 words
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Article2319 1934-11-14 12 Science Invention THE WAR AGAINST INFLUENZA TEACHING THE DUMB TO SPEAK REVOLUTION IN AIR GUNNERY A GREAT AMERICAN INVENTOR (From Our Own Correspondent) London, November 3. NOBEL PRIZE FOR MEDICINE I The Nobel Prize for Medicine for 1934 j has been awarded to the American doctors! and research workers, Drs.2,319 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement469 1934-11-14 12 MVJ W 1 lUv J CE feu MEI 75 Cts jPi \EI only f L v5 l I > J I L k "J NO MORE FOOT TROUBLE If You See The CHIROPODIST SHOE STORE LIGHT STREET PENANG. ’Phone 1458. BEACH STREET AUCTION ROOMS Notice of Sale BY ORDER OF469 words
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Advertisement247 1934-11-14 12 $i— —«war j. ■—l. —-aMMMT- 1 m. JOHNNIE WAbKER FOR CHRISTMAS This mellow, comforting old whisky is specially packed in decorated Cases containing 3,6, and 12 bottles Your dealer has them now, all ready for despatch to the addresses you give. There is no extra charge for the cases. This247 words
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Article987 1934-11-14 13 oubt Of Assailants' Identity CHINESE DISCHARGED he conclusion of a case of assault v rammers, billiard cues, and iron bars passenger about to enter a trolley •t Jelutong .on July 19, the Penang t judge, Mr. B. F. Bridge, yesterday rged Tan Ah Bok and987 words
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Article456 1934-11-14 13 Pestered By Pullers SINGAPORE MENACE A Th e Straits Ti mes” received a call on Monday morning from Mr. Herbert G JMape, a tourist with .a grievance. In fact, Mr. Slape had gone to the trouble of writing an open letter to the Singapore city456 words
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Article188 1934-11-14 13 A token of gratification this woman Says she is giving when she writes of her relief from neuritis:— For twelve months I have had neuritis in my arm, and up till the last two weeks have had to carry it in a sling. Since then188 words
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Article377 1934-11-14 13 Tamil Guilty Of Murdering Driver Muar, Nov. 10. Sentence of death was passed to-day on Perumal the Tamil Kangani who was charged with the murder of another Tamil named Retnam, a lorry driver employed on Sagil Estate at the Muar Assizes, before Mr. Justice J. V.377 words
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Article128 1934-11-14 13 Tomorrow At Wembley Cabaret A competition for all dancers, excluding j male professional dancers, will be held at Wembley Cabaret tomorrow night to choose Penang’s best exponents of the tango. Handsome prizes will be awarded to the winners. Dancers can bring their own partners and there will be128 words
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Article265 1934-11-14 13 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. L. P. Moserpo has been appointed to act as Manager of Harcroft Estate, Sitiawan, during Mr. Rycroft’s absence on Home furlough. i Mr. W. W. Jenkins arrived in Singapore from Rangoon on Sunday by the Imperial Airways aircraft “Athena.” Messrs. E. Sandberg and R. B. Jackson left265 words
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Article247 1934-11-14 13 Work Or Factory And Garage Judgment was given by the Penang dis- trict judge, Mr. B. F. Bridge, yesterday, for $lO, part of wages claimed by K. Danam, for work done for K. M. Abdul Karim. Hannifa, a coolie, said he witnessed $5 being paid over to247 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement371 1934-11-14 13 I I I I I I YOU WERE so CHARMING Waltz CH 776 < THE p R j ZE WaJtz I fR OH MUKI MUKI OH Fox Trot B I EV’RY TIME I LOOK AT YOU B DEBROY SOMERS BAND GIVE US TWO UP-TO-THE-MINUTE M RECORDS THAT ARE EXCEEDINGLY POPULAR371 words
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Article1217 1934-11-14 14 TIN AND RUBBER SHARES BY AIR MAIL (By Courteey of Kennedy C:x) MINES lx>ndon Tin (10 0)—10,0 10 0 9 6 0'7% 0 9 0)9 08% ***** 0 0% ojl% 7% pc. Pref. (IOjO) —10 10y 2 09 11 0% 10 10% 0 9% 0 10% 061,217 words
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Article46 1934-11-14 14 Lowest For Seven Months (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Nov. 13. Rubber stocks in the Colony during October were the lowest for seven months. The total was 66,587 tons. The peak figure was 89,758 tons in May since which stocks have fallen steadily.46 words
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Article263 1934-11-14 14 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following are the latest quotations In MESSRS. KENNEDY CO.*B share List today.— Yesterday Today Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers TIN Ampat Tin 4|3 4|9 4|3 4|9 Ayer Weng 2.07% 2.12% 2.07% 2.12% Chenderiang B|9 9|1% B|9 9|1% Hong Fatt 47 51 47263 words
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Article138 1934-11-14 14 The following are the latest quotations for to-day.— Buyers Sellers TIN Ampat Tin 4 3 4 9 Ayer Wengs 2.05 2.10 Hitams 47% 50 Hong Fatts 47% 50c Jelebus 1.00 1.05 Johans 25 27% K. Lanjuts 17 6 18 0 K. Kampar 10 6 11'0 Kuchais 97%138 words
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Article110 1934-11-14 14 YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £228.12.6 £228.7.6 TEN.—(3 Months) London £228.17.6 £228.10.0 Singapore $113.62% $113.50 Business Done bXL su3s Buyers no sellers Buyers no sellers COPRA— (Sundried) $2350 London 6 7 > lM d XaX Snot C,ose<l 13Ac(G Singapore Spot 22 c 22 %c. 24,4 July|Sept. 25%c 25%c TAPIOOA.— Fair110 words
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Article246 1934-11-14 14 A.A. ANTHONY CO.’S QUOTATIONS The roltowing are tne change» in our quotations up to noon today H Yesterday Today Buyers Sellers Buyer» Sellers TIN Ay irWeng 2.05 2.10 2.05 2.10 Hila™ 47 S S Hong Fatt 46 48 Jelebu 97% 1.02% 95 1.00 Johan 2» 27 26 28 Kucha! 9»246 words
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Article251 1934-11-14 14 SOON THEAM CO. The following are the changes in out quotations up to noon today Yesterday Today Buyers Sellers Buyers Seller? TIN Hong Fatts 47 49 47% 50 Hongkongs 116 12’3 116 12 3 Jelebus 1.00 1.05 1.00 1.05 ex Johans 25 27% 25 27% K. Lanju 4 s 17251 words
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Article105 1934-11-14 14 Latest Quotations Tuesday Monday Paris 7531 75H New York 5.00% 5.00% Montreal 4.87% 4.87% Brussels 21.47 21.46 Geneva 15.43 15.39 Amsterdam 7.40% 7.40% Milan 58% 58 y Berlin 12.44 12.45% Stockholm 19.39% 19.39% Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 Oslo 19.90% 19.90% Vienna ..27% 27 Prague 119% 119% Helsingfors105 words
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Article43 1934-11-14 14 PENANG, NOVEMBER 14 London Bank Demand 2]4 3)32 4 m |ta 2|4 3]16 Private 3 m|ts credit 2|4% 3 Documentary 2|4 7J16 On New York Demend 57% France t.T. §75 Shanghai T.T. 40%% dis. Hongkong T.T. 28%% dis. India T.T. 155 Silver43 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement268 1934-11-14 14 And rew s Ball evening DRESS SUIT oc DINNER JACKET SUIT s xo (Bly PIQUE EVENING dress waistcoat 10 MARCELLA EVENING U DRESS WAISTCOAT 7.00 Il I HIGHLAND DRESS JACKET IN WHITE MARCELLA $20.00 PERFECTLY CUT TAILORED IN THE FINEST BRITISH MATERIALS» PRITCHARD’S i TAILORING DEPT. I PENANG. NOTICE. "Dg268 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous36 1934-11-14 14 WEATHER REPORT Tmpouture Wind Rahfen 6 74 NE 5 m.m. Noon 83 NW TIDE TABLE i To-day High Water Low Water 4.33 a.m 12.05 p.m. 7.13 p.m To-morrow 6.22 a.m 12.32 p.m. 8.45 p.m 1.32 p.m.36 words
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Article1271 1934-11-14 15 Low Production Costs MS. F. O. STREETEN'S REVIEW iwenty-fourth ordinary general of Laras (Sumatra) Rubber Es.td., was held on Oct. 20th at ter House, Old Broad-street, E.C. llr O. streeten (chairman of the compan presiding. cretary (Mr. F. M. Jones) having p i notice convening the1,271 words
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Article1022 1934-11-14 15 Satisfactory Financial Position BENEFITS OF RE-ORGANISATION Mr. J. W. Hain On The Outlook The twenty-fifth annual ordinary gener- al meeting of The Bernam Perak Rubber Plantations, Ltd., was held on Monday, 22nd October, at 4, Lloyd’s Avenue, Fen. church Street, London, E.C., Mr. J. Walker Hain (Chairman1,022 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1934-11-14 15 iT-Z trade mark I e m c o. easterh/hwwctsihgVompaiw 7 STEEL flower pots Weight when filled: ca- 200 lb.. JHrV $5.00 FOR 1 P° T i $45.00 io ots $lOO.OO POTS Unbreakable -Everlasting Artistic. AGENTS EASTERN MFC. CO. A; 1 River Road Phone f I Penang. 184,47 words
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Advertisement187 1934-11-14 15 BBT" B A From a Doctor’s Letter -XVJLY son was fed solely and exclusively on Glaxo from birth until he reached the age of eighteen months. His physical well being and progress during that period were so extremely satisfactory that I have since recommended Glaxo in every case in my187 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement1918 1934-11-14 16 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE "> I J m/AMERI^ I N j. MAIL MW T A < 4 1 I >sS6si -i ijr I <. te(Rßs< I l—La I BLUR FUNNEL LIMB v LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. -"jl I Wburz Glasgow Nov. 16 Dec. 12 TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ I C. AGAMEMNON1,918 words
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Article586 1934-11-14 17 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Schedule of Principal Lines •he following ta UM <rf vessels arriving >Htag r no during the j 1 DC PORT TO-DAY MANDAR from Tg. Mengeidar, (KoesJoe), Bagan Si-Api-Api, Paneh (La-boean-Bilik), Berombang and Asahan (Tg. Belei). Sails for the sam e ports today g- GEN V. D. HEYDEN586 words
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Article45 1934-11-14 17 TODAY Today at Watei fall’s 5.30 —6.30 p.m. 1 March Death or Glory Lenhardt. 2 Overture Tantalusqualen. Suppe. 3 Selection The Naughty Princess. Cuviilier. 4 Two Pieces, (al Waltz Yvonne. Nicholls. (b) Fox Trot After Sundown Brown. 5 One Step Handel Wekes. Morressy45 words
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Article150 1934-11-14 17 Dates And Venue» NOVEMBER 1« Derby Cup. Run at Derby. Distant One Mile, Six Furlongs. NOVEMBER 24 Manchester Handicap. Run at Manchester. Distance One Mile, Four Furlongs. MALAYAN DIARY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Singapore Turf Club Professional Meetting, Ist day. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Singapore Turf Club Professional150 words
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Article543 1934-11-14 17 NOTICE The Air Mails despatched from Penang on the 4th November per the Imperial Airways via Alor Star were delivered in London on the 12th November. AIR MAILS A mail for Medan (via Alor Star) by road to Alor Star and thence by Netherlands India Air Mail543 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1934-11-14 17 Save Your Money I B y fl J I Taking This Opoortunity I Grand I Trade j IE I Competitive i AT WAH SING Co., j SHANGHAI DRESSMAKERS I AND SELLERS I HATS DEALERSI 3c, PENANG ROAD, PENANG. j Buy Your PRINTED REQUIREMENTS From THE PINANG GAZETTE Press, Limited. Immediate53 words
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Page 17 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous941 1934-11-14 17 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES 8.8. C. The Barter :d Bride: (1) Overture, The foUowtar ar. I Aria (Borodin). Orchestra: Suite, two Of Which wild be J vavelen^ths Village Scene, Lov e Duet, and ly;— simultaneous- Opening Chorus, (2) Jenik’s Aria GSG 16.86 matr— and DanCe cf he Villagers (3) and GRP 19941 words
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Miscellaneous178 1934-11-14 17 B. —Hungarian Melodies Czardas Alfred Rode and his Tzigane Orchestra. C. —Lilac Time—Selection Parts 1 and 2 Marek Weber and his Orchestra. B. —Your Eyes My Song of Love Winnie Melville and Derek Oldh? m. C. —Sweetheart—Wal'z Gipsy—Waltz International Concert Orchestra. B. Idylle Evensong Herbert Dawson. C. —Mother of Pearl—Selection178 words
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Article1680 1934-11-14 18 Alec and I were stationea in uie Perak district, ho the Government Survey or, and I, the local Forest Officer. Our respective duties took us frequently into the jungle, and this tale refers to a tiger we once went after, which was causing considerable1,680 words
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397 1934-11-14 18 NEW EDUCATIONAL POLICY The annual general meeting of the Straits Chinese British Association was held at the Garden Club, China Building, Singapore, on Wednesday. Those present were Mr. Tay Lian Teck (President), Dr. Cheong Chee Hai, (vicepresident), the Hon. Dr. Lim Han Hoe, I397 words
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Article, Illustration570 1934-11-14 18 Summer Fashions For Little Women LITTLE girls develop a dress sense very early in life. A small toddler of less than two will gurgle with joy when she sees sho is going to wear a certain frock. Yet on another occasion her little mouth drops and570 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement164 1934-11-14 18 Get INSTANT RELIEF from terribte SKIN TORMENT If you an a aafierer from Eczema, Ulcer», SorM, Ttchmg y J Braptioas, Raahea, or any form of akin diaeaaa, uae D.D.D. Prescription. Just a few drop» of thia marreDoua healing lotion and you have inatant relief. Irritation and p* n go ■f^*'**.l164 words
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Advertisement93 1934-11-14 18 I I I VISION I I When, you want perfect eye-sight you are certainly advised to call at 2 I STRAITS OPTICAL SUPPLY. j Why? Because we are the only manufacturing opticians S* In Penang who have installed complete apparatus in eye-glass 1 manufacturing. j Sight Testing Free. 5 17093 words
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Page 18 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous51 1934-11-14 18 BOBBY BEAR'S ADVENTURES: Novel Lesson I -V. ii,F~"~r I hi Il nun ,K I, Bobby tries a balancing trick The others cry: He’s coming now." The pointer still and straight will stop v master’s pointer. Quickl" But he’s not cross. He shows them how. With the thick end at the51 words
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Article, Illustration1349 1934-11-14 19 LYNETTE JENEUSE - By LYNETTE JENEUSE I’itts —isn’t that a name that brings to your lips? And what is more, it ides perfectly with the bearer of the ne Tl responsible for this odd name wer! doting eunties that Zasu had in pars Kentucky, when her family was g what1,349 words
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Article, Illustration526 1934-11-14 19 Constance Bennett great blue eyes amazingly big startlingly vi- j vid a restless dynamic personality i best decribed by the overworked i ■word, glamour she works hard and plays skilfully a chip of the famous Bennett block the play really could have taken all her526 words
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Article, Illustration759 1934-11-14 19 LYSETTE JENEUSE - By LYSETTE JENEUSE If you are at all acquainted with the Ten Commandments, you will remember that “Thou Shalt Not Steal” is considered as one of the very first —and it does not necessarily apply to dollar and cents, but to spiritual things as well. If759 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement219 1934-11-14 19 I THE SMARTEST WOMEN USE OUTDOOR GIRL BEAUTY AIDS YET THEY COSY I ONLY 25 CENTS. i I Times have changed. Sa H have opinions. Fashionable K women no longer believe necessar Y P a y high 4 prices for high quality tr beauty aids. Scientific tests have absolutely proven219 words
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Article, Illustration200 1934-11-14 20 Berg-New Light-Weight Champion w BRITISH LIGHT-WEIGHT championship changes hands.—Harry Mazier (left), the title-holder, and “Kid” Berg during their battle at the Albert Hall LEADING IN THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE < WINNER WiCHWOOD ABBOT (R Perryman up) after winning the Cambridgeshire at Newmarket NORTHOLT’S “THOUSAND.”—The field during the200 words