Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 25 August 1939
1939-08-25
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section23 1939-08-25 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY T (I 200. Vol. xcvn. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939. PRICE 5 CENTS.23 words
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Article615 1939-08-25 1 MOMENTOUS CONFERENCE OF ARMY COUNCIL lans On Point Of Being Carried Out EVACUATION IN PARIS Berlin, August 25. Herr Hitler, Herr von Ribbentrop and Marshal Goering have been in conference since 7 p.m. yester--liv Military chiefs are also believed to be present. The conference was stillReuter. - 615 words
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365 1939-08-25 1 Berlin, August 25. It is suggested in German News Agency reports from Warsaw that Polish military action against Danzig is dmmfraent. It is stated in German political circ’es that the declarations of British statesmen last rrght have made a negative impression. The last British.- Reuter. - 365 words
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Article43 1939-08-25 1 —Reuter. Moscow, August 5. Without explanation, the British art! French military missions have suddenly revised their d eli-dnj to leave Moscow tcu < ht. A<l the official missions would say was: “The missions might or might not leave tomorrow. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 43 words
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Article92 1939-08-25 1 Reuter Peiping, August 25. Coincident with the “peace statement” of General Yamada in Shanghai, there is considerable peace talk in high Sino-Japanese circles here according to well- 1 informed Chinese quarters. This move is not caused by European events but is probably accelerated by it. Sources declareReuter - 92 words
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Article19 1939-08-25 1 REUTER. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS APPEALED TO HITLER AND THE POLISH PRESIDENT TO PRESERVE PEACE.REUTER. - 19 words
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Article334 1939-08-25 1 Broadcast By Lord Halifax London, August 24. Broaidcasting to the nation from Downing Street, Lord Halifax said: “Of the general attitude of Poland it must be admitted that in the face of the campa gn which appears to threaten not only their independence but also the334 words
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Article173 1939-08-25 1 BERLIN, AUG. 25. HERR HITLER TODAY DASHED BACK TO BERLIN FROM BERCHTESGADEN TO TAKE IMMEDIATE CHARGE OF THE MOMENTOUS EVENTS EXPECTED IN THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE. Reuter. Marshal Goering was waiting to wel-| come Herr Hitler at the Chancellery and a small crowd cheered as his personalReuter. - 173 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1939-08-25 1 fed »n C O\VXGATE "x 'K\ i W'' ’foMva <S- Penang. it'' >1 «ARV Li D.. CEO*' mJ Ipoh.19 words
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Advertisement83 1939-08-25 1 COW GATE Agents for North Maiaya Penang:— GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY LID.. Penang and Ipoh. C.S. 91A k i: Wk Wk K kk'kk! k Wi fine quality MUTTON at extremely low prices Highest grade of mutton exported from Australia, noted for fine quai ty and superb flavour. Our mutton is really cheap83 words
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1856 1939-08-25 2 Momentous Declaration By Mr. Chamberlain BRITAIN CONFRONTED WITH IMMINENT PERIL OF WAR Will Fight For Principles If Peace Efforts Fail LONDON, AUGUST 24. “THE INTERNATIONAL POSITION HAD STEADILY DETERIORATED SINCE JULY 31 UNTIL TODAY WE FIND OURSELVES CONFRONTED WITH THE IMMINENT PERIL OF WAR,” SAID1,856 words
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Article1306 1939-08-25 2 Labour Ready To Do Its Part Mr. Arthur Greenwood, who followed Mr. Chamberlain, declared that the latter's statement was of the utmost gravity. “War clouds are Katherine over Europe and the world is in a shadow, and a terrible and terrifying responsibility lies 1 on the shoulders of1,306 words
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416 1939-08-25 2 Country Calm In Grave Hour London, August 24, The British Consular authorities in Berlin have been instruct ed from London to get British subjects to leave Germany imme diately. The calm resoluteness of Britain, fully aware of the gravencxM of the hour in which■—Reuter. - 416 words
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52 1939-08-25 2 —Reuter. Rome, August 24. The American Ambassador called on the King and gave him an oral message from President Roosevelt asking him to do everything he could to maintain peace. At the same time the American limbassy handed an aide memoire to the Foreign—Reuter. - 52 words
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Article219 1939-08-25 2 ,—Reuter. Considered Good And Favourable Move London, August 2>l The Bank of England discount rate has been raised from two to four per cent. This is the first change since June 1932 The decision came rather as a surprise on the Stock Exchange but,—Reuter. - 219 words
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Article34 1939-08-25 2 Reuter. London, August 24. The U.S. Ambassador, JMr. Ken-» nedy, has requested all Americans who have no urgent reasons to remain in Britain to return to the United States immediately.—Reuter. - 34 words
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Article254 1939-08-25 2 Reuter. RESERVISTS CALLED CP Paris, August 241 It is officially announced that the Government has decided to call up a further contingent of reservists.i Outside all town halls and public» buildings in Paris this morning are posted largo official posters ca’ling up all men whose mobilisationReuter. - 254 words
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Article156 1939-08-25 3 i r tint Of Chopper A Hack Kuala Lumpur. coolie is lying in a serious n Ihe General Hospital. Kuala th z result of an alleged attack ■per by a compatriot at Pudu argument over some water, p rs that the injured man shared u. a fellow156 words
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Article212 1939-08-25 3 Malays Sent To Prison Malacca iffray cn the beach at Sungei e g, a fishing village north-west of M lie ca in whi< h Malays were alleged ivt- set upon Chinese, had a sequel Alor Gajah court when 26 V. il < s were charged before212 words
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Article121 1939-08-25 3 arges Against European And Chinese Singapore. I F'letcher-Cooke, Singapore i Police Magistrate, recorded furr evidence on Tuesday at the re1 hearing of a preliminary inquiry > ntative charges of cheating and •'inent of cheating in respect of 1 $5,971 preferred against a Chin’han Tian Chye, and121 words
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341 1939-08-25 3 From Today HOARDING AGAINST PUBLIC INTEREST H KS laid in after today will not be immune from requisition, states a communique from the Secretary of Defence. Malan which it is notified that the period for the laying in of slocks has now passed. The341 words
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Article176 1939-08-25 3 Tragedy Of Young Tamil Kuala Lumpur A verdict of suicide was returned by 'Che Megat Yunus (Second Magistrate. Kuala Lumpur». sitting- as Coroner in the Second Police Court, at the conclusion of the inquest on a young Tamil named Vellu who was found hanging from a tree in176 words
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Article, Illustration18 1939-08-25 3 Anne Bridgeman as she left St. Margaret's, Westminster, after her marriage to L.ord Cowdray.18 words
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Article143 1939-08-25 3 Singapore T’Hf] hope tnat the forthcoming conference in Singapore of Kheh representatives from Malaya, Rangoon and the Netherlands Indies would lead to a unification, not only of the Kheh people but of the Chinese nation, was expressed by Mr. Aw Boon Haw presid:ng at a dinner143 words
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Article587 1939-08-25 3 Chopper Stained With Blood Singapore. npHE unusual actions of a corporal in charge of the guard at Changi at two o’clock in the morning were related by a sentry during a preliminary inquiry into a charge of murder which was begun on Wednesday before the Second587 words
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Article216 1939-08-25 3 Child Killed On Road DRIVER OF LORRY CHARGED J Kuala Lumpur. A distressing motor fatality occurred on the Klang Road on Tuesday evening, the victim being a two-year-old Chinese child which was being taken for a walk by iks grandmother. The old woman was carrying the child on216 words
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Article126 1939-08-25 3 Alleged Theft Of Bicycle Kuala Lumpur. Alleged to have stolen a bicycle, a Chinese named Tan Ban Choo did not appear before Mr R. C. Redman. the First Magistrate, Kuala Lumpur, on Wednesday morning, and Mr. C. S. K. Bovell, the prosecuting officer, explained that the126 words
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273 1939-08-25 3 ALLEGED ATTACKER ON TRIAL Malacca. /CHARGED with voluntarily causing grievous hurt by means of formic acid, Daud bin Bachek, a young Malay, came before Mr. Justice Pedlow, presiding at the Malacca Assizes, on Tuesday. The offence is alleged to have been committed273 words
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Article161 1939-08-25 3 Alleged Cheating Kuala Lumpur. Arrested in Kuala Lumpur for an offence of cheating alleged to have been committed in Ipoh, Leong Chee Keong, principal of a Chinese school in Kuala Lumpur, was before Mr. R. C. Redman, the First Magistrate, in Kuala Lumpur Police Court on161 words
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219 1939-08-25 3 Singapore. «c'T’HE sentence is not at all excessive and I am only surpr sed that police supervision was not ordered,” said Sir Percy McElwaine, Chief Justice, S.S., dismissing the appeal of Ng Thong Hai. in the S'ngapore High Court on Tuesday Thong Hai was219 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement157 1939-08-25 3 lIS YOUR CHILD STURDY OR OUTGROWING HIS STREHGTH?_ wF 4 j k Vtk Many children grow fast without growing in strength. They are we.ak, listless and irritable; they learn with General Weakness difficulty at school and are bad playand Weakness mates. The cause in most cases is I during Pregnancy,157 words
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DAILY INDIA PAGE
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168 1939-08-25 4 Lucknow, Aug. 10. THE U.P. Legislative Council met today to consider nonofficial business. The agenda being light, business was gone through before lunch. The U.P. Printing, Publication and Sale of the Holy Quran Bill was not moved because the sponsor was absent from the House. Aziz Rasul168 words
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Article36 1939-08-25 4 r”Bombay, Aug. 10. Lady Lumley, wife of H. E. the Governor of Bombay, and their children arrived in Bombay today by the mail boat His Excellency vent on board the ship to receive them36 words
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Article, Illustration60 1939-08-25 4 People at West Wickha-m, Kent 'uxitching the burnlnt/ of "‘For Sale” boards lohich hud < i erected in front of houses because of a mortgage strike. PerMnts pulUd up the boards and carried them imto the garden, of Mrs. Elsie Borders, the tenants “K.60 words
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238 1939-08-25 4 Fears Regarding Labour Situation Colombo. Aug. 11 HTHE lull of a fortnight, since Pundit Jawaharlal Nehru’s visit, ended with the publication today of the Congress Working Committee’s resolution Indian political circles take the statement as a natural sequence to the developments of the past238 words
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Article326 1939-08-25 4 Legislative Assembly Asked To Substantiate Nagpur, Aug. 10. np\VELVE Congress members of the Central Provinces Legislative Assembly received a letter from Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel. Chairman of the Congress Parliamentary Sub-Committee, asking them to appear before the Congress Working Committee at Wardha, with evidence to substantiate certain326 words
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Article96 1939-08-25 4 Lahore, August 10. "Each one, teach one,” was the slo gan, reiterated by the hon. Mian Abdul Haye, Minister for Education in th 1 Punjab, at a meeting of teachers held at Lyallpur. He advised everyone present to undertake to teach at least one person during his96 words
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Article91 1939-08-25 4 Trivandrum. The Tran van core Leg'slat’ve Assembly gave permission for the introduction of the Anti-Armv Bill a non-cfficial measure, which seeks to "restrain the custcm of tak'ng or offering dowry in marriage.” The Bill seeks to make the gift or acceptance o*’ d w y an offence p91 words
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Article75 1939-08-25 4 Simla August 10. It is understood that the Government of India have taken in hand the manu- C acture of arms and ammunition, in India. The manufacture of shells and machine-guns, it is understood, is being vigorously carried on at .present, A plot of about 10075 words
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Article485 1939-08-25 4 His Duty Was To Obey THE following resolution on Mr. Subhas Chandra Bose was passed: "The Working Committee has given most anxious consideration to the action of Mr. Subhas Chandra Bose, the erstwhile President of the Indian National Congress, in connection with the two resolutions of485 words
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Article493 1939-08-25 4 BENGAL’S CRITICISMS Calcutta, Aug lj 'J'HE first reaction to tin Corn gress Working Committee’sr decision to take discipline tion against Mr. Subhas Chandrx Bose came from his brother, Mr. Sarat Chandra Bose, Leader of the Bengal Congress Parliamentary Party, who said “7 congratulate the Working493 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement108 1939-08-25 4 YDURW Try SELLER'S LOTUS HONE} lor all Eye TROUBLES even Cataract Safe, Sure, World-wide reputed and tssted Ai all Chemists. Literature free. Bewart of imitation —insist on SELLERS. BOON PHARMACY, PENANG U’OU 47// 111 w* your ideal LUS W S him refresher’ I 111 I’ I WECM Bl I bIIoI108 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous120 1939-08-25 4 YESTERDAY'S OPENING PACKED TO DOORS! Crowds acclaim this stirring entertainment! MAJESTIC 3 SHOWS DAILY 3.00 6 15 9 30 I’.M. THE BIGGEST DOUBLE EVENT OF THIS WAR-SCARED ERA THE BRITISH A.R.P. Film that aroused the interest of the Whole World. “THE WARNING” Passed UNCUT by The Appeal Board. SEE Ar.120 words
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Miscellaneous134 1939-08-25 4 QUEEN'S 3 SHOWS TODAY TOMORROW AT 3 P.M. 6.15 AND ’».30 IRENE DUNNEFRED MacMURpLAV IN “INVITATION 1 HAPPINESS” MATINEES TOMORROW &si B r AT 11.30 A.M. DOROTHY LAMOUR—RAY MILLAND t “TROPIC HOLIDAY’’ At Popular Matinee Prices Downstairs 15 30 Cta OPENING SUNDAY WITH 3 SH<i V “CHO PAR ONG” or134 words
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DAILY CHINA PAGE
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Article514 1939-08-25 5 etorv In Two lore Years jENCE that C hina will the war in two more expressed by General i<>. Director of the Poli>ing Board of the Nalary Council, in a messfl recently, says the I ribune”. .mon statement that the v has become stronger and the course514 words
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Article, Illustration207 1939-08-25 5 Time And Space Says French Statesman rr’utr it Chungking, August 17. I E European sympathy for China is accompanied by the widespread comviction that she is bound to win in the end, declared Mr. Li Shih-tseng, French-trained Chinese educationist, who just returned with Dr. L. Rajchmann,—Central News. - 207 words
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Article96 1939-08-25 5 Central News. Japanese Armies Held Up Hongkong, August 17. According to Tientsin dispatch, the floods in North China have greatly 7 affected the Japanese military' transportation, as Peiping-Suiyuan. Peip-ing-Hankow- Peiping-Mukden and Tientsin-Pukow railways. four trunk lines, at present largely occupied by the Japanese, have been paralyzed,Central News. - 96 words
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77 1939-08-25 5 Shiukw-an. Aug. 8. The Kw-angtung Provincial Government is tightening measures for the suppression of opium. The five districts of Kukong, Yungyun. Linhsien, Namyung and Chihing have been instructed to totally- eradicate opium before September 18, which is the anniversary of the Mukden Incident. The77 words
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Article161 1939-08-25 5 Wang Chffig-wei’s command.—Central News. Japanese Leaders Differ Hongkong, August 17. ¥>eports received here indicate that difference of opinion exists among the Japanese military as to whether Wang Chingwei should immediately be given the command of the puppet troops in Canton. Terash’ma, staff officer of the Japanese ImperialWang Chffig-wei’s command.—Central News. - 161 words
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Article131 1939-08-25 5 Japanese Consul Apologises Hongkong, August 17. The United States Consulate in Tientsin has lodged a written protest with the Japanese Consulate here over the “Richard incident’’, in which the American Consulate demanded severe punishment of the Japanese sentry who .slapped Mrs. Frances Mary Richard in the face131 words
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Article69 1939-08-25 5 the Orient, the journal added.—Central News. Hongkong, August 17. In an editorial commenting on Tokio conversations, the American “Shanghai Evening Post” is of the opinion that the departure of Japanese army delegates from Tokio has reflected the unreasonable Japanese attitude. Wherefore Britain should immediately launch athe Orient, the journal added.—Central News. - 69 words
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226 1939-08-25 5 Moderates In Conflict With Extremists Chungking, August 15. A MESSAGE from Hongkong quotes intelligence reports received by a certain consulate as declaring that the general resignation of the Hiranuma Cabinet in the near future is believed to be imminen as a result of differences of—Central News. - 226 words
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Article114 1939-08-25 5 Central News. Reverses On All Fronts C hungking, August 17. 9.672 .Japanese officers and men were killed in 299 engagements at the various f ronts in China during the first half of August, according to military sources. The heaviest fighting occured at the Hupeh front in CentralCentral News. - 114 words
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586 1939-08-25 5 Remarkable Progress Made In Various Provinces TIEMARKABLE progress has been made by the National Agricultural Research Bureau in its research and experimental activities throughout the various rice-producing provinces in the rear with a view to increasing and improving the rice production through the propagation of selected586 words
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Article479 1939-08-25 5 PRE-CHINA-WAR CONTRACTS r|ESPITE German denials, there is no doubt that Germany is selling munitions to China to fight Japan, Far Eastern end of the Totalitarian Axis, says O.D. Gallagher in the London ‘Daily Express.” It appears that Germany has long-term pre-China-war contracts with the Chinese479 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement235 1939-08-25 5 /LUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS AND 3TOP GETTING UP NIGHTS Live a Healthier, Longer Life der activity into them, prt a to cts. package of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil CapRegain Youthful Vigor su,cs and take as directed. This harmless, tried and true medicine ahrayo Thousands of men and women wonder why235 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous45 1939-08-25 5 r )BBY BEAR'S ADVENTURES: A "Catch" ii unfen n ti y ft ‘l/'m J M r If W MWz' i OM Idl 'Em J/Z 11 te-—gZTZZ a bite/ But schoolmaster’s arrived. L <, > Oh'yes. he’s landed it all right. He might not laugh. you never knout/45 words
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Australian News & Views
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455 1939-08-25 6 Sydney. THE capture of Hamel and Vari e Woods by Australian troops on July 4, 1918, is described in the latest volume of the British Official History of the Great War, as an entirely successful operation and a model ol its“Austral News.” - 455 words
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192 1939-08-25 6 Sydney. BRITAIN’S Far Eastern formula, expressed in the Tokio talks, will not affect, in the slightest, China’s power of resistance to Japanese aggression, the Chinese Consul, Di. C. J. Pao, said. “British policy towards Japan may give China a shock and affect the stability of192 words
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Article58 1939-08-25 6 Auckland. During bitterly cold weather at Rotorua, a tourist, on retiring for the night, placed his false teeth in a glass of water. In the morning he was amazed to find the teeth encased in a block of ice. They had to be thawed out58 words
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116 1939-08-25 6 Auckland. A family living on the foreshore in Marine Parade, Napier, has been bliged to support a young seal which decided to have itself adopted. While members of the family were seated quietly inside, they were surprised to see the back116 words
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Article, Illustration12 1939-08-25 6 iVlen of the Commonwealth’s new army in training near Melbourne12 words
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Article742 1939-08-25 6 “Punishment Not Remedy" Drarlinghurst. rDGE CURLEWIS, who retired on August 21, under the age limit of 70 years, in an interview with “The Sunday Sun,” analyses the causes of juvenile delinquency. Judge Curlewis admits that he is unable to suggest a complete remedy, but he submits742 words
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Article80 1939-08-25 6 Auckland. “J WISH somebody laid my job when it comes to sentencing prisoner said Judge Blair in the Palmerston North supreme Court. “It seems to be the worst and most distressing of the multifarious duties of judges. “I have been on the Bench a80 words
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171 1939-08-25 6 Singleton. Angry wives are causing a stir ever a decision of the Singleton bowling club to refuse to allow the ladies’ bowling club to play on the men’s green. The ladies recently formed a club but have nowhere to play. The men’s171 words
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Article370 1939-08-25 6 < N epidemic of measles is sweeping over Sydney. .Although >aot in a virulent form, the disease has affected thousands of children and shows no signs of abating. Infants have suffered most and school attendances in some districts have been cut down by half. Every suburb370 words
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Article105 1939-08-25 6 {XJMMITTEE of threeing artist and educatH r feminist, and a physical <ui pert—has before it one of th delicate jobs ever aJloeate-1 to ria. It is the selection of tin is to represent Victoria at dena Tournament of Rost Angeles in January. She will105 words
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106 1939-08-25 6 cular efficienoies of wool. .Austral News. “I make the deliberate that wool fibre wifi nev‘ by ar< artificial fibre,” u< < Mr A. F. Barker, former pnu. ~<• textile industries at Leeds 1 who is at present in Austral The synthetic chemist” he wen:cular efficienoies of wool. .Austral News. - 106 words
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Article157 1939-08-25 6 Once Famous, Now Penniless, He Starts A gait» Sydney. Forced by Nazis to leave Austria with only ten marks, Victor Pollak, once-famous vigneron in Europe, ha» reached Australia which has granted him asylum. In Austria, he was the owner of one of the oldest Continental n** firms. It157 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1939-08-25 6 fit? M Ih&iiloncJ lip. Ste Ko W I J MHU| J iggr; CJJ Wj%Ba%sBg|| t SSa WWi IB MB Illi liS /y s raWMi lolililßl IUB .wsMk < J||' Wy |||j|igj| w ml W BHBb mF W-'^Raßh^J' <** \Ww W W' >' ’3?: F lIIL J J > z -'<66 words
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Article242 1939-08-25 7 Coroner’s Misadventure V erdict Singapore. i 1’ the conclusion of the inquiry into the deaths of Lieut. M Leonard Williams and a Malay driver, Ma’am, who died following a collision of their cars on August 5, on Kallang Road, the Coroner returned yesterday afternoon a242 words
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374 1939-08-25 7 Government’s New Scheme Ipoh. it is learnt, that a definite scheme has been formed by the Perak Government for the granting of lands in Perak to non-Malays for padi-planting. A portion of the Sungei Vpnak area has been earmarked for non-Malays, it is understood, and374 words
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Article153 1939-08-25 7 Kulim’s Jubilee Present Kulim. The heads of Government Departments in Kulim met at the District Office to discuss arrangements lor the celebrations of the H.H. The Sultan s Diamond Jubilee. H. H. Tunku Aldul Rahman the District Officer presided. Dr. Low Chin Siang, Assistant Health Officer,153 words
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Article117 1939-08-25 7 Todaris Rebroadcast From ZHJ ■fl!!-'. ZHJ P?nan s (6.08 megacycles, in tris) v. 11. at 6.25 p.m. this even- ive v rebroadcast of an electrical "i >' th? broadcast talk given by ijord Halifax from Downing' Street, London. The piimmme from ZHj .vill bn nmendea as117 words
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Article175 1939-08-25 7 Well-Known Local Malay The death took place yesterday at his reside nee in Palian? Road of Mr. M iffu.ik Mohamed, an old and much respected resident of Penang at the age 82. He leaves behind nine sons and seven slaughters, 62 grandchildren and two175 words
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164 1939-08-25 7 Theft From Money-Box Suntrei Patani. Charged with theft, a Chinese. Wong /■Jam, a mason Vy profession, was seuienced to one month’s rigorous inipri«bonm nt and three strokes of the rotan *>y Tuan Syed Hussain Jamallulail. the Virst Magistrate. The accused pleaded guilty to the164 words
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Article135 1939-08-25 7 Alleged Thief Claims Trial As a sequel to the alleged snatch theft at about 10.45 p.m. on Tuesday at thick Kiln Road, in which a Chinese woman fell victim, Leong Ee Fong was produced in the pmang Middle Court fore Mr. Lim Koon Teck yesterday, on135 words
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112 1939-08-25 7 SEA otters are rare in these waters hut one of the species found it» way into Transfer Road drain yesterday morning v.here it attracted a large crowd. Enterprising children tried to trap the otter which jumped out on to the road and took refuge112 words
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Article224 1939-08-25 7 Junior Cambridge Student A Jun or C stue’ert, Chan Kee Kong, who claimed to Ibc an apprentice in < rpeniry was sentenced to a week’s rigorous imprisonment to date from August 18, in addition to a fine of $2O in default another week’s rigorous imprisonment, in224 words
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Article60 1939-08-25 7 The young neople of the Burmah Road Hall will hold an Evangelistic Service on the sands near to the 7th mile Tanjong, Bungah tomorrow at 5.15 p.m. With a sand pulnit. and sand pews, the Service will be conducted by Messrs. Tan Wah Kim and SS. Adams,60 words
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Article86 1939-08-25 7 The Penang Detached Class No. I of the St. John Ambulance Association will restart with a meeting at the Headquarters of the St. John Ambulance Brigade Overseas Penang Area, No. 115 McAlister Road, at 6 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 1, 1939. Those who are interested in86 words
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Article1004 1939-08-25 7 Clerk’s Claim Against Chettiar JJI ARING was concluded yesterday before the Hon. Mr. Justice Aitken in the civil suit in which V. M. Sethulingani, of 418, Main Road, Balik Pulau, sued the firm of S R. M. S. T S. of 71 Sungei Pinang Road, Balik1,004 words
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Article472 1939-08-25 7 Mr. R. N. Broome has been transferred I from Christmas Island to Penang as Assistant Protector of Chinese. Mr. N. Stewart of Ipoh has assumed duties as 0.C.P.D., Batu Gajah, in place of Mr. Leong Boon Swee. Miss M. C. Taylor, Domestic Science Mistress, Malay Girls’ Schools,472 words
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Article182 1939-08-25 7 Two-Year Scheme Completed Kulim. The kampong folks of South Kedah District will be gratified to hear that work on the irrigation scheme has been completed in the mukim of Ulu Bakar, about two miles from Dublin Estate Division No. 3. The opening ceremony wag held recently182 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement455 1939-08-25 7 AD DED ING R EDI ENT P K O TECTS TEETH Destroys Mouth Acids Too Even the most sparkling white teeth are not safe from decay. Very often, on close examination, you will discover small brown specks which are a sign of the painful cavities to come later on. One455 words
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Article606 1939-08-25 8 TIE war clouds are gathering. The Prime Minister’s declaration in the House of Commons yesterday should dispel whatever doubt there might be regarding the firmness of British attitude. One thing the Fuehrer cannot fail to realise: Mr. Chamberlain has the whole nation solidly behind him. Today’s news hint606 words
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Article39 1939-08-25 8 —8.0. W. Returning To London From Continent Rugby, August 24 The Duke and Duchess of Kent are returning to London from their holiday on the Continent. Their Royal Highnesses will fly to London from Paris to-morrow.—8.0. W. - 39 words
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Article721 1939-08-25 8 Friday, August 25 JT is indicative of Britain’s resoluteness in the face of war that the Emergency Powers Bill should have been introduced and passed by Parliament in one day and received the Royal assent the same evening. All precautionary measures are being taken721 words
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Article596 1939-08-25 8 The Wanting T have done my duty as a good citizen. 1 have been to see “The Warning.’’ It was an interesting, if grim, experience and I fail to see why the film should have been banned at all. It is just a thought, of course, but596 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement451 1939-08-25 8 1... r» 1111 r*?*J* T&Jtlt.:.*.. !>! jlj.MWW-! WjMB IAARMf7*£ definitely DOES YOU GOOD Mannite is a concentrated extract of yeast—a food of real physiog logical value and appetising flavour. Jh c health giving yeast vitamin jKjyJlKflraSE (Vitamin B) which Marmitc so 4 7*® richly supplies tones up the digestive VESA'S451 words
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Advertisement35 1939-08-25 8 KNOWN THE WORLD OVER fSeliilontel THEY ARE THE Best Obtainable in the markets AND need no further Recommendation. :o: Fresh Stocks Received regularly by SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co.. Ltd., PENANG Singapore, Ipoh. KuaU Lumpni.35 words
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Correspondence
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Article127 1939-08-25 9 s nderfeeding The Main Cause? [1 rhe Editor, “Pinang Gazette!”J With regard to the subject of tub i ulosis, which was touched upon at meeting of the Federal Council sday overcrowding, I consider, is only a co: tributing cause. The princip cause is underfeeding caused th-in h127 words
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Article233 1939-08-25 9 Mobilisation Of Volunteers Kuala Lumpur. it is understood that armed police are guarding important public buildings of the principal centres of communications, railway bridges and iarge .petrol reserves in the principal towns of the F.M.S. as a precautionary measure against sabotage. To enable guards to take233 words
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473 1939-08-25 9 4N epitome of the accounts of the Penang Municipal Fund for the ended Dec. 31, 1938, has been pub-, shed. i A comparison with the previous i nd Iso with 1930 and 1918 (1928 some cases) is shown. The year 1930 has been sohated as473 words
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Article391 1939-08-25 9 A inouncement By Transport Board CORDING to an announcement bv the Secretary <,f the Transport Board (F.M.S.), as from Sept 1 a general revision of the local cheap rail and bus es in Selangor and Negri Scmbilan. will be effected adjustment in fares, it391 words
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Article364 1939-08-25 9 Instructive Film At The Majestic A realistic depicture of the horrors of war and the duties which Great Britain and the Empire expect their civilians to perform in the allayment of human suffering is provided by “The Warning,” the British A. R. P. film now being shown at364 words
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49 1939-08-25 9 excellency the High Commissioner, with the approval of His Majesty the King, has appointed Mr. Errol I David Shearn to be an Unofficial Member of the Federal Council for <1 further period of three years with effect from July 19, 1939 inclusive49 words
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Article124 1939-08-25 9 Appeal Court Sitting In Penang The Hon. Sir Percy McElwaane, Chief Justice of the Straits Settlements, arrived in Penang this morning by the s.s. “Kedah” to preside at the Appeal Court sittings at Penang this week. Mr. Roland Braddell, the well-known Singapore lawyer’, was also' a passenger124 words
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138 1939-08-25 9 ARRIVAL IN S’PORE (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Today. Escorted by three Short Sunderland flying boats of the R. A.F., the French cruiser “Suffren,” with the GovernorGeneral of French Indo-China, M. Jules Brevie, aboard, arrived here this morning at 9.30. Having seen the "Suffren” to the138 words
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625 1939-08-25 9 DISCUSSION AT PENANG LADIES’ HOCKEY CLUB MEETING H suggestion that men should not be allowed to play against the women in the Penang Ladies’ TJockey C üb’s practices except when the first team were practising formed the subject of a lively discussion at the625 words
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Article74 1939-08-25 9 Excitement was caused at Weld Quay, near the F.M.S. Railway Pier, yesterday afternoon, when some Indian loading coolies were involved in a scuffle. Two of the participants were injured and had to be treated at the Genera. Hospital. With the arrival of the police, whose attention74 words
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Article146 1939-08-25 9 CAR CRASHES INTO WALL A Citroen saloon car, travelling along' Light Street towards the Clock Tower at about 6 o’clock last evening, came tt> grief as the result of the right front wheel coming off. The car (P. 6171 driven by Inspector Thomas Isaac of Province Wellesley,146 words
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Article121 1939-08-25 9 No Sign Of Trouble In Thailand No confirmation is yet available of the rumours circulating in Penang that trouble had broken out in Bangkok and other parts of Thailand and, jud|g)ing by statements made by passengers travelling to Penang by yesterday*» Bangkok express the rumours are incorrect. A121 words
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Article75 1939-08-25 9 Yesterday’s Games Postponed Owing to the emergency exercises which involved the major part of the Po’iae force, the Second Division League soccermatch between the Police and the Malay Recreation Club which was scheduled to be played at the Dato Kramat ground yesterday, has been postponed. The Second Division75 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement164 1939-08-25 9 TRUFOOB BABIES become sturdy children 4 3' M 3 Sisi ><• 11 wiiijiiiiiiii ll IK -Lgv W t wL A i -'a--' Another Trufood baby: this lovely little girl is the i daughter of Lady j j Aukaret Jackson You see the results of correct infant feeding vJien a Trufood164 words
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Article511 1939-08-25 10 SUPPLIED BY MESSRS. ANTHONY CO. New York, August 24. The following quotations were those ruling when the Stock Exchange closed to-day. DOW-JONES AVERAGES. Yesterday’s To-day’s 30 Industrials 131.82 131.33 20 Rails 25.71 25.80 15 Utilities 24j)0 24.12 New York Stock Exchange, business done, total volume 1,290,000 shares.511 words
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Article102 1939-08-25 10 Penang. August 24, 1939. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). On London Bank Demand 2/4 1/32 On London Bank 4 miths 2/4 1/16 Private O. D. 2/4 1/4 Private 3 m/s Documentary 2/4 5/1« On New York Demand 54 5/8 Canadian 54 5/8 On France Demand 2058 Lire102 words
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Article98 1939-08-25 10 —Reuter. London, Thursday. Following overnight news concerning the international situation, prices were marked lower with dealings •possible only by direct negotiation. About noon minimum prices were fixed for Gilt Edged giving the whole list a steadier appearance. COMMODITIES were generally quiet apart from fair activity in wheat and.—Reuter. - 98 words
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Article1234 1939-08-25 10 G. H. M. FARLEY B. Sc - Usefulness Of Buffer Stock Pool BY G. H. M. FARLEY B.Sc. IN a recent article, the .suggestion was made that Tin is x becoming scarce, and that the price is likely to :n--crea.se. This question is of .such importance to the Tin-consuming industries tqat it1,234 words
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Article30 1939-08-25 10 The Foreign Exchange rates which arc usually included' in the British Official ITirclcss message, have not boon received up tq tjio time of going to press today.30 words
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Article515 1939-08-25 10 MESSRS. LEAN COMPANY Weekly Share Market Report Penang, August 22 Both Tin and Rubber have dt-velr. slightly easier tendency. The London cabled quotations for 'I in Spot £229.17.6 and 3 months .£224 with local business today report’ I $113.} per picul. The opening prices for Rubber t morning in Singapore515 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement784 1939-08-25 10 B ANKS THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LTD. jr, incorporated in England) C Opital Authorised £3.000,000 IB CMiAtal subscribed ■eeerve fund and Rest tMpital Paid Up £1.050,000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS FUr Charles Alexander Innes, K.C.3.1., C.1.E., Chairman air Thomas Smith Kt., Dy. Chairman AITD Q’E’DlHf'E’C’ ADE Eight Hon. Lord Catto784 words
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Advertisement300 1939-08-25 10 1 awSSv JR AiZ? E i lx T I v r r< I i Mow can I shut open pores, Jane Seymour? These open pores of mine are a perfect nightmare,” said a woman who came to my Salon, I can’t get any powder to stay on. I wish I300 words
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Article1201 1939-08-25 11 A. E. MORGAN - Propaganda Of Dictator States By A. E. MORGAN the past two or three V years there has developed, not only in foreign countries, but, unfortunately, to some degree in the British Empire itself, a widespread misunderstanding in regard to the principles upon which British foreign policy1,201 words
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916 1939-08-25 11 Large Quantity Imported In England ROM Sourabaya and Sema rang, the picturesque ports on the island of Java, from India, Ceylon’ aid West Africa come nbt only! spices arid tropical fruits and tea, but also kapok, a silky white fibre of. great resiliency states916 words
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Article61 1939-08-25 11 Boston. In the final of the singles at the Longwood Bowl tennis tournament Adrian Quist (Australia) defeated Gene Mako (U.S.A.). 6—l, 6—2, 6—4, thus becoming the first foreigner to succeed since Gerald Patterson won in 1925. The doubles title was won by Quist and Crawford,61 words
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Article273 1939-08-25 11 Beust Known And Widely Used timber trade is one ol the must, important of the various tra-les centred in London’s docks, and the August issue of “The P.L A. Monthly’’ contains an interesting article dealing with Scandinax Jan soft a ood. “The timber industry brings to the Port273 words
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226 1939-08-25 11 Reuter. Reproductions Of Famous Paintings Brussels. A SERIES of eight stamps, each with a surcharge, was issued in Belgium recently in connection with the tercentenary of Rubens, the great 17th Century Flemish painter, which is to be celebrated at Antwerp next year. The proceeds ofReuter. - 226 words
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Article203 1939-08-25 11 Inauguration Of New Industry ANEW factory established at Portnacuill, near Carradale, Kintyre, Scotland, for the refining of basking sharks’ liver oil was inaugurated towards the end of May. The sharking cruiser Dusky Maid arrived at the factory early one day in June with the livers of203 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1939-08-25 11 Tg|y"w i /SIS w fiw aw uS tSi ABOUT TRAVELLING ON THE Empire Air Routes ©Passenger accommodation on the Empire air routes Westbound to Eng kind is not yet fully booked up for the coming months, and there are still seats available Practically all the available accommodation on the routes84 words
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Article264 1939-08-25 12 1 A.M. CAR CRASH London. William Geoffrey Rootes, 21. was charged at London Sessions recently with being under the influence of drink when driving a car and with dangerous driving. He pleaded not guilty, and the hearing was adjourned. It was alleged that Rootes got264 words
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134 1939-08-25 12 explosives charge London An allegation that explosives must have been “planted by C.I.D. officers were made at Salford, Lancs, recently by John McCabe, 21. a locomotive driver, of Trafford-road. Eccles, who was remanded in custody for a weeic charged with possessing explosive substances in suspicious134 words
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Article514 1939-08-25 12 Latest Posting Times At Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh And Penang SEA MAILS Outward For North. North Eastern and North Western Sumatra will close by Kedah at 5 p.m. today. For Mergue. Moul mein and Tavoy will close by Kuala at 9 a.m. tomorrow. For Southern Western. India wilt close514 words
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652 1939-08-25 12 Voice Amplifiers Wanted “EXCEPTIONALLY' TRYING CONDITIONS” London A LETTER from the Parliamentary Press Gallery —representing the journalists responsible for reporting the proceedings of Parliament —has been circulated to every Member of Parliament, asking for their views regarding the installation of some system of voice amplification652 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous2588 1939-08-25 12 transmission—two. O'H 21.47 Mc/s (3197 m' fli GSG 17.79 Mc/S (16 86 m.) A H GbF V Ben X Til? Will' 7.20 Robby Hohis Band, Log.’* Greenwich. Time Signal at 9.05 o„c m 11, „or i-1 rhinp«p Amnv and V- m 905 Sports News and Stock Ex-W-DA Y Cantonese dialects,2,588 words
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Miscellaneous410 1939-08-25 12 NIROM YDA 6.04 mc/s (49.6 m.) YDB 11.86 mc/s (25.3 m.) PMN 10.26 Mc/s (29.2 m.) YDB 9.65 mc/s (31.20 m.) YDC 15.16 mc/s (19.80 m.) 6.20 am. Opening with News. 6.25 Gymnastics. 6.35 Recorded music. 7.50 Close down. 10.50 Time signal. Marches Film Hits. 11.20 Ballet Music. 11.50 j410 words
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Article1374 1939-08-25 13 Arrivals AODAY, AUGUST, 25. ui.v. "Giemoy’ iioLu Fai East via Singapore. s.s. "Myrmidon” from Singapore, s.s. “Eurybates” from Liverpool. s.s. “Tosaii” irom Belawau-Deli, Zisanan and Paneh (Laboean-Bilik). s.s. “Mandar” from Belawan-Deli, Langsa, Simpang-Olim, Idi and PangKalan-Brandan. TOMORROW, AUGLST 26. s.s. “Canton” from Yokohama via port, s.s. “Tobelo”1,374 words
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Article407 1939-08-25 13 6,000 Miles Of British Equipment For Russia A PRITTSH firm has just shipped to Ru s a the last consignment of equinment for the world’s longest carrier telephone system, which will mn for r.-arly 9,000 kilometres (about 6 000 miles), crossing Siberia and < overing practically the407 words
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Article152 1939-08-25 13 Assistance Foe Needy Counties A scheme estimated to bring £30,000 into the coffers of needy county cricket clubs —so badly h’t by this wet summer that desperate financial remedies are essential —is to be put before the M.C.C. It ’’s that members of clubs on whose grounds152 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement369 1939-08-25 13 SLUE FUNNEL LINE USEKIY SERVICE TO LONDON NORTH CONTINENT NROY Calls Mars., Antwerp Middlesboro U v feNOR Calls Marseilles Glasgow < f’ 2 Sept 20 ENELAUS Calls Hull Jeddah S pt 1 Sept 27 TEN DAY SERVICE To LIVERPOOL VIA HAVkE 8 '.MIDON '’(’Calls Jeddah. Omits Havre Liverpnn’ I ’CER369 words
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Advertisement572 1939-08-25 13 ci n d CK V BRITISH INDIA (IncorpotLted la England) SINGAI’ORE, CHINA JAPAN S.S. ‘KA ROA” SAILING SUNDAY, 27th AUGUST, 1939. Peninsular and! Oriental s. N. Co., under For Teluk Annon, Bagan Datoh. contract wnth His Majesty’s Government Swettenham. Malareaand Smcanora London and Far East Mail Service. S/S "MATA HART’572 words
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Article1017 1939-08-25 14 Gold Cup Meeting Opens Tomorrow USEFUL HINTS FROM PENANG FORM (By “Trespasser 9 VERY open racing marks the start of the Singapore Turf Club’s Gold Cup Meeting at Bukit Timah tomorrow. The fields are on the largd side, and the best horses in training1,017 words
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Article, Illustration14 1939-08-25 14 MRS. LITTLE (formerly Miss Dorothy Round) after blood tes;„14 words
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Article163 1939-08-25 14 Touring Team Escape Defeat Rain might have saved the British women’s team to tour Australia from an innings defeat at the hands of the Rest for, dismissed in their first innings for 80, they had lost three wickets in the second innings for 29 after the Rest had163 words
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Article86 1939-08-25 14 Cardiff City have signed two famous internationals—on amateur forms. Wilfred Woolier, the Welsh Rugby captain, is turning attention to Soccer, and has signed for the City as a centre-forward. He played in this position for a Cardiff works team in a cup competition last season.86 words
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128 1939-08-25 14 Colombo, August 13. the first time in the history of rugby football in Ceylon, the Island will be represented in the All-India tournament in Bombay next month. Hitherto, Ceylon had only .participated in the tournament once in three years when Madras was the venue,128 words
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Article110 1939-08-25 14 New York. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, who has won eight Wimbledon, seven American and four French tennis titles, said earlier this month. “I am never going to retire. From time to time I am not going to play, but you can never tell when110 words
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Article89 1939-08-25 14 True Golf Story From Scotland London, August 9. Playing in the Scottish Amateur Championship over the Troon Portland Course, H. R. Orr struck the flag at the fourth hole and jumped over the hole at the fourteenth, both with his tee shots. His caddie then said, “It’s89 words
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Article53 1939-08-25 14 Peter Kane, former world’s flyweight champion has challenged Johnny King (Manchester) for the British bantamweight championship held by King. Kane is prepared to back himself for £5OO, and will lodge the money with the British Boxing Board of Control as soon as King accepts. Kane is unbeaten53 words
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936 1939-08-25 14 Why Small Teams Shou! Amalgamate JJURING recent years badminton parties have sprung up in Malaya like mushrooms. In Penan; wt have now a very large number of parties, many o them unaffiliated with the Penang Badminton Asso ciation. It is common nowadays for the936 words
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Article, Illustration58 1939-08-25 14 Diana Pishwick former cham p i o n golfer, now the wife of lirig.-Gen. (ritchley, at the Savoy Chapel, after the christening of her daug h t e r Glenna. The baby is named after Gbenna Collett Vane, whom Mrs. Critchlcy beat in the final58 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Article366 1939-08-25 15 List Of Horses Ponies In Training the full list of horses tj ining for the Singapore ’■;mn Extra Professional held on Sept. 13 and W. TURLEY Mr. Harrison” -“Mr. Twin” Mr. J. T. Haydon 4.WOR T. L. FOX (1 Mr. Alan Loke —do—- do21 i —do•ia366 words
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Article, Illustration125 1939-08-25 15 Reuter. Great Bowling By Parker London, Aug. 24. At Swansea Surrey won by six wickets. Glamorgan 195 and 93 (Brown 5 for 48, Parker 4 for 7); Surrey 207 (Matthews 6 for 56) and 82 for 4 wickets. At Dover Yorkshire won by an innings and 14 runs.Reuter. - 125 words
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Article, Illustration84 1939-08-25 15 —Reuter. Australia Lose One Singles Brooklines, Aug. 24. IN the inter-zone final of the t Davis Cup tennis com- petition Quist (Australia) beat Mitic (Yug o s 1 a via) 6—o, 6—4, 6—3, and Puncec (Y u g o slavia) beat Brom wich A u s t—Reuter. - 84 words
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Article1051 1939-08-25 15 FIRST DAT OF S’PORE GOLD CUP MEETING RACE 1 2.30 p.m. PONIES —Class I—Division1 —Division 3 —5 J Furlongs 0 3 0 ST. CHARLES 7y 9.04 Mr. A. J. R. Rappard Van BreukeFn 3 0 0 BU 8y 8.11 Mr.. F. O. C. O’Neill Owner 11,051 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1939-08-25 15 SEI pw (mihJ Pgpsocigjvi h, W «10-S-E T 1 111 I“1 STEEL WINDOW FRAMES B FRENCH DOORS Iri etc. etc. TTI .u. “r—- J t j J imported makes. —j: jI U -H fI, M manufactured by Hl' I EASTERN MFG.CO. h iver Road H Penang. ’PHONK 148 A49 words
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Advertisement137 1939-08-25 15 “Fine! Just what I like WL myseli i Good work John! You certainly showed them a tiling or two today. Cigar- I ette? du Maurier. these are.” t kJ “Fine! Just u h.it 1 like r myself. Something with a bit of real flavone.- to i I/ 4» fe O137 words
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Article1202 1939-08-25 16 Passed Without Division ROYAL ASSENT RECEIVED THE SAME DAY LONDON, AUGUST 24. THE EMERGENCY POWERS BILL HAS RECEIVED THE ROYAL ASSENT. The House of Commons which listened to the Prime Minister’s statement in hushed attention and had displayed an under-current of impatience during the subsequent speeches as.—Reuter. - 1,202 words
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Article58 1939-08-25 16 KACW I—PIHARIOL, PRATIQUE ST. CHARLES RACE 2 GRONCMj DRIFT ON EASTER PARADE RACK 3—PINAFORE I|APPY SAL WINSOME KACE 4—MADAM KISSING CUP MURRAY COURT RACE S— COOLTUT ARTFUL SAILOR THE PURITAN RAUH h-SMOKE DREAMS JACK DRUCE GOLD POINT RACE 7 GOLDEN PLATEAU THE CUTTER BURRANEER R ACE 8-FREEDOM58 words
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Article57 1939-08-25 16 Indian Association v. Old Xaverians 5 The following will represent Indian Association on Sunday against the O.X.A. on the S.X.I. ground at 5.15 p.m:— Abdul Karim, Keim ail Singh, C. Lail Sur, Joshua, Sadu Singh, Subramaniam, Ganal, Mukand Singh, Angrez Singh, Jagir Singh, Russel. Umpire: —Mr. Amra Singb.57 words
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DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
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Article220 1939-08-25 16 KENNEDY CO’s SHARE LIST RUBBER Buyers Sellers A. Malay I- 4 1.45 ex B. Lintang Broga 4 2;‘ 47 Kemfss Par it Perak 4 05 Tapah 1.52| 1.571 MINING. Ampat 3/0 Austral Amal. 3/9 4/ Ayer Weng 70 75 B. Selangor 1.121 1.15cx Hong Fatt 54 50 Jelebu 47 521220 words
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Article74 1939-08-25 16 fiiiday. august 25. MIDDAY QUOTATIONS Penang Tin $114.25 Business done 50 tons Singapore Tin $114.25 RUBBER; Penang (Spot) 27 7 /8c Singapore (Spot) 28 3/8c COPRA: Sundried $3.50 Black Pepper $9.50 TAPIOCA; Medium $3.20 Fair Seed $2.75 RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. I $6.60 No. 2 $6.50 Rangoon WTiite74 words
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Article193 1939-08-25 16 A.A. ANTHONY CO’s QUOTATIONS TIN Buyers Sellers Ampat 3/6 3/9 A. Amalgamated 3/9 4/ Batu Selangor 1.12 J 1.15 Hong Fatt 56 58 Kampong Kamunting 6/ G/3 Katu 19/9 20/3 Klang River 1.70 1.75 Kramat 9/3 9/9ex Kuchai 112 1.14 Pahang Cons. 10/6 11/ Petalings 6.40 6.50 Pungah 15/6 16/193 words
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Article185 1939-08-25 16 RUBBER Buyers Seller» Ayer Panas 1.07 J 1.12} Bassetts 45 50 Batu Lintangs 1.00 1.03 Bentas 99 102 Brogas 50 55 Indragiris 1.17} 1.22} Kuala Sidims 2.10 2.20 Lunas 140 1.47} Malaka Pindas 1.12} 1.17} Mentakabs 37 39 Pajams 1.65 1.75 S. Tukangs 95 98 Tapahs185 words
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Article262 1939-08-25 16 Today’s Gallops THE PURITAN SHOWS GOOD SPEED (From (hir Ov r n Correspondent) Singapore, Today. Winding-up gallops of Trainer Hobbs’ charges, which were the last outstation horses to arrive, were done this morning on the second track. They are all in excellent trim and have been262 words
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Article21 1939-08-25 16 SOCCER. P. F. A. League, Div. 1— P.S.O. v. Customs, Victoria Green; P.M.R.C. v. C.R.C., Dato Kramat ground.21 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1939-08-25 16 Tit W---INDIA SUPER pF TYRF«i I Bl iaiHUJ i The a 1 I 100% tyre L k i with the /X i I r /W ■Z" 100% tread \W'u I ensuring loo°/ o \l y I 100% •grip I I BRITISH silence tht JML SAFETY mileage SUPTYRE S COMFORT MASTER62 words
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Advertisement210 1939-08-25 16 P. W. D. TENDER NOTICE Tenders will be received at the office f>f the State Engineer, Selangor, up to 3p.m. of the 31st August, 1939 for the construction of Class VIII Quarters, with modem sanitation at Any; Seng Road, Kuala Lumpur. I Plans and specifications may be seen and all210 words
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Advertisement533 1939-08-25 16 (Head Office) 216 Penan" Road r> Phone 1477 1478 with% I n Telegrams: ‘’Gazette” Penang Rates of Subscription for Pinang Gazett and Sunday Gazette PINANG GAZEI ii Local SS Monthlv Quarterly s 'g Haly-Yearly 750 inS Yearly dm SUNDAY GAZETTE Local s.S. <v Delivery fM s p Quarterly $1.25' Half-Yearly533 words
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