Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 18 October 1940

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 22 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUDLISHED DAILY No. 249. Vol. XCVIIL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940. PRICE 1« CENTS.
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  • 362 1 BOTH NATIONS MOST ACT QUICKLY mum Massachusetts Oct. 18 J HERE is no doubt that if the war potential o f America is organised and thrown into the scale, the combined strength of America and the British Empire can certainly surpass and outlast that
    —Reuter  -  362 words
  • 294 1 Reuter. Moscow, Oct. i~ A J E.1> URES taken by Britain to protect aircraft against surprise attacks have influenced the entire future development of the Anglo-German battle for air supremacy, declares the newspaper "A' d Star.” .Hr supremacy at the n’.un ■•nt is shown from the
    Reuter.  -  294 words
  • 710 1 Health Minister Promises More Comfort In Shelters Rugby, October IS. IT is of supreme importance that night dwellers in shelters should be able to lie down i n comfort and sleep the sleep of the just. That state of affair s will be
    —BOW.  -  710 words
  • 77 1 —Reuter. Washington. October 18. The War Secretary, Mr. Stimson, announced that the first 30,000 selective service troops would be inducted into the United States Army on or about November 18. Another 600,000 will be called up between then and March 3. 1941. Beyond those dates “only
    —Reuter.  -  77 words
  • 224 1 London, October IS. Japan’s attitude of restraint is not to Berlin's taste. Moreover Washington’s reaction to Herr von Ribbentrop’s Berlin-Rome-Tokyo move has strengthened the hands of more responsible Japanese statesmen, according to Dutch sources in London quoted by the “Frie Nederland,” semi-official
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  • 110 1 —Reuter. The claim that Italian forces in Egypt have now advanced to a point 45 miles east of Sidi Barrani is made by the Rome wireless. The Italian Army is now entrenched on a coastal area extending from Solium to Barrani. There have not yet been signs
    —Reuter.  -  110 words
  • 74 1 REUTER. WASHINGTON, O< T. 18. i’HE BURMA ROAD WAS REOPENED TO TRAFFIC AT MIDNIGHT, ACCORDING TO A MESSAGE FROM LASHIO. THE UNITED STATES PRESS GREET THE RE-OPENING WITH BANNER HEADLINES AND THE “WASHINGTON POST’’ SEES IN IT A SIGNIFICANT INDICATION OF BRITAIN’S RENEWED DETERMINATION
    REUTER.  -  74 words
  • 28 1 -Reuter. Rajkot, October 17. The West India States Warplane Fund which totals £6,590 has presented its first Spitfire to His Majesty s Government.—Reuter.
    -Reuter.  -  28 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 16 1 MPf/CATE for North Malaya <£ Penang DISPENSARY LTD., Penang and Ipob. I i, I t|-’'f l t
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    • 118 1 £OOK/~ I j Agents for North Malaya d GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY LTD., Penang and Ipob. NEW fu rN, faLi CS as gay and colourful as the flowers in your garden, ■PirirPHMWIWM «-Tv w I 4g| xg Amt- Jfl kt, J fl hi SEE THESE SPECIAL VALL ES j CURTAIN MULLS i
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  • 628 2 London, Oct. 17. ANTHONY EDEN, British Secretary for War, is now in Egypt to confer with General Sir Archibald Wavell, Commander-in-Chief, Middle-East, and the significance of this visit at such a time is clear—Mr. Eden’s business is to
    '—Reuter.  -  628 words
  • 240 2 London Schoolchildren .—Reuter. London, Oct, 17 Nearly half a million schoolchildren 489,000 —or about 56 per cent of the whole school child population in the London evacuation afea have left the capital. This was revealed by Mr. Malcolm. MacDonald in the course of a statement
    .—Reuter.  -  240 words
  • 131 2 —Reuter. Strong Food Position In Britain Rugby, October 17. ‘‘By the grace of God, the vigilance of the Navy, the courage of the Mercantile Marine, the devotion of dock labourers, transport workers and food traders and the patient effort of farmers, these good things have
    —Reuter.  -  131 words
  • 68 2 i. —Reuter. To Pay Informal Visit To U.S. Washington. October 17. In contrast to the visit paid by the late Governor-General, Lord Tweedsmuir, to Washington in 1937, th,e forthcoming visit of Lord Athlone to President Roosevelt will be informal. While there is no political significance In the
    i.—Reuter.  -  68 words
  • 46 2 Reuter. October 17. General Weygand. High Commissioner for Fre’nch Africa, has been authorised to expel from th e territory under his charge until the end of the hostilities any persons deemed to be dangerous to public security, states the Havas Agency.—
    Reuter.  -  46 words
  • 19 2 Reuter Sofia, October 17. King Boris received-the British Minister Mr. G. W. Rendel Reuter
    Reuter  -  19 words
  • 42 2 —Reuter. Berlin, Oct. 18. Senor Scrano Suner, who was Minister of the Interior, has now been appointed Foreign Minister, according to the official German radio. Senor Suner, who is General Franco’s brother-in-lazv, recently visited Berlin and Rome.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  42 words
  • 71 2 —Reuter. T raining Going Ahead London, October 17. The training of home guards is going ahead in the Netherlands East Indies, according to the Batavia radio. Every one connected with big plantations is co-operating and within a short time there will be companies of home guards
    —Reuter.  -  71 words
  • 189 2 8.0. W. Why British Accounts Are Delayed Rugby. October 17 Commenting on the fact that distorted Italian versions of naval engagements in the Mediterranean are usually available seme time in advance of reliable British accounts, "The Times” says that it is unavoidable “Nearly all these engagements have
    8.0. W.  -  189 words
  • 61 2 Reuter. 132.(MM) Applications To Join Force London, October 17. Since the war began over 132.000 men have applied to join the Australian Air Force, according to an announcement in London. The first Australian pilots will complete training under the Empire scheme in November and nearly 20,000 men
    Reuter.  -  61 words
  • 147 2 “REVOLUTION FROM ABOVE’' WILL NOT BE TOLERATED Rome, October 17. “Popolo d’ltalia,” commenting’ on Marshal Petain’s recent message to the French people, declares that the Vichy Government seems in effect to say that France would be willing to transform herself but the axis in its peace
    —Reuter.  -  147 words
  • 28 2 Reuter. Washington, October 17. Mr. Cordell Hull will deliver an address on foreign policy on October 25, the State Department announces.—
    Reuter.  -  28 words
  • 317 2 —8.0. W. Experiences Of Spitfire Hurricane Pilots Rugby. Oct. 17 The ability of Spitfires and Hurricane to stand up to punishment is well illu trated in accounts given by pilots of cent engagements. The pilot of a Spitfire which, after probably destroying a Dornier 215
    —8.0. W.  -  317 words
  • 67 2 —Reuter. Greece To Purchase 100.000 Tons Athens, October 17. An agreement has been reached between Greece and the Soviet for Greek purchase of 100.000 tons of wheat at $57 per ton. It is understood that Greece may later require the purchase of further quantities. Negotiations are also completed
    —Reuter.  -  67 words
  • 76 2 luvvo Ct**».* -Reuter. Two Taken Over By Britain New York. Oct. 17. It is unofficially reported here that Britain has taken over two Norwegian liners now in New York harbour. They art the “Oslo Fjord,” Norway’s largest and most luxurious liner which was put into
    luvvo Ct**».* -Reuter.  -  76 words
  • 45 2 Reuter. Mission Hospital Damaged Chungking. October 17. An American Methodist mission h f > s pital was badly damaged during a moonlight raid* by three Japanese pL“‘ r rn Chungking on Wednesday night. Japanese aircraft bombed the suburbs of Chungking at noon
    Reuter.  -  45 words
  • 317 2 UUIVL -Reuter. London, Oct. 17. The suspension from duties of Mr. R. Boothby, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Food, was announced by Mr. Churchill in the House of Commons today. The Prime Minister indicated that the suspension was at Mr. Boothby’s own request
    UUIVL -Reuter.  -  317 words
  • 199 2 FASTEST SHIPS AFLOAT London, October 17. T7ROM Reuter’s special correspondent at a naval base: Bri- tain now possesses the fastest small warships in the world. They are the very latest of the Navy’s extremely secret weapon, namely the motor torpedo-boats. They are the fastest
    —Reuter.  -  199 words
  • 328 2 -8.0. W. Message From Prime Minister Rugby, October 17. The Prime Minister has sent the following letter to the President of the National Farmers Union: “The letter you write me on the subject of agriculture prices has had my serious consideration. I need not tell you
    -8.0. W.  -  328 words
  • 86 2 —Reuter. Japanese Encircling Movement Tokio, October 17. Three Japanese columns advancing from different directions established contact early on Wednesday morning, completing the encirclement of twenty Chungking and Communist divisions, states a Domei Agency message from “Somewhere in China.” The message adds this was the culmination of
    —Reuter.  -  86 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 132 2 Spratt’s IT JHw mobilize IODKII Ibeir forces ..in the East! Thousands of dogs in the East, as well as in the Old Country, depend upon their favourite Biscuit Food for health and happiness—thousands of dogs who must have their daily Spratt’s. Spratt’s are in action to meet the demand. There
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  • 421 3 HERO REFUSED TO QUIT Thin dramatic story reveals why o Operator James Gordon Melrl, Turner teas awarded the Order the British Empire for conspicuous gallantry at sea. 4 ZIDOM was at the height of V its murderous war on mershipping when the Manaar w shouldering her way
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  • 894 3  -  Napoleonic Ideas In A New Garb BY' L. H. ROBERTS Hitler’s methods of attack, according to Mr. Roberts, are not so entirely new. With the exception of speed, motorised troops resemble closely the old cavalry. But all the tanks in the world cannot make an enemy master of
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  • 532 3 W ashington. ’HE guns which, without firing a shot, may have turned back German I’ ns for ar. invasion of Great Britain j i mediately after the fall of France. C"nne from American arsenals in numI is which are only today disclosed.
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  • 93 3 BREMEN radio told Dutch listeners recently that as much as 10s. was being offered in England for a “Hitler’s speech” leaflet, reports Reuter. People were risking their necks by climbing trees to get at leaflets, he said, and the cry of the English people was, “Hitler
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  • 407 3 Baby At Palace London. Captain Harald Ervine-Andrews, of the East Lancashire Regiment, left Buckingham Palace, where he had just received the V.C. from the King, a cheering ciowd swept round him and his young wife. Two middle-aged men with badges in their lapels pressed up
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  • 121 3 Kalgoorlie. When a woman cabled an anxious inquiry to her sister in London, she received the following cabled reply.: “I am quite well. Read Psalm 23.” The Psalm reads: “The Lord is my Shepherd. I shall not want. Yea though I walk through the valley
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  • 639 3  -  Many Problems Involved Botwood seen as only adequate eastern outpost north of American border —Task of guarding vital New England area a difficult one—Triple line of safeguards planned. BY ALBERT D. HUGHES the proposed air defence plan.— ln the "Christian Science Monitor.” U rni defence
    the proposed air defence plan.—ln the "Christian Science Monitor.”  -  639 words
  • 221 3 London. Timothy (“Tim The Devil OBiien, 54-year-old docker and soldier of the Great War, is a civilian hero of this war. For his gallantry he has been awarded the “Daily Herald” Order of Industrial Heroism, for which he was recommended by the Transport
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 102 3 IThe new NACET De Luxe TXT X\ m rT T Blade has been introduced l\j rA. UL 11 to carry on the tradition of perfect shaving established by that great favourite, the I UDE OJIKIE J popular NACET Blade. But made in tngi n o J this time with improvements
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous

  • 1042 4 Economic Commercial Development 4 N INTERESTING address on the early Chinese associations with the Settlement of Malacca was given to the Malacca Rotary Club by Rotarian Ngim Wee Chiow recently. That association, he revealed, has existed for no less than 500 years. “The history of
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  • 406 4 Plea In State Council Johore. r pilAT the Johore Government should alienate limited areas for the cultivation of tapioca, and that committees should be formed to demonstrate food-growing methods and advise the Government with regard to the settlement of padi planters were points made by
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  • 186 4 An interesting account of the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society during a year rendered unusual by war in China and Europe was given at the annual meeting of the Society at the Presbyterian Church in Singapore. The Bishop of Singapore, Rt. Rev. B.
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  • 83 4 Singapore. Ng Ah Tee, who was banished from the Colony on Feb. 17, 1917, was on Tuesday committed to the November Assizes by the Singapore third magistrate, Mr. J. G. Rappoport, when he was charged with unlawful return to the Colony on Aug. 20 last. Ibrahim
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  • 330 4 “Most Deplorable State,” Says Planting Member Johore. 'T’HE appointment of a business administrator in the JoA hore medical department would result in an actual cash saving many times in excess of his cost to the Government, suggested Mr. B. J. R. Barton in the
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  • 154 4 Question To Be Considered By Johore Johore. The desirability of introducing legislation similar to the Civil Marriage Ordinance in the Colony was stressed by Dr. N. Mootatamby in the Johore Council of State on Tuesday. Dr. Mootatamby was commenting on the reply given by Government to his
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  • 115 4 Discovery Following Raid Kuala Lumpur. A revolver was found in a house in Ampang belonging to a Chinese, when detectives, under the command of Mr. C. T. Dobree, 0.C., Detectives, Selangor, searched a room adjoining the kitchen. The revolver was discovered in a box kept under a
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  • 648 4 Work Of St. Dunstan’s “I confess to the most poignant heartbreak in the presence of these boys and more particularly when they show such a zest for life and an interest in their surroundings and outlook,” says Sir lan Fraser. M.P., a veteran blinded
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  • 171 4 Mr. Edwin Hau an! In Singapore lyfß- Edwin Haward has an. ,j j Jn> A London in Singapore to al: th* post of Adviser on Indian Ai ln( Deputy Director of the Fa; »ster Bureau of the British Mirnsr j formation here. Mr. Haward was formerly foi
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  • 392 4 October 15. 1940. Ada-lah di-khabarkan bahawa yada malam Ithnain kelmarin kapa!2 terbang bom British lagi sa-kali telah pergi me" rang ka-negeri Jerman, tetapi kerana haw* tiada baik kebanyakan daripada sapal2 terbang itu tiada dapat bertemu dengaii pedoman2 yang hendak di-bom-nya. Awan2 di-daerah2 dalam negeri J
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  • 77 4 FRIDAY", OCTOBER 18 MAIL DEPARTURES Latest '"'irne of Posting AIR MAILS Mails for Great Britain (via Durban) India, Africa, Egypt, Burma, Bangkok. Hongkong, Saigon, U.S.A., Great Britain (via Transpacific Air Service) 8 isihiMtMalls for Sumatra, s turt ay Java wc. SURFACE MAILS Mails for Sumatra 4P ,’S'. -nst.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 106 4 iaa BRITAIN'S FINEST FRUITS CANNED BY BRITAIN'S LEADING FRUIT w THE WIDE RANGE IKSHOI w H A INCLUDES JsHO WOOS2&K STRAW BERRIES IP EzI >•• ill RASPBERRIES I VW”. BLACKCURRANTS I* «'ll GOLDEN PLUMS 4 GREENGAGES V* DAMSONS ETC. With a atock of Chivers Canned fruits in your larder you
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous

  • 1867 5 REWARDS GRANTED TO MEN WHO CAPTURED ACCUSED Sentence of five years' rigorous imprisonment was passed by Mr. Justice Aitken in the Penang Assize Court yesterday on two men. Tan Chee Lai and Lee Lai Seng, who were unanimously found guilty by
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  • 211 5 AMALGAMATION OF KNITTING AND ING DEP( ITS From now on, Penang women's knitting and sewing activities in connection with the Malaya Patriotic L’.ind will have one central headquarters. In future the Red Cross Depot on the third floor of the Chartered Bank Buildings will be
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  • 517 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clarke have returned to Kuala Lumpur after a holiday in Australia. Mr. R. W. E. Harper, Officer-Superin-tending Police Circle, Kuala Kangsar, will be proceeding shortlj’ to New Zealand with his family on long leave. Lieut.-Colonel L H. Chidson, M.8.E., has been appointed to
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 133 5 r u THE NEW WORLD BOXING TONITE AT 9.30 P.M. Young Corbett 10 Rds. Silver Kid Battling Yeap 8 William Danker Daniel 6 Coronation Kid Kid Veeriah 4 Little Aman Seats Including Tax $l.OO, 60, 40 25 cts. MAIN GATE 10 CTS. AS USUAL. PRECAUTION AFTER BABY ARRIVES Doctors warn
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 108 5 JP 3 SHOWS TODAY At 3; 6.15 9.30 p.m. RKO-RADIO SPARKLING MUS[cal rune m 9 le d Romance of The s G rl ,n the AlKe Blue Gown 1 AH^A NEAGLE RAY milland r.% g/j V f/V ff 4Z- *wlh£W „*7\« H W/&n a 9 Y-W** al A rfr y.IBP
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    • 117 5 MAJESTIC Last 3 Shows Todav 3.00, 6.15 9.30 Paramount s Million Dollar Spectacle Brought Back Again At Reduced Prices ’THE LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER” with Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone, Richard Cromwell, Sir Guy Standing. C. Aubrey Smith. MORNING SHOWS TOMORROW SUNDAY AT 11.30 A.M. “THE REAL GLORY” with Gary
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    • 101 5 y. m r-c on o i tiq n e THREE SHOWS TODAY A BROADWAY HIT BECOMES A HOLLY WOOD SENSATION I M-G-IWs BIG FUN-AND-MUSIC SHOW! BABES, jn B M B Chari»» WINNINGER H H« CuyKiBBEE Q Directed by R SUPPORTED BY THE LATEST M-G-M NEWSREEL “NEWS OF THE DAY” SEE
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    • 300 5 IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN I The Best War-time Tonic of all QUEEN’S 3 Shows Daily At 3 p.m., 6.] 5 9.30 Matinee Reduced Prices Acclaimed even BETTER than H:s Girl Friday,” “The Awful Truth” or any previous comedy shown Two Grand Stars In Columbia s Riotously Funny Hit!
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  • 458 6 PRESIDENT Roosevelt’s broadA cast reply to the Axis-Japan Pact was couched in no uncertain terms. Japan, along with other aggressors, is roundly denounced but the speech goes beyond it. If needs be, the President implies, America will tight for her rights and interests. No warning could
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  • 124 6 j QUEEN S CINEMA Loretta Young and Ray Milland in “The Doctor Takes A Wife" 3, 6 15 and 9.30 p.m. ODEON CINEMA Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in “Babes in Arms” 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. MAJESTIC CINEMA “The Lives of a Bengal Lancer’’ 3, 6.15
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  • 339 6 The I nice Of Thailand nPHE leader of the Thai Goodwill Mission to Malaya, according to a colleague who met them last night on the Special Train which brought them from Bangkok, is a man with a great future before him. Only 38 years, he has already
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  • 750 6 Friday, October 18. I I ERR VON RIBBENTROP 1 1 is angry with Japan for upsetting his calculations in the East, according to Dutch sources in London which are quoted by the semi-official organ of the Dutch (Government. /CLAIMING that its report is based
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 242 6 Ory^- A X Y**BUf ■<> V'-: V 4—•> I HANG OVER ASIA Mas er is very angry this Master has Rose's Lime morning. He is throwing Juice of ordinary strength boots at cat for stamping to mix with all his spirits. its feet. Master has tongue Therefore he awakes joyful.
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    • 40 6 V-XW i'MWa AI. 1 ,K x S f' \> I 'IM al i>\ |Lr »ivxf p A C€PCA \W FASHION J X WEAR CEPEA HOYPARELLE SIXLINE FAST COLUurt GUAKaNTEE. IN THE NEWEST COLOURINGS AND DESIGNS. Sole Agents: HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD.
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    • 39 6 n ?W COMR4| w P de LAS t**' (PfNlHrt PIONEER SUBMR WOOS 529 UNJONG BUNGAH PENAN6, For your convenience send your tyres to our 7t^5 s H Light Street, Penang, Phone 4121. «mt rfffsy' ■3 S PAr s a
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  • 1528 7 PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP STRESSED BY LEADER aims of the Thai Goodwill Mission, which passed through yesterday on its way to Singapore in a -pecntl tram, were affirmed by His Excellency Captain Luang hannong Navasvasti. the leader, in an exuisive interview with
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  • 564 7 ANNA NEAGLE SHINES IN CINDERELLA ROLE Gay Musical Comedy At Rex Anna Neagle, the British star, who in i ecent years has specialised in Victorian oles, goes back to musical comedy in her latest picture “Irene” now running it the Rex, and makes a thoroughly good job
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  • 70 7 Military expenditure in 1941 allowed for in the Settlements Budget includes $4,000,000 for the .defence contribution, $2,000,000, the special defence conti ibution which was voted in 1938, and $1,151,265 to be spent on local forces (S.S.V.F., S.S.R.NA land S.S. Volunteer Air Force!. Estimated expenditure
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  • 76 7 Owing to the greatly increased amount of work which is being done weekly by the Red Cross Sewing Committee the need of sewing machines has become acute. Any one who has a sewing machine to lend would be rendering a valuable service to the Committee and to
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  • 762 7 Unknown Chinese Girl Cited _4s Co-respondent Singapore. I |R. UHARLES JOSEPH PAGLAR, who was formerly medical adviser to the Sultan of Johore, was respondent in a divorce petition brought by hi> wife, Marie Kathleen Paglar, in the High Court on Wednesday, before Mr. Justice Manning.
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  • 98 7 GOODWILL VISIT TO SOUTH SEAS Preparations for the reception of Gen. Wu Te-chen, China’s Minister for Overseas Affairs, who is expected in Singapore shortly are being made by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. It has been decided to give a tea party in his
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  • 100 7 Resolution By Singapore Indian Chamber Singapore, Oct. 17. The Indian Chamber of Commerce, at the half-yearly meeting today, passed a resolution protesting against the levy of any tax on income. The President, Mr. R. Jumabhoy, said that in the case of Indian merchants, there was a
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 93 7 d ahAiVaCL oC Srni£u I Splendid—how happy everyone is —For only Cow Gate is good enough for our Baby and your Baby and everybody else’s Baby. A /ittfe dearer Yes but o great deal better! You can t i i afford cheap Milk Foods for Baby even in wartime. Richest
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  • 72 8 Penang, October 17. 1940. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) SELLING London Demand 2/4 1/16 New York Demand 47 5/32 Montreal Demand 51 29/32 Eatavia Demand 88 13/16 Calcutta, Bombay) Rangoon Demand) 155 7/8 Hongkong Demand 53 5/8 fchanghai Demand 14 7/16 Japan Demand 193 1/2 New Zealand
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  • 76 8 Presiding at the meeting of Bertam Consolidated Rubber, Ltd., held in London, Mr. a. P Hadow, chairman, said that the company’s activities were of very great rational importance both as regards the uses of the raw material and its value in foreign exchange. They had forward sales
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  • 52 8 An interim dividend of 221 per cent., tax free, on the Ordinary shares in respect of the year 1940 is announced by the directors of the Pearl Assurance Company, Ltd. This compares with 25 per cent., tax free, last year when the final was also 25 per cent
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  • STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
    • 465 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at noon 18th October, 1940. Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 3/14 3/4| 5/0 Austral Amal 4/10| 5/1J £1 Austral Malay 33/6 35/6 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/3 18/0 $1 Ayer Weng 0.80 0.85 £1 Bangrin Tin 15/0 16 0
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    • 247 8 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.02 J l.O7jex Alor Gajah 0.85 0.90 Amal. Malay 1.65 1.75 Ayer Hitam 0.90 1.00 Ayer Molek 110 1.15 Ayer Panas 1.024 1.07 J Bassett 0.40 0.43 Batu Lintang 105 1.08 Bedford 0.85 0.90 Benta 0-95 100 Borellt 1-30 1.40 Broga 0.54 0.57 Brunei United
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    • 335 8 Issue Buyei3 Sellers A. £1 (Aust) N. Z. Min Ord 22/0 23/0 2 Alex Brick Ord. 1. 7 5 1.95 2 Alex Brick 74% Profs 2.10 2.20 5 B. M. T. 7.40 7.60 £5 Chartered Bank £6'/ £7j £1 Con. T. S. Ord. 17/0 17/6 £1 Con T. S.
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    • 116 8 Dividend Payable Books Close MINING. Cl.mderiang 10% Final L.T. 31 10.40 Hongkong 124% Int L.T. 2‘».10.40 Idris Hydraulic 24% L.T. 29.10.40 Klang River 74% 25.10.40 21.10.40 Larut 6d 23.10.40 14.10.40 Pengkalen Ords 6d. L.T. 26.10.40 Pengkalen Prefs. 6d L.l 26.10.40 Petaling 20% Int 31.10.40 18.10.40 Southern
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  • 317 8 Mr. Eric Macfadyen’s Statement The fourteenth ordinary general meeting of Prang Besar Rubber Estate. Ltd., was held at I—4 Great Tower-street. E.C. Mr. Eric Macfadyen (the chairman) said that in the early years of the company they published with the report results of test tapping on
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  • 108 8 Returns for the quarter to September 30, 1940. Piculs Gopeng Consolidated 3.586 Tekka Ltd. I- 075 Rambutan Ltd. 516 Kinta Tin Mines 1,563 Idris Hydraulic Tin 86<> Chenderiang Tin 940 Lahat Mines Tributers 882 Telok Kruin Tin do 1.792 Pusing Rubber Tin do .'’..120 Menglembu Lode
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  • 104 8 The increased profits earned by British Eurmah Petroleum Co., in the year to January 31 last were only to a very minor degree due to the war, said Mr. Trevor F. D. Rose the chairman, at the meeting. Mr. Rose added that it was particularly unfortunate that
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  • 138 8 Yesterday’s Close Previously TIN: LONDON: £258. 5. 0. £257. 15. 0 Spot >‘ £259. 10. 0. £259. 5. 0. “Forward” SINGAPORE: “Spot” $132. $132.25 Business done 125 tons 75 tons PENANG: «Spot” $132. 37 $132. 25 RUBBER: LONDON: ‘•Spot’ H 34d. 11 13;16d. Forward” 11 13j16d. 11 7|Bd
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  • 1131 8 Considerably Increased Profits DISTRIBUTION OF 25 PER CENT. expenses show a large increase in the aggrevJ gate because they cover a greatly increased production. On the other hand, the proceeds of tin ore sales show a very large increase. The increased profits have enabled \oui Directors
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  • 104 8 Tata Co. Makes Armoin Plating India's armament production dri steadily increasing. In Calcutta, a special tjype of Bren--carrier is now being manufactured the Tata Company, the Indian steel cern. is now producing armour plating great thickness. Prior to the outbreak war. says Reuter, facilities did not
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  • 51 8 Profit for year to March 31, £10.960 (£5.851); general reserve. £1 (£2.0(i0)- estate reserve, £1.500 < sa n tax reserve £9OO (nil); depreciation £4B' (same); Eastern staff commission. (£225)- dividend 74 per cent. (3): can forward. £10.672 (£10,642). Crop export’530,450 lb. <404.375). Standard assessrm tor 1940. 824.000
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 72 8 banks OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL To keep abreast with the progress of economic developments, no business concern can afford not to take advantage of the multifarious services offered by a reputed banking institution with years of financial experience. The Indian Overseas Bank, Ltd., (Incorporated In British India) ENTRUST
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  • 173 9 London. A schoolboy who alleges that he was “beaten up” by’ two older boys in the dormitory claimed damages at Lewes Assizes. He is 16-year-old Adrian Wilson, of Roman-crescent, Southwick, Sussex, a former pupil at Hurstpierpoint College. With his father, Percy Reginald Wilson, he sued the
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  • 118 9 New York. German and Italian diplomats are accused by the Inter-State Commission on Crime recently of establishing Fifth Columns in the United States and South America similar to those which helped to defeat Norway and France. The charge is made in a report to the anti-spy
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  • 203 9 London. Pilot Officer F. Carey, D.F.C. and Bar, D.F.M., 29-year-old fighter pilot, took his place the other day in the Officers’ Mess of a Fighter Squadron which six years ago he joined as an ordinary mechanic. He was toasted by the mess as the only
    203 words
  • 670 9  -  Greek Towns And Their Dictators “The Greek City, from Alexander to Justinian.” By A.H.M. Jones. (Oxford University Press. 21s. net.) BY DR. T. R. GLOVES The ffist half-centuiy of scholaishif is marked by the discovery of the Hellenistic age. Not that scholars had been unaware that there
    670 words
  • 144 9 Harbour Channel To Be Closed Sydney (N.S.W.). Details of the graving dock which the Australian Government will build in Sydney Harbour- at a cost of £2,997,000 have been put before the house of representatives here. The dock, capable of handling battleships, will link Pott’s Point, on
    144 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 2994 9 <j *VPA/W Petite Suie by Symphony Orchestra. MR*£ I JKzXIX wvJ V->l .l P.m. Locax lime Signal ana WeaZ 4|H4 W I I XYO 6.01 mc/s '49.94 mJ tner Hepoit 12.z3 variety witn Bing I W ■■Bl XYO 3.48 mc/s (86 mJ J AJc e Faye and the Mills Brotners
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    • 318 9 Summary and mid-day Tin, Copra and Rubber Prices. 1.35 News. 1.50 Interval. ZHL ZHPi. 5.00 p.m. Mandarin Variety Programme? 5.40 News in Cantonese. 5.50 Mandarin Variety Programme, cont'd. 6.10 News] in Hokkien. 6.20 News in English. Relayed from London. 6.50 Warning to Mariners. Weather Report. Musical Interlude, t 6.55 Children’s
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  • 533 10 DIRECT HITS ON MUNITION FACTORIES London, Oct. 17 The Air Ministry announces that the R.A.F. attacked enemy naval bases in Germany during Wednesday night and one naval base in enemy occupied territory. Other objectives attacked included an important oil target in Central Germany. Despite
    —Reuter.  -  533 words
  • 447 10 ,—8.0. W Fighters Three Shot Down At Night London. Oct. 17. After a quieter night London had two warnings this morning. German dive bombers were intercepted by British fighters as they endeavoured to reach the capital and other inland objectives. They dropped bombs on
    ,—8.0. W  -  447 words
  • 616 10 RE-OPENING OF BURMA ROAD YESTERDAY British Undertakings About Hongkong Also Uapse Rangoon, Oct. 17 The Burma Road reopens at midnight on Thursday local time which means early on Thursday evening Greenwich Mean Time. Most of China’s war needs are being obtained from the
    —Reuter.  -  616 words
  • 84 10 —Reuter. Pacifist Speech At Small Village Bombay, Oct. 17 Mr. Gandhi’s individual civil disobedience campaign was formally launched this morning when a humble member of the Mahatma’s seminary named Vinoba delivered a pacifist speech at the tiny village of Paunar near Nagpur. About three hundred people
    —Reuter.  -  84 words
  • 183 10 8.0. W. Story Of Bombing Of Troops Train Rugby, October 17. The Air Ministry News Service draws attention to a broadcast in English from Bremen at 7.30 on Wednesday’ night in which the German commentator described the flight of a formation of Junkers 88 aircraft over England
    8.0. W.  -  183 words
  • 188 10 —Reuter. RELATIONS NOT AFFECTED Batavia, October 17. The Netherlands and Japanese Conference delegates have jointly issued a communique as follows: “Both delegations met at Selabintanah near Sukaboemi from October 14 to 16. During several meetings and .personal talks general relations were discussed, whereby due
    ”—Reuter.  -  188 words
  • 147 10 ’—B.O.W. Open For Inspection By Soviet Rugby, October 17. A question and answer in the Commons today has caused some amusement in Parliamentary circles. The Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Aircraft Production was asked if he would suggest to competent Soviet authorities that it might be
    ’—B.O.W.  -  147 words
  • 153 10 —8.0. W 8.8. C. News Popular In German Occupied Area* Rugby, October 17. British broadcasting grows more and more popular with the inhabitants of German-occupied territory and this popularity has resulted in Nazi attempts at control of “illicit listening" becoming more strict. According to the “Times” Stockholm correspondent,
    —8.0. W  -  153 words
  • 49 10 —Reuter. Ottawa, Oct. 16 Canada has clamped a virtual ban on the export of lead to Japan according to the Canadian press. Although there has been no official announcement it is improbable that any more permits for such export will be granted.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  49 words
  • 152 10 —Reuter 950 arplanes Being Produced Monthly New York. Oct. 17 "We are not unprepared for action and in rearmin? can do in two years more than Germany did in seven years,” declared Mr. Louis Johnson, former Assistant Secretary of War, in a broadcast. Mr. Johnson added
    ’—Reuter  -  152 words
  • 262 10 \ew Army Units Being Bail! Ln Rugby, Oct. I Substantial aid given to the Allied war effort by the Nethe. was referred to by Mynheer von Kleffensein in a recent b cast when he pointed out that 38 per cent of the world’s her,
    —BO W.  -  262 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 155 10 NEW YORK VIA CAPE DUE TO ARRIVE PRES. GARFIELD Oct 27 x PRES. MONROE 2 Ct 30 PRES. AEAMS Nov. 28 x PRES. VAN BUREN Dec. 20 PRES. JACKSON Dec. 24 x No Passengers NEW YORK SERVICE (via Panama) DUE TO ARRIVE CITY OF NORFOLK Nov. 3 CITY OF SAN
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  • 574 11 Alor Star. Taking advantage of the absence of woman’s husband at the time, a fairly well-built young Malay named ■mail bin Saad went to a Chinese shop meh he frequented daily and criminalintimidated Ong Ah Kee, the woman charge of the shop, by
    574 words
  • 32 11 Ke<l Cross Competition Today The Red Cross competition in aid of 1 Malaya Patriotic Fund will take pE.ce this afternoon —9 holes stroke :>n handicap—entrance fee $l.
    32 words
  • 662 11 Total Of 127 Horses And Ponies Entered Ipoh. gATISFAC IOR\ entries have been received for the Perak Turf Club October-November Meeting on October 26, 30 (Deepavali) and November 2 (Hari Raya Puasa). Altogether 127 horses and ponies have entered and the entries are made up
    662 words
  • 138 11 Penang Free School vs O.X.A. On the Esplanade today at 5.15 p.m. sharp. P.F.S. —Ooi Siang San; Md. Taha b. Ahmad (Capt.), Mansur H.A.E.; Ismail Rahman, Lee Tiang Siew, H. Speldwinde; Kin Sun, Hamid, Tan Hong Beng, Khoo Beng Een and Ahmad Mydine. Reserves. —Ismail Mohd. Noor, Mahmud and
    138 words
  • 114 11 Game Arranged For Saturday Ipoh. Perak s first state rugger trial will be played on the Ipoh Club padang this Saturday. Instead of the usual Colours versus Whites match it has been decided to play a game between an Ipoh XV and an Outstation XV. The
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  • 221 11 Free School vs Garrison On the Free School Ground tomorrow at 5 p.m. sharp: P.F.S.—lsmail A. Rahman; Khoo Beng Een, Tengku K. Zaman, Taha b. Ahamad. Lee Tiang Siew; Tang Eng Say, W oon Shook Kin; Bahareim b. Embi, Lim Joo Chye, Ooi Siang San, Abdul Hamid, Syed Abu
    221 words
  • 171 11 Incident On Vacant Land In Bridge Street AN explosion occurred in a plot of vacant ground in front of the hinese Temple in Bridge Street yesterday, causing a part of an ice-water cart and one of the wheels to be blown off. A Chinese woman, who
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  • 47 11 Penang Total Exceeds $3,000 Latest contributions to the Malaya Patriotic Fund, account Lord Mayor of London’s Fund for the relief of air raid victims are as follows: c Previously Acknowledged 2.978.48 Penang Harbour Boart! Junior Service Club 25.00 J.R.W. 100.00 Total $3,103.48
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  • 58 11 Increase In Wages Refused Cobblers employed in Penang Chinese shoe-making establishments went on strike yesterday when their demands for an increase of 30 per cent in wages were not granted. A meeting between the cobblers and their employers was held at the Thai Pak Lau Restaurant
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  • 129 11 Over 150 Persons Registered Names are coming in steadily and up to date over 150 persons of all communities have volunteered. Arrangements have been completed to have blood-tests made at Taiping, Teluk Anson, Karnpar and Tapah, to save transport difficulties and inconvenience «f donors. Teluk Anson
    129 words
  • 96 11 Goodwill Visit By Penang Directors ipoh. Chief Bhikkhu K. Gunaratana and Bhikkhu Samiddhi of Penang together with three directors of the Penang Buddhist Association, Messrs. Lee Soon Keng, Lim Boon Chin and Chong Pak Choong will pay a goodwill visit to the newly formed Perak Buddhist Association
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 45 11 lalaya Patriotic Fund WOMEN’S SECTION DINNER JUBILEE ARCADE. Butterworth 19th October, 1940. 8.30 p.m. CHINESE or MALAY MAKAN IMPROMPTU DANCING TICKETS $2.50 For reservations of Tables Phone Mrs. Colin King, Bukit Mertajam 25, or Mrs. Oon, Butterworth 69. Space kindly given by the "Pinang Gazette
      45 words
    • 181 11 UP L w /7 Cooltipt Winner 1939 Singapore Gold Cup Only perfect breeding and training can produce a real winner. Cooltipt had the best of both, gaining WW Malaya’s turf laurels by winning the Singapore Gold m f U Cup. In a horse it is breeding and training that bbV
      181 words

  • 176 12 Railway Workers Rim Down At Tunnel Entrance Kuala Kangsar. A distressing railroad accident occurred in the early hours of yesterday morning when two Indian employees of the Railway Department were run over by a goods train at the entrance to one of the four
    176 words
  • 118 12 The proceeds of the $25,000,000 Colony War Loan have been remitted to England. The first remittance of £2,000,000 was made as soon as funds were available several weeks ago and the remainder was sent yesterday. The Financial Secretary, F.M.S., announces that the $20,000,000
    118 words
  • 203 12 L—B.O.W. Expiry Of Agreement With Japan Rugby, Oct. 17. The three months’ period of operations of the agreement with Japan for the closing of the Burma Road for the passage of arms and supplies to China expires at midnight and as the understanding that that
    L—B.O.W.  -  203 words
  • 92 12 Rich And Poor Of All Classes Register New York. October 17 Sixteen million men registered on Wednesday for military service under the new Conscription Act With the exception of a negligible minority everyone took the registration in good part. Rich and poor of all classes together with
    92 words
  • 72 12 FRIDAY, OdTOBER 18 TIN Penang $132.25 Business done 100 tons Singapore $132.25 RUBBER: Penang Spot 3gi c Singapore Spot 38£c COPRA: Sum’r led $2.85 business done Blac’x Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $6.60 sellers Seed $6.30 sellers KICK; Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $9.95 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2 $9 75
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  • 110 12 —Reuter. London, October 17. Tonight’s Air Ministry communique makes a laconic comment on the German High Command communique admitting the loss of only two aircraft on Wednesday night. “Four German aircraft were destroyed last night and can be seen near Harwich, Bishopstortford, Denbeigh and Frome,” remarks
    —Reuter.  -  110 words
  • 199 12 —BOW Britain Buying Vi hole Year’s Crop Rugby October 17. The measure of economic support that Britain Is to give to the Free French possessions in Africa is disclosed in reports that a series of agreements have been made between Britain ana the French authorities in Africa who
    —BOW  -  199 words
  • 122 12 —Reuter. German Attempt At Suppression New York. Oct. 17 The Germans tned by physical violence to wrest Vatican correspondence from the hands of Cardinal Lienart. Bishop of Lille, declares Mr Edgar Mowrer, in a despatch from Washington to the New York Post.” He says: The Nazis are trying
    ”—Reuter.  -  122 words
  • 43 12 I,—BOW Rugby, October 17. Notice is given by the Prime Minister of a Bill to extend the duration of the present Parliament which was elected in November 1935 and normally would be dissolved next month. —8.0. W.
    I,—BOW  -  43 words
  • 94 12 Early Morning Outbreak Destroys Whole Stock Ipoh. Considerable damage was done when fire broke out early yesterday morning in an house storing a large quantity of tobacco near the fifth mile Gopeng Road. The fire started about 4 a.m. and an engine of the Perak Fire
    94 words
  • 224 12 POLICE VERSUS THE REST i With the approval and patronage of the Chief Police Officer. Penang, an ex--1 cellent programme of eleven bouts between the Police and. The Rest will he staged at the New World arena on Saturday. Oct. 19. at 9.30 p
    224 words
  • 84 12 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,413,884.58, made up of Penang $916,772. 14 and Perak $497,112.44. The Oversea Chinese Bank and the Mercantile Bank of India have sent $45 27 and $45.21 respectively Ln response to the Odd Cents’’ Campaign No donations were
    84 words
  • 76 12 Following is the latest list of subscriptions to the Malaya Patriotic Fund: Previously acknowledged $156,872.63 Juru Estates 10.68 Penang Swimming Club Members Contribution for September on account. of Wool Material Fund 4.94 Balance from P.W. Planters' Wives Patriotic Fund 70.00 Irishmen Irishwomer of Penang, Province Wellesley and
    76 words
  • 63 12 —Reuter. Casualties In Recent Victorious Action London, Oct. 17 The casualties in the cruiser Ajax, victorious in action against Italian destroyers. were announced today by the Admiralty. Two officers were killed and two wounded. Nine ratings were killed and eighteen wounded, including five boys. Ot th e Royal
    —Reuter.  -  63 words
  • 36 12 More Contribution'* To Lord Mayor’s Fund Amount previously acknowledged $1,401.00 Anonymous 100.00 Church Workers Association. 46.00 Mr. Ind er Singh 2.00 Anglo-Chinese School, Kampar 150.00 Mr. C. Woodworth 500 Total $1,704.00
    36 words
  • 411 12 Rugby, October 17. AIRCRAFT of the Coastal Command made a daylight attack 7 today on the power stat! nof the German-occupied naval base at Brest. A number of bombs was dropped and extensive damage was caused. For the second night in succession naval dockyards
    —Reuter.  -  411 words
  • 353 12 Inter-Comniimiß Hockey Match The second of a number of inter-com-munity hockey matches arranged by the Penang Hockey Association will be played on the W'estern Road ground tomorrow (instead ot today as previously arranged» when the Indians will meet the Chinese. A small gate will be taken,
    353 words
  • 37 12 REUTER. LONDON, OCT. 17. THREE ENEMY AIRCRAFT HAVE BEEN DESTROYED TODAY (THURSDAY), IT IS ANNOUNCED OFFICIALLY.ONE BRITISH FIGHTER IS MISSING. IT IS NOW CONFIRMED THAT FOUR ENEMY' BOMBERS WERE DESTROYED ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
    REUTER.  -  37 words
  • 387 12 An official communique has been issued explaining restrictions on the despatch of certain types of postal articles to certain neutral countries including China, Japan, Indo-China and Thailand. Under the Defence Regulations, certain restrictions are now imposed on the despatch by po*st. to certain neutral countries, of
    387 words
  • 110 12 —Reuter. Cairo Press Expresses Satisfaction Cairo, October 17. The Egyptian press unanimously expresses satisfaction at Mr. Eden’s visit to Egypt. HLs vis tat this critical hour, it pointed out. shows, firstly the great importance which the British Government and British military circles in England attach
    —Reuter.  -  110 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 551 12 I (Head Office. 216 Penang Road, Penam Phone 1477 1478 with > xtensions relet^ram^; Gazette’ Penang. i Rates of Subscription for Pinang Gazette and Sunday Gazette PINANG GAZETTE Local S.S.& I Delivery F.M.S Foreign Monthly $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 Quarterly 7.50 9.00 12 on Half-Yearly 15.00 18.00 24 00 I Yearly
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