Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 12 April 1940

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 22 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY jfo. 87. Vol. XCVIII. FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1940. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • 236 1 Attempting To Join Norwegians CONTACT EFFECTED OFF BERGEN Stockholm. April 12 According to authoritative Norwegian circle* here. British forces, it is understood, have effected a short distance south of Narvik, and are endeavouring to join the Norwegian forces. The same sources state that the British
    Reuter.  -  236 words
  • 113 1 —Reuter. London, April 12 While an accurate comparison of ti e British and German losses in this week’s naval battle is impossible at the moment, a rough calculation bears out Mr. Churchill's opinion that "the German fleet is crippled in important respects." “The Germans have lost four
    » —Reuter.  -  113 words
  • 259 1 —Reuter. Chungking, April 12 In an effort to check the Chinese advance on Nanchang, the capital of Kiangsi Province, the Japanese have broken the dykes of Fu River, flooding the countryside south of Nanchang. according to Chinese reports. Chinese forces northwest of Nanchang in their advance
    —Reuter.  -  259 words
  • 224 1 Stockholm, April 12. BATTLE between British and German warships is reported to lie in progress off Trondheim. British aeroplanes are also reported to have bombed German warships and aircraft in Trondheim Fjord this evening. An earlier report states that German warships there are believed to be
    —Reuter.  -  224 words
  • 34 1 -Reuter. It i.s reported in Stockholm that the Germans have been ordered to secure the person of KING HAAKON of NORWAY /abovet at all costs but hare faded. -Reuter.
    -Reuter.  -  34 words
  • 84 1 —Reuter. Measures Taken hi Holland Amsterdam, April 12. It is reported that extra ammunition has been issued to the German troops opposite the Dutch frontier. The military precautions and the disposition of troops in Holland are continuing. The work was all done as inconspicuously as possible
    —Reuter.  -  84 words
  • 180 1 Reuter. Statement By M. Reynaud Paris, April 12. M. Reynaud. speaking in the Chamber. said that 22 ships were at the bottom of the ocean, of which 18 were German and 4 British. No French vessels were lost. M. Reynaud declared that Germany’s initial tactical success proved
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  • 365 1 NYBERGSVND BOMBED Stockholm, April 12. VTYBERGSUND is reported to have been completely destroyed by bombing which lasted an hour. The report that the Norwegian Royal family and members of the Government were there during the attack is denied. It is learned from a reliable source that
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  • 113 1 Reuter. London, April 12. Reports have reached Paris that Holland and Belgium have been faced with new German threats, says the "Daily Telegraph’s” correspondent there. It is i believed that the fate of Denmark and Norway’ had caused the Dutch and Bei- gians to
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  • 60 1 —Reuter. May Flare Lp Any Moment Paris, April 12. The Front might blaze up any day, said a War Ministry spokesman. giving the warning that “events in North Europe must not make us forget the front between the Moselle and the Rhine.” He added that “at
    —Reuter.  -  60 words
  • 336 1 .—Reuter. Reactions To Speech Of Mr. Ch urchill London, April 12 The rising of the Commons less than an hour after Mr. Churchill’s 63 minutes speech Is the best indication of his personal success today, states Reutei’s Lobby Correspondent. “Leave it to the Navy" summed
    .—Reuter.  -  336 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 22 1 I eJ MMF/GATE ■T fOK your I IBE*<i z ra XIL 4f<Hts for North Malaya Penang:— qji’ORGETOVVN dispensary ltd., Penang and Ipoh.
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    • 77 1 I /c -J? < f _l Agents for North Malaya <£ Penang/ GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY LTD, Penang and Ipoh. Owl JI Pleasant and appetising changes can be made in breakfast menus vW ky serving some of the excellent yy Smoked Fish which we can offer. r > TQy There is quite
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  • 2698 2 PRELUDE TO BIGGER EVENTS ON LAND Mr. ChurchilFs Statement In Commons ALL GERMAN SHIPS IN SKAGGERAK AND KATTEGAT WILL BE SUNK London, April 12. VIR- WINSTON CHURCHILL, speaking in the Commons today on the latest war developments, concluded his statement with
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  • 180 2 Stockholm, April 11. Bergen is reported to have been recaptured by the Norwegians this morning, according to a telephone message which, it is declared, has been received from Bergen by the newspaper “Nya Daglig Allehanda. aircraft defence was encountered. —Reuter. Reuter was informed in authoritative quarters
    aircraft defence was encountered.—Reuter.  -  180 words
  • 103 2 It isn’t always naughtiness that makes children go off their food. It is more often Nerviness,” tired digestion and the need for the stimulus of a new. palatable easily digested food Finicky children respond very readily to Horlicks. They love its flavour, it keeps them regular
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  • 108 2 —Reuter. Proclamation By Roosevelt Washington, April 10. President Roosevelt has issued a proclamation, re-defining the combat area established under the United States Neutrality Law. Details of the proclamation have not yet been made public but it is presumed it extends to Scandinavia: what matters is the zone
    —Reuter.  -  108 words
  • 92 2 —Reuter. Two Off North-East Coast London, April IL The Air Ministry announces that whilst on patrol duty in the early evening off the North-east coast, a Hurricane aircraft of the Fighter Command of the RJLF-, shot down two enemy Heinkel bombers. It is officially announced that
    —Reuter.  -  92 words
  • 34 2 Reuter. Berlin. April 11. The sinking of the Bremen in Norwegian territorial waters is denied by the Official News Agency which says: “The Bremen is safe and sound in harbour.”—
    Reuter.  -  34 words
  • 216 2 ..—Reuter. German Advance Held Up Stockholm, April 11. M. Hambro. w’ho is now at Storkholm, stated that the Commander of the Norwegian Forces in the North had been instructed to make contact without delay with the British forces and added that the
    ..—Reuter.  -  216 words
  • 97 2 —Reuter. Demonstration By Beljfian Students Brussels. April 11 A hundred University undergraduates sang the British National Anthem and the Marseillaise during a pro-Ally demonstration outside the British Embassx today. The students also shouted “Long Live the Allies" and "Down with Aggression.” Afterwards a delegation of six
    —Reuter.  -  97 words
  • 142 2 property in the United States. —Reuter. No Necessity Of Paying Cash Washington. April 11 Norway can still cuy arms in the United States without the necessity of paying cash since the proclamation is concerned only with the combat zone and does not extend
    property in the United States.—Reuter.  -  142 words
  • 62 2 —Reuter. Germans Building Embarkation Piers Brussels, April 11. According to the Luxembourg newspaper the LuTembvrtj the Germans are building embarkation piers along the Moselle, which constitutes a large part of the German-Luxemburg frontier.—Reuter. MOUTH OF SCHELDT MINED Ostend, April IL Mines are being laid at night in
    —Reuter.  -  62 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 164 2 IDAN C I N G f) EVERY V WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 1 1) AND y SATURDAY I AT THE E.&O. HOTEL Harry Lammert And His Orchestra y TEL. 322 5 Great Health Benefits You Need Every Day Delicious Quaker Oats KU rich in THIAMIN* and 4 'SWHBBK other vital food necessities
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  • 771 3  -  THE RIGHTS OF MAN debate" K rpHE Ten Clauses of H. A G. Wells’ suggested Draft Declaration are now complete and open to full debate. Each clause has been presented on its own merits and not in order of priority. That, too, is open to debate. J.
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  • 1019 3 The clauses are arranged in the debating sequence used by H.G. Wells, as chairman, and not in order of possible priority. Priority is a matter for debate. Cut out this list and keep it by you. (1) PROTECTION AGAINST VIOLENCE:— “That no man shall be subjected to any
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  • 205 3 British Censor’s arm ng London,. jO\ E on the Dole,” Walter Greenwood’s trenchant play of the industrial North, is threatened with the Censor’s ban if it s made into a film. x author has been informed by B JZ Board Film Censors that the fum
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 359 3 Rif r I 7 TO t miiiiw -V 4?? Jr fas 1 ißk Ilk *if j -11 -I n f i I iim XaHK. 1 walk 1 w < —Uhl THE CAR THAT GIVES YOU SO mUCH EXTRA •Outstanding new big-car appear- big car in the 10 h.p. class, the
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  • 516 4 Bringing Happiness And Security SIR CLUTHA MACKENZIES TALK TO K. L. ROTARIANS K ua j a Lumpur. TJEFERENCE to the great work done by St. Dunstan’s which has branches all over the world was made by Sir Clutha Mackenzie, Director of the Institute
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  • 508 4 URGED MEN TO UNITE AND FIGHT Singapore. 4 LLEGED to have used words urging employees of the Singapore Harbour Board not to carry on their work during the recent strike, Leung Wai, 25-year-old -Cantonese, was convicted in the Singapore fifth court on Wednesday.
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  • 418 4 Bulletin In Romanised Malay Aoril 10. Kejadian2 yang sa-kunyung2 dalam masa 24 jam yang lepas ini ia-lah Jerman telah melanggar negeri Denmark dan Norway. Perbuatan ini telah memeranjatkan seluroh dunia dan menjadikan sakalian-nya sangat marah lagi akan Jerman. Merata2 dunia semua orang menchela keras akan perbuatan Nazi yang
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  • 155 4 HOW a Chinese girl of the Child Welfare Society who, while sitting in the car of Lady Thomas, wife of the Governor, came face to face with her father, a ricksha puller, was told by Mrs. B. C. Roberts at the annual general
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  • 246 4 Vessels To Have Old Familiar Names TVTEW ships with familiar names will soon be calling at Singapore and Penang to carry on the round-the-world service of the American President Lines. They are under construction at Newport News, Virginia. The U.S. Maritime Commission has already confirmed
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  • 217 4 Young Girl A Willing Party Kuala Lumpur At the Selangor Assizes on Wednesday in the Supreme. Court, Kuala Lumpur. Mr. Justice Cussen gave judgment in a case in which a young Tamil named Manikam had previously pleaded guilty to a charge of rape. His
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  • 233 4 Witness Sent To Prison Kuala Lumpur. The first murder trial at the second Selangor Assizes was dramatically concluded on Tuesday afternoon, when the accused, Wong Lim was discharged. The case was expected to finish on Wednesday, but owing to the contradictory evidence of two of
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  • 161 4 Cautioned For Abuse ()i A Malay Malacca. An allegation that he w r as abused by a Kathi w r as made in the Police Court on Tuesday when Said Ahamad Lin Said Mohamad Alabshi, a Kathi of Malacca town, appeared before Mr. J. G. Rappoport, the Malacca
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 277 4 AND HERE’S HOW IT HAPPENED.. ((and that’s the Y (/fo 7 X v I WAY HE IS ALWAYS J 9\ J"X Hr<e) NO l DON T WANT T 0 f what makes 1... I’m afraid -7 A XJ PLAY BRIDGE OR GO J YOU SO IRRIT- /WE’RE GOING > ■C,-
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 41 4 NEWS Wffl± A SMILE By T. H. Palmar Romances between men and women employed in war departments are increasing. I Ise*' 'cli /131 k n vS&K I CffWWWMMSk Vi., ‘Not so much of the Z 99, Colonel. Just call me Z”
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    • 36 4 WHAT A WAR! By Gilbert Wilkinson (F X to r gS GERTIE GESTAPO (The Synthetic Spy) Dear Fuehrer—Pigeons under the care and tuition of professors now receive messages verbally. Is this Britain’s Secret Weapon Heil !—G.G.
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  • 600 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Raja Abdul Hamid, Aide-de-camp to His Highness the Sultan of Perak is taking a holidav in Penang for health reasons. He is staying at Tanjong Tokong with his family. Mi’. D. W. McLeod, headmaster, Rafles Institution, Singapore, is shortly leaving on retirement. He expects to h*ave about the
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  • 668 5 Sequel To Fatal Motor Accident AMENDED PLEADINGS BY PLAINTIFFS COUNSEL ALLOWED I I EARING of the suit in which an elderly Penang Chinese 1 1 is suing two others for damages for the loss of his son. who died following a motor lorry crash,
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  • 225 5 Gambling Parties Rounded I p A game with cards among a num-1 ber of Indians was interrupted when the police led by Detective-Inspector Choo Kok Weng raided house No. 61 Love Lane about 4 p.m. on April 10. The raid resulted in the arrest of Manikam. Muthusamy,
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  • 57 5 The Magazine Police conducted a gambling raid on a house in Siam Roid yesterday afternoon, when five persons, four cf whom were women, were arrested The raid was led' by Inspector E. Abdui Rahman whe was accompanied by plain clothes Police conr‘ables. Various articles and
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  • 177 5 “Will Pay Employer From Wages’’ A charge of theft while being employed as a servant in an eating shop at 86-B Macalister Lane on April 6 was preferred against Karupayah who appeared in the Penang Third Police Court before Mr. A. W. Bellamy yesterday.
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  • 105 5 Machine Damaged, But Rider Unhurt A Chinese girl cyclist was knocked down by a car at Macalister Road ne«r the junction of Lorong Susu yesterday afternoon. Fortunately, however. she escaped unhurt although her machine was badly damaged. The car. driven by a Malay, was
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  • 142 5 MAN DRAGGED ALONG BY CAR FOR 60 FEET Sungei Patani. A FATAL accident occurred on Wednesday night about 9.40 o’clock near Sungei Lallan g about four miles away from Sungei Patani when a Chinese lost his life. A car. K. 716, going from Sungei Patani towards
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  • 241 5 Remains Taken To Alor Star From Penang Alor Star. The death occurred at Kedah House, j Penang, on Tuesday night, of Tunku Azi- l zan. the youngest son of His late Highness Tunku Mahmud. The deceased who was j only about 16 years of age and
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  • 74 5 Raja Of Perlis Motors To Alor Star Alor Star. H. H. the Raja of Perlis motored down from Perlis and called upon H. H. the S-ultan of Kedah on Tuesday morning, to offer the Sultan his congratulations on the occasion of his Diamond Jubilee. After the
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  • 166 5 Accused WAlling To Pay Compensation A free fight among several boys resulting in one of them sustaining a fracture of the arm was recalled when a youth. Lee Eng Kiang, who was alleged to have caused the fracture, appeared before Mr. A. W. Bellamy in
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 153 5 NEW WORLD FRIDAY, I STH APRIL, ’944) 1. Grand Nooran Opera Tengku Ampuan Senari. 2. Cantonese Wayang Thim Chia Yee. 3. Rongge n g 3 Charming Gills. I. Metropole Talkies—“ Carefree” Astaire Rogers. 5. Merry-Go-Round—s cts. Adults or children. 6. Boxing —At Globe Talkies tonight. 7. Flying Trapeze—Sat. 13th April,
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    • 275 5 *6u SVANT v L WE--BESVBUY SHEAFFERS I i Ili fet■ 9 uctrantiĕcl i; H The Oversea-Chinese Amusement Co., Ltd. Presenting to-night Fit!DAY, 12th APRIL 1940 FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT A VARIETY OF FIRST CLASS SHOWS WEMBLEY PARK MUN NIN CHENG SUN SEE TOY CANTONESE OPERA: “WONG KOO KAR HO TAN” NOORAN
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 239 5 Sensational New Note In Screen Entertainment. MAJESTIC STARTS TODAY 3.00, 6.15 9.30 RKO RADIO’S EXTRAORDINARY musical comedy with an all-comedy-star CAST Comp On And Get a Load of Laughs With Your Heart On The 1-2 Beat Here comes The Old Professor himself, turning the tables on Hollywood, on Hollywood’s own
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    • 154 5 Undoubtedly The Biggest Screen Event is at the QUEEN'S TODAY 6.15 9.30 The First of our Big line-up of Columbia Pictures for 1940, the Company that gave you “Lost Horizon”, “The Awful Truth” and the unforgettable “You Can’t Take It With You" W e need not have to tell you
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  • 373 6 AN the course of the present naval warfare, Mr. Winston Churchill, in his Commons statement yesterday, had much to say of that justified good cheer. And the fact that he was very frank about the British losses adds value to his claim that the Allies had
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  • 55 6 QUEEN’S CINEMA “The Golden Boy’ 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. REX CINEMA “Drums Along the Mohawk.” 3, 6 15 and 9.30 p.m. MAJESTIC CINEMA “That’s Right You’re Wrong’’ 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR “Ananda Ashramam” (Tamil picture) 5.45 and 9 30 p.m. SUN CINEMA "Revenge For Sister-in-law”
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  • 537 6 Penang In ’'’Graf Spee'' Battle T AM indebted to a New Zealand reader, Mr. C. J. Allison, for the interesting disclosure that Penang was well represented in the historic British action against the “Graf Spee”. Among those taking part in the battle, my informant says, were two
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  • 615 6 Friday, April 12. IVTOW that the Allies have inx veigled the German Fleet to walk into a trap, they arc determined to wipe it out of existence. The enemy navy was badly crippled in the battle in the Oslo Fjord off Narvik. The British
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 226 6 a K w fl u n B.S.A. BICYCLE CYCLES CLUB ROADSTER. The three models illustrated (the B.S.A. Club Roadster, the B.S.A. Roadster and the B.S.A. Club) are each an indiv dual style—all fitted with Super-spring seat, the most expensive saddle fitted to this type of machine. SPECIAL:- These machines are
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    • 22 6 CUT CUTTING COSTS WITH POWER HAND HACK SAW BLADES FRAMES BRITISH SAWS OF UNEXCELLED EFFICIENCY AND DURABILITY. Agents HENRY WAUGH COL, LTD.
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  • 212 6 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE DEATH. The death occurred of Mrs. Khoo Soon Kheng (nee Madam Koh Siew Liat) at the age of 58 years, after a short illness at 101 Station Road, Bukit Mertajam at 2.20 p.m. on Tuesday 9th April 1940. She leaves behind her husband, a daughter Miss Khoo Swee
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  • 308 7 CLUB'S CHIEF INSTRUCTOR RETURNS 'We are highly delighted at the renewed enthusiasm. This may be due, of course, to the uncanny attraction of our Chief Instructor who has just returned from leave (six months with the Royal Air Force),” states the March report of the Penang
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  • 210 7 Convent Plunged Into Grief The Penang Convent' was plunged into grief this morning, when it was suddenly learnt that the'Rev.. Sister St Jerome, one of the most senior and most accomplished of the Convent Teaching. Staff, had passed away at the General Hospital just before
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  • 1044 7 Slips Found Day After The Races A new and important finding was made in the Penang Supreme Court yesterday with regard to common betting houses and “presumption" when Mr. Lim Kheng Kooi argued an appeal on behalf of Shaik Ismail bin Kadershah who had been
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  • 227 7 German Subjects Transferred To Ceylon Singapore. THE internment camp established on St. Johns Island at the outbreak of the war for the reception of German subjects has been closed. A number of those formerly detained there have been released and deported to neutral countries, mostly to
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  • 255 7 U IFE OF PERUS STATE AUDITOR The death took place on Wednesday last of Mrs. Shaik Ahmad, wife of Mr. Shaik Ahmad. State Auditor, Perlis, at Kaban Djahe, Medan, after a prolonged illness. The body was brought to Penang today by the K.P.M. liner m.s.
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  • 59 7 Singapore. That the East Asiatic Company, one of the largest Danish business concerns in the East, has been given permission by the local authorities to carry t on business as usual in Malaya was revealed to the Pina ng Gazette representative by the
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  • 93 7 C onscqucnt upon political. developments the mail and money order services to Denmark. Esthonia, Finland* Greenland, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway and Sweden have been temporarily suspended. Telegrams for these countries are also subject to indefinite delay. INLAND POSTAGE Although the rate for Postcards within Malayan countries has
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  • 201 7 Valuables Lost Bv Chinese A wave of burglaries seems to have broken out in the area around Brick Kiln Road. A Chinese residence in MacCallum Street, near the junction of Brick Kiln Road, was broken into in the early hours of yesterday
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  • 190 7 10 PER CENT. INCREASE TURNED DOWN Chinese building coolies, who promised to return to work after their representatives had accepted an offer of 10 per cent, increase of their wages at the Chinese Protectorate, are still on strike. Following a mass meeting at the Chinese
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  • 454 7 Mrs. Goodman Invites Contributions From Public Mrs. A. M. Goodman has received an appeal from "Our Dumb Friends League” for contributions to the Blue Cross Fund and in her appeal to the public for donations writes: There is a separate fund for the Animal War
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 222 7 ANNOUNCING Follow-on Trufood ur The inarch of science brings many blessings. Until now, weaning Baby from the bottle to more advanced food has been, a most difficult penod, full of guess work and uncertainty» resulting all too often in a falling-back of Baby’s condition. Now, accuracy takes the place of
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  • 233 8 First Time In 16 Years Ottawa. Canada For the first time in sixteen years iron ere was produced on a commercial scale in Canada in 1939, according to the Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa. The ore was obtained at the New Helen mine in the
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  • 272 8 1.0. U. Chit Alleged To Be Forgery Ipoh. Alleged to have committed perjury on May 17, 1938, at Teluk Anson during the course of the hearing of a civil suit, two elderly men, Ali Akbar bin Abdul Hamid and Ng Ah Siew stood trial
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  • 313 8 Two Different Stories In Court Taiping A Chinese and a Chinese woman had a fight in Main Road on Wednesday morning, and a crowd gathered to witness the incident but nobody attempted to separate the contending parties A policeman on beat duty came to the scene
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  • 138 8 Central electric stations in Canada established* a new high record in 1939, when the output amounted to 23.350.943. 000 kilowatt hours compared with 26 012,805.000 in 1938. The amount of cheques cashed in the clearing house centres of Canada during 1939 aggregated $31.617.351.831 compared with
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  • 27 8 From the 1939 Canadian apple crop about 1,000,000 gallons of apple juice are being made compared with about ***** gallons made from the 1938 crop
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  • 142 8 Latest List Of Contributions .Amount previously acknowledged $242.491.16 Hon. Treasurer Lower Perak D. Owen Jones 20.00 Markandu 3.00 Ponnudurai 1.00 Karunagaram 1.00 Nathan 1-00 Hon. Treasurer. Tapah Bidor Mr. J. J. Matthews 10.00 Mr. G. Donald 10.00 Inche Mahmud 52.75 Mr. Templeton 60.00 Chendenang Tin Dredging Ltd.
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  • 76 8 Man Detained By Police Ipoh. On Tuesday afternoon a Chinese contractor lost $l,OOO in cash which he had wrapped up in a newspaper and had absentmindedly left unattended in his car, which was parked outside his house in Menglembu. The Police were notified of the matter
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  • 132 8 Katu Tin Dredging Ltd. hours run 581 cubic yard» treated 77,000, tm ore won 425 piculs, estimated cost $16,200/- cost per cubic yard 21.04 cents. Renong Consolidated Tin Dredging Co., Ltd. hours run 610. cubic yards treated 156,000. tin ore won 761 piculs, estimated cost $19,000
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  • 94 8 Penang, April 11. 1940. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2/4 1/16 On London Bank 4 months 2/4 1/8 Private O D 2/4 5/16 Private 3 m/s Documentary 2/4 7/16 On New York Demand 47 Canadian 51 3/4 On France Demand 2062 3/4 Lire
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  • DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
    • 300 8 RUBBERS Buyers Sellers I Allenbys 1.25 1.324 Ayer Pernas 1.27 4 1.35 Bassetts 45 474 Batu Lintangs 1.00 1.05 Bentas 97* 1.024 Borellis 1.424 2.50 Brogas 67 4 70 Indragiris 1.274 1.32 j Kempas 2.05 2.10 Kuala Siduns 2.124 2.20 Lunas 1.65 1.75 M. Pindas 1.324
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    • 255 8 LEAN CO's QUOTATIONS MINING Buyers Seller» Ampats 4/9 5 A. Amalgamateds 5/74 5 104 Burma Malays 21'3 22 B. Selangors 1-50 1.57 Jcd Hitams 40 424 Hong Fatts 109 1.13 Jelebus 75 80 Jelapangs 29/ 30/ Johans 31 34cd K. Kamunting 8/14 8/4 J K. Kampars 12'9 13/6 K. Lanjuts
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    • 175 8 A.A. ANTHONY CO's QUOTATIONS Buyers Sellers TIN Ampat 4/9 5/ Bangrin 21. 22/ Batu Selangor 1.474 1.524 c Burma Malay 22 23 Hitam 40 43 Hong Fatt ljo7j 1.124 Jelebu 724 774 Kampong Lanjut 22/ 22/6 Killinghall 13/9 14/3ex Kinta Kellas 5/6 6/ Kramat Tin 11/9 12/3c Kundang 14/6 14/9
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    • 302 8 SOON THEAM CO's QUOTATIONS TIN Buyer» Seller» Ampat> 4/9 5/3 A. Amalg 5/9 6/3 A. Hitams 21/3 22/3 Bangrins 21/ 22/ B. Selangor.- 1-59 1.53 Hon g Fatt- 110 1 Jelebus 76 80 Johans 3D 32ex Kamras 1/74 1/I®4 Kamuntings 10/74 11/44 K. Lanjuts 22/ 22/9 Katus 23/ 24/ Kramats
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    • 251 8 KENNEDY CO's SHARE LIST MINING Buyers Sellers Ampat 4/10J 5/3 Austral Amal. 5/104 6/3 Ayer Weng 65 70 Batu Selangor 1.514 Chenderiang 15'9 16/3ex Hitam 40 43 Hong Fatt 1.10 1.15 Johan 30 32jex Jelebu 75 80 K Kamunting 8/3 8/9 Kampong Lanjut 22/ 22/6 Kamunting 10,6 11/3 Kinnta Kellas
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    • 153 8 Yesterday’s Close Previously TIN: LONDON: S P° t £252. 5. 0. £250. 15 0 "Forward’* £250. 0. 0. £249. 10 0 SINGAPORE: S P ot $126.00 $125.75 Business done 75 tons 75 tons PENANG ‘Spot” $126 00 $125.75 RUBBER: LONDON: POt lld 11 3|l6d “Forward” n 5116 d
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 120 8 banks savings sUety t/otc fo fiea&ye ySm/ttum dollar saved Is an extra dollar earned. A Savings Account is the best inducement to save. To have a Savings Account and to see this account grow from time to time is to oe a contented person. A Savings Account may be opened
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  • 958 9 Education Department Impressed More Singapore schoolgirls may be taught mothercraft this year and the Department of Education has officially approached the Child Welfare Society to see if it is possible for the society to extend the mothercraft classes it has been conducting. This was stated
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  • 233 9 Move By Singapore Chettiars Singapore. A determined move is being made by the Chettiar community of Singapore to improve the standard of Tamil education in the city. The Chettiars have been running for the last few years an English school in Orchard Road, but as there are
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 1225 9 TO-DAY SHORTWAVE STATIONS d dp BROADCASTING o. o. C. News* In English P.M. B. B. C. 6.05 News eummary (Local Time) 620 Harry’ Roy and His Band Transmission 5 6.50 ajn. 6.50 Full News Bulletin 750 am. 7.35 The Things I’ve Done for Transmission 6 11.20 ajm Transmission 1 1.50
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    • 629 9 SAN FRANCISCO (TREASURE ISLAND» KGEI 9.53 mc/s (31.48 mJ (From 7.20 p.m. to 12.25 a.m.) P.M. 7.50 News in English. 9.50 News in English. 10.50 News m English. 11.20 Financial Service. SAIGON 11.780 rnc/s (25.46 m) 6.116 mc's (49 05 m.) 7.05 a.m. News in French from the 8.8. C.
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    • 735 9 KUALA LUMPUR ZGB4 SOU mc/s <6«'.OG m.) 7.50 a.m. Full News Bulletin (Relayed from London). 6.30 p.m. Records News in Tamil. 7.00 Records News in Malay. 7.30 Records News in Hokkien. 800 Records News in Cantonese. 8.35 News Summary (Relayed from London). MADRAS (VUM2 9.57 mc/s (31.35 m.) (9.20 10.50
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    • 313 9 riety including Gert Daisy, Josephine Baker, Cab Calloway «S’ His Orchestra, Otto Dobrindt A- His Piano Symphonists, Others. 8.13 Songs by Paul Robeson Bass). 8.20 Violin Solo by Carlos Sedano. 8.35 London —The News. 8.50 Local sport results. 8.52 Philip Green His Orchesra. 9.12 Light French Music. 9.35 The Russian
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  • 102 10 i.—Reuter. German Troops On Border The Hague, April 10. The question of a possible surprise German landing on Holland’s coast has caused renewed anxiety here tonight. The authorities have re-imposed all the military precautions taken last night and a series of new measures have
    i.—Reuter.  -  102 words
  • 54 10 Reuter London, April 4. According- to the French wireless, Macam? Koiontai, the Soviet envoy to swecn, ini armed the Swedish Foreign Minister today, that her Government will refrain front any intervention in the latest developments. It is added that she said that recent events had come as a
    Reuter  -  54 words
  • 1354 10 BRITISH WARSHIPS IN OSLO FJORD Norwegians Recapture Hamar London, April 11 The Rome radio quoting an Amsterdam message says:—“The biggest sea and air battle in history is being fought off the Norwegian coast and in the Skagerrak. About one thousand German aeroplanes and
    ”—Reuter.  -  1,354 words
  • 296 10 —Reuter. Many Conferences At Chancellery Amsterdam, April 11 The result of the fighting in Scandinavia is being awaited in Berlin with growing nervousness. Neutral correspondents describe how the population is storming newspaper booths and gathering round shops with wireless loudspeakers to hear censored and one- sided
    —Reuter.  -  296 words
  • 714 10 People Called To Continue The Struggle Stockholm. April 11 King Haakon has refused the German demand that he should recognise the Puppet Quisling Government, says a Norwegian press agency dispatch from Elverum. The Committee of Three have announced that it has agreed with
    —Reuter.  -  714 words
  • 176 10 —Reuter. Entire Change Of Affairs Of Island London, April 11. The Foreign Office has announced that the following communication was .made to His Majesty’s Government today on behalf of the Government of Iceland: “The Althing have passed toni?ht the following two resolutions —firstly, having regard to the fact
    —Reuter.  -  176 words
  • 182 10 Reuter. Eleven Detained At Hongkong Hongkong, April 11 Quickly following the gazettal this afternoon of additions to the local emergency regulations empowering the authorities to refuse clearance of ships of any nationality, one Danish and three Norwegian ships were detained. They were the Petermaersk and the
    Reuter.  -  182 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 277 10 NEW YORK VIA SUEZ Leave Penang X PRES. VAN BUREN P j PRES. HARRISON pl JE PRES. HAYES ay PRES. POLK June Via Cape X No Passengers NEW YORK SERVICE (via Panama) Leave Penang CITY OF LOS ANGELES April 22 CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO April 30 CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS
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  • 1086 11 Acceptances For Tomorrow RACE 1 2.30 P.M. HORSES —Class 3 —Division 2 —7 Furlongs RESISTANCE 4y 9.00 Messrs. C.Y. Choy C.Y. Chong Hobbs f| o 0 PRIDE OF PENANG 5y 8.12 Mr. Toh Kheng Hoon H. Sleigh 4 LAY OFF 6y 8.11 “Mr. Hercules” Van Breukelen 1
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  • 327 11 7-1 Victory Against Sultan Idris College Kuala Kangsar. In a game that never lacked interest the Malay College maintained their unbeaten record when they beat the Sultan Idris Training College by seven goals to one in a soccer match played on the College ground on Wednesday.
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  • 291 11 SUNNY (HARM TO WM BIG RACE (By “TIC-TAC”) TV ITH the exception of the Class 1 ponies, form of most horses running tomorrow at Singapore, the third day of L the Governor’s 'Cup Meeting, is known so that it is not necessary to comment
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  • 252 11 Interest was keenly maintained in most of the bouus that comprised the amateur boxing card presented at the New World Stadium last night. Although patently evident that the fighters were new to the game, yet they all made a brave show in spite of the fact
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  • 41 11 Playing on the Clifford School ground, the Clifford School and the Idris Arabic School drew each side scoring once. Khair scored with a header and the Idris School equalised through their centre half off a penalty.
    41 words
  • 434 11 Coming Promotions (By RINGSIDE) 'J'HE arrival of such good boxers as Neil Hemehit, exlightweight champion of Singapore and Tiger Aman, the Penang flyweight title holder should do much in the nay of improving further the standard of local boxing, and keeping alive the newly
    434 words
  • 50 11 P.S.C. vs Free School At Western Road, on Sunday, at 10.30 ajn.— PB.C.: —L. J. Thompson. (Capt.), S. V. Adams, G. Aste, T. W. Carey, J. E. Goodrich, G. H. Y Grant, G M. JohnsonHill. G. D. A. Lundon, F. V. Read, J. A. D. Sandeman, A. N. Other.
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  • 47 11 P.S.C. vs O.F.A. At Western Road io-morrow at 2.30 pjn.— P.S.C. :—L. J Thompson (Capt.), T. W. Carey, T. M. Clark, J Cooper, G. H. Y. Grant, J E. Goodrich. J. D. Petrie, G. D. A Lundon. J. E Miller. F V Read E. C. Tokeley.
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  • 78 11 TODAY SOCCER: C.R.C. vs. P.M.R.C., C.R.C. GrounC BOXING: New World Stadium. TOMORROW SOCCER: M.D.S.C. “B’” vs. Police S.C. Renong Ground. S.L.R.C. vs. O.X.A. Dato Kramat Ground. P. Garrison, vs. i*.C.F.A. Glugqr Ground. CRICKET: O. vs. E.S.C. SX.T. Ground? 5 P. vs. O.F.A. Western Road 1 Ground. BADMINTON:
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  • 49 11 Walk-Over For I.R.C. The Indian Recreation Club “B* received a walkover from the “C** Malay Co. Volunteers in a second division soccer match which was to haw been played on the Reripng ground yesterday. Only four of the Malay Cb. players turned up on the field.
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  • 36 11 Results In Handicap Doubles i Ipoh In the first round of the handicap doubles of the Y.M.C.A. tournament Soo Choon Tan and-M. Khalily —4O) beat A. Rahim and Earn Hock (—l5) 6—l, B—6. J
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 290 11 IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CANT FEEL WELL Unless 2 pints of bile juice flow from oue i. liver into our bowels every day, our move- ’y raents get hard and constipated and ouri food decays unnaturally in our 28 feet of r bowels. This decay sends poison
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  • 1259 12 FREEDOM SHINES LN FULLSTRIPPEI) G ALLOP Highiaijd Beacon Again Refuses To Face Tapes (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Today. CLOW work was the order of this morning’s training at Bukit Timah. only three candidates indulging in fast work. Valscourt and Hybla did a fast
    —Reuter.  -  1,259 words
  • 189 12 Germans Repeating Lightning Tactics Stockholm, April 12. The Norwegians on the Oslo front are now destroying every possible land communication with Sweden, according to a dispatch to the u Aftonbladet” from Kongsvinger. Qy THE OSLO FROyT Volunteers and conscripts are streaming into Elveruni where the Norwegians
    189 words
  • 60 12 ’‘Authentic*’* vs Police Sports Club On Saturday. April 13 on the Esplanade at 2.15 p.m. The following will represent the Authentics”: Boey Seng; Poe, Eu Cheow Hin, Eu Cheow Teik (Capt Leang Poh Seng, Lim Beng Hong. Lim Keng Hock, Lini Khye Su, Ng Teik Lee, Ong Hock Bang,
    60 words
  • 43 12 RACE 1: LAY OCT FOUR O'CLOCK RACE 2: WICKLOW BAY ECHO RACE 3: DANCING FOAM NIGHTSHADE RAGE 4: LORD BUG GOLDEN GLIMPSE RACE 5: THE POACHER SQUEEZE RACE 6: JACK DRUCE SULTANA RACE 7: HYBLA ROSTRUM RACE 8: QUTSANA NEOL
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  • 298 12 —Reuter. Invitation To March With Allies London. April 12. Mr. Churchill, in the course of his speech (the full text of which is given on warned the people to beware of rumours. He would much rather have the truth when it became I availably. We entirely
    ’—Reuter.  -  298 words
  • 576 12 ’—Reuter. London, April 11 Th* Admiralty and Air Ministry an-ii-imce that on Wednesday evening the eiK-nij- carried out a number of bombing THt'ls m the north of Scotland, The two Hoinkels shot down were attacking a conTuy and. when shot down,
    ’—Reuter.  -  576 words
  • 76 12 FRIDAY. APRIL 12. nN: Penang $125.50 Business done 75 tons Singapore $125 50 RUBBER: Penang Spot 35ic Singapore 353 c COPRA: Sundried $3.771 transations Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $5.50 sellers Fair Seed $4.45 sellers RICE: Indian Parboiled 133 lbs $5.60 Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $7.40 No. 2
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 114 12 iMalaya Patriotic Fund Under the Distinguished Patronage and Presence of «The Honourable The Resident Councillor and Mrs. Goodman The Commander, Penang Fortress (Brigadier C. A. Lyon, D. 5.0.) The Naval Offieer-in-Charge, Penang (Capt. J. G. Frasir, 0.8. E., R.N.) The Acting Consular Agent for France (Mons Andre F. Audue) @6oral
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    • 430 12 H-ad Office) 2U5 Penang Road, Penang Phone 1477 1478 with extension» Telegrams: “Gazette’- Penang. Rate» of Sobscription for rina.it Gatetu and Sunday Gazette. PINANG GAZETTE Local 8.8. <v Delivery F.M.S. Foreigj Monthly $2.50 $3.00 |4 oo Quartet ly 7.50 9.00 12.00 Half-Yearlv 15.00 18.00 Yearly 30.00 36.00 48 0C SUNDAY
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