Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 9 June 1939
1939-06-09
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1939-06-09 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 131. Vol. XCVII. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1959. PRICE 5 CENTS.20 words
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1075 1939-06-09 1 King Queen Cheered By 600,000 GREETED INFORMALLY BY PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROOSEVELT Washington, June 8 The King and Queen arrived at the Ur-ion Station at 4 p.m. G.M.T. Crowds, who had been silently waiting, burst into tumultuous cheers. The King, looking bronzed though a little tired,—Reuter. - 1,075 words
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Article, Illustration14 1939-06-09 1 KING GEORGE VI PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT QUEEN ELIZABETH MRS. ROOSEVELT14 words
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Article, Illustration387 1939-06-09 1 Bill Read Second Time London, June 8. We arc now in an emergency post ti< in which unfortunately we seem |c itined to live,” declared Mr. Burgin, /vine, the seyon; 1 reading of the Ministry of Supply Bill in the House of Commons. One of the matters387 words
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1355 1939-06-09 1 It ar Not Unavoidable. Says Lord Halifax A statement that the action of the British Government in the last few weeks represented a significant departure in Biitish foreign policy but that war was not unavoidable was made by the Foreign Secretary, Lord Halifax, replying onids of a —Reuter. - 1,355 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1939-06-09 1 “SMILER” fed on COW GATE lwF„- i X 'A? for North Malaya Ar Penang G* IGETOWN DISPENSARY LTD., Penang and Ipoii.21 words
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Advertisement67 1939-06-09 1 COW GATE Agr*ts for North Malaya GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY LTD., Penang and Ipob. U':’J® KJ Mr fig o v\ V. N v A A meal in itself and an abundant source of energy. Place your order now for “ROYAL BAKERY” BREAD. Daily deliveries of White, Brown, Wholemeal or any other varieties67 words
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675 1939-06-09 2 fresh Ultimatum Po British TWO DAYS TO DELIVER TERRORISTS Shanghai, June 8. It is authoritatively learned that the Japanese have presented a further ultimatum to the authorities of the British Concession at Tientsin, threatening to erect barriers and take other steps completely to isolate675 words
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290 1939-06-09 2 KING’S BIRTHDAY PARADE Rugby, June 8. 1., the abs ace of the King, whose birthday was officially observed today, the Duke of Glojcester, attended by the royal procession aid sorted by the Captain’s Escort of the Life Guards, a ito the Horse Guards Parade290 words
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Article413 1939-06-09 2 —Reuter WircFss. tT 7 ish G j Relatives LoniQn. June 8 The possibility of the “Tietis” remain ing beneath the se a is beiig considered. Many relatives of the deceised expressed the hope that their menfok would not be disturbed as they felt thit the—Reuter WircFss. - 413 words
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Article617 1939-06-09 2 —Reuter. all rney Reuter. (Delayed by (’eiujr) Shanghai, June 8. Another Briton, belonging <o the same company as Tinkler, has died in mysterious circumstances. In response to an urgent phone call the ambulance was sent to the customs jetty last night and picked up 11. McAllister,—Reuter.; all rney Reuter. - 617 words
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747 1939-06-09 2 —Reuter Wireless Washington. June 8. Two gigantic locomotives maintained express speed throughout the night and this morning in order to bring Their Majesties to Whasingtcn by 4 a.m. G.M.T. where President and Mrs. Roosevelt and a crowd estimated at 600,000 are awaiting—Reuter Wireless - 747 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement74 1939-06-09 2 9HM9H 47// SiH your ideal refresher! l|lT-3IMMi ill! W® JW BS|| lA> I I Ivi’ «frl Km KI KF SS All sharing the same secret of fragrance and charm eSII for the cooling 1 Klnoßj touch of ‘47/7’ Classical Eaude W Cologne is the common hen- < ,age of a74 words
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Article, Illustration42 1939-06-09 3 ENTEEN-A EAR-OLD REGGIE KING, youngest member ,of the crew of the research ship Dis coveiy 11, bid not seen hi s little ister Dorothy for nearly two years win > she greeted him after the sliip returned to London recently.42 words
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Article1307 1939-06-09 3 Coroner Says Departmental Inquiry Should Be Held Seremban. T>ETURNING a verdict of suicide by taking caustic soda in the inquiry into the death of Yap Quee, which took place at the General Hospital, Seremban, on April 30, Mr. J. P. Biddulph, the magistrate, added a rider1,307 words
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Article1262 1939-06-09 3 Keen Competition For Jobs REPORT OF GOVERNMENT AGENT JNDIANS have been able to obtair soine share in the ranks of the subordinate services, but it is extremely doubtful if they will be able to retain what they hold at present, says the Agtnt of the1,262 words
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Article225 1939-06-09 3 Kuala Lumpur. Two youthful Chinese. Yap Kim and Wong Kow, who were charged in the court of the First Magistrate, Kuala Lumpur, on Tuesday morning with the theft of a dynamo valued at $5, the property of one Wilfred, were acquitted and discharged by Mr. R.225 words
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Article, Illustration73 1939-06-09 3 MRS IVY PHOEBE COX, of Cheani, Surrey, being o rried from the court by her husband after she had been aw trdc? £2,896 damages in the King’s Bencti Division following an ’cc’dent at Carshalton. Both Mr. Cox and ils wife are deaf mutes, a*id at the73 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement295 1939-06-09 3 ®ffILPSE= USHERS IN THE DRUGLESS AGE THE MOST PREDIGESTED MINERAL VITAMIN-FOOD IM THE WORLD. HEALTH, STRENGTH, RICH RED BLOOD FOR ALL DEPRESSION, LOSS OF WEIGHT, BRAIN FAG V STOMACH TROUBLES, LASSITUDE, SKINNINESS--11 .£<4 Y ALL YIELD TO “VIKELP” OUNO IS RECTIFIED as *»ouie I» built with bricks so mineral and295 words
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Article, Illustration738 1939-06-09 4 Court Story Of Bomb Offer LONDON. ALLEGATICNS THAT TV» VEN WERE N LCVE WITH TIM' SAMP. GIB J AND PNE GF THEA PLOTTED TO ,SECURE THE OF HIS RIVAL, WEKE MABE AT EAL< N W. The ‘‘other man/’ it was stated, was tc be738 words
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Article376 1939-06-09 4 Berlin. Tt/TARIAM VERNE, the 19-ye:'r-oid .American dancer and friend of Hitler, spoke in an interview about Hitler’s “gracefulness.” his interest in art, his “friendliness,” and about “foolish stories.” She said she was conqm ciug Germa.' grammar. Hitler himself told her she is mastering it; mysteries. The376 words
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191 1939-06-09 4 Piotest against what was descr’hea as the exploitation of women in 1 me.-. of national emergency was made al the British Commonwealth Leigu 1 conference in London recently. The league, which consists entirely i of women’s organisations, reeks to secure “equality of I’berties, status,191 words
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Article127 1939-06-09 4 Another attempt will be made to race the 1937 Sydney Cup winner Mestoravon. The old gelding will be placed in work again within a few weeks. Mestoravon broke down badly just before the 1138 Sydney Cup, and he spent over two months in Mr. Roy Stewart’s127 words
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Article271 1939-06-09 4 Uses Of Synthetic Resins IW/ffUNITIONS of war toil &cd last year hy rro Lain 20 v cent., cennoared with J 937, ?c--cerd'L g to tlie Brlti: h CcTuirolicr G -'.ere ’s report jast issued. Methods of giving air-raid signaF over electricpporerw r er networks are being explored.271 words
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Article119 1939-06-09 4 Intimation has been received from Germany that two of the new I^-litre Mercedes-Benz racing cars will take part in the Nuffield Trophy race at Donington Park on June 10. These formidable cars made their first public appearance recently in the Tripoli Grand Prix, finishing first and119 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement561 1939-06-09 4 WEMBLEY PARK Tonight h riday 9 9/*t June. 1939. ALEXANDRE SWINGTIME REVUE With Ta’e-. cd European Artistes, Dancing Damsels To Give You The Thrill Of a Lifetime. Sc rational New Items. feminine Beauty in Gorgeous Costumes. All European Artistes. First Class Music. I :rform’.’>j fo” a few more nights or«y.561 words
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Advertisement258 1939-06-09 4 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel And You II Jump Out of Bed Full of Vim and Vigour. Your liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your fooddoesn tdigest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats258 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous44 1939-06-09 4 All in Day's Work— Rich Ehnes ACCOUNT I Bow 'AJHiLtt x votv bzi 1 A/ at <r wiOlvD Too X y Z /7 /£<;' MRVJ.D ASXIbUCa HHM ol\\ ifer- -fib /S TRI ;L& /w’ VVil <lll. Ncs I Srv- -5 \rW T '7 WHS J...44 words
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Article232 1939-06-09 5 Found On A Barrow lIGHT SEQUEL IN COURT Rome. rpHE cmuntic story of a Greuze portrait has just been revealed n th criminal court here. Two years ago c, dealer in old pic- nd antiques saw an old cloths ’ott.es man pass his shop trundlin.232 words
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Article218 1939-06-09 5 Influence On World Affairs In an address on “The. influence of the Far East on world peace” at a nt ting in the Friends’ Meeting-house, Manchester, of the Manchester and Salford Ftanch of the Fellowship of Heccnc liat’cn. Mi. David Taylor, after review ci events218 words
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Article182 1939-06-09 5 Anti-Nazi Book And Its Consequences Bakersfield (Calif). The famous American publisher, Mr. George Palmer Putnam, was found bound and gagged in a vacant house here one day. He told the police that he had been kidnapped from his Hollywood home by two men who spoke to182 words
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Article, Illustration32 1939-06-09 5 This naval band, on its way to play at a gathering at Torrington Devon, cheerfully downed instruments when it saw an oW sailor in kerbside opposition.32 words
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880 1939-06-09 5 TTHE tall white library tower of the University ot London is now a familial sight above the roofs of Bloomsbury. A representative oi The Observe!, who mounted it in a lift that moved as silently as880 words
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Article204 1939-06-09 5 Unmapped Range In South America New York, A peaX «jr 1 only 25 miles from the Caribbel an time by an .American expedition. UUCLUU —Reuter. sk On his return to New York, Mr. Walter A. Wood, of the American Geographical Society, who led the expedi•ion, reportedUUCLUU —Reuter. sk - 204 words
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Article116 1939-06-09 5 Mexico City. Albino Gutierrez, a hardy and alert Indian of Puebla State, who is 100 years old, and is healthy despite the effects of wounds incurred during his valiant conduct at the battle of Puebla, on May 5, 1862, whjen the Mexican Republicans worsted the French invaders, has116 words
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Article898 1939-06-09 5 Mr. Masefield Some Readers Of Shakespeare AJR. JCHT MASEFIELi the Poet Lam ecte, opening the new building of the City Literary Institute in Stukeley Street, Drury Lane, Landon, said he be icved that people do not now read sc much as they used to do. i "You898 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1939-06-09 5 II AURORA 1 DEPARTMENT STORE j Il I corn-ex SECOND SPECIAL TELEPHONE HIGH STREET, OFFER WEEK SINGAPORE. 37X8 STARTING FROM JUNE sth 11 il 9 Informal j After-Dinner Dancing j 9 TO v IHARRY LAMMERTS’ RUNNYMEDE’ ORCHESTRA i EVERY WEDNESDAY a AT THE B E. 0. HOTEL I FROM 9.3055 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous108 1939-06-09 5 WJT/NEE TODAY AT 3 P.M. Bl RNS and ALLEN in “COLLEGE SWING” 15 and 30 cis. DownstaX’3. -1 nrl h Ulh Colossal Success Season Indefinitely Extended TONIGHT I TOMORROW 6.15 9.30 I 3.00 6.15 9.30 WARNER BROS.’ MIGHTY DRAMA OF DARING AND HEROISM ft iMr Jr iSfc** w Directed by108 words
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Article1454 1939-06-09 6 A New Chance For Millionaires I IDEOLOGIES AND QUOTAS THE American cinema industry is entering not too confidently upon its fiftieth year. Many foreign markets are being closed to it by political action, production is having to be decentralised to circumvent quota laws, and censorship, both formal1,454 words
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177 1939-06-09 6 Many Doctors Boycott Plan Wellington iN.z, A.IATERNITY services undei th. 1 Social Security Act will be in augurated shortly, but in many dis tricts a completely free service win not be available, as only 22 doctors out of the many’ practising in N e177 words
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Article1078 1939-06-09 6 Something New For Motor Tourists AMERICAN, EUROPEAN AND AFRICAN SCHEMES IT is refreshing to learn that, work on the Pan-American h’ghway scheme is steadily proceeding Not much has been heard of it cn this side of the Atlcn’i? for some years, but to hear now of the work1,078 words
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Article, Illustration58 1939-06-09 6 Mr. ir ston hurchill’s spectacles r< fleeted his audience when he made a lunchtime recruiting a peal to C ity work-rs. He addressed tin u from the Mansion House Bureau and here is the attentive an lienee which lister e.' to his appeal for 150 lorry-drivers58 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1939-06-09 6 CORRECT Weff-aroomed men m£n stand out wherever they are- They know the value •f a good appearance. Disorderly hairs and unsightly dandruff are signs of carelessness. Danderine Is th* perfect hair tonic. It cleans your scalp and keeps your hnr neat. It Is not sticky and takes only a lew92 words
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2661 1939-06-09 7 Function In Honour Of King’s Birthday ALL COMMUNITIES represented A GA of well over 500, representative of all communities was present at the, Garden Party ive yesterday afternoon by the Resident Councillor, the Hon. Mr. A M Goodman, and Mrs. Goodman on the2,661 words
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Article, Illustration34 1939-06-09 7 THE MARCH PAST of the European Coy of the Penang Volunteers, who provided the escort for the Regimental Colours this year, at the King's Birthday Parade h elc in Pc,tang yesterday.34 words
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239 1939-06-09 7 rpHE names of 15 pupils who have J been awarded Government scholarships to Raffles College are announced. The names of the five F.M.S. Malays who have ga ned scholarships will be published later. The scholarships are worth $720 a year £jid ar e tenable239 words
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310 1939-06-09 7 Regent Expresses State’s Good Wishes Alor Star. HTHER F was a parade of Volunteers. Police and Boy Scouts at the Balei Besar yesterday morning in celebration of the Birthday of His Majesty the King. The three participating units formed a hollow square an the310 words
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Article174 1939-06-09 7 Ipoh. For the first time in several years the reigning Sultan of Perak was present at the King’s Birthday Parade held on the Ipoh > padang yesterday at 9.55 a.m. as in previous years yesterday’s celebrations took the form of a parade of the Left Section,174 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement245 1939-06-09 7 IMPOR T A N T NOTICE Typhoid Epidemic The present outbreak of typhoid, which is causing no little concern among health authorities, has afflicted many persons within a short space of time. Fortunately there are signs that the mam epidemic is abating but secondary cases, infected by those who caught245 words
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Article538 1939-06-09 8 JpilEllt Majesties the King and the Queen having left Niagara Palls, where they were met by the British Ambassador to the United States who presented Mr. Cordell Hull and members of the Committee of Welcome, including the Naval and Military Aides-de-Camp appointed by President Roosevelt to538 words
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Article524 1939-06-09 8 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. M. L. Webber has arrived tv take the place of Mi'. R. C. Barnard, Berest Olrieer, Jasin. Mr. C. F. Brown, manager. Bandar and Changkat E dates. Banting, will shortly be going on leave. Mr. C. B. Wheeler, manager, Sunge Siou Estate, Banting, has gone on long524 words
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Article537 1939-06-09 8 I oluntcry Evacuation WE were told by the Governor recently that it was clearly impossible for any person to be evacuated for safety’s sake from one area into another so long as the area to be attacked is not known. The solution for voluntary evacuation, I suppose,537 words
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523 1939-06-09 8 Friday, June 9. THEIR Majesties arrived at Washington at 4 p.m. G.M.T. yesterday and were received by President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The.enthusiastic demonstration by the crowd of 600,000 who lined the route of the royal procession is reported by Reuter to be such523 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement360 1939-06-09 8 A lit; MARMITE makes a BIG difference Add a dash of Marmite to your soups and all meat and vegetable j dishes and see how it improves the i flavour. Everyone loves dishes made with Mai mite,they are so appetising, So nourishing, too, for Marmite is rich in the essential360 words
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Advertisement38 1939-06-09 8 EVERYBODY'S FAVOURITE For ANY OCCASION r>MBh ft®» yw| ptME|| EumM POCKAjCt Prodace of CHF F.AMOUS FIHM DENIS MOUNIE CO, COON AU Ketablished in 1838. Sole Agentn Henry Wauah Co. 8 Ltd. Penang. SfnfTMfHirti. Ipoh .< Ku»?* T nnjpta. ®»*B»Wt3B33?KUaj»e38 words
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1128 1939-06-09 9 Latest Batches Of A.R.P. Volunteers WARDENS’ LIBRARY FORMED CEMENTS are being made for a black-out, covering Penang and Province Wellesley, to take place early in July, the “Pinang Gazette” understands. This will be the first A.R.P. black-out to be held in the1,128 words
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Article134 1939-06-09 9 The wedding- is announced of Mr. Choong Eng Chuan, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Choong Chwee Choe, and Miss Ijim Choei Ngoh. eldest daughter of the late Mr. Lim Swee Teik and Mrs. Lim Swee Teik. The wedding will take place at the Penang Buddhist Association,134 words
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Article98 1939-06-09 9 Kuala Lumpur. His Majesty the King’s birthday was celebrated with pomp and splendour here. All Government offices and .prominent commercial buildings were gaily bedecked with flags. Volunteers, Police and Cadets took past m the ceremonial Parade. ThT acting British Resident and His Highness the Sultan98 words
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1032 1939-06-09 9 MANY LADIES PRESENT HPHE Anglo-Chinese School Union held their thirtythird anniversary dinner last night at the Union premises, which were brightly illuminated for the occasion. The president, Mr. G. H. Goh, presided. Tables were laid for about 250, about one-third of the guests being ladies. Friends1,032 words
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Article229 1939-06-09 9 Bridegroom Is Adopted Son Of Kelantan Sultan Kota Bharu. 'J'HE Royal wedding between Tunku Yahaya Petra, adopted son of His Highness the Sultan of Kelantan, and Yiss Tunku Zianab, daughter of Tunku Sri Utama, brother-in-law of the Sultan, was solemnised in a grand scale last229 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement557 1939-06-09 9 SAFE SPEEDY WAY TO FLUSH KIDNEYS OF HARMFUL ACIDS AND POISONS AHO PURIFY BLOOD Keep Bladder Free From Irritation and Stop Getting Up Nights Look, Act and Feel Younger—Physically Attractive Enjoy Life CH PROVRCI IT Backache, for instance, and dizzy spells, loss of uv CIS. rnvVDD XX» vigor, nervousness and557 words
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DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
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Article226 1939-06-09 10 KENNEDY CO's SHARE LIST Buyers Seller» RUBBERS. Kuala Sidim 2.40 2.50 Pa jam 1.85 1.95 MINING Ampat 3/7i 4/ A. Amalgamated 4/9 5/l| Ayer Weng 70 75 Bangrin 20 6 21/ Batu Selangor 1.25 1.274 Berjuntai 9/6 10/ Hitam 25 30c Hong Fatt 68 71 Kampong Lanjut 14/9 15/3 Kamra226 words
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Article289 1939-06-09 10 March Shipments Shipments of pneumatic casings during March amounted to 4,582,655 units, the highest month’s shipments August, 1937. March shipments were 22.6% above the February figure of 3,738,696 casings and were 64% over shipments made in March, 1938. Shipments of casirurs to automatic manufacturers amounted to 1,746,999 which289 words
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246 1939-06-09 10 SOON THEAM CO's NOON QUOTATIONS Buyer» Seller» TIN. Ampats 3/9 4/ A. Hitams 22/ 23/ A. Weng 69 72 Bangrins 20/6 21/ B. Selangors 1-23 1.26 Berjuntai» Chenderiang» H/ 11 Hong Fatts 68 70 Kamras 1/5 I/ 7 Kamuntings 9/ 9 9 K. Lanjuts 14/9 15/3 Kramats 9/6 10, Kuchais246 words
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Article248 1939-06-09 10 Buyers Beller» RUBBER Ayer Panas 1.20 1.274 Bassetts 53 56 Batu Lintangs 1.08 1.12 Bentas 1.08 1.12 Brogas 64 67 Indragiris 1.25 Kuala Siduns 2.35 2.50 Lunas 1.62| 1.70 Malaka Pindas 1.25 1.324 Mentakabs 414 434 Pa jams 1.80 1.90 Sungei Tukangs 1.07 1.11 Tapahs 1.55248 words
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Article157 1939-06-09 10 LEAN CO's QUOTATIONS MINING Buyer» leUer» Ampats 3/6 3/104 A. Amalgamated 4/74 5/ B. Selangors 1.224 1.274 Hong Fatts 65 68 Hitams 26 28 Johans 23 26 K. Kampars 10/3 11/ K. Kamuntmg» 6/3 6/9 K. Lanjuts 14/9 15/3 Kramats 9/6 10/ Kuchais 1-20 1-25 Kundangs 7/ 7/6 Laruts 4/14157 words
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Article153 1939-06-09 10 A.A. ANTHONY COMPANY Buyers Sellers TIN. Ampat 3/6 3/9 Ayer Weng 70 724 Bangrin 20/6 21/ Batu Selangor 1.23 1.26 Berjuntai 9 Z 6 10/ Hong Fatt 674 70 Jelebu =5 60 Kampong Lanjur 14/9 15/3 Klang River 1.80 1.85 Kuchai 1.224 1.25 Laruts 3/104 4/14 Lukut 474 52| Pangnga153 words
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Article443 1939-06-09 10 lie ’’—Reuter. “Most Important Pact Of All Time” London. The Anglo-American, trade agreement was described by Mr. Joseph Kennedy, U.S. Ambassador to England, in a speech at the American Chamber of Commerce here, as "easily the most important pact of all times.” "It is important,” he saidlie ’’—Reuter. - 443 words
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Article154 1939-06-09 10 DOW JONES AVERAGER Prev. Late st Hi,u 30 Indus 138.71 138 4'- ,f "> 20 rails 28.34 28.11 ‘>p 20 utilities 24.04 23 Xn 9-. <- 27 51 40 bonds 89.74 89.83 Business done STOCKS Prev Am. Tob. B. M ut «n Anaconda Cpr. Beth Steel Douglas154 words
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Article89 1939-06-09 10 r.—Remer London. Thursday. Prices generally cased cn unfavourable rumours concerning Danzig. Gilt-edged was initially depressed by the new Australian loan in which dealing.began at 1+ discount. Underwriters had to take up nearly 80 per cent, of the issue Oils were lower on Amsterdam sales. FOREIGN EXCHANGES.—Pending indications ofr.—Remer - 89 words
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Article125 1939-06-09 10 FRIDAY, JUNE 9 Prev. Latest Paris 176 49/64 176 47,64 Nevz York 4.68 17/32 4.68 716 Montreal 4.69 1/16 4.68 13 16 Brussels 27.52 1/2 27.51 Geneva 20.75 20.77 Amsterdam 8.79 3/4 8.79 1 4 Milan 89 1/16 89 1/8 Berlin 11.67 11.68 Stockholm 19.41 19.42 Copenhagen 22.40125 words
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Article54 1939-06-09 10 New York, Thursday The market gave a good technics performance when early selling, spired by rumours of revival of zig uncertainties, failed to following. The late session was creasingly firmer, aided by the repotof sharp reductions in war risk instance rates. Demand for blue chips and incontf54 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement893 1939-06-09 10 BANKS DIE CHARTERED BANK W INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated fa England by The Indian Overseas Royal Charter 1853) Paid-up Capital £3,000,000 itMerve Fund fqSXSS Bank. Ltd., Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 7 No. 38 E.C. 2 'lncorporated in British India) LONDON BRANCHES (117/122, Leadenhall Street, E.C. 3 (14/16, Cockspur893 words
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Article1254 1939-06-09 11 Can Outlast Opponents In Arms Race” —M. REYNAUD. pnANCE'S financial position is now so strong that in a protongarms race she could outlast any potential opponent. And major political crisis such as that of last September would result in a Hight from the franc. ese confident views1,254 words
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Article113 1939-06-09 11 Following are particulars of operations of the undermentioned companies for the month of May, 1939: Rawang Concessions cmfwypmhmm Hours Cu: Yds. Pics Ampat Tin 630 *****0 642 S. Kinta Cons. 1522 *****0 1-63 Kamunting 1997 *****0 2387 Tongkah Harbour 1846 4190C0 1324 Anglo-Siamese 1212 *****0 853113 words
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Article103 1939-06-09 11 Founded in 1710 and therefore the oldest ir.surance office in the world, Sun Insurance is yet still growing. The 1938 report shows that net pre-” miums in the fire department rose from £2,233,872 to £2.258.756, ar.J in the accident account from £1,850.043 to £1,885,269. Total underwriting profits were103 words
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Article, Illustration55 1939-06-09 11 i ASHLEY COOPER, Governor of the Hudson himpcmy, with his ii i.i and their daughters, Cynthia and Patricia, at Wat" 100 before leaving for U.S.A, and Canada. At Winnipeg Mr. Ashley Cooper till present two elk heads and two black beaver skins to the King as55 words
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Article719 1939-06-09 11 Acute Problems Of Supply ONE MILLION SHORTAGE AT END OF 1939 pREPARATION in Germany for totalitarian warfare has led to results nobody foresaw. Industrial reorganisation under the Four-Year Plan has been so drastic that the resulting programme of work far exceeds the capacity of thehands available to do719 words
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Article308 1939-06-09 11 The meeting i.f Lawas (Sarawak) Estates, Ltd., was held at 4 Lloyd'savenue, E. 0., Lendon. Mr. A. Parker Smith, the chairman, who presided, said that the decrease of £9.093 in the profit at £11,804 wa.s du< to the low export releases with tie uravoidable result cf a308 words
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Article282 1939-06-09 11 The value of research not only as a means of developing an industry but also to protect it* from the economic disadvantages of being dependent on foreign research, was referred to by Dr. S. S. Pickles at the annual dinner of the Institution of the Rubber282 words
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Article488 1939-06-09 11 London Circles" New Plan INSTEAD GIF BAR I KK London, May 18. lONDON tin circles are discussing alternative proposals to the Anglo-U.S. barter plan. The “tin’’ scheme would, it is claimed, remove America’s anxiety about the adequacy of her tin stocks in the event of war,488 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement354 1939-06-09 11 OWI Ail pains, whether due to headaches, toothaches, neuralgia or rheumatism, are promptly relieved by ANACIN. It also reduces the fever and discomfort associated with colds. FrDisri i Let this guide you when you are in search of quick relief from aches and pains; doctors and dentists prescribe ANACIN today354 words
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Article797 1939-06-09 12 “Lying Campaign Against Axis Rome, May 26. The Italian newspapers give g rea J prominence to a speech which Count Grandi. the Italian Ambassador in London, made in the Embassy yesterday to celebrate the signature of the Italo-German military alliance, states the correspondent of the Daily797 words
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Article273 1939-06-09 12 A New World Sir Frank Smith, Secretary of the Department ol Scientific and Industrial Research, pressed a button at the Geological Museum, South Kensington, a few months ago. This at once set the world’s largest geological globe moving. Five feet eleven inches in diameter, and electrically rotated at273 words
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Article217 1939-06-09 12 From Munich To Klagenfurt Vienna. Among the modem “Hitler Roads” now under construction n this country, one, connect’ng Munich and Salzburg with Klagenfurt in Carinthia, will be of special importance for international tourism, smee it will be the shortest cut from Bavaria to Venice and the Adriatic Sea.217 words
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Article234 1939-06-09 12 After Appearance at Council Meeting The district of Cogan, near Penarth, Glamorganshire. appears to have found a market for its frogs, which came into prominence when a local resident, Mr. K. Marsh, took a sample to a. meeting of the Penarth Council. Since then offer® for specimens234 words
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Article128 1939-06-09 12 The delegation of Swedish industrialists, which is to discuss the furthering of trade interests between Sweden and Great Britain, will arrive in England to begin conversations on July 4. These talks will be a sequel to the recent visit to Sweden of Mr. R.S. Hudson, Secretary128 words
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Article186 1939-06-09 12 TWO JOCKEYS INJURED Melbourne. Two jockeys were injured, one seriously, and a racehorse was killed instantly in a collision between three horses on the training track at Caulifield. Both the injured jockeys, E Cox and K. Bird, were admitted to Epworth Hospital, Cox with a fracture186 words
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Article298 1939-06-09 12 More Financial Help Needed Sir William Peel, chairman of the executive committee of the British Empire Leprosy Relief Association, speaking at the association’s annual meeting in the India Office, said that there were over 2,000,000 lepers in the British Empire. Referring to the expansion of298 words
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Article37 1939-06-09 12 Budapest On June 27 the Prince Primate lead the first official pilgrimage Pope Pius XII. The inhabitants of many garian villages will take part in pilgrimage wearing the varied picturesque costumes of the Hungarian peasantry,37 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous2848 1939-06-09 12 rw man. 5.05 We won! go home till mornv SSfek. K tog. 6.20 Concert <f Light Music. 7.20 Ik Jkln. M> V News in English. 7. 15 Concert of Light 9a w SB sk Music (continued», fc.2o News and EcoLttfW W WL 8® k Bn, A nomic Review in Giirun2,848 words
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Miscellaneous82 1939-06-09 12 “Musical switch’’ arr. Alford. 7.15 Time, Weather, News and Announcements. 7.30 Saturday Evening Popular Concert.! 8.35 The News. Related from London. 8.50 “London Log.” Relayed from London. 9.05 Charlie Kunz at the Piano.! “Mblody Masters No. 2.” —“Charlie Kunz Medley No. D.24”—‘Kunz Revivals No. 5.” 9.30 Dance Music played by82 words
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Article477 1939-06-09 13 Latest Posting Times At Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh And Penang AIR MAILS OUTWARD Tl ROPE \ND THE WEST IMPERIAL (Empire Air Mail): For (except Victoria Point), India. ■Mien, i alestine, Egypt, Sudan. Kenya. 1 ganyika, Uganda, Zanzibar, N-or-•nd Southern Rhodesia, NyasaSouth Africa, Great Britain, T'. md, Canada and Newfoundland.477 words
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Article1118 1939-06-09 13 Arrivals .ODAY, JUNE 9. s.s. "Nurjehan” fom Calicut. sjs. “Aeneas” from Singapore. s.s. “Tosari” from Belawan-Deli, Asahan and Paneh (Laboean-Bilik). s.s. “Mandar” from Belawan-Deli, Langsa. Simpang-Olim Idi, Pg. Soesoe and Pangkalan-Brandan. OMORROW, JUNE 10. «a “Glenfffer' xrom Far NMt tib Singapore. •A. “Haausan Maru” from Japan via1,118 words
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Article154 1939-06-09 13 Hero Of ‘David Goliath’ London, May 12. Before leaving for America on Wednesday, Paul Robeson signed a contract vith Michael E. Balcon to appear in a film called “David Goliath,” by Herbert Marshall, writes the film correspondent of the “Daily Telegraph.” The title is not,154 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement321 1939-06-09 13 BLUE FUN NEL LINE WEEKLY SERVICE to LONDON NORTH CONTINENT iirNEAS alls Marseilles and Glasgow Lew p^* nfTono S £r ip sb °"> iX fo jX rKN DAY SEBVICE TO UVERPOOL VIA ImX, 15 July 15 pYRRHUS LNerpo 1 '?^PHO N OmitS Havre CallS G,aSgOW June 25 jX 2 9321 words
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Advertisement894 1939-06-09 13 PO and Gt W BRITISH INDIA (InoorpockMl In Itoglandj; PORT SWETTENHAM, MALACCA SINGAPORE S.S. “KHANDALLA” SAILING SUNDAY, 11th JUNE, 1939. Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co., under For Teluk Anson, Bagan Datoh, Port contract with His Majesty’s Government Swettenham. Malacca and Singapore London and Far East Mail Service. S/S "MATA894 words
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867 1939-06-09 14 Races Liable To Become Circus Acts iyj[ ,l .B()l'R XT' races arc id danger ol being con 1 Averted into circus acts. Drastic action must be taken against jockeys who persist in trving to beat the starter. Almost every meeting now secs some867 words
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Article, Illustration24 1939-06-09 14 The Minister for Defence (Brigadier Street) petting in a knock first before a mateh at the Melbourne Cricket ground.24 words
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Article1184 1939-06-09 14 Some Interesting Anecdotes WICKET KEEPER WHO THROWS BALL AFTER A CATCH It.<ANY years ago, when professional cricketers did not 1 own cars or suede shoes, the Lancashire team wanted a reserve wicket-keeper suddenly, writes Neville Cardus in the Manchester Guardian. The regular man—W. Findlay, I1,184 words
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Article531 1939-06-09 14 Meeting «IRT4RED T l,: W, H be held at lii.i from July io to July 15 ins of occupying a f, jr t llig(|t usual. The change has t made necessary by the s h ort age of tents and in i ;eg Army personnel,531 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement141 1939-06-09 14 “I enjoy them best of all” belter wait here 71 Im o I hers-let s have \WSCa -MWa riga retie. I know you v silk ihcse-du Muurier.’’ a SSHBbL fSKBSHF i i j t I /fell* Vt>// be I I like I hem. HMpt They’re the coolest smoke I know.141 words
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Article630 1939-06-09 15 Preparing For Nxet Week’s Races LIST OF HORSES AND PONIES IN TRAINING (From Our Own Correspondent) 1 Kuala Lumpur, Today. work was the border of the day this morning m hen strings from Hobbs’ and Duval’s stables were worked on the inside track. In630 words
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Article206 1939-06-09 15 pfNANG CHINESE TO JOIN Ipoh. vBORATE plans are being- made E ’o hob: an aquatic sports compeaniong the Penang Chinese Ut \mg Club, the Singapore Chinese s'-'mni'ng Club and the Kinta Swim’ClUu at Ipoh on August 5 and 6 5 vear This will probably be the rme206 words
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Article69 1939-06-09 15 O.F. A. TENNIS Results Of Yesterday’s Matches The following is the result of yesterday's tie in the O.F.A. H’cap Tennis tournament Tay Ewe Chee and Lim Hock San beat Lim Ken? Hock and Ng Kam Sooi 6 —l, B—6. Further ties have been fixed as» follow=: TOMORROW Lim Choon Ghee69 words
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Article103 1939-06-09 15 Balik Pulau R.C. v. Hu Yew Seali The Balik Pulau Recreation Club will plav a series of badminton and billiards matches with the Hu Yew Seah tomorrow, commencing at 4.30 p.m. at the Seah. This is the first time that the Recreate Club will visit the Hu Yew103 words
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Article111 1939-06-09 15 Yarrow Victory For S. S. Party In a friendly game of badminton playtd yesterday the S.S.B.P. defeated the El 3 B.P by 3 games to 2, at the latter’s court. Result (s.s. players mentioned first): H Cheah beat H. C. Lim 15 —7, 15—7. Y P. Hooi heat111 words
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297 1939-06-09 15 PROGRAMME OF EVENTS THE Hutchings School annual interHouse sports will be held on Friday, June 16, at 4 p.m. on their own school ground. Mr. J. Bain, the Senior Inspector of Schools, will preside. Mr. Cheah Inn Kiong has kindly consented to give away the297 words
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Article35 1939-06-09 15 —Reuter. Venues To Be Decided Today London, June 8. The International Olympic Committee will decide on Friday the venues for the 1940 Winter Olympics and the 1944 Olympic Games and W’inter Olympics.—Reuter. - 35 words
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44 1939-06-09 15 Players o,nd supporters of the Junior Team are requested to meet at the club at 1.30 p.m. on Sunday when they will all be conveyed by bus to the Free School hall for the Junior inter-Team badminton final match.44 words
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73 1939-06-09 15 OERSISTENT rough play caused yesterday’s Second Division soccer match on the Dato Kramat ground between the Min Sin Seah and the Indian Recreation Club “B” to be called off by the captains of the teams. The game had lasted 22 minutes73 words
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Article95 1939-06-09 15 —Reuter. “YORKSHIRE EVENING NEWS” TOURNEY Leeds, June 8. The match play stages were begun teday in the first round of the “Yorkshire Evening News” golf tournament. Davies, the British Ryder Cup player, beat Castanon (Argentine) 5 and 3; Martin Pose (Argentine beat Jack Taylor (Potters Bar), 5—Reuter. - 95 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1939-06-09 15 Additional NEW AIR SERVICE SINGAPORE to and from KUALA LUMPUR Dally Monday to Saturday Excluding Sundays. Commencing June 12th, 1939. r 7.30 a.m. Ve Kuala Lumpur 930 a.m. Arrive Singapore 415 p m Singapore 6 ,00 p.m. Arrive Kuala Lumpur Fares, Single, Singapore to K. Lumpur and vice versa^| s63 words
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Advertisement152 1939-06-09 15 r Ir -Ef N W.P.S. 4 GAYMER TYPES No. 5 there’s one case he likes best I it’s a case of Gaymer Dry. That’s h* s ver£ fi ct an d that’s how all good pF judges feel about this fine pale dry blend of Gaymer’s Cyder, with the t152 words
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668 1939-06-09 16 PRESIDENT TOASTS THE KING “May We Ever Walk Together” His Majesty Washington, June 8. President Roosevelt, proposi ng the toast of Their Majesties at tonight’s state banquet, said the entire United States welcomed the King and Queen of Great Britain “our neighbour Canada668 words
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338 1939-06-09 16 Selangor Turf Club’s Summer Meeting Kuala Lumpur, Today. 'T'HE handicaps for the first day’s races of the Selangor Turf Club’s Summer Meeting on Saturday next week are as follows: r HORSES, CLASS 1, DIV. 1, 5«/ 2 FURS. TOVARICH 9.04 EMPIRIC 8.06 GOLD338 words
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Article135 1939-06-09 16 Death Of Mr. J. M. Auld Ipoh. Perak rugger has sustained a great loss by the death of Mr. J. M. Auld, which took place at the Batu Gajah Hospital following a serious illness. He was admitted into the hospital a week ago and underwent an135 words
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Article82 1939-06-09 16 P.S.C. ELEVEN TO/ MEET MALAYS The following players have been chosen to play for the Penang Sports Club in their friendly soccer match against the Malay Recreation Club today at 5.20 p.m. on the Esplanade: J. N. Cooley; K. A. G. Hague, F. E. Wraight; J. Wilson,82 words
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Article33 1939-06-09 16 Reuter. London, June 9. The West Indies beat Northamptonshire at Northampton by nine wickets. Northants made 107 and 299, and he tourists 382 and 25 for one.— Reuter.!.— Reuter. - 33 words
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Article640 1939-06-09 16 Aged Woman’s Plea THE two bottles of samsu were brought over to my house by a Chinese woman, who bought some cakes from me and, inexchange, handed me the samsu,” said an old Chinese woman. Chew bim, when charged in the Middle Court this morning640 words
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Article72 1939-06-09 16 Friday, June 9. MIDDAY QUOTATIONS TIN Penang $113.25 Business SJ tone Singapore RUBBER: Penang (Spot) 23 34c Singapore (Spot) 28 3/4c COPRA: Sundried $4.00 Black Pepper $950 TAPIOCA: Medium 13.20 Fair Seed $2 85 RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $669 No. 2 fCJO Rangoon White No. 172 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1939-06-09 16 rn/zi Compare “BIF” prices with Tf/O Irll f bKVj I others and convince yourself I of its wonderful insect killing FLY KILLING POWER H Medium Tin $1.50 Small Tin $0.85 THAN GOVERNMENT Sprayer $0.75 REQUIREMENTS (“BIF” does not spoil Clothing) Kills FLIES MOTHS MOSQUITOES AND OTHER INSECT PESTS SIME, DARBY54 words
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Advertisement142 1939-06-09 16 Head Office; 216 Penang Phone 1477 4 Telegram «ates of w n <nd Sunday Gazetti"’ Pinang Gaaetu Monthly S.S. F.JJ S 8», ’VS Yearly --£5 K iS Local Gazette 13 S-S. I.M.S For Half-Yearly 7. 2 50 sls ‘tt a "f advertisemem rates'” iDVERTIIEMESTs’ C LASSIH W 25 cents per142 words
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