Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 13 November 1939
1939-11-13
1
12
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section22 1939-11-13 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 ?IBIJSHED DAILY No. 278. Vol. XCVIL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1939, PRICE 10 CENTS.22 words
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Article1070 1939-11-13 1 Inspiring Broadcast By Mr Churchill ALL BRITISH FORCES STRONGER TODAY London, November 13. Listing important events which have moved in Britain’s favour since the beginning of the war, Mr. Winston Churchill, in the course of a broadcast last night, said that Italy had adopted the—8.0. W. - 1,070 words
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Article591 1939-11-13 1 OF REPLY TO HAGUE OFFER London, November 13. The British and French replies to the Belgo-Dutch peace move are unanimously approved in the London press but doubt that the move would lead to peace is equally unanimous. The Labour paper “Daily Herald' says that the replies reflect591 words
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Article, Illustration119 1939-11-13 1 Shown Round By Duke Of Gloucester London, November 13. Reuter’s special correspondent with the B. E. F. writes that the Dominion Ministers and representative “■Reuter. of the Government of India, at present visiting the British forces in France, were taken right up to the front“■Reuter. - 119 words
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248 1939-11-13 1 Harbour Board Tugs To The Rescue MISHAP TO “SIRDHANA” No Information Yet As To Casualties Singapore., November J 3. The B. I. steamer “Sirdhana” was leaving Singapore this morning and the pilot had just left her when she went down by the bows, having248 words
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Article42 1939-11-13 1 tivitv in the air.—Reuter. Paris, Xov. 13. On the Western front German infantry detachments have shown activity at various points but all attacks were repulsed without difficulty. Heavy rain has been responsible for less activity in the air.—Reu-tivitv in the air.—Reuter. - 42 words
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Article108 1939-11-13 1 Reuter. THREATENING SOVIET TONE Helsinki, Nov. 13. M. Erko told foreign journalists that the Finnish Government is unlikely to make further concessions to the Soviet demands. While sympathising with the Soviet desire to strengthen their defences in the Leningrad district, the Finns, he said, must considerReuter. - 108 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1939-11-13 1 •‘SMILER" fed an COW GATE I r* 1 L Y wJ »t, for North Malaya Penany ETOWN DISPENSARY LTD.. Pena .a and I nob24 words
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Advertisement132 1939-11-13 1 COW GATE I for North Malaya Ptnangs— GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY LID., Penang and Ipoh. F wßi v *-f A J you can tell by the flavour it’s LAMB of exceptional quality —in fact it is the very finest lamb Aus- ’Qrpwj II itv v tralia and New Zealand produce. Deli- -'A*132 words
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837 1939-11-13 2 Any Proposal Will Be !F THERE IS REAL PEACE PROSPECT Larger Purpose For Which Britain Is Fighting London, Nov. 12. The King has sent separate replies in almost identical terms to Queen Wilhelmina and King Leopold. The reply expresses appreciation of the peac:837 words
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Article482 1939-11-13 2 RUGBY, NOV. 12. THE PARLIAMENTARY SECRETARY TO THE MINISTRY’ OF INFORMATION, SIR EDWARD GRIGG, IN A SPEECH THIS AFTERNOON SAID THAT HITLERISM, WHICH WE PLEDGED OURSELVES TO DESTROY, WAS SOMETHING MUCH STRONGER AND MORE PERVASIVE THAN THE MIND AND CHARACTER OF A SINGLE MAN. —8.0. W.—8.0. W. - 482 words
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Article70 1939-11-13 2 WORLD NEEDS NEW BETTER PEACE .—Reuter. Address By President Roosevelt Washington. November 11. The world needed a new and better peace—a peace which would forego the purposeless ambitions which created fear, declared Mr. Roosevelt in a telephone address on Founder’s Day Centenary at the Virginia Military Institute. "We seek .a.—Reuter. - 70 words
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Article125 1939-11-13 2 —Reuter. Gestapo Attempt On Hitler's Life? London. Nov. 11. Rcsarding the explosion in the Beer Cellar, this possibly was engineered by the Gestapo like the Reichstag fire but more likely it was a genuine attempt on Hitler's life. With so many of Hitlers Aryan subjects regarding him responsible—Reuter. - 125 words
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Article122 1939-11-13 2 —Reuter. IGNORANCE OF GOOD Pope’s Address To U.S. Bishops Vatican City, Nov. 12. In an encyclical addressed to the United States episcopates, the Pope declares that the root of all evil everywhere is ignorance of good and condemns the ‘‘numerous schools in the United States where—Reuter. - 122 words
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Article83 1939-11-13 2 SALE OF POPPIES CORNFLOWERS .—8.0. W. Immense Demand In London As Emblems Rugby, November 11. The popular enthusiasm for the An-glo-French alliance is strikingly illustrated in the immense demand today for emblems on sale in London streets in which the cornflowei. which is symbol of the French association of ancient.—8.0. W. - 83 words
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Article32 1939-11-13 2 —Reuter. Former Polish Garrison Commander London. November 11. M. Bartischewski. former Polish commander of Bromberg, was executed by j firing squad, according to the official German radio. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article91 1939-11-13 2 —Reuter. But No Damage Done London, November 11. A German plane today attacked a French channel steamer shortly after she left France with over 90 passengers. Two bombs dropped in the sea but none were hurt and the ship continued her crossing. The passengers saw the bomber.—Reuter. - 91 words
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Article208 1939-11-13 2 ,—B.OW. Details Reveal No Active Opposition Rugby, Nov. 12. Details beyond the terse account given in the official reports concerning R.A.F, flights over Berlin are now revealed. When the first pilot to make the flight reckoned that he was over the German capital, he came down,,—B.OW. - 208 words
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Article187 1939-11-13 2 —8.0. W, Swedish Norwegian To Be Painted Orange Rugby, November 11. The Air Ministry announces that approval has been given for neutral civil aircraft, which are shortly to fly between Britain. Sweden and Norway, to be painted orange to distinguish them from military aircraft. The service is—8.0. W, - 187 words
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Article112 1939-11-13 2 —8.0. W, The King Joint Chief Patron With M. Lebrun Rugby, Nov. 11. The King has accepted to become joint Patron-in-Chief with M. Lebrun, President of the French Republic, of the Anglo-French Ambulance Corps The patrons included practically every member of the War Cabinet. The idea is to—8.0. W, - 112 words
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Article207 1939-11-13 2 -8.0. W. Rugby, November 12 Naval circles here point out tnat the failure of German U-boats against the British merchant shipping— not one British merchantman has been lost this month—and their reluctance to deliver a direct attack in face of British antisubmarine measures, the most successful-8.0. W. - 207 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement165 1939-11-13 2 KEEP COOL Jn Jiertex Sports Stjirts Even on the hottest of days I I t you will feel cool and fresh in I these popular shirts. Owing I A to the fact that air is contained in the millions of cells which I ri make up the fabric—and air I165 words
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207 1939-11-13 3 HELD LIP FRENCH MACHINE-GUN FIRE Full Co-operation Of Plans For First Time Paris, November 11. LAN the front itself the night was calm but during the day the Germans staged two local attacks on the most complete scale yet seen at the—Reuter. - 207 words
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Article436 1939-11-13 3 Vru.s In Malay November 10. It is suggested that readers uld cut out this news in manised Malay and hand it Malay members of their toeholds, thus helping to keep Malay population informed nt the progress of the war. <<’ Malay news bulletins will i published daily.436 words
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633 1939-11-13 3 Bonds Hallowed Strengthened By Last War Memories And Common Sacrifices Armistice Day Messages Exchanged Between Democratic Powers Rugby, Nov. 11 The Twenty-first Anniversary Armistice Day celebrations, under war conditions, took place to-day. The familiar ceremonies associated with the solemn occasion were missing. There was no general observance of the twoReuter. - 633 words
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290 1939-11-13 3 Reuter. FINNISH PROPOSALS REJECTED Stockholm, November 11. M. Stalin declared he was unable to accept the Finnish counter proposals in the present form and refuses to renounce the claim for a mainland naval base, states a Helsinki telegram, which adds the Soviet is preparing a, Reuter. - 290 words
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191 1939-11-13 3 —8.0. W. Rugby, November 11 The anniversary of the granting of the charter, which made Plymouth a borough and removed a growing town from the jurisdiction of priory of Plumpton, is being celebrated tomorrow. The history of emancipation of towns from royal or—8.0. W. - 191 words
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Article93 1939-11-13 3 —Reuter. Japanese Offensive To Be Launched Shortly Chungking, November 12 Chinese field dispatches from the North Hupeh front predict an immediate outbreak ol fighting. It is reported that there are heavy Japanese concentrations in that sector. Chinese circles believe that Japanese forces will shortly launch an offensive!.—Reuter. - 93 words
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Article47 1939-11-13 3 -8.0. W. S. African Reserve I nits Established Rugby, November 11 The South African Defences Department announces that a reserve unit has been established for recruits over the age of 45. The purpose is to relieve permaiient force uniti from guard and other duties.—B.O.W.-8.0. W. - 47 words
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Article, Illustration753 1939-11-13 3 Armistice Day Message Of Hope And Encouragement London, Nov. 11 “We, no less than men, have real and vital work to do. The call has come and, from my heart, 1 thank you women of our great Empire for the way you have—8.0. W - 753 words
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Article170 1939-11-13 3 —Reuter. Change Suggested In! Some Quarters London, November 11. The question of the leadership of the i Labour Party and consequently the leadership in the coming session of Par- I ’iament is likely to loom large next week. Mr. C. R. Attlee, the leader for foui’ years,—Reuter. - 170 words
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Article97 1939-11-13 3 —Reuter. Two Bombers For R.A.F. On Board New York, Nov. 11. A barge in which two Lockhead bombers, consigned to the R.A.F.. had been loaded sank here. The barge was tied up at the pier awaiting the arrival of a British vessel to ship the—Reuter. - 97 words
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Article104 1939-11-13 3 —Reuter. Consul Unable To Interview Pilot Canton. November 12 Interviewed by Reuter regarding the Imperial Airways flying boat "Dardanus" which was forced down at Waichow Island by the Japanese on Wednesday, the British Consul, Mr. Gerald Syrell, said he had hitherto been unable to interview the pilot. Joe.—Reuter. - 104 words
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Article168 1939-11-13 3 —Reuter. Mayor La Guardia’s Message To Europe New 7 York, Nov. 11. The climax to thp citys Armistice Day celebrations came when 50.000 heard Mayor La Guardia broadcast a message to Europe, in which he referred to the difference between this and previous Armistice Days.—Reuter. - 168 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1939-11-13 3 K M 106%} I I t BECKYS The high reputation that “Diamond" Bedsteads have M/ A have established throughout Malaya i* based on merit. I IfOjfe For many yearn their extreme durahditv and v mIH *****111 l ha* l*<ome increasingly recognised I ■|j| ||B| f Lz—- as «dandard of quality73 words
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Article236 1939-11-13 4 Clerk On Breach Of Trust Charge Kuala Lumpur. TWO cases of alleged criminal breach of trust were mentioned before the First Magistrate, Kuala Lumpur, Mr. K. C. Redman, on Friday and in both the accused persons were Chinese. In one case the magistrate cautioned and236 words
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Article96 1939-11-13 4 Mr. Gaffar Khan To Be Leader Peshawar. Oct. 28. The Working Committee of the Frontier Provincial Congress Committee, which was vested with full powers by yesterday’s meeting of the Provincial Congress, it is learnt, has been formed into a “War Council” under the guidance of Khan96 words
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256 1939-11-13 4 Chinese Fined For Attempted Assault On Woman Singapore. A CIGARETTE case figured prominently in the evidence for the prosecution in the case in which Yio Kee Cher was on Thursday, convicted on a charge of using criminal force on Teo Hua, with intent to outrage256 words
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Article105 1939-11-13 4 Kuala Lumpur. Fourteen days’ rigorous imprisonment was the sentence passed on a Chinese named Ong Choon. who was charged with theft of two tins of paint worth $l3, by Mr. R.C. Redman in the First Court. The prosecution story was that the accused was seen removing105 words
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Article258 1939-11-13 4 Activities Of Alleged Unlawful Society Kuala Lumpur. A Hainanese named Ooi Yong Ann, charged this morning with assisting in the management of an unlawful society, was remanded in police custody for a week in order to enable the police to make further arrests. The case is258 words
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Article224 1939-11-13 4 External Defence Troops Of India IT may not be generally known that the Indian battalions aud other units now in Malaya belong to a specific category of th? Ind an Army known as external defence troopsThe basis of distribution of UnArmy in India is now’ as224 words
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Article158 1939-11-13 4 Accident Near Pudu Village Kuala Lumpur. A bullock, one of two drawing a cart, was killed, and a bus "Stop" signpost torn from its concrete foundation in a motor accident that occurred outside Pudu village on Friday. It appears that a Pontiac saloon car, driven by a158 words
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Article455 1939-11-13 4 Indian Community's (,ij t To Lepers Kuala Lumpur. INDIAN inmates of the Sungei Buloh Leper Settlement had their annual Deepavali treat on Friday, the arrangements being made by the Selangor Indian Association and the Seremban Rotary Club with funds raised from the Indian public. The principal455 words
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287 1939-11-13 4 Singapore. EK TOXG SENG, a twakow coolie who admitted stabbing the master of his vessel at Pulau Übin cci Aug. 18 this year, was sentenced to two years’ rigorous imprisonment at the conclusion of his Assizes trial on Thursday before Mr. Justice Pedlow.287 words
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50 1939-11-13 4 Karaikal, Oct. 27. M. Le Moignic, who represents French India in the French Senate, has cabled to the President of the French India Legislative Assembly, M. Thomas Aroul, that he has forwarded to the Government the loyalty message from the people of French India.50 words
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236 1939-11-13 4 Mysore Oct 2~ To bring about a peaceful atmosphere, and also better un.t standing between the i .7 Congress, prominent m Mysore, including Messrs. V o. r',,l* ram Mudaliar, M. C. Thammiah" M K. Madhavarao Powar. K. Danakoti Setty, B. S. Puttuswamy. p eru236 words
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Article84 1939-11-13 4 Singapore. A fine of $4O, or a month's imprisonment, was imposed on Police Corporal Purna Bahadur, in the district court on Friday, when he was convicted of allowing a prisoner to escape from the central police station lock-up on Oct. 18. The prisoner was a84 words
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Article80 1939-11-13 4 Discovery Off Railway Pier The body of an unknown Indian was found floating in the sea off th» F.M.B. Railway Pier in China Street Ghaut. The corpse, which was dressed in a new suit of clothes, was believed to have been in the water for80 words
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Article63 1939-11-13 4 A large gathering of fnen relatives were present at tht of Mrs. Chew Hock Kee nee Lim Saw Tin yesterday m<>-' > cortege left the deceasedat 37-C Presgrave Street ment at the Batu Gantong ne ery« Several florals were receive The deceased passed away63 words
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Advertisement29 1939-11-13 4 unchanging quality oL Wilts y IS Bw < «Bf ill Jr or k k ttUJUP TIGER BEER MADE FROM THEFIIEST malt hops yeast Distributed by Fraser C? Neave Ltd, I29 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1939-11-13 4 BOBBY BEARS ADVENTURES: Ruined Tower «JAHJI UUUUJW.. j /S cz zfwWk /-> (ft jr ffl. x n J c/' <rr auay let that jersey go brought a 'rescue party there 0 Oicro tneir cries auay. Dad* trrppuig on it. Noad Wil knot». Lucky for that reckless pair.46 words
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230 1939-11-13 5 EXPERIENCE AT KUALA KANGS AR Kuala Kangsar. Frequent curtailment of the water supply is causing much inconvenience to residents of the town of Kuala Kangsar. An official memorandum issued by tin* Acting Senior Executive Engineer, Kuala Kangsar under the caption “H ater Shortage, Kuala Kangsar”230 words
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Article189 1939-11-13 5 I arnil Found Dead On Railway Line Kuala Kangsar. When the 12.15 a.m. goods train had Lulled out of the station on Friday ight, a porter walking along the edge the platform came across the still -orm of a Tamil lying between the -'■ls and the platform.189 words
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2661 1939-11-13 5 Malayans Not Forbidden To Listen-in To German Broadeast “We Are Not Afraid Of What Berlin May Say" Al BRAND-NEW RUMOUR that people in Malaya will soon be forbidden to listen in to Berlin was Quashed by His Excellency the Governor, Sir Shenton Thomas, broadcasting from the2,661 words
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Article217 1939-11-13 5 Capt. Somerville s Driver Charged Taiping. Investigations by the police, into the recent outbreak of fire which took place in a bedroom of Capt. G. W. Somerville’s bungalow at Sw'ettenhain Road on Friday evening, resulted in the arrest of Haji Sulaiman bin Haji Abdul Wahid, driver to217 words
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Article355 1939-11-13 5 Social Personal The next meeting of the Legislative Council of the Straits Settlements will be held on Dec. 11. Raja Razman bin Raja Abdul Hamid. Malay aide-de-camp to the Sultan of Perak has been appointed Malay secretary to the Sultan. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Marks intend to spend the winter355 words
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91 1939-11-13 5 Flower Selling Campaign Atlpoh Ipoh. All Chinese business houses were clus-id yesterday, which was the anniversary of the late Dr Sun Yat Sen’s birthday. The Chinese National flag was flown irom all the principal buildings. •phe Perak Overseas Chinese launched a flower-selling campaign in aid91 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement145 1939-11-13 5 IF YOU WANT I THE BEST, BUY Sheaffers I I I J LIFETIME BEN H It’s guatanread For B Buy a (Erusaiirr watch and never be bothered with repairs AFTER FEVER CARE During fever, the whole system including the digestive organs is undermined and weakened. Convalescence will be hastened if145 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous222 1939-11-13 5 t H K ■■■■■■■KR majestic OPENS TODAY AT 3.00 6.15 9.30 p.in. p.. re A f Last The Picture The iole Town In Anxiously Awaiting To See i rival Screening Of One Time Most A t hentie Picture of Aerial Warfare. BRAND NEW RE-ISSUE COPY. HELLS ANGELS” s other picture222 words
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Miscellaneous113 1939-11-13 5 1 Already 12 Performances Still I Hundreds Unable To Gain Admission Yesterday I New In Its sth Big Day 1 All Previous Box-Office Records Smashed QUEEN'S The House of Big Hits I Owing to Phenomenal Success 5 SHOWS TODAY 11.30 a.m.—3 p.m.—6.15 p.m.— 9.30 p.m. 12 MIDNITE NOTE Midnight Matinee113 words
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Article543 1939-11-13 6 'T'HE greatest of all war songs, strangely enough, had nothing to do with wars or soldiers. English, Scottish, Welsh and Irish soldiers tramping over the roads of England, in billets, on their way up to the line, and in the trenches during 1914-18 sang, hummed and whistled “Tipperary.” The543 words
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Article91 1939-11-13 6 QUEEN’S CINEMA Maureen O’Sullivan and Johnny Weismuller in "Tarzan Finds A Son.” 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. MAJESTIC CINEMA “Hell’s Angels.” 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR CINEMA “Miss Foong Khiew.” (Cantonese Talkie). 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. ROYAL CINEMA “Sithaparanam” (Tamil Talkie) 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. CAPITAL TALKIE “Song91 words
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Article427 1939-11-13 6 Old Soldiers rpHEY dug the trenches long ago, And wore their gas masks when they must; They built the sand-bags row on row, Sodden with rain or choked with dust. The long years passed, and there were some Who told us to forget it now’; Surely, they427 words
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Article612 1939-11-13 6 Monday November 13. are not disturbed by bloodcurdling threats. Indeed we take them as a sign of our foe’s weakness," said Mr. W inston Churchill in the course of another inspiring broadcast last night. Ij 1 AIN’T hearts may gather courage from Mr. Churchill's612 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement242 1939-11-13 6 I I J I mH I I lk* M k »ji wi‘ 'Wiki i <J At.u< a Lil Wi®HO .jg gagjfeaea -—b IfR |K ».i .C|f-' J 'ds iii-1 *-l 11 wk* I "'i dsJ- EiW« MSA >‘ EgasEs ra RrW JjjFrS S«gM AC wpl yC-y.^ACC-Ah-d/^-L- Ay,' j§£ NO FINER242 words
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Advertisement19 1939-11-13 6 m p 0 O 1 ppjl I A S R H yft _jL Bd AV AILABLE AT ALL GARAGES19 words
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145 1939-11-13 7 ailing At Penan*' hi Maiden V oyage v ws has been received in Penang t Tongking” which caught ut seven miles from the Penang sometime last year and which d to Japan by the s.s. HolM.:ru on July 4 arrived al the Dock in spite of145 words
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Article330 1939-11-13 7 unveiling service of the Pykett al Stained-glass Window which ivcn by the family of the late Mis. G. F. Pykett. who were neei missionaries of the MethoMission in Penang, took place at ><■ b<>n Nyor Methodist Church at m. yesterday. beautiful painting of the330 words
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1368 1939-11-13 7 MILITARY AND VOLUNTEER FORCES HEAR SOLEMN ADDRESS Now, again we are at war. Less than a generation of peace has been ours. Children of men who fought and died in the iast war are now in the trenches or at sea or in the1,368 words
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Article575 1939-11-13 7 Specific Purpose Of This II ar To End All JT«rs We regret that tonight we are un- to welcome you —our guests—in same way as we have done for years the past, namely as guests at our ofd Armistice Night dinner”, said Mr. i A. Green575 words
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Article316 1939-11-13 7 FOR EVACI ATED CHILDREN IN ENGLAND I Three cases of warm clothing, both worn and new, for i evacuated children have been despatched to England, and Mrs. A. M. Goodman very gratefully thanks all those who have responded so generously to her appeal. The following316 words
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91 1939-11-13 7 A CCORDING to a message reteived from Kedah this morning, the new moon was seen in Kedah yesterday, which meant the breaking of the fa<t which had lasted a month, and heralded the great Muslim festival of Ramadan. Muslims throughout Malaya are therefore celebrating91 words
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Article65 1939-11-13 7 Disorderly Conduct At Rope Walk Disorderly conduct by refusing to permit a ricsha-pullex- to proceed along Rope Walk about 8 p.m. on November 12, cost two Chinese $2 each, when they were fined by Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Penang Middle Court this morning on pleading65 words
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Article91 1939-11-13 7 It is most undignified to fight on the load,” said Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the j Penang Middle Court this morning, to* I two Malay women, Mahbee binti Chei matand Amiria Bee, who pleaded guilty when they were charged with disorderly conduct by fighting in91 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1939-11-13 7 HEYMAN BUTTER The fresh delicate flavour of HEYMAN BUTTER is due to the ideal conditions under which it is made. Produced in Victoria, Australia, it is handled and packed with scrupu*<>us care n or der to ensure that it wilt keep in perfect conI M^ JOSEPH TRAVERS SONS, LTD. SINGAPORE,155 words
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Article633 1939-11-13 8 Ceylonese Hohl Meeting A representative gathering of the Ceylonese residents of the Batang Padang District assembled at the Tapah Court House on Thursday last at 7 p.m. with Mr. K. Karthigasu in the chair, to consider ways and means of raising contributions for the Malaya Patriotic633 words
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DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
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Article267 1939-11-13 8 KULBLM B u y« r Allenby s 135 Ayer Panas 1 4i> Bassetts 55 6 Batu Lintangs 115 L2U Benias Borellis 1.47| Brcgas 75 7 1; Indragiris 1.47 J 1-5 Kempas 2.12 J Kuala Sidims 2 55 2 Lunas I- 30 J’®* Malaka Pindas 15° 153267 words
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Article310 1939-11-13 8 SOON THEAM CO’s QUOTATIONS TIN Buyer» Beller» Ampats 5 5,3 A. Amalgamated 6 6 7/ A. Hitam 25 26 Bangrins 22 9 23 9 Batu Selangors 1.67£ 1.72| Hong Fatts 1.00 1.03 Jelebus 1.05 1.10 Johans 31i 334 Kamras 1/71 1/101 Kamuntings 10 9 11 6 K. Lanjuts 20 9310 words
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Article206 1939-11-13 8 A A. ANTHONY CO’s QUOTATIONS T|N Buyers Sellers *.5 5 3 Ampat J Ayer Hitam 2o Ayer Weng 85 Batu Selangor 1.674 1.724 Berjuntai 19 8 11/6 Hitam 42 i 45 Hong Fatt 1-00 103 Jelapang 32 3 33/ Kampong Lanjut 20/6 21.3 Kamunting 10/9 11 6 Klang River 2.05206 words
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Article242 1939-11-13 8 KENNEDY CO’s SHARE LIST RUBBER Buyers Seller» Allenby 1.35 1.424 Ayer Hitam 95 1.05 ex Ayer Panas 1.45 1.524 Batu Lintang 1.15 1.174 Broga 75 774 Changkat Serdang 1.10 1.20 Glenealy 145 1.50 Hamilton 1.674 1.75 Indragiri 1.50 1.55 Kuala Sidim 2.50 2.60 Sungei Tukang 1.124 1.15 ex Tapah 2.00242 words
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Article154 1939-11-13 8 LEAN CO’s QUOTATIONS MINING Buyers Bellerr Ampats 5/ 5/3 A. Wengs 85 9o B. Selangors 1.65 1.724 Hong Fatts 1.00 1.074 Jelebus 1.05 l.lOcd Johans 32 35 Jelapangs 32/ 33/ Katus 22/3 23/ K. Lanjuts 20/3 21/3 Kuchais 1.70 I.Bocd Kramats 12/ 12/9 Kamras 1/9 2/ Laruts 6/74 7/ Lukuts154 words
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Article359 1939-11-13 8 Weekly Share Report THE following is business done a prices of shares in the Market during the view. The price of Tin he rechanged throughout ,ri unLondon and sll7\ i Tin shares have conti good demand at inini-o though a little profi ates close has caused a359 words
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Article40 1939-11-13 8 Following are donations to tb.e Malaya Patriotic Fund, Penang Women s Branch, Wool Material Fund Amount previously acknowledged: Mrs. J.P. Souter Indo-Ceylonese Ladies’ Committee, Penang Mrs. T. Rogers-Snowball Bridge Mrs. D.P. White-Snowball Bridge Total $2,674.4540 words
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Article109 1939-11-13 8 —8.0. W. New Recruits Of I ’in* Type Rugby, N'> v 11Considerable expansion of Navy personnel has taken pku outbreak of the war. This has lv necessitated by the commit ships in the Reserve Fleet, for 1 mally no peace time complenr and a large number—8.0. W. - 109 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement856 1939-11-13 8 BANKS HONG KONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING ,7~j CORPORATION II 1 i WOMorporated in the Colony of Hongxong Vtw liability of members is limited to th- (W «■tent and in manner prescribed b\ fl rMttnance No. 0 of 1929 of the Colony I Head Office: HONG KONG. I \FZ MVthoriaed CapitalSso.ooo.ooo856 words
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Article579 1939-11-13 9 Advance In Many Directions America's leadership in the world of chemistry was reflected in Boston recently as the 98th meeting of the American Chemical Society in which 5.000 chemists and industrialists participated. opened with papers giving the latest discoveries in practically every branch of chemistry from579 words
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Article884 1939-11-13 9 WEARNES Al < SERVICES LTE Mails for conveyance by V.’eame Air Services Ltd., to Ipoh, Kual Lumpur and Singapore will be close< at the Gineral Post Office, Penang a 10 a.m. on Tuesday 14th instant. RADIO TELEGR IMS FOR BRITISH SHIPS Telegrams for rad otelegraph trans mission to884 words
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573 1939-11-13 9 ‘‘’ldeal Blockade Fleet*’ Sent To Hawaii Washington, Oct. 4. INDICATING America’s increasingly stiff attitude toward Japan, Government and Congressional circles last night flatly rejected Japanese press complaints against the establishment of a powerful American naval “security patrol” in the Pacific this week. Navy Department officials573 words
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Article618 1939-11-13 9 Commercial Ties To Be Strengthened The Hague. With improvements and intensification in world transport and the in- creasing urgency of opening up any j region offering new possibilities in a seemingly crowded world, New Guinea j has been drawn within the sphere of European enterprise. Thus618 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1551 1939-11-13 9 y jow Bl i TO-DAY SHORTWAVE STATIONS B. B. C. BROADCASTING transmission—five. News In English From 6.40 9.35 a.m. GSB 9.51 Mc/s (31.55 m.) (Local Time) USE 11 88 Mc/s (25.29 m.) B c OSD 1175 Mc/s (25.53 in.) Transmission 5 650 am TRANSMISSION—SIX. 7.50 a m’ From 10.00 11.501,551 words
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Miscellaneous261 1939-11-13 9 cast), 8.13 Close Down, (approx.) F M. 6.00 Light Music. 6.05 8.8. C. News Bulletin (Rebroadcast). 6.10 Indian Music, (approx.) 7.00 Concerv by Small Orchestras. 800 Announcements. 805 Dance Music. 8.35 B.EC. News Bulletin cast). 9.00 Close Down (approx.) ROME 2RO 11.81 me s (25.4 m.) NOVEMBER 5 NOVEMBER 18.261 words
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Indian News & Views
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473 1939-11-13 10 Allegations Against Congress Governments Ajmer, Oct. 27. jyjk. I 4 AZ LU L HAQ, Premier of Bengal, who is here on a short visit, has issued the following statement: In my statement from Delhi on the Congress decision on the Viceroy s statement I473 words
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1002 1939-11-13 10 Mr. Gandhi’s Answer To A Muslim Correspondent Bombay, Oct. 28. IVE and let live, or mutual forbearance and toleration, is the law of life” replies Mahatma Gandhi in today s Harijan to a Muslim correspondent. Under the caption, “Am I a1,002 words
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Article119 1939-11-13 10 Lahore, Oct. 23. The Punjab Government are, it is understood, taking adequate air raid precautions in almost all the big cities in Northern and Central Punjab. It is learnt that Lahore has been divided into two parts—Cantonment and the Ci tv, including- the civil lines. So119 words
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Article462 1939-11-13 10 Eastern States’ Assurance Of Help Calcutta, Oct. 28. Steadfast loyalty and unflinching devotion to the person and Throne of His Majesty the King-Emperor were expressed by a resolution adopted at a meeting, in Calcutta this morning, of the Council of Rulers of the Eastern States Agency,462 words
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Article103 1939-11-13 10 Popular Assembly To Be Reconstituted Rajkot, Oct. 29. Under the reforms announced in the Rajkot Gazette extraordinary the Rajkot State Popular Assembly will be reconstituted so as to consist of 60 members excluding the President of whom 40 will be elected, and 20 nominated. Fourteen of the103 words
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Article256 1939-11-13 10 Hindu Temple Desecrated' Allegations Against Tondi Muslims Devakottai, Oct. 27. TTINDU residents, who are in a minority in Tondi village, have submitted a Mahazar to the District Magistrate, Ramnad, complaining of oppression by Muslims, who are in a majority, consequent on their (Hindus’) voting 1 for Congress candidates in the256 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement258 1939-11-13 10 Mansfield Co., Ltd. z Chartered Bank Building, Penang Tel. 1366. Oeean Building, Collver Quay. Singapore Tel. 5151 BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings ta United Kingdom and United States of America. Oates are not guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Conference War Clauses. WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE (SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE258 words
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Advertisement170 1939-11-13 10 P.&O.S.N. COMPANY Mail Passenger And Cargo Services. Penang United Ipngdom > Details on application. Penang Far East Passengers are requested to register their requirements but er present circumstances sailings are perforce restricted. A regular service is maintained between Singapore, Port Sv n ham, Teluk Anson and Penang per S/S “BULAN”.170 words
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Article771 1939-11-13 11 HANDICAPS FOR TOMORROW RACE 1—2.30 P.M. PONIES —Class I—Division1 —Division 3 —6 Furlongs i PHARICL 6y 8.09 Dr. W. H. Brodie Billett SHOOT UP lOy 8.06 Major T. L. Fox Owner' SYCILLTAN 7y 8.02 Mr. A. Van Tooren Duval MISS WENDY 8y 8.02 Mr. H.771 words
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49 1939-11-13 11 Ipoh Old st. Marians of Kuala Lumpur u tlie Y.W.C.A. Reserves three-nil he latter’s ground on Saturday in their first match of the visit. the goats were scored late in the •all; Miss Ponnamnalam and Miss Gr< nier <2> were the scorers.49 words
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Article68 1939-11-13 11 Mrs. Litchfield Wins Ladies’ Spoon Teluk Anson In the Ladies' Spoon (stroke) Golf Competition of the Lower Perak Club, Teluk Anson, played here on Tuesday. November 7. Mrs. E. Litchfield was the winner with a score of 49 1/3 nett. I G Maitland won the One68 words
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Article537 1939-11-13 11 PENANG LOSE TO PERAK Ipoh. The Perak Women’s State Hockey XI scored a well-deserved victory over the Penang Ladies’ Hockey Club, beating them Iby two goals to one on the Ipoh Club •padang on Saturday. The match was in aid of the Earl Haig Fund and was537 words
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113 1939-11-13 11 A friendly match was played between the Snow White and the Express on November 10 at the former’s premises, the Snow "White winning by 6 games to 1. Results: (Snow White players mention first): Loh Hin'Khoe beat Sin Hun Guan: 3—l. Lee Guan Khew beat113 words
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589 1939-11-13 11 Triangular Meet At Ipoh Ipoh. In a rather dull game of hockey, played throughout in a steady drizzle on the Padang on Saturday, the Perak Colts “A" beat the Penang Colts “A” by two goats to nil. On the run of play, the Penang589 words
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Article316 1939-11-13 11 Ipoh P. T. Win 1-0 In Hockey Encounter The Penang Ladies' Hockey Club sustained a surprising defeat on the Ipoh Club padang yesterday when they went down to the Posts Telegraphs XI by a solitary goal. A treacherously slippery ground did not permit a fast game,316 words
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612 1939-11-13 11 3-0 Piclory For Penang Selangor Chinese Recreation Club who are on a visit to Penang yesterday met the Chinese Recreation Club at hockey on the ictoria Green and were beaten by three goals to nil. lor a time there was little to choose between612 words
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Article285 1939-11-13 11 Results Of Badminton Ping-Pong Finals Scintillating badminton was seen in the finals of the Novices’ Singles, the Junior Singles, and the Handicap Doubles played during the week-end. In the Novice’s event. Tan Teik Pin, a comparatively unknown player, become champion for the first time, defeating Loh285 words
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341 1939-11-13 11 PENANG CENTRE BRIGADE ORDERS DUTY PARADES BRIGADE FOR THE MONTH ENDING HEADQUARTERS. 30th NOVEMBER 1939: 115 > McAlister Road. Penang, Ist November 1939. PENANG DIVISION I PARADE AT LI TEK SEAH, Carnarvon Street. Tel: 1374 Every Monday at 6.00 p.m. Squad A Every Wednesday at341 words
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273 1939-11-13 12 Nigftt Empress And Flying Column Likely Winners (By “CAPT. DASH') Singapore, Today. NIGHT EMPRESS (Whalan) did one of the best gallops this morning, when she put in a full-stretched gallop over three furlongs on the second track. Another inmate of the273 words
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Article57 1939-11-13 12 —Reuter. Counter-Proposals By Puppet Mayor Shanghai. November 12 Mr. Fu Siao-en. Mayor of the Special Municipality of Greater Shanghai called on Mr. C. S. Franklin. Chairman of the Shanghai Municipal Council, this afternoon and handed over counter-nroposals regarding the question ot the extrasettlement’s roads. The nature of—Reuter. - 57 words
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Article44 1939-11-13 12 RACE 1: PI3ARIOL NIGHTSHADE RACE 2: DEWBERRY RUSSIAN ROSE RACE 3: SILVER LACE DANCING FOAM RACE 4: EMPIRIC SALADIN RACE 5: SOHO HAPPY SAL RACE 6: MISS ZIP® NIGHT EMPRESS RACE 7: SMOKE DREAMS FLYING COLUMN RACE 8: LADY PIPER HARRIFORD44 words
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Article292 1939-11-13 12 Tottenham’s 8--2 Victory The following are the results of today’s “Districts” soccer matches: SOUTH A Orient 5, Southend 1. Crystal Palace 3, Charlton 4. Millwall 2. West Ham 2. Norwich 1, Arsenal 1. Tottenham 8, Watford 2. SOUTH B Aidershot 4, Portsmouth 4. Bournemouth 2, Fulham 1.292 words
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289 1939-11-13 12 -Reuter. NO EXTENSION OF FLOODING OF MAIN DEFENCES Amsterdam, Nov. 11 British residents in Holland have received letters from the consulate advising them to return to England if there is no particular reason for staying. Reuter understands the measure is merely precautionary and-Reuter. - 289 words
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Article150 1939-11-13 12 Kwong all Defeats Youngsters The Kwong Wah Basket-Ball Team as was expected, completed their fifth victory in defeating the Youngsters Basket-Ball Team by 18 to li points on Sunday in a friendly match which took place at the latter’s court at Argyll Road. The game started at 5.15150 words
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Article41 1939-11-13 12 -8.0. W. Rugby, November 12. It was stated this evening that the Prime Minister’s gout continues to improve, but he is still unable to put his foot to the ground. Mr. Chamberlain’s general health remains excellent. -8.0. W.-8.0. W. - 41 words
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Article104 1939-11-13 12 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13. TIN: Penang $ll7 37J Business done Buyers, no sellers. Singapore $ll7 37 RUBBER: Penang Spot Kennedy’s (Nov. 13) 39 jc Bcustead’s (Nov. 11) 38£c Singapore Spot Kennedy’s (Nov. 13) 39]c Bcustead’s (Nov. ID 38'c (OPR A: Sundried $4 20 Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $5.50104 words
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Article26 1939-11-13 12 —Reuter. Paris, Nov. 12. A French communique says: “There were raids at various points on the Front during the night.”—Reuter.—Reuter. - 26 words
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Article38 1939-11-13 12 Germany ProiniMS Consideration The Hague, Nov. The German Minister I H formed the Dutch Fon ,n Mim-ti i u the peace offer of Que- n V.’niielmina King Lecoold would be amined” by' the German G38 words
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Article287 1939-11-13 12 New Measures Taken hi Germany Evidence of poor morale in Germany is adduce” ,x dame Tabouis, the famous Paris journalist, in an article ,n the Daily Mail. Fully aware of what is goin£ on in the Ke” Madame Tabouis, the Fuehrer daily takes new in view of287 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1939-11-13 12 TONIGHT Midnight Matinee AT QUEEN’S Tarzan Finds A Son” (At Reduced Prices) A 1A Nc E s R M H ■w-- ji I PYRENE Sand Con- A cainrr complete with ,S| long-handled Scoop and Hoe removing light incendiary bombs as pro- PHOMENE Foam DV C C e r vfsionally recommended89 words
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Advertisement361 1939-11-13 12 (Head Office) 216 Penan-' Phone 1477 147 L Telegrams: “Gazi't xtp ns n '‘ani?. Rates of Subscription f or [> and Sundav Ga? PINANG GAZi r/j Local s t,- c Delivery r Monthly $2.50 Quarterly 7. 50 Half-Yearly 15 00 i 2oo Yearly 30.C0 SUNDAY GAZEid, 48 00 Local S361 words
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