Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 24 June 1940
1940-06-24
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section22 1940-06-24 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 119. Vol. XCVIU. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1940. PRICE 10 CENTS!22 words
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340 1940-06-24 1 BRITISH REACTIONS TO ARMISTICE Battle Will Be Maintained London, June 24. r pHE “Daily Telegraph’’ says the German armistice terms are far more completely a betrayal of France than of Britain. “Let us do the Bordeaux Government justice and allow tnat they have340 words
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113 1940-06-24 1 —8.0. W. (London, June 22. The large enemy supply ship stated in this even ng’s Air Ministry announcement, to have been sunk in the North Sea. was of 6 000 tons. It was destroyed by a Hudson aircraft of the Coastal Command. Three bombs were—8.0. W. - 113 words
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Article87 1940-06-24 1 —Reuter. London, June 22. On the money market conditions were slightly more stringent in the lattei part of the week owing to the approach of half-yearly settlements. £65,000.000 Treasury Bills offers were fully allotted at £1 Os 4.97 d. which fractionally favoured the Treasury. The .market syndicate received—Reuter. - 87 words
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Article, Illustration76 1940-06-24 1 .—Reuter. Ma aria, June 23. Reports from Fiance state King Zcg of Albania has been given a visa to leave France. It is stated that while the French authorities are at present only granting passports to French subjects of Jewish origin, stream-' of refugees continue to cross.—Reuter. - 76 words
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Article, Illustration65 1940-06-24 1 Reuter. Adcnuil of foreign reports that negotiations ace- in progress for the conclusion of a new Soviet-Turkish treaty and that 01 SARADOGLU (above), the Turkish Foreign Minister, is preparing to go to Moscow in this connection, is msuea. by ihe official Toss Agency which states thatReuter. - 65 words
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Article256 1940-06-24 1 Reuter. Hong Kong, June 2*. The British ai'lE'ritics here are taking certain pt c.cnt' i-ms I allowing the dispos'' ion of Japanese troops along the borders of the Colony. Japan is pro! .-ding to Britain against the transp< > tu'ion <-f ha'ci .a! by way of Burma.Reuter. - 256 words
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Article395 1940-06-24 1 Marshal Petain Replies To Mr. Churchill London, June 24. IVTARSHAL PETAIN, broadcasting from Bordeaux, said: 1 The French Government understand the anguish Mr. Churchill feels for his country. Mr. Churchill is the judge of the interests of his country but is not the judge of—Reuter. - 395 words
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Article171 1940-06-24 1 BOW Good Work By Wa rd ens During Raids London, June 22. Satisfaction is expressed at the way in Iwhich the iloaal and regional defence authorities have been carrying cut vh<->r work during the enemy raids which have been macle in various parts of England this week InBOW - 171 words
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Article88 1940-06-24 1 —Reuter. Berlin, June 23. The Armistice negotiations began at a villa outside Rome at 4 p.m. The Rome Radio states that the Italian delegates for the talks are Count Ciano (Foreign Minister), Marshal Badoglio (Chief of Staff, Armed Forces), Admiral Cavagnari (Chief of Staff, Navy),—Reuter. - 88 words
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Article154 1940-06-24 1 .—Reuter, Passed By U.S. House Of Representatives Washington, June 22. The House of Representatives passed without a dissentient voice the Bill to authorise a thousand* million dollars foi Naval expansion designed to give the United States the mightiest fleet in history. Mr. Vinson, chairman of the House.—Reuter, - 154 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1940-06-24 1 IMvP/CATe e** yow I -v Af«wts for North Malaya <& Penang. GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY LTD., Penang and Ipoh.16 words
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Advertisement54 1940-06-24 1 I A &EST J 1 Agents for North Malaya d GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY L/TB, Penang and Ipoh. r I -1 i|l\ >/Iwfl The New Zealand Butter that never fails to please. Nourishing, appetising, delicious and full of essential vitamins. c.s. 139 A PHONE PENANG 1500 1501 BUTTERWORTH 33 Advt. of Singapore54 words
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790 1940-06-24 2 COMPLETE DEPENDENCE ON GERMANY Colonial Empire Not Giving In BRITAIN PREPARED TO FINANCE ITS RESISTANCE June 24. The armistice terms proposed by the German Government to the French Government were published last night. 4s briefly stated these terms compel France to hand.—Reuter - 790 words
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Article247 1940-06-24 2 —8.0. W. Reuter. To Leave In Three Weeks London, June 22. The first selected parties of children evacuated to the Dominions will leave within three weeks. Mr. Shakespeare, Chairman of the Children’Overseas Reception Board, announced during a broadcast. He added that if an earUer start could be—8.0. W. & Reuter. - 247 words
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Article102 1940-06-24 2 —Reuter. An Admiralty communique states: “A large Italian submarine has surrendered to the British Naval Trawler “Moonstone”. The trawler was patrolling in the Gulf of Aden. when the periscope submerged and the submarine was sighted. The trawler immediately attacked with depth charges bringing the submarine to the surface.—Reuter. - 102 words
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Article80 1940-06-24 2 Reuter. Armistice Talks Begin Berlin, June 23. The Official News Agency learns that the French representatives in the armistice negotiations arrived in Rome in three German planes this afternoon. The negotiations were expected to commence immediately. The French plenipotentiaries consist of six officers, various secretaries andReuter. - 80 words
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Article385 1940-06-24 2 —8.0. W. Rugby, June 23. Comment in the Sunday newpapers was written before it was known if France would accept the German demands and is chiefly directed to the position of Britain facing alone an enemy triumphant on the Continent of Europe and which proclaims as its—8.0. W. - 385 words
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Article482 1940-06-24 2 Lightning Raids Into A byssinia Cairo, June 23. A British G.H.Q. communique says that further patrol activity and lightning raids into Abyssinia, covering an extensive area, are reported from British Somaliland. Patrols of irregular troops crossed the frontier at one point and raided an Italian post482 words
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Article49 1940-06-24 2 —B. O. W. 331,995 Register For Military Service London, June 23. Provisional figures of men registering for military service today, which included those reaching the age of 29 during 1939, total 331.995. Conscientious objectors numbered 2.291 and showed the lowest percentage yet recorded.—B. O. W.—B. O. W. - 49 words
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Article187 1940-06-24 2 National Coalition To Be Formed Cairo, June 22. i It is understood that King Farouk is today seeing the British Ambassad» hewill hand him King George’s replv K.ng Farouk’s verbal message. In this connection it is revealed that the Premier has placed the resignation of the Cabinet187 words
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712 1940-06-24 2 .—8.0. W. Rugby, June 23. The Air Ministry news service announces that important German factories at Bremen, Kassel, Rothenburg and Gollingen were attacked last night by heavy bombers. There were two violent explosions after hits on the Fockewulf Aircraft Works at Bremen and six supply.—8.0. W. - 712 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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1158 1940-06-24 3 X . S. Swaininatkan - By X S. Swaininatkan J/,. Swaminathan has travelled widely and has been an extensive contributor to important newspapers on topics pertaining to industry strategic supplies, and. the international movement of commodities. In this survey of the iron ore situation, written before the German incision1,158 words
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Article263 1940-06-24 3 JOYS and girls were playing .bows and arrows, in the Suffolk village of Kettleburgh when one of them shot his arrow into someone’s garden. It was blue-eyed Michael Grist, IJ-year-old sturdy, fair-haired evacuee from Dagenham, Essex. T shall keep this now,” said the owner of the263 words
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Article71 1940-06-24 3 Captain H.J. Petty’, Newport coroner and chairman of Newport County Football Club, was found shot dead at his home in Chepstow-road, Newport, recently. A revolver- was by his side. Capt. Petty, a solicitor, was 45. During the last war he distinguished himself as a brilliant pilot..71 words
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Article72 1940-06-24 3 Woman's Golf Drive- £l00 A woman golfer, Kathleen Mackinder, has to pay 12-year-old Basil Shillaker £lOO and costs because a ball she drove on Skegness North Shore Golf Club links last summer struck him and broke his nose. Basil was walking on a footpath outside the boundary of the course72 words
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Article65 1940-06-24 3 George Arthur Humphries, 20, of Frimley-street, Stepney, was killed when he fell 40 ft. while escaping from police over roof-tops in Limehouse. Police entered the warehouse of Messrs. Victor Value and Co., wholesale grocers, in Dod-street, Limehouse, and saw Humphries trying to jump from65 words
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94 1940-06-24 3 Girls of the Land Army’ will not be shearing sheep in Hyde Park this year after all. It had been hoped that a team of six girls would help the professional shearers of R. A. Lister and Co., of Dursley Gloucestershire, to strip94 words
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102 1940-06-24 3 Wing Commander Richard Kellett met Miss Dorothy Abbott aged 19, daughter of the Hon. Aubrey Abbott, Administrator of the Northern Territories of Australia, when he landed at Darwin in 1938 at the end of a 1 record-breaking non-stop flight of -7,162 miles from Egypt.102 words
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Article, Illustration18 1940-06-24 3 Ploughing up the lawns at Fort Dunlop to grow potatoes for the workers’ canteens.18 words
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458 1940-06-24 3 Dancing Master s Evidence In Divorce Suit Colombo. I\,IR. Bertie Alexander Seneviratne, of Wolfendhal Street, Colombo, givirig evidence before Dr. R. F. Dias, District Judge of Colombo, at the resumed hearing of the case in which his wife is seeking a divorce from him, stated458 words
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Article32 1940-06-24 3 MONDAY, JUNE 24 1940. MAIL DEPARTURES Latest Time of Posting Surface Air Mails for Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur Singapore 1-30 p.m. MAIL ARRIVALS Air Mails from Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur Singapore —Monday.32 words
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Article354 1940-06-24 3 IF this proves to be a record year for crops and livestock in West Suffolk local farmers will be raising their hats in tribute to the Women’s Land Army. You would have to travel far and dig deep in West Suffolk to raise a grumble354 words
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Article95 1940-06-24 3 Ol<l Man’s Death After Fall Kalutara, (Ceylon). An 80-year-old man and his son grappled with each other, while they were drunk. Both fell, but when the son got up he found his father dead. Kaitan, of Paiyagala North, the son, was produced the next day95 words
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342 1940-06-24 3 Acquitted After Three Days” Trial Kalutara, (Ceylon). A/JISS Pearl Purity Tennekone Goonai’-*- tilleke ot Kanda watte Walauwa, Milawana, in the Alutgama police area, who was charged with abetting an employee of hers, K. Aron, to attempt the murder of a man named K. Liveris342 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement223 1940-06-24 3 "It Seemed like ft says Miss Rumsey rvL I ACTUALLY LOOKED YOUNGER IN A WEEK Whole appearance changed looks twice as attractive. V Friends positively envious lip of her marvellous complexion fl Actual photograph of Miss ■RHk* Margot Rumsey before this one week home beauty treatment. JT seems like a223 words
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Article561 1940-06-24 4 Sequel To. Recent Explosion Case CONVICTION RULED INCORRECT Seremban. TN the Seremban police court on May 9 Hew Ken Yew, the 1 conductor of a public service vehicle, namely a bus belonging to the Fuh Hup Bus Company of Kuala Lumpur, was charged that being the561 words
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Article359 1940-06-24 4 Bulletin In Romanised Malay June 20. Sharat2 perdamaian Jerman kapada Peranchis belum lagi di-ketahui dengan sah. Hitler telah mengatakan kapada General Petain, Perdana Mt nteri Peranchis, bahawa hendak-lah Kerajaan Peranchis menghantar utusan wakil2 dahalv kapada Jerman dengan kuasa penoh boleh menyain perjanjian. Kemudian boleh-lah ia menyatakan apa sharat2359 words
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Article419 1940-06-24 4 Leading Muslim’s Warning Of Danger Of Disunity Moradabad, June 12. A WARNING that the war is now nearer India was given by Sir Mohammad Yakub today. Sir Mohammad Yakub is one of the leading independent Muslim politicians of India. He was formerly a member419 words
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Article261 1940-06-24 4 Broker Faces Cheating Charge Cyril Wilkins Frericks, a 38-year-old British subject, was alleged in the Singapore third court on Friday to have cheated P. Given-Wilson, assistant manager of the General Accident and Life Assurance Corporation, of $55. Given-Wilson said that Frericks told him he could sell261 words
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Article, Illustration200 1940-06-24 4 TRIBUTE to the work of Mr. William Bartley as president of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners from 1931 to 1939, is paid by the present occupier of the office, Mr. L. Rayman, in his annual report. "Though his tenure of office began with an acute a<nd200 words
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Article448 1940-06-24 4 $l,OOO Penalty Cut To $lOO Kuala Lumpur. I7INES imposed by Kuala Lumpur magistrates in two cases which came before Mr. Justice ussen on Friday, in appeal, were reduced. Mr. R. Ramani, of Braddell Brothers, appeared for both appellants and Mr. A. J. Grattan Bellew for the448 words
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Article265 1940-06-24 4 To Answer Number Of Charges Singapore. A number of charges were brought against three soldiers James E Collier, Leslie H. Broom and Robert M. Kelly, in the fifth court on Friday. They were charged firstly with voluntarily causing ‘grievous hurt W G. C. Smith and J-265 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1940-06-24 4 x [P~ nrf| i|j'|inTnn fykeH Mt wa&Hff tente* fa NO TALKING WATCH fe J I Tafkafatf column T/GER fasfead ACTIVITY 1 Advt. of TIGER prize medal BEER Bfflß 1 i, hS=31 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous57 1940-06-24 4 1 .Sjuarcx of paper hive been fixed 1 J IO sentries’ bayoncki in London I no that uttMerUrtravniilil Vi 1 fir" E Is J| Jq' jM 1 A SvwOg: \\JU I k- A t r \ypOF W 7/ VS > 1 iOi eg* a ZwSi» J The sentry in front57 words
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678 1940-06-24 5 Sentence Of Death On First Accused CHARGE REDUCED ON OTHER TWO Ipoh. VI ARI, the first accused in the case in which he and two 1 other tappers were arraigned in the Supreme Court on a charge of having murdered one Vyapuri on the678 words
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Article304 1940-06-24 5 lord Saloon Turns Turtle Two motor accidents occurred in Penang yesterday. A Ford “10” saloon car, bearing a Penang registration number, while negotiating the corner of Ayer Rajah Road and Macalister Road, came to grief when it overturned into a drain on the other side of304 words
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Article113 1940-06-24 5 Keng Huat Company's Enterprise Messrs. Keng Huat Film Company of Penang will be opening a new cinema at Kulim some time this week. This cinema will be housed in a new tent, which has just been completed. Only selected films to suit the residents of Kulim113 words
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Article566 1940-06-24 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr W. Fuilermann. Swiss Consul in French Indo-China. is going home to join the Swiss Army. He arrived in Singapore with his wife last Friday. The death occured on June 20, in Singapore of Madam Leong Kwong Hin, sister of Mr. Eu Tong Sen at the age of566 words
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Article357 1940-06-24 5 Squirted Liquid With Toy Pistol Parit Buntar. A MIDDLE aged Malay, Jamal hin Yusof, who was stated to have had acid shot into one of his eyes with a toy water pistol at Tonjong Pandang was admitted into the District Hospital, Parit Buntar on Friday357 words
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Article426 1940-06-24 5 Tea Party In Honour Of Registration Of Assn. Ipoh. A TEA PARTY was given at the Celestial Restaurant yesterday by Mr. Chin Thin Yee, President of the Perak Stenographers’ Association, to commemorate the official registration of that newly-formed body. There was a good turn-out of members of426 words
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Article41 1940-06-24 5 Sheriff bin Saat, a Tanjong Tokong Malay, who appeared in the District Court on Friday on a charge of theft of flowers, valued eight cents, was on Saturday convicted and sentenced to three months' rigorous imprisonment41 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1940-06-24 5 [BRASSO METAL POLISH for a REAL polish yOMmB 17 M 19 DIET FOR FINICKY CHILDREN It isn’t always naughtiness that makes children go oil 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 very114 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous265 1940-06-24 5 J L Controlled By SHAW BROS. LTD. A A Singapore. SHOOS TODAY AT .5; 6.15 9.30 p.m. L 7‘> i£ stwumq strut I OF AMERICA'S 1 FLEDGLING 1 FLIERS! v 3. ki I k ggS RANDOLPH PRESTON fIBS SCOTT-FOSTER B jgL MARGARET I LINDSAY n i MARY HEALY-ROBERT SHAW S265 words
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Miscellaneous316 1940-06-24 5 QUE EN Y 6.15 TONIGHT 9.30 Paramount’s Laugh Hit Of 1940 Charlie’s won the Sweepstakes “SUDDEN MONEY” A ParajEount Picture with Charlie Ruggles, Marjorie Rambeau, Charley Grapewin, Evelyn Keyeo, Broderick Crawford, Billy Lee. NEXT CHANGE Screening the Complete Serial 31 Reels. The King of Western Stars RW Again In A316 words
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Article245 1940-06-24 6 r PIIE German armistice terms can only be described as adding insult to injury. After overrunning the greater part of France, Hitler, instead of offering a “brave opponent” (his own words) the peace with honour which he promised, has imposed shameful terms such as no Government245 words
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Article193 1940-06-24 6 TAEEDS speak more eloquently than words, and this is especially true in the case of the War Fund, donations to which continue to reach us from all sections of the community. Bound by secrecy we, who handle the donations at the source, cannot disclose the many human193 words
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Article135 1940-06-24 6 MAJESTIC CINEMA “The Marines Fly High” with. Richard Dix, Chester Morris and Lucille Ball. 3. 6.15 9.30 p.m. QUEEN’S CINEMA “Sudden Money” with Charlie Ruggles and Marjorie Rambeen 6.15 9.30 p.m. REX CINEMA “20,000 Men A Year” with Randolph Scott and Margaret Lindsay 6.15 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR135 words
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Article416 1940-06-24 6 The Durian JUDGING by the number of durian stalls all over the town and the number of hawkers peddling the fruit along our streets, the present season must have yielded a bumper crop. To the natives, there is no fruit like the durian, and many people, I416 words
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Article607 1940-06-24 6 Monday, June 24. 'J'HE French Government at Bordeaux has signed an armistice with Germany, but the matter does not end there. A FRENCH National Committee, backed up by Britain, has now been formed in England with the object of continuing the struggle. i ENERAL607 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement262 1940-06-24 6 TAILORING Perfect u I||HM c 1 Style I |i\ Smartness I.' MEN j Z* i X* V ra'-’’^-jiMr^CTtl /?<; I <sBr <3wBj •> > i I ''-.< y Lsv s wsl I 4 v< Z If I ;:>. !fiSO®to x'B■! 1 1 I '••■■''••JBF*®B!Z’ -W4BII ?M I Wl few! ’P262 words
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Advertisement29 1940-06-24 6 H*!l B a*lB B W* w j I I /w® ym/ Mf MONTE Agents for Malaya. Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PEN/JMG Singapore, Ipoh Kuala Lumpur •■■■■«MmaiiH 0 r- ■HHBBBraBBBBHB29 words
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Advertisement45 1940-06-24 6 CUfiw’l iWi TTvflt COMPANY EAS»'-''''' P ONUR »ÜBBB wOW 529. TANJCNC B'JNGAH R c PEMAH6 For your convenience send your tyres to our Sales Dep<it, 11 Light Street Penang Phone 4121, or to our Town Representatives, the Central Shoe Store, 134 Campbell Street, Phone 2883.45 words
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629 1940-06-24 7 Week-end Brings Many Donations From Perlis A FEATURE of the donations to the Wai Fund received h.™ nnB the last few days is that several subscribers, who amomr C<mtr,buted > arc making their second donations, mont, which was a cheque629 words
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Article47 1940-06-24 7 Two Chinese, Lee Choon Keat and Khoo Ah Cbeow, claimed trial this morning to a charge of voluntarily causing hurt to Hoo Choo Kee about 10 10 p.m. on April 28 at Presgrave The case was postponed till July 1. Police bail was extended.47 words
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Article60 1940-06-24 7 Cheques made payable to “1 he War Bund" should be sent to this office (ji6, Penang Road), and they will be duly acknowledged in these columns. Perak contributions may be sent to our Ipoh office, 12y, Brewster Road. Contributors are asked to write their names60 words
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Article339 1940-06-24 7 ADVENTURE FILM AT MAJESTIC U.S. Marines In Action In The Tropics ‘The Marines Fly High,” a fast-moving adventure story, is now showing at the Majestic Theatre. Co-starnng Richard Dix, Chester Morns and Lucille Ball, the film is laid in a Central American republic which is unable to339 words
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Article80 1940-06-24 7 Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Ponniah of Penangi have issued invitations for the marriage of Mr. A. Sethulingam, Mail Officer, General Post Office, Penang to Miss Manomani Annamalay, daughter, of Mr. R. Annamalay of Thunavy (Vattukottai), Ceylon today between 6.30 and 8 p.m. at 205, Dato80 words
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64 1940-06-24 7 The case in which a Tamil woman, Suppu’axmi, was charged with attempted murder of Pitchay Pillay at a house in Arriffin Road was mentioned again before Mr. W. M. McCall, Penang Third Magistrate, this morning. The prosecuting officer Chief Court Inspector McLennan asked for64 words
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Article226 1940-06-24 7 Sports To Counteract Illegal So icieties Singapore. The special committee of the Straits Chinese British Association which has been considering the formation of a boys' club, is to open the club as soon as its headquarters are available. It I is understood that Government has226 words
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Article246 1940-06-24 7 Found With Dutiable Liquor Sentence of four months’ rigorous imprisonment apd a fine of $BO or three months’ rigorous imprisonment were imposed by the District Judge, Mr. H. A. Forrer, in the District Court this morning on a 67-year-old Chinese woman, Yeap Thuat, who was convicted246 words
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Article56 1940-06-24 7 In the Police Court this morning, two passengers Periayal Kore and Md. Haniff Khan, appeared on a charge of carrying seven and nine unstamped letters respectively on June 22, in contravention of the Post Office Ordinance. Both the accused pleaded guilty and were each fined $2O56 words
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Article80 1940-06-24 7 A 39-year-old Chinese, Teh Lye, claimed trial before Mr. W. M. McCall, Penang Third Magistrate, this morning, to a charge of fraudulent possession of 12 tins of Red Torch Brand milk, 12 tins of Green Shell Milk, 1 packet of cigars and one box of Torchlight80 words
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784 1940-06-24 7 New Rates Not Yet Fixed By Cinemas And Parks A WEEK hence will see the enforcement in Malaya of the entertainments tax, first introduced in the Legislative Council in April and subsequently modified. Cinema and park proprietors, however, have not quite made784 words
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Article281 1940-06-24 7 Good Response To Local Appeal The response to the* appeal for warm clothing of any description for the use of evacuees and refugees Las been splendid, writes Mrs. W. Cardiff Murray, v. ho has undertaken to collect gifts in I Penang for despatch to Britain. j Three281 words
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Article38 1940-06-24 7 A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the St. George’s Church. Penang, this morning, when Miss Norah Leila Hoeden was married to Mr. Keith Inet Waller, of the Anglo-Oriental Tanjong Tualang, Perak.38 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement253 1940-06-24 7 Newly Imported CARPETS i From j INDIA CHINA B The whole department is pleasing to look at B SEE THEM AT i PAR».AN AND S For babies from 10-24 months Follow-on Trufood a highly nutritive food with feeding-tables allowing for the x progressive introduction of solids j 'W'x i h253 words
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Article39 1940-06-24 8 It is expected that twelve important industrial chemicals will be in production in India by the early months of 1941. Already one plant is producing sulphuric acid from indigenous raw matei ial, namely, Simla pyrites.39 words
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Article718 1940-06-24 8 Prices Decline: Small Selling AMERICAN QUESTIONNAIRE FIGURES FOR MAY Singapore, June 20. The swift and tragic events of the past few days have curtailed operations in rubber as in other markets.. London and New York have shown little or no interest in shipment business, quotations for718 words
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Article364 1940-06-24 8 Weekly Share Market Report The following is a record of business done and closing prices of shares in th. local Share Market during the past week. Rubber shares have been neglected whilst Tin and Industrials shares show declims over period.. Loans and Municipal Debentures are also easier.364 words
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Article152 1940-06-24 8 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association ***** t, Auction, 19th June, 1940. resulted as follows: lbs. tons Catalogued 1.448,525 646.66 Offered 1.326,946 592.39 Sold 464,184 207.23 London —Spot 13 l/2d. New Yoik—Spot 22 cents PRICES REALISED. RIBBED SMOKED SHEEP cents per lb Standard Quality 36 —36152 words
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Article85 1940-06-24 8 Penang. June 22, 1940 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) SELLING London Demand 2/4 1/16 New York Demand 47 Montreal Demand 51 3/4 Bordeaux Demand 2062 3/4nom. Zurich Demand No Rate Batavia Demand 33 jo Calcutta Bombay Rangoon Demand 155 7/8 Hongkong Demand 53 5/8 Shanghai Demand 1585 words
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DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
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Article275 1940-06-24 8 RUBBER Buyers Sellers Allenby 1-05 1.10 Ayer Panas 1.10 1.15 Bassetts 35 40 Batu Lintangs 90 95 Bentas 87} 92} Brogas 57} 62# Indragiris 1-05 1-10 Kempas 1-70 LBO Kuala Sidims 2.00 2.10 Lunas 1-45 1-55 M. Pindas 1.30 1.35 Mentakab 35 37} New Scudais 82}-275 words
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Article195 1940-06-24 8 A.A. ANTHONY CO's QUOTATIONS TIN Buyers Sellers Ayer Weng 47J 52J Batu Selangor 1.25 1.30 Hitam 32£ 37 j Hong FaU 85 90 Hongkong 17/6 19/ Jelebu 57J 62| Kent 1/6 2/ Kramat 8/ 8/6 Kuchai 1.424 1.474 Kundang 11/6 12/ LuUut 47 J 52J j Malay Siam 3/3 3/9195 words
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Article238 1940-06-24 8 LEAN CO's QUOTATIONS MINING Buyers Stllen Ampats 3/ 3/44 A. Amalgamated* 4/ 4/6 B. Selangors 1.20 1.274 Hong Fatt 821 874 Hitams 30 35 Jelebus 60 65 Johan 221 274 K. Kamuntings 7/4i 7/9 Kramat 8/9 9/3 K. Lanjuts 19/ 19/6 Kuchais 1.371 1.421 K. Kampars 8/3 8/9 Kundangs 11/0238 words
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Article287 1940-06-24 8 SOON THEAM CO's QUOTATIONS TIN Buyers Sellers AmpaX 3/3 3/9 A. Amalg 4/6 5/ A. Hitams 18/6 19/6 Bangrins 18/ 19/ B. Selangors 1.25 1.30 Hong Fatt 86 88 Jelebus 62 65 Johan 26 28ex Kamras 1/3 1/6 Kamuntings 9/ 9/6 K. Lanjut 19/ 19/6 Kramat 8/6 9/ Kuchais 1.424287 words
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Article229 1940-06-24 8 KENNEDY CO's SHARE LIST MINING Buyers Sellers Ampats 3/6 3/9 Austral Amal 5/ 5/6 Ayer Weng 50 55 Batu Selangor 1.25 1.30 Burma Malay 21/6 22/6ex Hong Fatt 85c 87}c.ex Johan 25c 25}c.ec Jelebu 60 62} K. Kamunting 8/ 8/4} Kampong Lanjut 18/6 19/ Kamra 1/ 1/6 Kent 1/3 1/6229 words
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Article59 1940-06-24 8 List Of Donations c Amount previously acknowledged 278.200.83 European Jockeys riding at the June Meeting 190 00 Mt and Mrs. J. H Gaffney 100/'•" Malay Section, Ipbh 14,000.'X Ipoh Swimming Club for June. 1940 32.13 Hon. Treasurer. Lower Perak Lower Perak Club, various members 154 <52 Staff59 words
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207 1940-06-24 8 Proceeds To Perak Patriotic Fund The Ibrahim Club Operatic Circl* lias R-en commanded by His Hignnes.s the Sultan of Perak to perform inc r his auspices at Kuala Kangsar. The performance will be in aid of ’he Malaya Patriotic Fund, and will be given207 words
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Article89 1940-06-24 8 For Victory Of British Teluk Anson Members of the Chettiar community of Teluk Anson, Bagan Datoh, Sabak Berr.am, Kampar. Tapah. Sungkai and Sitiawan held a meeting at the Subramaniatu Temple at Teluk Anson on Thursday. June 20, when it was decided to hold a special89 words
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Article95 1940-06-24 8 Rev. Kissare Of Taiping Taiping. Buddhist throughout Malaya wih regret to hear of the passing of one of the oldest Singhalese Buddhist priests, Rev. Kissaro, Chief High Priest, Buddhist Temple, Taiping on Saturday night at the age of ninety. The late Rev. Kissaro was the “Upadiya”95 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement112 1940-06-24 8 ba N K s The Indian Overseas Bank, Ltd., (Incorporated Id British India) ENTRUST |j YOUR SAVINGS WITH THE INDIAN OVERSEAS BANK, LTD.. ▲ND Watch How It Grows. INTERB3T <Q 2%% ALLOWED. < WITHDRAWALS BY HANDY CHEQUES ALLOWED. SRSQi i OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL 1 To keep abreast112 words
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Article516 1940-06-24 9 Assault On Britain Soon London, May 16. Though the eyes of the world are fixed on the clash of armies in Belgium and Fiance, it is well to remember that Hitler’s avowed aim is the overthrow of England (wrote Captain Bernard Acworth in the Daily516 words
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262 1940-06-24 9 Envisaging the possible extent of daily water consumption in Singapore eight to ten years hence, the water department of the Singapore Municipality last year began investigations of the possibility of drawing water from the Johore River at a point near Kota Tinggi. Surveys are still262 words
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Article575 1940-06-24 9 Reports Of Seventeen Sub-Committees Bombay. A review of the reports submitted by its 17 sub-committees was the work before the National Planning Committee. which met at noon recently, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru in the chair. The committee examined in detail j the i eports of the sub-committees575 words
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Article118 1940-06-24 9 L —“Austral Neus.” Still Eager To Fight For Australia Sydney. Even if a man has served in half a dozen campaigns, he must still, if possible, have his parents’ consent to join the Australian Army for service overseas! Among those who presented themselves at the recruitingL—“Austral Neus.” - 118 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous2421 1940-06-24 9 F'rWM SAN FRANCISCO MADRAS I Hi 1 jE I IBwiS (TREASURE ISLAND» VUM2 9.57 me s <31.35 mA B KGEI 9.53 me s (3148 m.) (9.20 10.50 a.m.; (Freni 7.20 p.m. to 12.25 a.m.) 2.50 4.20 p.m.) PM. VUM2 4.92 me's (60.98 m.) TO-DAY SHORTWAVE STATIONS n™« L- SX M»2,421 words
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Article546 1940-06-24 10 MIGHTIER FORCES OF LAND. SEA AND AIR THAN EVER BEFORE London,June 23 In an article entitled “The Battle of Britain,” Mr. J. L. Garvin, in the Observer, emphasises the importance of air power and sea power in the coming struggle for the island fortress. “We have’—Reuter. - 546 words
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1153 1940-06-24 10 PREMIER BROADCASTS APPEAL TO FRENCHMEN ALL OVER THE WORLD British Victory Only Hope For Freedom London, June 23 The French have signed an armistice with Germany accepting the German terms. This was first revealed in a message broadcast by Mr. Churchill last night. The—BOW. - 1,153 words
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Article480 1940-06-24 10 —BOW Bombed And Then Torpedoed London. June 22. An Admiralty and Air Ministry Official Communique states. “The 26.000 tons German battle cruiser “Scharnhorst” has received considerable damage through attack by our Naval and Air forces. A German destroyer has also been hit ty a torpedo. One of—BOW - 480 words
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Article205 1940-06-24 10 —Reuter. Thrust Also Made In Rhone Valley Bordeaux, June 22. A War Office communique says: “Duri ing the day Germans pushed reconnaisI sance units south of the Lower Loire in the direction of Loroche, Suryon and Poitiers. Their thrust in the Valley of the Rhone—Reuter. - 205 words
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Article601 1940-06-24 10 GEN. DE GAULLE’S CALL TO ARMS Meanwhile, reports are received in London from all parts of the French Empire stressing their loyalty and mak- ing it clear that the feeling in French idolonies Is strongly in favour of continuing the war. Various Govei nors-Genera.' and601 words
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Article112 1940-06-24 10 Reuter. AH Questions “Not Fully Settled” Peiping, June 22 Questions of the Anglo-French con; sions in Tientsin have not been ful settled and the North China Polito? j Affairs Commission will keep a close wat< 1 over the British and French authority and observe whether they will fullyReuter. - 112 words
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Advertisement113 1940-06-24 10 S. S. CITY OF NORFOLK” (via Panama) DUE PENANG 10th JULY, 1940. Luxuriously appointed passenger vessel with swimming pool and air conditioned dining room. PENANG TO MANILA U.S. $lOl-00 PENANG TO HONGKONG U.S $126-00 PENANG TO SAN FRANCISCO U.S. $486-00 Prices shown are minimum rates. Cabins with private bathrooms available113 words
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Article, Illustration1364 1940-06-24 11 3-2 VICTORY FOR SELANGOR Samuel Beats Choon Keng In Deciding Match three matches to Penang’s two, Selangor'' contrary to expectations, annexed the Foong Seong Cup in the final played at the Town Hall yesterday. Competition was extraordinarily keen and the issue1,364 words
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Article242 1940-06-24 11 Results Of 4 si(‘relay’s (competitions As yesterday's events were swum m an unfavourable sea. no good times were recorded. A noticeable feature was the training of competitors not to beat the whistle. The penalty as lately laid down by the S.A.S.A. for such infringement is immediate disqualification.242 words
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Article23 1940-06-24 11 Featherstone Win Yorkshire Cup In the Rugby League Yorkshire Cup final, Featherstone beat Wakefield at Bradford by 12 points to 9.23 words
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Article249 1940-06-24 11 HARFLEUR VERY FRISKY DURING TRACK WORK (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Today. /ANLY a few fast gallops were seen this morning, although the second track was thrown open for fast work and most of the animals were given light exercise. The most impressive performance was249 words
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Article101 1940-06-24 11 Race 1: PRUDE $lB 7 Stone Ginger $8 Velocity $9 Race 2: CREME DE MEN THE $5O 11 Penzance $7 Beacon $lO Race 3: NEW ZEALAND $ll 7 Judith Anton $l2 Benedict $8 Race 4- AUTHENTIC 1 $25 9 Westenra $22 Constant Light $ll Race 5: CLIFTON101 words
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Article502 1940-06-24 11 Bukit Mertajam Cricket The B. M. High school defeated the Indian Association, Penang, by 23 runs on the first innings in a turn-innings match played at Bukit Mertajam yesterday. Batting first, the School compiled 81, Lee Leng Hock contributing 24. Anthony took five wickets for502 words
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Article913 1940-06-24 11 Cheneg Hock Scores 30, Takes 4 For 7 The Chinese Recreation Club defeated the Penang SportsClub by 63 runs in a cricket match on the Victoria Green yesterday. Features of the match were the sound batting of Eu Cheow Teik (37 including a 6) and913 words
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401 1940-06-24 11 Doubles Title For Mrs. Lim Ewe Jin Miss Amanda Playing with confidence, Mrs. Lim Ewe Jin and Miss Amanda (Mende 8.P.) found no difficulty in annexing the Junior Women's Doubles title, beating their opponents the Misses B. Stewart, and V. Stewart in straight sets 15 —4;401 words
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Article994 1940-06-24 12 —8.0. W. GEBMAKY NOT TO USE FLEET A rmistice 7 erms London., June 24. The German armistice terms, which are now announced, provide, inter alia, for the disarming of all French naval, military and air forces, with the exception of troops necessary for maintaining—8.0. W. - 994 words
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Article378 1940-06-24 12 Handicaps For Wednesday Following are the handicaps for the second day of the Selangor June race .meeting on Wednesday. HORSES—CLASS «—DIV 3 FURLONGS QUEEN’S STAR 9.00 DEPOT 8 13 GROFMO 8 13 GOLDEN LIGHT 8 12 TURN OVER 8.09 DOVER 8 09 SQUEEZE 8 08 KERKENA378 words
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428 1940-06-24 12 GENERAL DE GAULLE'S CALL TO COUNTRYMEN London, June 24. ORIOR to the British Government’s statement, General de Gaulle, Chief of Military Operations in the Reynaud Cabinet, broadcast from the London station that a provisional French National Committee w ould be formed in agreement withReuter - 428 words
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Article84 1940-06-24 12 MONDAY, JUNE 24 riN: Penang (131.50 Business done 75 tons Singapore $131.50 RUBBER: Penang Spot 37c Singapore Spot 37c COPRA: Sundried $2.85 small transaction Black Pepper Nominal lAPIOCA: Medium $5.70 sellers Pair Seed $5.00 sellers RICE: Indian Parboiled White Samba 164 lbs. $6.80 Red Samba 164 lbs. $6.6584 words
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Advertisement114 1940-06-24 12 THE PENANG HARBOUR BOARD TENDERS FOR COAL TENDERS, sealed and endorsed, will be received at the office of the undersigned up to noon on Tuesday, 16th July, 1940, for the supply of 2,000 TONS OF STEAM LUMP COAD. Delivery to be given in one shipment not later than 30th September,114 words
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Advertisement575 1940-06-24 12 '-Head Grace) Peaai.» Phone 1477 1478'with extedsiom Telegrams: “Ga«ette' Penang. Kxi**» ot Subscription for rioant Gnua and Sunday Gazette. PINANG GAZETTF Local S.S. Delivery F.M.S. foreirs Monthly $2.50 $3.00 $4 Oft Quarterly 7.50 9.00 12.00 Half-Yearlv 18.00 ’*oo Yearly 30.00 36.00 «8 9C SUNDAY GAZETTE Local S.S. St Delivery F.M.S.575 words
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