Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 5 July 1941

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE FUDLISHED DAILY ESTAD. 1833 50. 158. Vol, xax. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1941. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • 353 1 RUSSIANS FALL BACK AFTER STUBBORN RESISTANCE Strong Air Preparation Before Attack In Lepel Sector Moscow, July 4. SOVIET communique announces that tierce fighting continued throughout Friday in the directions of Dvinsk, Borissov, Boruisk and TarnapoL The communique adds that the Russians retired to rear
    Reuter.  -  353 words
  • 224 1 .—Reuter. I Oil LEVEL ATTACK I}} DAY ON BREMEN London, July 5. The Air Ministry announces that sixteen German fighters were destroyed by R.A.F. fighters on Friday afternoon’s sweep over Northern France. Three British fighters and one of the Blenheims which bombed the power station and
    .—Reuter.  -  224 words
  • 105 1 —Reuter. Manifesto Calling For Alliance With Russia London. July 4. The Central Committee of the communist Party of Great Britain ‘pledges their support for all Government measures designed to promote effective cooperation with the Soviet. The manifesto calls for an alliance on a basis of mutual
    .—Reuter.  -  105 words
  • 308 1 Further Exploit By Indian Troops JERUSALEM. JULY 5. THE CAPTURE OF DEIR EZ ZOR ALMOST SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH PALMYRA ENORMOUSLY TRENGTHENS(THE ALLIED POSITIONS IN EASTERN SYRIA SINCE THESE TOWNS REPRE LNT VICHY' STRONGPOINTS IN THIS REA. Reuter. Deir ez Zor lies in the Euphrates 120 miles
    Reuter.  -  308 words
  • 73 1 —Reuter. Of Traffic Chungking, July 5. A determined effort is being made to speed up transport of vital supplies to China via the Burma Road. As a step towards this end, as from next week, all highway administration engineering bureau throughout China, which hitherto had
    —Reuter.  -  73 words
  • 81 1 .—Reuter. Industrials And Kaffirs Firm London, July 4 The Steck Exchange was quietly steady with a firmer tendency in industrials and Kaffirs at the close. Gilt-edged. Indian loans and home rails were about unchanged. Among industrials, stores, Morris Motors and Batons were good features and also Far Westerns
    .—Reuter.  -  81 words
  • 172 1 MI Serving Vi ith Canadian Army London, July 5. American Independence Day was marked by speeches in Australia and Canada. Broadcasting to America, Mr. R- G. Menzies, the Australian Premier, said in matters that count, Americans and Australians were standing on common ground. “Australians daily
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  • 267 1 BRITAIN SHOWS CONFIDENCE OF NATION OF GENTLEMEN —Reuter. Ankara, July 1. Heavy jamming, especially during the reference to Mr. Churchill and Turkish relations with Britain, interfered with the Prime Minister, Doctor Saydam’s speech broadcast from the National Assembly on the new German-Tur-kish Pact. Dr. Saydam declared
    —Reuter.  -  267 words
  • 238 1 ’—B.O.W. “Already Putting Fear Of Sky Into Huns” Rugby, July 4 Britain’s anti-aircraft gunners are already “putting the fear of the sky into the Huns.” said the War Under-Secretary in a speech. Lord Croft added; “As they progress in training, they are nutting far greater fear of
    ’—B.O.W.  -  238 words
  • 136 1 —Reuter Members Of British Missing On Board Ankara, July 4. Some excitement and speculation were arcused here yesterday, when a plane carrying five additional members cf the British Military and Economic Missions to Moscow left and returned one hour later. The plane returned following the
    ■.—Reuter  -  136 words
  • 99 1 —Reuter. To Prevent Them Falling into German Hands London. July 4 The Dutch are “illegally slaughtering” thousands cf livestock to prevent them failing into German hands, declared Herr Rosskamp, leader of the Dutch agriculture front in a broadcast. He condemned the practice as sabotage of national reconstruction
    —Reuter.  -  99 words
  • 78 1 ’—Reuter. 50 N.Y.K. Vessels Taken Over By Government New York, July 3. Officials of the New York office of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha stated that they have received no orders to close their shipping service. The Japanese Government has requisitioned about 50 of their ships, they added,
    ’—Reuter.  -  78 words
  • 17 1 —REUTER. 700,000 Nazi Casualties GERMAN CASUALTIES AMOUNT TO AT LEAST 700,000 CLAIMS THE MOSCOW RADIO.—REUTER.
    —REUTER.  -  17 words
  • 169 1 —Reuter. Service Held At St. Patrick's New York, July 3 A solemn pontificial Requiem Mas: for Paderewski, sung in the music he loved and attended by’ 5,000 people of all walks of life and faiths was held at St. Patrick’s, while thousands, many short ileeved
    —Reuter.  -  169 words
  • 148 1 ’DROMES READY TO RECEIVE SQUADRONS FROM MALAYA Reuter. Rajigoon, July 4. “Our Air Force will certainly strike hard. Provision of air bases in Burma and all parts of the Far East enables the Commander-In-Chief to swing the weight of R.A.F. where it can be used
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  • 65 1 ..—Reuter. Mr. Arthur Henry Hall. Chief Superintendent of the Royal Aircraft establishment at Farnborough retires today, says the Ministry for Aircraft Production. The technical superiority of British aircraft over the German is largely due to Mr. Hall’s work. He was due to re tire on April,
    ..—Reuter.  -  65 words
  • 260 1 .—Reuter. Award To Late Cpl. Edmondson (Xnberra, July 4. Mi. Speeder, Australian Army Minister, today expressed the sympathy oi ail Australians with the family and friends oC Corporal J. H. Edmondson, who has posthumously been awarded the Victoija Cross. Announcing the award, Mr. Spender pointed that
    .—Reuter.  -  260 words
  • 204 1 —Reuter. Statement By Mr. A. W. Fadden Sydney, July 4. The Australian Government’s wartime fisca? policy was outlined by Mr. A. W. Fadden. Chairman of the Eccnomic Cabinet, who said that this was a balanced programme of taxation by borrowing from the public and from the banking
    ’—Reuter.  -  204 words
  • 91 1 —8.0. W, Meeting Ground For Colonial Visitors Rugby, July 4. The guests of Mr. George Hall, Parliamentary Under-Secretary for the Colonies, -at the Colonial Office yesterday includes a medical student from Jamaica, a musician from N geria, an engineer from Gold Coast, a journalist from Brit
    —8.0. W,  -  91 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 230 2 GEN. GAZZyiA’S ACT MEANS VIRTUAL END OF RESISTANCE Lightning Speed Of British Campaign Cairo, July 5. JTALIAN resistance throughout Mussolini’s East African Empire is virtually at an end. with the surrender of the Italian forces at Galla Sidamo. This is confirmed in a special
    —Reuter.  -  230 words
  • 307 2 .—Reuter. London, July 4. Convoy now and win the war” is the huge type headline of the front page editorial of the newspaper, in which Mr. R. J. Ingersoll writes: “With Germany immobilised on land and air, why can’t the British in
    .—Reuter.  -  307 words
  • 63 2 Reuter. Buenos Aires, July 4 A communique issued by the Deputies Committee investigating Nazi activities in Argentina announces that jt has been proved that Nazi delegates have compelled several commercial firms to aid these activities by “contributions” retained from salaries of their employees. It has also
    Reuter.  -  63 words
  • 66 2 —Reuter. Kingdom Of Sweden’s Suit Heard In New York New York, July 4. The Federal Court t:day began hearing the suit brought by the Kingdom cf Sweden and Kungl Flygoer Valningen agairst the Vultee Aircraft Corporation for nondelivery to Sweden of 144 Vultee, model 43, single-engined
    —Reuter.  -  66 words
  • 250 2 .—Reuter. London, July 4. As Londoners came to work today, loud speakers at the main line arrival stations were playing famous marching songs of Lincoln’s Day and side by side the Union Jack the Stars and Stripes were flying from the flagpoles of Victoria
    .—Reuter.  -  250 words
  • 176 2 .—Reuter. Ownership Of Latvian And Estonian Vessels Dublin, July 3. The Supreme Court today unanimously dismissed with costs the appeal by the U.S S.R. against the judgement of Justice Hanna, dismissing the Russian motion to have set aside proceedings in the action regarding the ownership
    .—Reuter.  -  176 words
  • 1019 2 German Encircling Movement Evaded NEW YORK, JULY 4 There appears no evidence that the Russians are collapsing under THE FEARFUL IMPACT OF THE GERMAN DRIVE,” WRITES THE “WASHINGTON POST” TODAY. EVIDENCE POINTS TO THE OPPOSITE CONCLUSION, NAMELY, THAT THE RED ARMY FOUGHT FIERCELY AND MANAGED
    —Reuter.  -  1,019 words
  • 90 2 —Reuter. End Of Austra’ian Financial Year Canberra. July Australia finished the financial year a cash balance of £10,000.000. This announced by Mr. Fadden, Finance MirJj ter in the House of Representatives todaJß Expenditure on war during the /Ml 1941/1942 was not likely to be less tha® £250,000,000.
    —Reuter.  -  90 words
  • 118 2 —Reuter. Palestine Among the I Countries To Benefit Jerusalem, July Palestine may te among the coui- r which will benefit by the innovati 0 says the “Palestine Post" on commenting on the advantages of b at a member of the War Cabinet in Middle East,
    —Reuter.  -  118 words
  • 400 2 —Reuter. London, July 4. AN R.A.F. fighter sweep over Northern France on Friday afternoon resulted in the destruction of nine German fighters against four British. The Bremen dock area and rail communications south-west of the city were bombed by the R.A.F. on Friday morning. A Coastal
    ’—Reuter.  -  400 words
  • 82 2 —Reuter. Sunk By Torpedo-Boat Moscow, July 3. An enemy submarine, probably German, has been destroyed with depth charges <n the Baltic by an unnamed Soviet torpedo boat, according to “Krasny Flot,” the Russian Navy’s newspaper. Russian sailors said they distinctly saw the submarines hull, from which air
    —Reuter.  -  82 words
  • 34 2 THAI-INDO-CHINA-JAPAN TREATIES ’•—Reuter. Tokyo, July 3. Ceremonies for the exchange of ratifications cf the treaties signed between Japan, France and Thailand will be held on July sat the Foreign Minister’s. Mr Matsuoka’s. official residence.—Reuter.
    ’•—Reuter.  -  34 words
  • 335 2 Reuter. Memorial Tablet Unveiled At St. Paul’s London, July 4. The American Ambassador, Mr. Winant, and many American airmen of the R.A.F. Eagle Squadron were present in St. Paul’s Cathedral today when on the occas on of American Independence Day, the Air Minister, Sir
    Reuter.  -  335 words
  • 538 2 .—8.0. W. Cairo, July 4. r PHE occupation of Deir ez Zor is announced in the following British G.H.Q. communique issued today:— “Abyssinia:Although heavy rains continue to delay movement, operations are progressing satisfactorily in all areas. “Syria: The remains of the original garrison of Palmyra
    .—8.0. W.  -  538 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 106 2 In offering you Wines from the YALUMBA VINEYARDS of SOUTH AUSTRALIA We are offering you Australia’s Best. A glass or two of good Wine, taken regularly, is one of the finest Tonics extant. CARTE D’OR HOCK FOUR CROWN CLARET FOUR CROWN PORT SPARKLING HOCK, YALUMBA CHAMPAGNE, ETC. Sole Agent# CALDBECK,
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  • 989 3  -  By P.F.M. Fellowes, o.so. Air Commodore rpHERE is much talk about I British and German “reserves of aircraft, but little attempt to explain the term to the public. Why, when the production of aircraft is counted in thousands a year, do we see comparatively few
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  • 608 3 Masquerade Of AuthorAir Ace "POft having masqueraded as a wing commander in the Royal Canadian 1 Air Force, Charles Kennett, 40, was sentenced to a month's hard labour in Sydney recently. A remarkable record was disclosed when he appealed, and was bound over. Kennett, who
    608 words
  • 150 3 Another contingent of Australian, New Zealand, and Canadian airmen has arrived in Britain after an unexciting trans-Atlantic crossing. They were all trained in Canada under the Empire Air Scheme. The Australians are all sergeant-pilots. Most of them are from Sydney and others are
    150 words
  • 31 3 Tne Mayer of Paddington, Aiderman Stanley Henwood, tasted the soup, part of the ninepenny lunches to be provided at the W.V.S. Canteen which he opened at Glouce»-ier-place, W.
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  • 299 3 Australian jNeus Melbourne, June 2. j 4 N Australian-assembled Beaufort has flown to Sydney from Melbourne in record time. The speed i is a secret. The taxation Department says that I allowances paid to war wives must by I counted with income for taxation purI poses. Twenty-four members
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  • 1017 3 Sweeping Measures For Unlimited War Effort ANNOUNCEMENT.BY MR. MENZIES CTATiNG that it was his solemn belief that this year of 1941 would determine whether we were to lose or win the war, Mr. R. G. Menzies, Prime Minister of Australia, announced several sweeping administrative and
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  • 406 3 Indian Officer’* Letter \Ta [Father “I 'HE Italians put up quite a stiff A resistance; but, faced with determined treops like the Indians, they had to run,” writes a young Garhwali Officer on active service “somewhere in East Africa” to his father in India He tells
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  • 89 3 "pOD has answered my prayers* said Mrs. Juanita SpinelK- t 51-year-old mother of three children, when told of her SO-day reprieve on the eve of her execution in a gas chamber. The reprieve reached St. Quentin Prison (California) at the last minute. Governor Olson, of California, said
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 110 3 deceptive cleanliness MAY SCREEN EXISTING DECAY enorcel may hide --A \V you and others a process of decay, until toothache sounds <r A. note of warring, Tek iocthrrushes J designed by dental surgeons, ht into The arch behind the teeth, removing y 4 hose minute particles oi food, which f
      110 words
  • Page 3 Miscellaneous

  • 955 4 Suit Against Happy World Singapore. a/TOHAMED FAHMY, an Egyptian boxer, described in IVI Court as u a professional boxer of international, fame,’’ brought a civil suit for $lO,OOO general damages, $l,OOO in respect of a certain contract, special damages of $2OO a month for his
    955 words
  • 185 4 'THE mining town of Coalville, in A Leicestershire, is looking for a. Cinderella. In an effort to trace her a special constable has turned poet. A golden slipper was found one night in the main street of the town shortly after midnight. It was taken
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  • 160 4 Mr. Cheeseman Installed In Singapore Singapore. The Singapore Rotary Club held a dinner at the Adelphi Hotel to instal Mr. H. R. Cheeseman as the new president of the Club and to welcome other newly elected office-bearers. Talcing the chair in place of Mr. R. E. Holttum,
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  • 658 4 YOUNG MEN EAGER 1710 JOIN Attracted by the prospect of wearing a policeman’s uniform and being called out for service “in case of actual or apprehended tumult or riot or attack on the Colony,” young men of all nationalities in Singapore have been clamouring to join the
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  • 318 4 COMMENTS IN CHINESE PRESS “yf HICH course is Japan going to choose: to help the Axis or remain neutral?” That is one of the principal conjectures raised in comments in Chinese newspapers in Singapore on the German invasion of Russia. The main objects
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  • Article, Illustration
    24 4 A member of the newly-formed Corps Femina, the French equivalent of the A.T.S., thoroughly at home in the Mess in London.
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  • 197 4 News From India Bombay, July 2. After an interval of 30 hours, telegraphic and telephonic communications between Bombay and other centres in India w’ere resumed this evening. On both the two big railway systems, howI ever, traffic is still dislocated, but some services by provisional routes are
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  • 89 4 The death has occurred at the General Hospital, after a short illness, of Mr. Vaclay Paul Rojt, the managing director of Bata Shoe Co. Ltd., at the age of 56. Mr. Rojt. who came to Singapore three years ago, had 33 years’ service with the
    89 words
  • 2094 4 Installation Dinner At Kuala Lumpur Kuala Lumpur. r FHE new president of the Kuala Lumpur Rotary Club was installed at the dinner meeting held at the Roof Garden of the Hotel Majestic. Among the guests were H.H. the Sultan, Major-General Gordon Bennett, the Hon.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 210 4 the 'SHE RULES OF hfftdil £>"' r uy HEALTH faffS -01 ■jfg' Jr are few and simple ft ku^ ss f Clea*" w i ■"First take care of your body tnstde J Andrews Liver Salt does this for you more surely than anything else, for 'J Andrews gives you deep
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 37 4 All in a Day's Work— —by Rick Elmes R( I’M AFRAiO HE'S AM OLO V~) UAG,S<R. 2 3LACKOCH: c-A\ Arfx OFFENICES. OME I a /“X A XKNJD Tsa/iCE. V Caught wnHouT L nhu ,1 h TSi. J
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  • 788 5 Two Boys Tie For Class 1 Championship qpHE Francis Light School, Penang, held its 11th. annua! 1 athletic sports yesterday o.i the school ground. Brown House was the champion House with 160 points, while Peel House was runner-up with 148 points. The other two
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  • 55 5 P.R.C. To Meet Sports Club The following will play for the P.R.C. against the Sports Club this afternoon, at Western Road, in the Inter-Club Tennis Tournament now in progress: Ist Pair: EC. Va’berg and L. Robless; 2nd pair: Dr. N. H. Perera and S. T. Stewart; 3rd .pair:
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  • 43 5 The Penang Hill Tea Kiosk is unde, lew management from Ju’y 1. Those unning it have long experience in the business and have been able to br.ng prices down. Breakfast, tiffin and dinner can be arranged at spec.ai rates
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  • 106 5 Resumed) Hearing On August 19 The suit in which Oh Chin Soo, of the Prisons Department, Penang, is suing his mother-in-law, Madam Gan Cheow Ee, for the return of jewelleryworth $36,000 or its value (jewellery which plaintiff alleged the defendant gave as a wedding gift
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  • 64 5 Sitiawan. The Chung Hua Club did very well to beat the Ramblers on the Sitiawan Recreation Club padang by 4—l in the Sitiawan Soccer League match. Teh Gin Sooi opened the scoring for the Chung Hua Club and Siew Ngie added a second. Wan Hussain scored for
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  • 98 5 Appeal Of Tamil Allowed Ipoh. Remarking that the case for the prosecution rested entirely on the evidence of identification by the complainant and that it was very rash to convict the accused on that evidence alone, the Hon. Mr. Justice Murray-Ayns’.ey yesterday allowed the appeal of Kandasamy,
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  • 159 5 Election OJ Officials .11 Meeting The fourth general meeting of the Penang Indian Cow's Milk Traders Association was held on Monday June 30, at 8 p.m. at the Association’s premises, Date Kramat Road. Mr. V. Nadasam Pillay J.P., presided over the meeting. During the meeting the
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  • 124 5 Judgment Reserved IpOh; Judgment was reserved by the Hon. Mr. Justice Murray Aynsley in the Perak Supreme Court yesterday in the case in which Abu Bakkar bin Mat Yasim, a former Excise and Customs outdoor officer, appealed against a decision of the Teluk Anson magistrate who had
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  • 520 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. Yeoh Ah Poon, cashier of the, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co., is j going on leave from the 7th to the 20th. j He is being relieved by Mr Wong Yoke Chee from Singapore. Headline News and Views at present broadcast by the 8.8. C. and relayed by
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  • 313 5 The Indian Recreation Club, after) having drawn first blood m fon.th i uinute, eventually sustained defeat iw hi odd g al in three at th- hands of the j Sepoy L nes Recreation Club in a ”~s. and interest ng First D
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 136 5 FUN FROLIC PARK SATURDAY, sth JULY, 1941. CANTONESE OPERA: Day S’.qv, “YIM YEANG HOR’. Night Show: “SAM HEE CI-iOY FAIL FOONG”. PEONY OPERA: “LADY PRECIOTTS STREAM” or “ONG POH CHOON’ Last Tart. PEOCIIEW OPERA Day Show: “AN INTERESTING STORY’’. Night Show: “LEE MO HIANG” Pait 1. LIBERTY TALKIES: “PAINTER'S ROMANCE”.
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    • 190 5 THE i sj 1 btpj 5 SATURDAY, sth JULY J 941. CHENG LIN CANTONED* PERA DAY SHOW AT 2 I M. “SEONG HAN CHU FO>£_ CHAN CxiAN" NIGHT SHOW AT 8 P.M. “CHEONG EE KUI YIN SAU CHOKE CHAI” With Loh Pun Chiew, Sin Yin Locng, Sun Choong Mun GRAND
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 56 5 TT AX’ 4 suows |rajZ4y AT W JmL 1130 3} 615 9,30 pm SOMERSET MAUGHAM’S WELL-KNOWN STORY OF MALAYA. DAVisßd» wfenTHE LETTER HERBERT MARSHALL-JAMES STEPHENSON FRIEDA IXFSCORT CALL SONDERGAARD A WILLIAM WYLER Production PRESENTED WITH A 8.M.1. DOCUMENTARY FILM r OH 4 with commentary by Air Marshal Sir t-H 11AJ1
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    • 123 5 MAJESTIC 2 SHOWS TOD AV 3.00 8.00 p.m. Enthusiastic crowds acclaimed it the best serial entertainment ever presented on the screen Hundreds have seen it more than once The Whole Serial in O”e Complete Screening of Republic’s Latest Thriller. w «Hl* sasea on ff,e W newspaper cartoon fill ser,^f ‘on!
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    • 225 5 f 'OjQ g 0 fliß--conDmo n ep LAST FOUR 11.30 AM, 3.00, 6.15 AND 9.30 P.M. Powerful!... .Dramatic .Human Hailed 4s The Year's Tov Screen Event! STIRRING STORY OF THE H ARDSHIPS AND SEX L IFE OF THE POOR AMERICAN PEOPLE’ “TOBACCO ROAD” With Charley Grapewin Gene Tierney SUPPORTED BY
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    • 74 5 Jack Benny uicty have the fights But you'll have the laughs! IT’S A RIOT FROM START TO FINISH l-i A I LA T 3 SH&WS TODAY 3.30, 6.15 9.30 MUSIC I GALS LAUGHTER -he iaugh battle ©f ths Gentury is Qft! J JACK BENNY FRED ALLEN X SONG HSTS! F'
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  • 421 6 W ITH the battle of Russia assuming full-scale magnitude, Hitler, ever a firm believer in safety in numbers, is doubtless increasing pressure on Spain to join the war on the side of the Axis. Out of the welter of rumours and denials of rumours, Senor Suner, Spanish
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  • 451 6 —“Malay Mail.” QERMANY and Italy are sworn enemies of Democracy. What de- gree of mutual confidence and respect J could be expected in a world in which a hated political system had been fore j ed upon vanquished nations? To speak of a federation based on force is
    —“Malay Mail.”  -  451 words
  • POST BAG
    • 429 6 (To “Alpha,” “Pinang Gazette."). Dear Alpha, Your notes on Cyclists and Road Sense in the By The Way Column seemed to be quite interesting. I now present to you my grievances, w’hich are just as interesting, I hope. It is noted that cycling more than one
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  • 449 6 6 Mahan-A ngin 9 r>EST news for motorists, I fancy, is the re-opening of the Gardens in the evenings. Lately, with one place less to go, drives somehow seemed all too short; one even felt a restriction of activities, But there are blessings as well. If the
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  • 698 6 Saturday, July 5. JAESPITE all the German claims, there is no evidence anywhere of a Russian collapse, an American war correspondent reports. SOVIET communique records that fierce fighting continued throughout yesterday in the direction of Dvinsk, Borissov, Boruisk and TarnapoL GPHE Russians retired to
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 173 6 SHIPMENTS OF *§ood JUST ARRIVED Finest Australian SELECTED Beef Veal Pork Lamb i Mutton Bacon Ham Cheese Butter Chickens Ducklings T urkeys COOKED MEATS Bristol Sausage Devon Sausage Yorkshire Sausage Brisket Beef Brawn Hana, and Ox Tongue I COME TO <7 Pritchard's FOR GOOD FOOD. WII I iw i I
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    • 30 6 ■V-' Z A m 4 A C€P€A B ~7 WEAR CEPEA HOYPARELLE .SIXLINE FAST COLuvM GUAKaN’TEE. IN THE NEWebT COLOURINGS AND DESIGNS. Sole Agents: irLW.H“ w HENRY WALGII CO., LTD.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 128 6 Around The T own QUEEN’S CINEMA: “Love Thy Neighbour.” 3.30, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. i REX CINEMA: Bette Davis in “The Letter.” 11 a.m., 3, 6.15 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR CINEMA: “Manime Khalai” (Tamil picture). 6, and 9.30 p.m. JDEON CINEMA: “Tobacco Road” with Charley Grapewin and Marjorie Rambeau. 11 a.m.,
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  • 119 7 Indian Alleged To Have Cut Own Throat An Indian who recently arrived in Penang from Kedah was found dead in a Tamil barber shop in Market Street yesterday afternoon, with a severe wound in his throat. The proprietor of the shop was shaving a customer and the
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  • 424 7 Singapore. A young Chinese shop assistant, Ong Chew Lan, alleged in the Singapore Criminal District Court that in attempting to escape from a crowd of men, one of whom held a knife, he plunged into a river, and that when he attempted to
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  • 206 7 Controller Explains Storage Plans Singapore. The air-conditioned Government «tore in Singapore for Atta flour has •naay begun to operate as a Pool, regular importers of white wheat our will shortly be advised by th? Controller, Malaya, when th? "heat flour pool will be ready. Irom that
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  • 922 7 Allegations By Chief Prosecution Witness Ho Poh Koh, the principal witness for the prosecution, was cross-examined at length by Mr. C. D. D. Hogan, counsel for the defence, in the Penang District Court before Mr. B. F. Bridge yesterday in the case in which Gee
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  • 110 7 Ak>r Star The Special Police in Alor Star had their first practice in dealing with rioters on Sunday evening. For the purpose of the exercise it was assumed that the workers at an amusement park had gone on strike. Some of the strikers were
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  • 247 7 Acquittal For Sikh I Klr.ng. Puran Singh, a moneylender living at Port Swettenham. appeared before Che Suleiman, the Klang Magistrate, on a charge of theft of $3O, alleged to have been snatched from the hands of a man named Krishnan, employed at Port Swettenham. Inspector Yusof
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  • 503 7 RECORD CROWD EXPECTED If all reasonable probabilities become events then the forthcoming Kedah Gymkhana Club Meeting on July 26 will be a record meeting. Preparations are proceeding apace for the accommodation and entertainment of more visitors to Alor Star than ever before for the annual meeting
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  • 90 7 Singapore. It has been decided to change the title of the Straits Settlements Volunteer Air Force to the Malayan Volunteer Air Force and a bill to effect this change is already in draft and will be brought before the next meeting of the Legislative Council.
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  • 66 7 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,525,759.82, made up of Penang $971,972.01 and Perak $553.787.81. Today’s list includes $2OO from the St. George’s Girls’ School Sports Fund and $l4O from Mr. and Mrs. L. R. F. Earl of Bukit Mertajam. Previously acknowledged:— $971,632.01
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  • 34 7 Headline News and Views at present broadcast by the 8.8. C. and relayed by Singapore daily at 8.05 am. will go on the air ut 8.20 am. as from tomorrow.
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  • 873 7 $lO,OOO Claim Against Amusement Park “I was stranded and I looked everywhere for help, but everyone refused to help me. I had come 4,000 miles from Egypt to earn money and I could not even pay my rent —I, to whom $25 was
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  • 126 7 The Director-General, Posts and Telegraphs, Malaya advises that mails, containing correspondence as detailed below have been lost through enemy action: Mails from Malaya: Letters, printed papers, etc posted in Kedah, Kelantan, Penang and Province Wellesley approximately between December 5 and 7, 1940 prepaid at surface
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  • 114 7 Following is a further list of subscribers to the Penang Chinese Spitfire Fund: Amount previously announced $26,341.70 Chinese Recreation Club 50% Gross proceeds of C.R.C. vs S.C.A.A. soccer match on 23.6.41 148.00 Messrs. Peng Hock Co. 5.00 “Old Man” 4.00 Mr. Khoo Leong Swee 3.00 Mr.
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  • 117 7 Today on the Esplanade Irom 6 pm. o 7.30 pm. larch Distant Greeting Dorlng selection Tails Up Braham ,Valtz Kunstler Leben Strauss Overture Fingal’s Cave Mendelssohn Selection Gay Deceivers Wood qgbanera Charme D Espagne Mezmcapo Trot The Fleet’s Lit Up Ellis God Save The King TO-MORROW Tomorrow at
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 114 7 ’SMILER.” THE CLIMBER. I IF "~l fl j PC; AT THE BASE. THE START. A STIFF BIT. GOOD/ NO ONE LOOKING LUCK STILL HOLDS* S wVy V TjT A—L I rl Fw RIGHT-NOT SURPRISED. WHO SAID I COULDN’T ALL THE SAME HOW_ COW GATE AT THE 00 IT MUCH MORE
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  • 256 8 “Count Upon Us To Do Our Duty” As one of the first industries to be axed, as the result of the shortage of cotton and the need for freeing between 50,000 and 100.000 workers for munition factories, the cotton industry’s plans for meeting the situation are
    256 words
  • STOCKS & SHARES QUOTATIONS
    • 459 8 issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at 4 p.m. 4th July, 1941 Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 3/0 3/6ex 5/0 Austral Amal 7/4$ 7/6 £1 Austral Malay 33/6 35/0 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/0 17/6ex $1 Ayer Weng .72$ 77$ £1 Bangrin Tin 13/0 13/9
      459 words
    • 228 8 Issue Buyers Bellers Allenby 1.02$ 1.07$ A lor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay 1.55 1.60 Ayer Hitam .82$ .87$ Ayer Molek 1.07$ 1.12$ Ayer Pauas 1.02$ 1.07$ Bassett .40 .42$ Batu Lintang 1.00 1.02$ Bedford .92$ .97$ Benta .95 .97 Borelli 1.37$ 1.425 c «troga .57 .59 Brunei United
      228 words
    • 343 8 Issue Buyers Sellers A£l Austial N. Z. Ord. 22,0 23/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord L77s 1.82$ $2 Alex Brick 7i% Pref 2.07$ 2.12$ $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bans £Bs £1 £1 Con. T. S. Ord. 16/3 16/9 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref 19/9 20/6
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    • 172 8 MINING Diviaeno Books close Payable Ampat 0% less tax 30.6.41 21.7.41 Ayer Hitam 75% int. Lt 8 7.41 (in LondonGopeng Consol. Ltax 7.7 47 (in England* Hongkong 10% Int. L.T. 1.8.41 Kepong Dredging 2j% int. Lt. 7.7.41 (in London* Killinghal! 15% Int. L.T. 31.7.41 Klang River
      172 words
  • 2075 8 Broadcast Talk By Col. C. F. Burton **Tke History of the Royal Army Medical Corps” zvas the subject of a talk broadcast from the Singapore station by Col. C. F. Burton, M.C., last night. The following is the text of the talk: The
    2,075 words
  • 221 8 Difficulties Overcome The fifteenth annual general meeting of the Singapore Traction Company, Limited, was held at Basildon House. Moorggte, London, E.C. Sir Thomas J. Strangman, K. C., presided, and formally moved the adoption ol the report and accounts. Mr. James Davenport seconded the re solution and it was
    221 words
  • 69 8 Penang, July 4. 1941. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) SELLING London Demand 2/4 3/32 New York, Demand 47.16 Montreal Demand 51.91 Batavia Demand 88.82 I Calcutta Bombay) I Rangoon Demand 156 1/8 Hongkong Demand 53 9/16 Shanghai Demand 12 Japan Demand 193 1/2 New Zealand Demand 2/10
    69 words
  • 450 8 Total Now Exceeds Donations in Perlis towards the Malava Patriotic Branch Fund continue regularly in good supports, due to the co-oper, ‘.i Qri of all nationalities living there There is a standing Scheme where the Tin miners contribute $1 for each p lC ul of ore
    450 words
  • 12 8 The output for the month of June was 115/- piculs.
    12 words
  • 18 8 The output of the Company’s mine for thr- month of June, was 3.880 piculs.
    18 words
  • 141 8 Yesterday’s Close Previous! 5 TIN: LONDON: I “Spot” £258. 10. 0. "Forward” £262. 5. 0 SINGAPORE “Spot” $138.12% $137.75 j Business done 25 tons Buyers, No Sellers PENANG “Spot” $138.12% $137.75 RUBBER: LONDON “Spot” 12 3,8 d. “Forward” 13 7 i6d 1 Tone —Very Quiet J SINGAPORE S
    141 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 81 8 BAN K S OIK SERVICES ARE AT YOIIR DISPOSAL To keep abrehrtt *rith the prns rrn of economic deveIo p ir. ent s. no business concern can afford not to take advantage of the. I cnuii it a nous •services offered by a reputed banking institution with years of financial
      81 words

  • 984 9 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR 4TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7.15 aun. Mattins and Litany 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion. 9.15 a.m. Holy Communion (Tamil) 10.30 ajn. Mattins and Holy Communion (Chinese) 4.15 pm. Sunday School in the Parsonage 6.00 pjn. Evensong and Sermon MONDAY 7.00 aJn. Mattins 7.30 aJn. Holy
    984 words
  • 319 9 SATURDAY, STH JULY, 1941. Postage Latest Time of Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Posting at Penang per oz. each Ordinary Regn. MR MAILS SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO THE REVISED TIMES OF CLOSING AIR MAILS AND REVISED CHARGES Sat. sth inst Ipoh, K. Lumpur Wearnes Air Singapore .10 -05
    319 words
  • 327 9 4 MILLION rabbit pelts are pouring into Sydney market every week, and realising up to 10/sd. a pound. Rabbit trappers are earning up to £3O a week! One of the biggest pests the outback has ever known is paying huge divi-* dends. Only trouble
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 2310 9 RANGOON jcgjk, W W XYO 3.48 mc/s (86 m.) w»B w I XYO 601 mc/s < 49 94 m T ■'3L W A 650 P- m Indian session (Recorded <4jja«! M y z Programme). ips English Session (Recorded Proy gramme). 8.20 Burmese News and Market Quotations. 9.35 Recorded Programme. I
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  • 534 10 DR. KOO AMAZED AT CALMNESS OF LONDON London, July 3 Dr. Wellington Koo, the newly arrived Chinese Ambassador in London in an interview with Mr. O. M. Green commented on Mr. Matsuoka's vague statement on Japan’s attitude to the Soviet war by
    ’—Reuter.  -  534 words
  • 33 10 —Reuter. London, July 4. The rounding up of Communists in France continues according to the Hillversum Radio, which reports that all Soviet citizens in Unoccupied France have now teen arrested.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  33 words
  • 105 10 .—Reuter. Food Situation Greatly Eased London, July 4. Damascus is fast returning to normal. The arrival of consignments of Australian wheat has greatly eased the food situation, while the state of siege has been relaxed. Communication have been reestablished. Local telephone sendees are restored, and it
    .—Reuter.  -  105 words
  • 43 10 .—Reuter. London, July 4. Field Marshal Lord Milne's only son Major George Douglas Milne is reported to be a prisoner of war. He was serving in the Middle East and was previously reported to be missing.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  43 words
  • 646 10 MR. ROOSEVELT’S CALL TO NATION FOR TOIL AND SPEED Cannot Save Freedom If Neighbours Lose Their’s tt Hyde Park, (New York) July 4 “When we repeat the great pledge to our country and our flag it must be our deep conviction that we
    Reuter.  -  646 words
  • 465 10 .—Reuter. Krupps The Chief Target London, July 4. British bombers again attacked objectives in North-Western and North Germany during Thursday night.— It is learned in London that targets attacked last night by R.A.F. bombers were Essen, Bremen and Bremerhaven. An Air Ministry communique on
    .—Reuter.  -  465 words
  • 87 10 —Reuter. Railway Traffic Paralysed Bombay, July 4. Goods and passenger traffic was completely paralysed on the Bombay-Baroda Central Indian and Great Indian Peninsular Railways owing to breaches caused by floods. Karachi, Ahmedabad, Baroda and Shuat were cut off of direct telephonic and telegraphic contact while the Bombay
    —Reuter.  -  87 words
  • 57 10 —Reuter. Big Public Meeting At Sydney Town Hall Sydney, July 3. A public meeting tonight urged the Federal Government to examine prospects of effective diplomatic, economic and military co-operation with Russia. The meeting held at the Town Hall was attended by a crowd exceeding 5,000 and
    —Reuter.  -  57 words
  • 331 10 of July 2 shot down 48 airplanes.”—Reuter. Most Bloody Battle In This War Madrid, July 4. “Unbelievable courage” or “fatalism” of the Russians especially in attacking the Germans from the rear after their tanks have passed through is acknowledged by the Berlin correspondent of the “Alcazar”.
    of July 2 shot down 48 airplanes.”—Reuter.  -  331 words
  • 53 10 —Reuter. Precautions Taken In Shanghai Shanghai, July 5. With the approach of the fourth anniversary of the Sino-Japanese hostilities, Shanghai is rapidly being converted into an armed camp with increased patrols throughout the city. The United States marines are cooperating with the International Settlement authorities
    —Reuter.  -  53 words
  • 782 10 CAPTURE OF HOMS WILL CUT ENEMY IN TWO London, July 4 The road to Homs is now open the capture of which would cut the Vichy forces into two. Moreover, despite opposition lasting ten days at Palmyra, there are increasing signs that the powers of
    .—Reuter.  -  782 words
  • 428 10 No Concealing Danger Of German Advance London, July 4 M. Stalin’s speech is warmly welcomed and eulogised in the Press which speaks of his “iron determination, stem candour and frankness’’ and emphasises that M. Stalin has not attempted to conceal the danger or
    —Reuter.  -  428 words
  • 132 10 —Reuter. Seizure By Nanking Imminent Shanghai, July 5. The seizure of the Chinese courts the International Settlement by the Nanking Government is imminent followIng its recognition by the Axis and Axisdominated nations, according to persistent reports current here today. The stand in the Shanghai Municipal Council
    ’—Reuter.  -  132 words
  • 48 10 .—Reuter. Washington. July The United States is to supply upward of 600,000 bales of cotton to Britain undethe Lease and Lend Act, according authoritive quarters in Washington. The British plan is to take at leas--20,000 bales a month while shipping P ace is available.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  48 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 53 10 S THE BEN LINE FAR EAST SERVICE FOR UNITED KINGDOM For particulars regarding Freight, and other information please apply to SANDHANDS, BUTTERY CO.. Telephone No. 644? 645 PENANG. BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporated in Australia) for particulars regarding Freight. Passage, and other information please apply to BOUSTEAD CO.. LTD., Agents Penang
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  • 1256 11 Horses—Class I—Div. I—6 Furlongs 5y 9.10 Mr. Ong Peng Hock Van Breukeler fl 1 3 T r FT 6y 8.10 Mr. Mrs. Poo Mr. Choo Hobbs 02 0 6y 8.69 Mr. Lim Chong Pang Maj. Fox 31 1 rnsH RIFLE 5y 8.01
    1,256 words
  • 184 11 THE RIDING BOY’ "TIC TAC” ’EPSOM JEEP” “MAN-ON-THE j "EUREKA’* j Taiping Racing “THE MAJOR Penang 1 enang j ipoh SPOT” Ipch 5.. Lumpur Correspondent Singapore 1 The Cutter stonechat The Cutter The Cutter Lady Zenta The Cutter Lady Zenta Race 2 ciiftcn Lad Clifton Lad
    184 words
  • 100 11 Teams For PerakSelangor Match Ipoh. The following are the teams for the Inter-State cricket match between Perak .and Selangor which begins at 11.30 today: Perak: —J. M. Gregoire, C. Retnavelu, R. C. Ehrke, M. Appuni, S. V. Supp ah, Ougley, J. P. Pearson, Hussein, Miller Dr. A. W.
    100 words
  • 52 11 Kedah-Selangor Game Postponed The “Malaya” Cup match between Kedah and Selangor which wa s originally fixed for July 26 at Alor Star, Las been postponed sine die as it would clash with the annual meet of the Kedah Gymkhana Club which i s to be held on
    52 words
  • 276 11 Cricket Match At Alor Star Alor Star. The RAF. again defeated Dr. Bhandari’s XI in the return match at Alor Star. Martin and Waugh, the R.A.F. opening pair, added 16 before the former was clean bowled by Zain. Two other wickets fell without any further addition
    276 words
  • 660 11 Race 1: Horses Class 3 About 6 Furs. —3.00 p.m. 1. 4 0 2 LADY ZENTA 4y 9.04 “Seagate Stable” Penn 2. 0 0 STONECHAT 5y 8.03 Mr. H. A. Campbell Silley 3. 0 3 1 THE CUTTER 7y 7.13 Messrs Magill Rethnasamy MagiH
    660 words
  • 59 11 Hassan-Hemchit Bout Tomorrow The main event in tomorrow’s boxing promotion *at the New World will be a twelve two-minute round affair between Speedy Hassan, lightwe ght champion of Penang, and Neil Hemchit, ex-lightweight champion of Singapore. The fight promises plenty of action and some excellent bouts
    59 words
  • 67 11 Singapore July 4. In the Singapore athletic championships, the following finals were completed today: 3 miles: 1 Kalyan Singh, 2 Misra Singh, 3. Kbul Singh. Time 15 min. 54 secs «Singapore record). Javelin Throw: 1 Hayat Wing, 2. J. Sanderson, 3. H. Ktang. Distance 149 ft. 9=l/8
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  • 28 11 The annual championship meeting of the Kedah Lawn Tennis Association wiii be held at Sungei Patani on Thursday and Friday next, July 10 and 11.
    28 words
  • 88 11 P.S.C. Beat H.M.S. “Nameless” In a friendly match played at Western Road yesterday H.M.S. “Nameless” lost in all their games against the Penang Sports Club Results are as follows, the naval teams mentioned first: G. Smith G. Luffman lost to R. J. Hutton and J. R. McDougall 5-30. D
    88 words
  • 86 11 Girls 100 m. Free Style Today At 5 this evening, the 100 m. JYee Style for Ladies will be swum at the Chinese Swimming Club, Tanjong Bungah. This will be a handicap event. It is expected that many new swimmers will take part. Team 2 will meet
    86 words
  • 87 11 Taiping. The next professional meeting of the Taiping Turf Club will be held on Thursday, August 14 and Saturday, August 16. Two runs each are provided for horses class 3 and 4 and ponies class 2. Distances and Stakes:— Horses—Class 3: First Run —5 Furlongs; Second Run
    87 words
  • 427 11 KEY GAME TN NORTHERN SECTTON OF “MALAYA” CUP Penang and Selangor meet today at Inoh in what is virtually the key match in the northern section of the “Malaya” Cup soccer competition. Neither side can claim any advantage in respect of the venue, for
    427 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements

  • 153 12 FINAL GALLOPS AT TAIPING CLIFTON LAD AND PRUDE FIT '(From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Today. LpiNAL gallops were seen on the Taiping track this morning. Among the first out was Pat Burke, who was given a twofurlong run by Dawson and was in irresistible form.
    153 words
  • 138 12 —Reuter. Vichy Announcement Of Resumption u,unuon. July 4. The first official announcement regarding the resumption of American experts to French North Africa was made in Vichy on Thursday night. All assurances have ben given by tne French authorities that American products, thus shipped will not
    —Reuter.  -  138 words
  • 48 12 Large Fire Started On River Front Chungking, July 4. Twenty four Japanese aircraft bombed western outskirts of Chungking and also the river front and eastern tip of the city today. They started a large fire on the river front. There was heavy anti-air-craft fire —R“vter.
    48 words
  • 55 12 Cable advice has been received from the Secretaries to the effect that a dividend of 8 per cent, in resoect of the year ending Deo. 31, 1940, has been declared payable on July 31, 1941. Mr. J. B. Mackie, Inspector of Mines, has been appointed to officiate
    55 words
  • 66 12 —Reuter. Ensuring Availability For Britain Ottawa, July 4. Ail cemmodities in Canada will be placed under control within a fortnight to ensure the availability of essential Tiaterials for the United Kingdom, according to an authoritative source here. It is u-'.derstood tnat the public will asked partly
    ,—Reuter.  -  66 words
  • 167 12 Output for June, 1941 —295.93 piculs. KINTA KELLAS TIN The output of K'nta Kellas Tin during the month of June was as follows: Output 728.07 pls., Hours run 608, Yardage 134,000. RUBBER CROPS Rubber outputs for the month of June: Henrietta Rubber Estate Ltd. 149,200 lbs. Sungei Matang
    167 words
  • 322 12 V.C. For Indian Officer London, July 4. AV'ITH his right foot blown off and suffering from other wounds an Indian officer Subadar Richpal Ram continued to urge his men to attack an It alian position in East Africa. For his heroism, determination and
    322 words
  • 219 12 Heavy Attacks On Ports Harbours London, July 3. Further loss and damage of enemy j shipping during the week ended June 30 is reported from the Mediterranean area, hut the concentration of heavy attacks on harbours, ports and naval bases m North-West Germany and enemy occupied countries
    219 words
  • 158 12 —Reuter. 22 Anti-Tank Battalions To Be Formed New' York, July 3. The United States Army is forming 22 fast striking anti-tank battalions consisting of the existing infantry and field artillery units, declared Mr. Stimson, the War Secretary today. The new units will use new self-propelling artillery pieces inluding
    —Reuter.  -  158 words
  • 61 12 —Reuter. Now Used By Australian Coastal Command Canberra, July 4. The giant Catalina flying boats perchased from the United States are being used by the Australian Air Force Coastal Command, it was announced by the Air Minister, Mr. McEwan today. They are carrying cut reconnaissance at sea
    —Reuter.  -  61 words
  • 29 12 Reuter. Hyde Park, N.Y., July 3. President Roosevelt signed on Thursday the $1,041,444.529 Deficiency Appropriation Bill, which makes up the deficiencies in the previous budgetary appropriations.—
    Reuter.  -  29 words
  • 673 12 List Of Latest Donations The following is a list of the latest donations received by the Committee of the Infant Welfare Auxiliary Association of Perak: Subscriptions to 28th, Feb., 1941 $2,043.46 March: Foo Yin Tong 60.00 Miss D. Moreira (monthly) 3.00 Dr. H. W. Webb (monthly)
    673 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 40 12 IN THE TOWN HALL l Friday 25th July Saturday 26th July at 9.30 p.m. A VAUDEVILLE SHOW BY Members Of His Majesty’s Forces IN AID OF THE LORD MAYOR S AIR RAID FUND FURTHER DETAILS LATER KEEP THE DATES FREE
      40 words
    • 519 12 (Head Office! 318 Penang Ro.« Phone 1477 t un Telegram*: “Gaaette RaW of Subscription for Plnan» n and Surdsv GasetbPTNANG GAZFTT» Local 3 R Delivery Monthly »3 Ki L 4 Quarterly 7 50 »**<» 1 H' If-Yearly 13.00 18 GG J* /early 30. CO moo SUNDAY GAZETTI Loc&l 8.31 Delivery
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 701 12 Tomorrow’s Broadcast From S’pore Special Programme Nor China The progiamme of the Malaya Broadcasting Corporation for Sunaay, is as follows: ZHL 225 m. 1333 k|cs. ZHP. 1. 30.96 m. 9.69 ni.es. ZHP. 2 48.58 m. 6.175 incs. ZHP. 3. 41.38 in. 7.25 mjes. SPECIAL PnOonA.MMr. r ow, CHINA. SONATA RECITAL
      701 words
    • 556 12 8.25 News in Tamil. 9.45 News in Marathi. 10.30 News m Gujarati. 10.35 News .n Bengali. 10.50 News in Hindustani. 11.10 News in English. 11.20 8.8. C. News (Relay) 12.50 News in English and Close down. KWEIYANG XPSA (49.0 metres) 4.50 a.m. National Antnem —News for the press in Uhmese.
      556 words