Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 24 November 1934
1934-11-24
1
16
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-11-24 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. Nc 277. Vol. XCII. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Article395 1934-11-24 1 —Rugby Radio Service. I Enquiry To Be Held I cOH aOL OF INTERI NATIONAL TRADE I NECESSARY London, November 23. B E sh Government have decided < -J: inquiry be held cn the private e of armaments. This inquiry he following questions: I 4, state monopoly—Rugby Radio Service. - 395 words
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Article84 1934-11-24 1 —Reuter. To Give Definite Decision In Vanderbilt Case New York, Nov. 24. T 1 Appelate Court has granted the apPlica mof Mrs. Vanderbilt requiring Carew to show cause why a wn. 8110 not be issued calling him to sus kin r dismiss her writ habeas corpis conn tion—Reuter. - 84 words
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Article63 1934-11-24 1 I with 4-9.46 d. a weeE ago.—Rug y ‘io Service. London, Nov. 23. 5 e total amount applied for in tend for £400,000,000 treasury bill 3 wa I £4sl 55,000. The maximum amount was led in bills at three months. The averrate per cent, was 6-3.97 d. as■' I with 4-9.46 d. a weeE ago.—Rug y ‘io Service. - 63 words
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Article307 1934-11-24 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Speech By Mr. Neville Chamberlain NEW SESSION OF OUTSTANDING IMPORTANCE London, November 23. M. Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in a speech at Birmingham said that after three years with the three party government in power he did not think the country—Rugby Radio Service. - 307 words
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62 1934-11-24 1 Reuter. Development Of Economic Relations Paris, Nov. 23. It has been proposed to send a French Trade Mission to Manchukuo fdr the purpose of studying possibilities in the development of economic relations. The mission will be strictly private but will enjoy semi-official support and willReuter. - 62 words
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Article52 1934-11-24 1 Rugby Radio Service. Deputation Calls On Foreign Secretary London, Nov. 23. A deputation representing the League of Nation’s Union called upon the Fo7 «K n Secretary and her of points in connection with the forth commg’saar Plebiscite which appear*to them likely to give rise to difficulty. RugbyRugby Radio Service. - 52 words
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Article33 1934-11-24 1 1 luuoy -Rugby Radio Service. Sir Arthur Pinero London, Nov. 23. Sir Arthur Pinero, the famour dramatist died todSy in a London nursing home, aged 79— Rugby Radio Service.1 luuoy *** -Rugby Radio Service. - 33 words
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Article, Illustration40 1934-11-24 1 VISIT TO THE KING.- —The Persian Minister in London, Mirza Hussein Khan Ala, and (on right) Count Raczynski, the Polish /ambassador, leaving to present their credentials to’ the King. In the centre is Sir Sidney Qlive.40 words
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Article142 1934-11-24 1 —Reuter. Bad Electric Wiring "ELECTRIC WANDERING ALL OVER SHIP" Paris, November 23. “Electricity was wandering all over the ship at its own sweet will” declared counsel for the insurers of the bifrned French liner “Atlantique” during the continued hearing of the law suit in the Appeal Court—Reuter. - 142 words
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Article186 1934-11-24 1 their guests for the wedding.—Rugby Radio Service. Presentation Of Gifts KING OF NORWAY ARRIVES I 1 London, Nov. 23. I The Lord MayJ. of London, wearing his robes of office, and the Shdnff and Alder- men. drove to Buckingham Palace today in four coaches followed by memberstheir guests for the wedding.—Rugby Radio Service. - 186 words
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Article, Illustration387 1934-11-24 1 Reuter. Not Carrying Versailles Treaty r RUSSIA READY TO HELP FRANCE Paris, Nov. 23. An attack against Herr Hitler was made in the Chamber by M. Archimbaud, rapporteur for the army estimates.' He asserted that to let it be believed j that Herr Hitler was carrying. Reuter. - 387 words
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Article404 1934-11-24 1 —Reuter. Bill Assured Of Big Majority CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE REPORT BEGUN London, Nov. 23. The general impression in Parliamentary circles created by the Joint Committee’s report on Indian constitutional reform is such that “The Times” expresses the view that the Government Bill based on it is assured—Reuter. - 404 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1934-11-24 1 H. TOKISATSU ARTISTIC OTOGRAPHERS fto. 68*70» Bishop Stript, PENANG. Telephone No. 772.12 words
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Advertisement54 1934-11-24 1 If 1 wf x vk Fresh front Switzerland Although you are in the tropics you can ensure Baby’s health with the richest milk from Switzerland's famous alpine pastures. a Medical authorities agree that .BEAR BRAND" Natural Swiss Milk is an excellent food for infants during the hazardous period of early54 words
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Advertisement27 1934-11-24 1 2 SPECIAL K MacHISH f GRAND WHISKY i i i\.’< c Kis.'n “Th® Whlaky wltti I a mellow t—tw** Sole Distributor®: N. V. Strait® Java Trading O®.27 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2296 1934-11-24 2 rates FOR casual penang ™rT7lu.. GOVERNMENT OF KEDAH. BANKS I ADVERTISEMENTS I of the members of- the Penang I I PTERED BXKNK I N^EDERLX^NDS^j* II .««=-5= o “'S;X’ ,L d HAN«L M awsc'hA J To amend Cub as Dated 7th November, 1934 jgj- ggg l Pinang Gazette.” (17 To amend2,296 words
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Article2414 1934-11-24 3 INGENIOUS NEW COMEDY ■THE WISE-WOMAN" AT CRITERION GEORGE ARLISS IN "LAST GENTLEMAN RENE CLAIR'S NEW SATIRE rom Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 11. Round the theatres H Hi indications that the forthcompr duction of “Hamlet” at the New Kheatr- a ill draw the town. It is certain2,414 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement267 1934-11-24 3 No Electricity. No Running Water. THE B GIBSON Kero -Unit REFRIGERATOR Kerosene Burning—Absorption Type No Running Water Required. A thoroughly modern refrigerator built on well known principles of absorption burns kerosene requires no running water presented in a steel cabinet of exceptional beauty QTnrvc ives unfailin refrigeration, two trays of267 words
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Article177 1934-11-24 4 Leaders Make Fortunes WORKERS GET NO BENEFITS Scandalous conditions now exist in the management of the so-called Nasi “trade unions" that were established after the true unions were demolished in May, “Union” leaders are making fortunes from their members who in their turn derive no177 words
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Article210 1934-11-24 4 Third Company May Try British National Films announced on Nov. 13 that the film “Cecil Rhodes” has been abandoned. This step has been taken as the result of strong representations from General Smuts and other eminent South Africans. Behind the announcement lies a s'ory th:210 words
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Article105 1934-11-24 4 Forbidden To Land In Australia Melbourne, Nov. 13. Having failed in the Melbourne Court of Appeal to secure his release from the liner Strathaird, the exiled German novelist, Herr Egon Erwin Kisch, today leaped eight feet from the lower deck of the Strathaird to /the pier105 words
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Article141 1934-11-24 4 “When Irish eyes are smiling, faith, it’s like the dawn of spring.” But, when Irish eyes are crying, a star is on the wing. This, at any rate, was ‘he experience of Colleen Bridget O’Collaghan, who went from County Cork to San Francisco to141 words
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Article172 1934-11-24 4 56 lbs. Off—Feels Better Now A woman writes about her husband as follows- “He started to take Kruschen Salts for rheumatism. His weight was ttĕn 19 stone. He began to lose weight, and now he is 15 stone, and feels better. He took half-a-teaspoonful172 words
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Article163 1934-11-24 4 Australian Jamboree. Melbourne Malaya will be represented by a contingent and it is proposed to send at least one patrol from Penang. In order to carry this out a Special Fund must be raised. Donations will be gratefully acknowledged in the Press, however small. Messrs. Brown,163 words
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Article191 1934-11-24 4 Taken 11l After A Speech The Prime Minister of Australia, Mr. Joseph Lyons, was taken ill during a Cabinet meeting in Cangerra on Nov. 13, states Reuter, and was taken to the St. Vincent's Hospital in Sydney. It is stated that an emergency operation is not191 words
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Article307 1934-11-24 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. E. C. Pengilley, M.C.S., is leaving Ipoh for home shortly. Mr. R. N. Stephenson, of the “Malay Mail,” Kuala Lumpur, sails by the “Chitral” for Home today. Mr. H. C. Atkin Berry, D. 5.0., M.C., has been reappointed a member of the Railway Board for a further307 words
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Article117 1934-11-24 4 —Austral News. Australian Prime Minister’s Reply The Prime Minister of Australia, Mr. J. A. Lyons who, like Mr. Ramsay Macdonald heads a National government after seceding from olpcial Labour, has just made a effective reply to Labour’s plea for the nationalisation of banking in the Commonwealth.—Austral News. - 117 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement164 1934-11-24 4 1 1 il UM■ I I '1 Ilk p IW\ mA PR,CE 1b... wP 75 ctsp AW ONLY L z VJm NO MORE FOOT TROUBLE If You See The CHIROPODIST AT SHOE STORE LIGHT STREET PENANG. ’Phone 1458. MAJESTIC COMING SHORTLY THE MOST THRLLIING BAFFLING MURDER MYSTERY SINCE •THE THIN164 words
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Advertisement60 1934-11-24 4 CL l3eau±UuJ, Skin Care for your akin daily with 4 uticura Soap. Made of the purest ingredients, delicately perfumed, it contains, in a modified form, the soothing, healing < utlcura properties which prevent irritation, protect the skin and keep it clear, smooth and healthy. Sample each Soap, Ointment and Talcum60 words
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Advertisement186 1934-11-24 4 [take home A RECORD TO-NIGHT I HERE ARE TWO WE CAN HIGHLY RECOMMEND I r»D77A THE PRIZE Wall CB//6 YOU WERE so CHARMING Walt: DEBROY SOMERS BAND PLAY THESE BIG LONDON SUCCESSES f IN THEIR MUSICIANLY MANNER, SMOOTHLY AND SWEETLY. JEALOUS Fox Trot HOT LIPS CRITICAL DANCERS WILL IMMEDIATELY TAKE186 words
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Article632 1934-11-24 5 SCRATCHINGS AND I SELECTIONS Below will be found the handicaps, Le -.ings and selections for today’s races Kt S ngapore, the concluding day of the Kjove iber Meeting I RACE 1 I poi ies, Class 2, Division 2, 6 Furs and 18 [uards- Great Joy632 words
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Article468 1934-11-24 5 Exhibition Tennis At Victoria Green LOCAL CHAMPION IN GREAT FORM Goon Kok Ying, the Penang champion, was in great form yesterday at the Victoria G*reen when he defeated in a singles exhibition match Kho Sin Kie, the Medan tennis champion who is acclaimed the Chinese468 words
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Article62 1934-11-24 5 S.X.I. vs. B.M. High School The following will represent the S.X.I. against the B.M. High School at the B.M. Ground at 5.15 p.m. today: S. Ah Chow; S. P. Letchmanan, T. Foong Sum; O. Seang Hoon, V. Theseria, W. Ngooi Kong; C. Chong Siew, Hwa Kiong, L. Boon Keng,62 words
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Article337 1934-11-24 5 Two Goals Shared FAST GAME ON ESPLANADE Although the Penang Cricket Club fielded a slightly better hockey eleven they were held to a draw by the Penang Recreation Club in a friendly game played on the Esplanade ground last evening. The match was fast and337 words
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Article200 1934-11-24 5 Free School “A” Defeats St. Xavier’s “A” The Inter-School hockey match between the second strings of the Penang Free School and St. Xavier’s Institution was played yesterday on the latter’s ground and resulted in a win for the Free School by an only goal scored in the match.200 words
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Article80 1934-11-24 5 P.C.C. vs. Selangor Club The following have been selected to represent the P.C.C. in their annual hockey match with the Selangor Club on Hutchings School Ground on Sunday at 4.45 p.m. A. N. Other, C. E. Brooke, A. W. Foster; D. D. B. Cook, H. G. Shaw, L. H,80 words
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Article350 1934-11-24 5 Strong Programme In Aid Of Poppy Day Fund CARD OF TEN BOUTS (BY “SECONDS OUT”) A strong boxing programme consisting of ten bouts in aid of the Poppy Day Fund has been organised by the Penang Amateur Boxing Association and will be staged on Sunday night at350 words
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Article73 1934-11-24 5 In Aid Of St. Nicholas Home The six-a-side Football Competition will take place on the S.X.I. Ground on Sunday, the first match starting at 3.40 p.m. This Competition is being played in aid of St. Nicholas Home Fund, for the Challenge Cup presented by the Hon. Mr. Khoo73 words
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Article52 1934-11-24 5 t I.R.C. Team To Meet P.R.C. The following will represent the I.R.C. I in the frix-a-side football competition 'against the P.R.C. team on the S.X.I. ground on Sunday at 4.30 p. m Rengarajoo, S. P. Letchumanan, Benedict, A. S. Kuppusamy, P. N. Mariap1 pan and N. K. Muniandy.52 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1934-11-24 5 HEAR miss SING 11 RUMBA RUMBIA “Chap Kuching” (dljjk B KsmoutweW a12 words
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Advertisement125 1934-11-24 5 EVENING i Evening in ‘Taris is as lovely a perfume as money can buy. There is nW romance, enchantment and mystery in this j intriguing flask of blue 1 /-x and silver I A a-1 Mperfuml in cßh* A fiuuK. BOU RJOI ...13 LOHOOH fiSIQUEENSWAY, CROYDON. L H SURREY. ENGLAND125 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous82 1934-11-24 5 TONIGHT I 6-30 9-30 P.M. MATINEE TODAY TOMORROW AT 2-45 p.m. Another Wonderful 100 Indian Talkie, All Singing and Dancing picture. “Shakuntaia”! Recorded on R.C.A. Photophone System. Featuring jMISS KAJJAN, SHARIFA. MASTER NISSAR and other Famous Stars of Parsee Theatre. POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION Downstairs Cents 10, 25, 40. Upstairs82 words
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756 1934-11-24 6 Chinese To Be Banished SEDITION APPEAL SEQUEL A few minutes after he left the dock of the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, a free man Lim You Thong was crrested on a warrant of banishftient. He and one Sim Fong were charged at the Selangor756 words
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Article355 1934-11-24 6 The Salvation Army 50 Years Ago i General Higgins, on his retirement from the Salvation Army, on Nov. 10 delivered a broadcast address, in which he referred to his 52 years’ service. He recalled when as a lad in a small town in the West of355 words
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Article349 1934-11-24 6 Life At The Antipodes A film which illustrates with a wealth of interesting detail the life and industries !of rural Australia was shown to an appreciative audience in London on Nov. 13. j Mr. Stanley Bruce, the High Commissioner for Australia, presided. The film is a fine349 words
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Article68 1934-11-24 6 Sir Hal P. Colebatch, Agent-General for Western Australia, speaking at a dinner given to the secession delegates from the Western Australia Government at the Sat voy Hotel, said that although a great many people in Western Australia desired i secession from the Commonwealth there was not68 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement222 1934-11-24 6 THE Original |HMB and genuine Worcestershire IOH ask for it by name I vj v>° rSy OOd Old Uniate ifl| LIQUEUR J? X BRANDT B BwtWH X SOLE AGENTS I 1- X CALDBECK, MACGREGOR p% ;^H co ITD ®i X' X\ (Incorporated under the Com<o X''X?\\SX panies’ Ordinances of N>X222 words
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Advertisement159 1934-11-24 6 «You can’t clean the II inside curve I with a -nWW < |l Bl® brush— B h’erE F /T fl 45-* fl I fits HERE j I .nd HERE 1 I anJ HERE AjUiyl I I risk decay, B yvflkCßk brush everywhere I with "Tcks B Also»- YvLflk short head159 words
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Article2648 1934-11-24 7 NOTES ON EMPIRE PROGRAMMES A BISHOP IN THE ARCTIC i < TRANSMISSIONS 1— Sat., Dec. 1, at 8.45 a.m. G.M.T. —Sat., Dec. 1, at 11.45 a.m. G.M.T. —Fri., Nov. 30, at 3.00 p.m. G.M.T. —Fri., Nov. 30, at 11.45 p.m. G.M.T. Jishop Archibald Fleming of tl a2,648 words
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Article83 1934-11-24 7 —Rugby Radii Service. Comparative Reports From Listeners Invited London, Nov. 23. British Broadcasting Corporation Empire Transmissions announce that special aerial tests with a view to effect improved reception are now tiding conducted on GSD frcfrn 8.00 to 10.00 G.M.T. and GSE from 14.15 to 15.45 G.M.T. Aerials—Rugby Radii Service. - 83 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous991 1934-11-24 7 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES 8.8. C. Love Alone (Thayer). Grasshoppers’ Dance (Bucalossi). Come le The following are the new wavelengths, :ose (G. Lama). Tango (Albeniz). two Of which will be used simultaneous- Maureen O’Dare (Ramsay). Characteristic Piece Patrol (Marucelli). GSG 16.86 metres Greenwich Time Signal at 8.20 p. m. and GSF 19.82991 words
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Miscellaneous458 1934-11-24 7 Friendship (Theo Mantels). Frederick Lake: Sigh no more, Ladtee (Aiken). Constance Wentworth: The Songs my Mother Sang (A. E. Grimshaw). Frederick Lake: Dolorosa (Montague Phillips). Constance Wentworth and Frederick Lake: There’s a Hole in my Bucket, Dear Liaz (Trad.). B.os—Weekly Newsletter. 8.20 Close down. Electrical Recording f Gramophone Records ZEESEN458 words
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Article1300 1934-11-24 8 A statement on the Naval Conversations now proceeding in London was made during the debate on the address to the Throne by Sir John Simon on Thursday night. He recalled that the Washington Treaty of 1922 is one which would go on indefinitely unless notice is given to1,300 words
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Article91 1934-11-24 8 —Reuter. Defending Counsel's Final Plea I I CAUGHT IN UNCONTROLLABLE DEPRESSION Chicago, November 23. The final plea for the acquittal of Samuel Insull and his brother Martin, was made by their counsel Mr. Floyd E. Thompson today who urged the jury to “remove this stain. Send this—Reuter. - 91 words
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Article400 1934-11-24 8 —Reuter. Brighter OuNool, I WORTH WHILE TO I CONTINUE I London, November 23. I The Prime Minister ana the Secretary, two of the Brit ~y delegated the Naval Conversations r.. .7 in London met the Amerj ji deleg J Mr. Norman Davis and Mr. B A r.—Reuter. - 400 words
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Article53 1934-11-24 8 :ute of British Architects. —R V Service. Mctss Production Of Houses Urged London, Nov. 23. The mass production of houses to cure the slum evil was urged by the Prince of Wales on 2,000 architects who attended the centenary dinner of the Royal Institute of British Architects.:ute of British Architects.—R ’’ V Service. - 53 words
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Article39 1934-11-24 8 .—Reuter. Engagement To Sir Aldo Castellani’s Daught* London, Nov. The engagement is announced ot Miles Lampson to Jacqueline only 'ightef of Sir Aldo and Lady Castellan The marriage will take place in :.ond<® on December 20.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 39 words
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Article76 1934-11-24 8 In Aid Of Poppy Day Fund The opera performance at V' Park by the Muda Truna Party in 1 0 i the Poppy Day Fund and under the j patronage of the Resident Council! rt ceived good support. 1 The play presented by Kiah Oper conjunction with76 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement285 1934-11-24 8 CHANNEL J PERFUMES Face Powders, Li P_ sticks Powder Rouge in GARDENIA, < No. 5 and No. 22. CHANNEL PERFUMES are the world's best. They provide a dis- J Itinct difference which impart that much sought of distinction in Toiletries. Buy Channel —you will J find it worth the money.285 words
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Advertisement32 1934-11-24 8 "LUXORE" FAMOUS I handkerchiefs A Necessity to the Stylish Gentleman w^SaT Im[ 4. AND "LUXETTE" FOR THE LADIES. :o: OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE. SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG Singapore, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur.32 words
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Article1258 1934-11-24 9 Address By Dr. R. O. Winstedt "SNAPSHOTS OF A CAMERA MAN” M the Tiffin Meeting held yesterday at the E. O. Hotel, in connection with the F iary Conference now being held in nang, Dr. R. O. Winstedt gave a short dress on the early history1,258 words
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Article234 1934-11-24 9 Singapore Charges MR. BARTLEY EXPLAINS THE POSITION Water and electricity charges in Singapore are discussed by Mr. W. Bartley, president of the Municipal Commissioners, in a letter to the “Straits Times.” Mr. Bartley writes in reply to a “Note of the Day” in which attention was drawn234 words
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Article476 1934-11-24 9 I 4 Chief Guide's Parting Words "CHIEF SCOUT WILL NOT FORGET PENANG" Ihe Chief Scout and Chief Guide, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, accompanied by their daughters, Jdon. Misses Heather and Betty BadenPowell, left by special launch for Prai this morning on their way to Kuala Kangsar476 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement437 1934-11-24 9 YEARS OF TERRIBLE STOMACH_TROUBLE THEN INSTANT RELIEF If you have been disappointed after trying for years to get rid of stomach trouble, you will be interested in the happy experience of Mr. G. A. Simpson, of Bolton, who found that ‘Bisurated’ Magnesia “worked wonders.” Read his own words I have437 words
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Advertisement137 1934-11-24 9 ViViWAViTAVi’AViVi-ivriVi-rrt Si f J /j w o t li z wk i- lifL. c.... "A Picture of Health” HE'S A TRUFOOD BABY HUMANISED mm. IT NEVER FAILS pf Obtainable At All Chemists High Class Stores SOLE AGENTS FOR MALAYA THE DISPENSARY (1929) LTD.. PENANG. J-- 1 -C «WIW ’j I137 words
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Article3727 1934-11-24 10 FOKKER DECLARES LINERS ARE OUT OF DATE: CONVICTION THAT AEROPLANES WILL SUPERSEDE THEM: THE DURABILITY OF RUBBER: FEATURES OF THE RUBBER EXHIBITION: A MAJOR'S TRAVELS IN THE EAST: ZOO MOURNS AN AMIABLE PORCUPINE (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 14. JUNGLE THRILLS IN MALAYA In charge3,727 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement237 1934-11-24 10 Angier’s Emulsion exercises soothing, lubricating, anti-fermentative effects throughout the entire digestive tract. That is why it is so valuable in affections of the stomach and intestines. It soothes and cleanses the mucous membrane, allays irritation, fermentation, catarrh, ulceration. j|~ It restores tone to all the digestive functions, and it promotes237 words
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797 1934-11-24 11 WGD? n^m R e ESULT MAJOR NUNN'S WORLD-WIDE INSPECTION OF AIRPORTS SINGAPORE AERODROME AMONG THE BEST hm''!, 1 6 n y ,t < t or ot on >y of the leading airports of the comh ned f e ClV and mllitar y services which797 words
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Article779 1934-11-24 11 EXPERTS' OPINIONS ON FATAL SHIP EXPLOSION The fourth hearing of the inquiry into the deaths of four Chinese cleaners, Han Ah Kwai, Sing Ding Fong, Wong Ja Sung and Mao Ah Fah, who died as the result of an explosion on the oil-tanker, Eclipse, j779 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement215 1934-11-24 11 I v I -4MW, Bofn S2 f Still going Strong jKk WAhKER FOR CHRISTMAS. This mdlow.comfwting oldwhisky 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.215 words
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Advertisement225 1934-11-24 11 C j If You Want S j QUALITY j bNDERWEARS{ JUST CALL s at Wassiamull’s SILK PALACE E E 12. BISHOP STREET. TEL 626 ■■■■■■■■■a rm b Keep strong and I I conquer these signs of 1 i Vs. I Advancing Age Dizziness Palpitation c Difficult breathing Nervous Irritability mM225 words
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Article353 1934-11-24 12 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR Church of England Sunday next before Advent 8.00 a.m. Matins end Litany. PSS CXLV CXLVI Hymn—3lB. 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion. 31.00 a.m. Holy Communion —Chinese. 6.00 p. m. Evensong. PS CXLVII—2BO. Magnificat—2B3. Nunc Dimittis —2816. Hymns—l9—2B0 —223 —265. FRIDAY St. Andrew A.M. 8.00 a.m.353 words
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Article76 1934-11-24 12 Today at Esplanade 6 p.m.—7.30 p.m. 1 March—The Pompadours —Stanley 2 Overture —The Calif of Bagdad— Boieldieu 3 Selection —Round The Map—Finck 4 Waltz —Moonlight On The Alster Feteas 5 Intermezzo —Wedgewood Blue —Keteleey 6 Selection —Lilac Domino —Cuvillier. 7 Rumba —Panama —Dolin. TOMORROW 1 Potpourry—Melodious Memories Finck76 words
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Article847 1934-11-24 12 SPECIAL NOTICE The Homeward Netherlands Air Mail which was due to leave Alor Star on Thursday is detained there owing to bad wecther conditions and will probably leave today. NOTICE The Air Mails despatched from Penang on the 14th November per the Netherlands Aircraft via Alor Ster-Amsterdam847 words
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Article103 1934-11-24 12 s NOVEMBER 24 and 25 Malayan Rotary Conference, Penang. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Singapore Turf Club Professional Meet* ing, 3rd day. Inter-State Hockey Penang v. Selangote Penang. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Selangor Turf Club Amateur Meeting; Kuala Lumpur, Ist day. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 Selangor Turf Club Amateur MeetingsKuala Lumpur, 2nd103 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous177 1934-11-24 12 iWINDSORI 'PHONE 1355. FILMS (PRODUCERS OF SEVERAL SUCCESSFUL TAMIL TALKIES) PRESENT WITH PRIDE Mi THEIR LATEST .EPOCH-MAKING TAMHIL TALKIE KMRI ''fc) BIOOER AND BETTER THAN ALL THEIR fl V PREVIOUS SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTIONS. l p j n „iijsgaaiia ——a. SAKUNTH ALA 1 WITH SUCH WELL-KNOWN ST4RS AVa’.VAV.V.Ve MR. P. S. VELU177 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1934-11-24 13 PENANG HILL RAILWAY. The attention of the Public W drawn to the following cheap ticket* obtainable on the Railway. 1. Week End Ticket* (Saturday—Monday). H single fares for return journey—--Ist 2nd Class —all stations. 2. Excursion Tickets (Sundays Public Holidays) Single fare for return joirney— Lower—Upper Station (Return on day149 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous316 1934-11-24 13 OWiii TODAY 3 SHOWS 2-45 6-15 9-30 3 SHOW TODAY SEASON EXTENDED TILL TOMORROW 2-45. 6-15 9-30 The Thrilling Story MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2-45 P.M. Womon |lj|ll|||ll|li|| II T e Gorgeous Revue Company of 70 Artists Caught Between VM Emotions ffl] ■Braß THE GREATER DUTK TO HER I N 1316 words
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Miscellaneous415 1934-11-24 13 Thane 485 AMALGAMATED AMUSEMENTS, LIMITED, 86, Beach Street, Penang. FUN FROLIC ’Phone 1459. AT.T, OPERAS SPECIAL LICENCE TO 1 A.M. Saturday t 24th November, 1934. THOONG YIT CANTONESE OPERA Night Show “JITT LOOI SNA CHENG PHOE” Starring Mr. Lau Kum Fie —The Malayan Idol. For a short season only before415 words
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Article493 1934-11-24 14 Rigging The Ballot I IMPARTIAL FORCE OF POLICE ESSENTIAL The need for an impartial police force in the Saar is emphasised by the activities of propagandist organisations on either side. The Germans support the “German 1 Front,” whose attempts to compel electors to vote for493 words
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Article85 1934-11-24 14 Spinners Build Mills There Davies, Coop and Co., the well known cotton spinners, have bought a site near Melbourne where a weaving mill will be built. Australian-grown cotton will be used m producing clothing, and considerable employment will be provided. The initial capital involved is about .£50,000,85 words
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Article65 1934-11-24 14 Woman Celebrates 90th. Birthday Mrs. s. Pearce, of Traralgon, Victoria, has just celebrated her 90th birthday. At e ome of her daughter more than 100 of her descendants assembled to celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Pearce has 17 children, 92 grandchildren, and 80 great-grandchildren, says Austral News. Members of65 words
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Article259 1934-11-24 14 Six Cities Round "Table" LOUD-SPEAKER IN OFFICE “Round-Table” conferences by microphone and loud-speaker, between people hundreds of miles apart, are made possible by a Post Office development. The system, now perfected, is called the “Conference Line.” The Post Office has been encouraging business firms with branches or259 words
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Article160 1934-11-24 14 “Head-Hunters” Now Bring Gifts So successful have been the efforts of Australian government patrols in the Morobe district in New Guinea that “headhunting” natives who a few months ago were fiercely hostile are now showering gifts and food on the officials. According to a report from the160 words
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Article110 1934-11-24 14 British Societies Contribute. Prizes More than £lO,OOO in prize money and trophies is being offered at the Melbourne Centenary Royal Agricultural and Pastoral Show. It is the largest amount ever offered for such a Show. Generous help has been given by English societies, says Austral News. The110 words
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Article57 1934-11-24 14 Men Now Own. Gold Mines In addition to 1200 formerly unemployed men working under the Western Australian State gold prospecting scheme, started a year ago, the government intends to send out 1000 more, and already has received this number of applications, says Austral News. Three hundred men previously57 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement166 1934-11-24 14 TIGERS m SPORT J s Im I 1 ln J*:lb* c m 's3 I ®Jj fl I I SW' I'-PA J£R 6 DI/TRIBUTOR/ FOR ®> IWAVt E TIGER Jg/ BEER I* I THE SMARTEST WOMEN USE OUTDOOR GIRL BEAUTY AIDS YET THEY COST ONLY 25 CENTS. I 1 H Times166 words
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Advertisement53 1934-11-24 14 A BLL ALONG THE ONE 1 LIKORP HANDKERCHIEFS SHOW: QUALITY AND DISTINCTION. I ax' Made in England. J Gunranheed Odours. HENRY WAUGH Co.LT? Gsot-e. importers-.} SIN&APORE KUALA LDMPOR PENANG. it' OBb t Take your own Movies with the AGFA MOVEX And keep a living record of interesting events. a? v53 words
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Article722 1934-11-24 15 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Schedule of Principal Lines The foDowlng is a list of vessels arriving and aaiJttag from Penang during the TN PORT TO-DAY S.S. ALFOEP from Batoe-Bahra, BelawanDeli and Langsa. Sails for Pengkalan Brandan, Pangkalan Soesoe, Tandjong Poera, Simpang-Olim, Idi and Langsa tomorrow. S.S. DUYMAER VAN TWIST from Bela-wan-Deli,722 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement601 1934-11-24 15 y 11 j u r F LIMB rr r ->- LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Leave Penang London >. ALCINOUS Amsterdam, London Hamburg Nov 24 D A. SARPEDON Mars., Ldon, R’dam, H burg Glasgow Nov. 30 Dec’ 26 o CHILLES L’don, R’dam, H’burg, Hull and Swansea Dec. 7 T«n a HiniH’IIBRRANIAN601 words
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Advertisement183 1934-11-24 15 i dollar steamship tine MAIL LINE TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ o n V'rvui Penang Arrive MaraetUßo Arrive New York Dec. 6 PRES. GARFIELD Jan. 2 Jan. 15 Dec. 20 PRES. POLK Jan. ig Jan. 29 Jan. 3 pres. ADAMS Jan. 30 Feb. 12 Jan. 17 pres. HARRISON Feb. 13 Feb.183 words
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Advertisement760 1934-11-24 15 P and BRITISH INDIA PtenkMnlnr Mri Osfenlnl B. N. obSsk Penas<, Teluk Anson, Port toHto» cams—wttb IDs Ifsinslj’s Govssnmml' kam, Malacca and Singapore London and Vto ■atolEdl Bsrrk» Mate Hart Nov. 24 OnMreido tores Liadtre for Ok» and Bulan Dec. 1 Japan. due Penang. Sailings of Stnamere of tke BcttMl760 words
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Article162 1934-11-24 16 Ma’cyan Coxerc Share Honours LEYTE OUTPOINTS JOHNSON The boxing card containing t r even s were fought in Singapore last night. Three of Malaya’s best boxers wereopposed to the three recent arrivals from Manila and the boxing resulted in a win for Al' Rivers, who beat Max162 words
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Article217 1934-11-24 16 —Reuter. Revised List Of Starters 5 i Lcndcn, Nov. 23. i i The revised list of probable starters and their jockeys for the Manchester Novem- .< her Handicap to be run tomorrow is now’ as follows: Black Tulip (H.H. Maharajah of Rajpipla) 1 Barber Brunswick (Mr.) Somerville—Reuter. - 217 words
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Article70 1934-11-24 16 Latest Quotations Friday Thursday Paris 75% New York 4.99)4 4.99% Montreal 4.86% 4.86% Brussels 21.40% 21.42 Geneva 15.40% 15.41 Amsterdam 7.38% Milan 58% Berlin 12.41 12.42 Stockholm Copenhagen 21.39% Oslo Vienna Prague Helsingfors Madrid Lisbon Athens Bucharest Belgrede Rio Buenos Aires Monte Vide.o 39 Bombay Shanghai70 words
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Article623 1934-11-24 16 The present high yields cf first class Tin shares coupled with the announcement that during the next Tin Quota the present Pre due ion rf 40 per cent will be maintain'd have brought about a welcome revival of interest by genuine investors and many appreciable gains have623 words
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Article125 1934-11-24 16 YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £228.7.6 £228 7 6 TIN.— (3 Months) Dondon £228.15.0 £228.12.6 Singapore $113.87% $113.75 Business Done Penang $113.87% Business Buyers no sellers COPRA- (Sundrled) $3.05 $3.12% BLACK PEPPER $23.00 $23 00 RUBBER.— London 6 l|l6d 6 l|l6d New York 12 ll|16c(G) 12%c(G) Singapore Spot 20 %c.125 words
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Article339 1934-11-24 16 KENNEDY COMPANY TODAY’S PRICES The tollowing are the latest quotations In MESSRS. KENNEDY A CO.’s «hart List today.— Yesterday Today Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers TIN Ayer Weng 2.05 2.10 2.05 2.10 Chenderiang 89 90 819 90 Gopeng Con. 34 6 35 6 34 6 35 6c339 words
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Article230 1934-11-24 16 SOON THEAM CO. The following are the changes in oui quotations up to noon today Yesterday Today Buyers Sellers Buyers Seller» TIN Hong Fatts 48% 50 48% 50c Jelebus 98 1.01 1.00 1.03 Johans 27 29 27 29 Komuntings 124% 13 1% 12 4% 13|1% K. Kampars 10 9 11.3230 words
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Article46 1934-11-24 16 PENANG, NOVEMBER 24 London Bank Demand 2 4 332 4 mts 2'4 3j16 Private 3 m|ts credit 3 Documentary 2 1 7'16 On New York Demand 57» 4 France T.T. 875 Shanghai T.T. 42% dis. Hongkong T.T. 28%% dis India T.T. 155 Silver 24 ft46 words
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Article946 1934-11-24 16 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST NAMES. t y RUBBER (Dollar.) Allenby Rubber Co. ..190 Alor Rubber Estate ..14 Ain-iut-iniaied Malay Estates 3 i Ayer tiitani Planting Syndicate 235 ■T] Av>’r Rubber Co. 1 ]i, Ayer I’ana» Rubber Estates ..I/O iT Balau Planting Syndicate ..1 1 Bassett Rubber Co. 7, Batu Lintang946 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement372 1934-11-24 16 Like Magic THIS WONDER PEN >gi TELLS WHEN TO REFILL ;i :y Incredible? Not at all I Hold the amasj/ ingly beautiful Vao umatic Parker to the light, and jet rings, like “mysterious windows,” tell J-ggr exactly how much ink remains! This revolutionary pen holds 102% more ink. Eliminates 14372 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous62 1934-11-24 16 WEATHER REPORT Temperature Wind Rainfall 6 a.m. 75 N Noon 82 N TIDE TABLE To-day HIGH WATER LOW WATER 1.40 a.m 8.38 a.m. 2.21 p.m 8.30 p.m. TOMORROW 2.08 a.m 9.10 a.m. 2.51 p.m 9.00 p.m. “TARZAN AND HIS MATE” A special pre-screening of the thrilling M-G-M picture, “Tarzan and62 words
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