Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 15 July 1941
1941-07-15
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section21 1941-07-15 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITIOS ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED MILV 166. Vol xax. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1941. PRICE 10 CENTS.21 words
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415 1941-07-15 1 SUCCESSFUL ACTIONS BY BALTIC FLEET Moscow. July 15. A Soviet communique issued early this morning says: ‘"During July 14, fighting continued in the northwesterly, westerly and south-westerly directions. Our troops opposed the enemy offensive of tanks and motorised units and in repeated counter-attacks inflictedReuter. - 415 words
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Article, Illustration99 1941-07-15 1 —Reuter. Proposal Oi Peace New York, July 15. ‘■Hitler, through his agents, is seeking to exploit wellmeaning people in the United States as tools to get across what is known as the Hitler peace proposal,” declared the Mayor of New York, Mr. La Guardia, addressing—Reuter. - 99 words
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170 1941-07-15 1 Iw. ICKES DENOUNCES HITLERS TOOLS AND METHODS NEW YORK, JULY 15. FRANCE’S INTERNAL DISINTEGRATION SHOULD TEACH THE UNITED STATES A FRIGHTENING LESSON, DECLARED MR. HAROLD ICKES. UNITED STATES SECRETARY FOR THE INTERIOR. ADDRESSING A BASTILLE DAY RALLY' HERE YESTERDAY. —Reuter. He continued: ‘‘Amongst us,”—Reuter. - 170 words
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171 1941-07-15 1 ADVANTAGE TAKEN OF LEASE LEND ACT i Ora Mic Reduction Of British Exports I r Washington, July 14. I 11 denial of American Press reBritain is taking advantage f Lf Use and Lend Act to further I, export trade at the expense of fy.' ex Ports, was given by Sir171 words
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Article159 1941-07-15 1 NEW QUISLING MOVE I N OSLO —Reuter. ’•«mpulsory Work I Imposed r r w Oui»t- k° n don, July 15. r 1 thVc 8 decree > issued in f- P«! an- powers to I fry work rSOn male or female, to [Ration reaX here accor ding to Agp ro K—Reuter. - 159 words
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278 1941-07-15 1 Three Morning Sweeps Over France London, July 14. The towns people of Cherbourg in Occupied France today celebrated their national day by crowding into streets and waving to the crews of R.A.F. Blenheim bombers as they roared over house-tops before a breakfast raid. .—Reuter. This.—Reuter. - 278 words
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Article67 1941-07-15 1 ."—Reuter German Report Of Russian Methods London, July 14. Announcing the capture of the Soviet radio station at Barnowicze today, the German wireless complained that the interior of the station had been completely destroyed, Soviet soldiers “having smashed up literally everything. Not the smallest glass instrument escaped."—Reuter - 67 words
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107 1941-07-15 1 Rente?. Precautions Taken At Pier New York, July 15. The United States naval transport “V.’est Point,” formerly the liner “America,” which is taking over 46 expelled German and Italian Consuls together with their staffs and families to Lisbon is sailing from here on Tuesday.Rente?. - 107 words
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Article148 1941-07-15 1 .—Reuter. Operations In Mediterranean London, July 14. “The Commander-In-Chief, Mediterranean, has reported further success by submarines operating under his command,” stated a Admiralty communique. It continues: “The Italian tanker “Strombo” of 5,232 tons, which, as already reported, put into Istanbul and seriously damaged by a torpedo.—Reuter. - 148 words
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Article63 1941-07-15 1 .—Reuter. New York, July 14. The completion of arrangements to ship to Britain 2,250,000 bushels of Gov-ernment-owned maize under the Lease and Lend Act, within a few weeks, was announced by the Commodity Credit Corporation spokesman on Monday. He also stated that negotiations were.—Reuter. - 63 words
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Article, Illustration592 1941-07-15 1 4 Same They Have Let Loose Upon Their Neighbours” London, Julv 15. -j’Hb intended bombing of Germanj was foreshadowed bv the British Premier in his speech at the L.C.C. tunebeon yesterday. Promising that the Germans in their nwn homeland and cities would he592 words
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Article125 1941-07-15 1 --Reuter. Latest Figures Of Casualties L<c>;'.kiou, July 14. The scale or German air raids on Britain is reflected in the latest official figures of civilian victims. During the month of June, 399 persons were killed of whom 175 were men, 160 women and 64--Reuter. - 125 words
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Article290 1941-07-15 1 1 —Reuter Successful Raids l:y R.A.f Bombers Cairo, July 14. Moro Axis ship.-: carrying supplies to North Afiica have been destroyed by R.A.F. bombers, including one ship of 7,000 tons. A communique issued from British headquarters says R.A.F. bombers carried out a successful attack1 —Reuter - 290 words
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Article181 1941-07-15 1 .—Reuter. Ceremony Cln Bastille Day Vichy, July 14. Marsnal Petain, Admiral Darlan and other members of the Vichy Government marked the anniversary of the storming of the Bastille today by a ceremonial visit to thc Vichy monument to fallen soldiers. Recording this, the Lyons Radio.—Reuter. - 181 words
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Article153 1941-07-15 1 —Reuter. Washington, July 14. The United Stares is anxious that Portugal should retain her sovereignty over the Azores p.nd Cape Verde Islands, stated Mr. Sumner Welles at a Press Conference today. He called attention, however, to Mr. Roosevelt’s recent message on Iceland to Congress, which—Reuter. - 153 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1941-07-15 1 HENDRY’S Diamond Engagement Hings and Redding Rings I I reMiMNE I n BISHOP STREET, PENANG. I16 words
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Advertisement271 1941-07-15 1 j PERFECTION LN DESIGN h i SIIA Ftt CIGAIiF.TTF BOXFS |P. H. HENDRY TEWELDE R PENANG I i K. LUMPUR SINGAPORE. SCIENCE WINS It is a vreli established fact that mil lions of dollars are expended annually, in repairing the damage done by Termites or White Ants as they are271 words
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1159 1941-07-15 2 -11/ WILL METE OUT MORE THAN WE RECEIVE" No Question Of Truce, Parley Or Stopping Of Bombing PREMIER’S TRIBUTE TO VALOUR OF RUSSIAN FORCES London, July 14. wiVFT’E are so favoured by the enemy that we seek from them no compunction. said■—-8.0. W - 1,159 words
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236 1941-07-15 2 .—8.0. W Rugby, July 14. An Air Ministry communique states: “Aircraft of the Bomber Command were again over North-West Germany last night though the weather continued to be unfavourable. They attacked industrial targets over a wide area, especially in Bremen The docks at.—8.0. W - 236 words
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Article108 1941-07-15 2 Reuter. Indo-China Mailboat Fired On From Thailand Bank Saigon. July’ 14 While the monetary conference between the Thai delegation and IndoChina representatives is scheduled to atari at 5 p.m. tomorrow, it is revealed today that an Indo-China mailboat was fired on from the Thailand bank of. Reuter. - 108 words
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Article132 1941-07-15 2 .—Reuter Parachutists Fail To Reach Citv London. July 13. Several thousand parachutists strove to force their way into Midlands industrial city of Birmingham last night- in a realistic invasion exercise which presumed an airborne landing after a heavy blitz. The Home Guard alone responsible for the.—Reuter - 132 words
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Article67 1941-07-15 2 —Reuter. Arrival In Japan On "Asama Mani’’ Nagasaki. July 14 More than 46 German women and children evacuees from the N.E.I. arrived here yesterday’ afternoon aboard the N.Y.K. liner Asama Maru.’ Of the group which includes more man a hundred children, four hundred were landed at—Reuter. - 67 words
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Article337 1941-07-15 2 —BOW Premier’s Bastille Day Message Rugby. July 14. The following message from the Prime Minister to General De Gaulle leader of the Free French Forces, for July Fourteenth was issued from No. 10 Downing Street: “Two years ago I stood in the Champs Elysees—BOW - 337 words
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387 1941-07-15 2 London. July U, YL RITE Russians” who have been opponents of the jj r? sent Communist iegim e and who are members of l()f “Russian refugees community of Britain” have issued a v gorous appeal for support for Russia in rhetrot vessels or the Soviet Navv fl ter - 387 words
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Article147 1941-07-15 2 TOKIO PRESS ATTACKS LEAVE N.E.I. COLD Saigon, July 14. YV HILE rhe news of the continuation of Japanese press attacks against Indo-China has been greeted apathetically hy the general public here, it is felt that some form of Japanese action is pending in the near future.—Reuter. - 147 words
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Article69 1941-07-15 2 Reuter. Japanese Suspect Cargo Chungking-Owned Shanghai. July 14. Despite the British representations, the British steamer is still detained outside Woosung by the Japanese Army authorities, who state the ship will be released as soon as the machinery is unloaded for their examination. Owing to heavy downpours,Reuter. - 69 words
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Article46 1941-07-15 2 .—Reuter. Arrival In Turkey Ankara. July 14 General Di Gilgio, Head of the Italian Armistice Commission in Syria and 50 Italians have arrived in Turkey Ivl. Shekarslan, Head cf a small pro-Nazi partv of Qruses has also arrived in Turkey with his family.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 46 words
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Article149 1941-07-15 2 Hope That Differenced Will Be Settled Rugby, July ij The newspapers express the I that one of the effects of the a 1 Russian agreement the settlement of differ» outstanding between and Russia and “The Times' in it the bridge which might be J to bring this149 words
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Article36 1941-07-15 2 —Reuter London The death Is announced of Sir 3 Thompson. Chairman of the Execns the Joint Committee of Cotton Tra-I ganisations who headed the impel Government Economic Mission Far East in 1930.—Reuter—Reuter - 36 words
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Article36 1941-07-15 2 Reuter. Simla. July I The Indian Government has to give general permission for usl certation of raw cotton from Ira] vided it has not been previously mul there from elsewhere. Reuter. Reuter. - 36 words
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Article54 1941-07-15 2 ’—B.O.W Further Meeting At Ad To Consider Signatud A communique issued by (iHQ M states: “Libya and Abyssinia—No cM "Syria—The Svrian armis ce tenafj tialled at Acre on July 12 ar. considered. A further mt. ur.-c 4 place at Acre today to consider tion of signature. Meanwhile remain’—B.O.W - 54 words
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Article50 1941-07-15 2 .—Reuter. London, Mj Two enemy aircraft were destroyKj Great Britain during the nioi” R activity continued to be on a .-uta-l Bombs were dropped at a ie' v the coastal districts and one 'l Midlands. A small number oi was reported. The danid. extensive.—Reuter. I.—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article23 1941-07-15 2 —Reuter. London, July 14. It is officially announced that the Italian tanker, “Strombo,” has been sunk by a British submarine.—Reuter. - 23 words
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Article211 1941-07-15 2 BO W Rugby, July 14 A communique issued by the Headquarters of the Middle East, states: “Libya—Bomber aircraft of the R.A.F. carried out successful attacks on an enemy convoy outside Tripoli yesterday. A 7,000 tons ship was hit, set fire and destroyed. Huge columnsBO W - 211 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement240 1941-07-15 2 WAKE UPYOUR LIVER BILE Witbout Calomel And You'll Jump oot of Bed in tlie Morning Full of Vim. The livei should pour out two i»unds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not ilowing freely, your tood doesn’t digest. It just decays in the Ixiwels. Wind240 words
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679 1941-07-15 3 Simla, July 11. e arrival of General Wavell to take up his new ap--0 ’ntment as Commander -in-Chief in India, ‘The Times Bombay, has a leading- article in which it points out °< n the last war India was in charge of operations in679 words
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Article65 1941-07-15 3 ■•■villAbt J? 10 6 i!* Vr Hnd floUr t 0 t? :?y and ?n n» R^ai nst the comt*»aW« M X Wh Ch S liab,e J. Offi cial &y 3 an Eire Govantu al statp ment. ties will 7’ UeS are tO aee that the65 words
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Article373 1941-07-15 3 Australian News Melbourne, July. THE Secretary of the Victorian International Refugee Emergency Council, Miss Constance Duncan, said today’ that 500 refugees in a Victorian internment camp are anxious to form a contingent of the Australian Army to fight Hitler. Vice Admiral Sir Guy’ Royal, First373 words
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Article, Illustration34 1941-07-15 3 Mr. Herbert Morrison. Minister of Home Security, rowing with Civil Defence workers during his tour of ’Vest London ‘7 2 ‘‘You have exhibited great courage. You have dom nt» them34 words
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Article343 1941-07-15 3 Tragedy Of Seven Years’ Labour f'pHIS is a story of a tragedy of the raids. It does not tell of the killing of people, but of the destruction of a book. Into the making of this book went jewels of many kinds, thousands of pieces of leather,343 words
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Article641 1941-07-15 3 AIR-COMMODORE P.F.M. FEELOWES. D.S. O - Ry AIR-COMMODORE P.F.M. FEELOWES. D.S.O. AV’HEN we consider naval and military strategy, we remain surface-bound; and we think in hours, days and weeks. But when we consider air strategy these comfortable limitations are removed. We have to think in three dimensions and to deal641 words
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Article776 1941-07-15 3 ELIZABETH TIBBLES - 7?y ELIZABETH TIBBLES I |T was a short, official-looking printed post-card. It did not interest me much as it lay on the mat. But then it’s difficult to be very interested in anything when for three months your only son has been reported “Missing,776 words
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Article116 1941-07-15 3 Two tomb- lei ..i a London ciun where a number of Overseas troop, were kilimjr and An Australian who was m toed v/as ftwept down am’d the wreckage and covered ny debris. “He won’* speak again said on o: *b He’’ when ■•■•’ey found116 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1941-07-15 3 ■■MBH ■dSfl M ■it BMKiawS <I Lz J HB 1 has been used for the last four decades as the ideal reinforcement for concrete work of all kinds. y Foundations for Roads, Swimming Pools, Tanks, A Boundary and Retaining Walls, Reservoirs, Bridges, Sewerages, Dock Gates. Lining to Mine Shafts, Trenches,87 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1941-07-15 3 M. W-W.-W'WW 0 What a War J By Gilbert W ilkinson 2» ifflSafeS' 7 tj Begging your pardon Sir, a lady has J* called to ask if you have any books you I# can spare for the troops.38 words
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359 1941-07-15 4 Well-Known Eurasian Of Malacca Malacca. 'WHERE is no evidence against you and you are acquitted and discharged without any stain on you.” remarked the District Judge, Mr. W. J. P. Thorogood. in the Criminal District Court to a Eurasian Government pensioner, Mr. A. J. Minjoot, M.8.E.,359 words
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Article207 1941-07-15 4 9.000.000 GALLONS USED DAILY Kuala Lumpur The prolonged draught and the increasing demand on. Kuala Lumpur’s water supply has resulted in the authorities announcing to consumers that it may become necessary to restrict consumption by closing down the mains at certain hours nr by other207 words
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Article155 1941-07-15 4 Inquest On Indian Watchman While cooking rice his kitchen on June 23 Ramphirl Tiwari. an Indian watchman, received severe injuries “’neb led to his death when the loin cloth he was wearing caught fire, it was stated at an inquiry before Mr W G. Porter, the155 words
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Article92 1941-07-15 4 Private J. Rafferty, formerly ot the South Wales Borderers, has been killed in the London front line at the age of 101. He was London’s oldest ex-soldier, and fought in wars for Britain before Hitler was born. He was killed when a heavy bomb92 words
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301 1941-07-15 4 London. FRANK MEYER, a 32-year-old seaman, is the son of a Belgian mother and a German father. He boasts that he is “an enemy of this country, and proud of it My heart is in Germany" His parents were deported to their respective countries301 words
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Article273 1941-07-15 4 A MAJOR told a Leeds general court martial that in his office he gave a Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant “a damned good thrashing because, he threatened me." He kicked him into the passage and then “got the wind up” when the Q. dropped—unconscious. 'T thought I had273 words
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Article145 1941-07-15 4 Dr. O’Brien, from the United States came to England to see how London hospitals carried on in a Blitz. There was a quiet spell just after he arrived, so he reminded his friends: “Be sure to ring me up when a real Blitz starts and145 words
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Article281 1941-07-15 4 Attractive Site For Building Kuala Lumpur. VT’OtcK has now been started: in connection with the construction of the United Services Canteen which is being built under the sponsorship of the Kuala Lumpur branch of the Ex-Services don of Malaya. A beautiful site under two gigantic trees281 words
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Article, Illustration32 1941-07-15 4 Soon after the Food Ministry convoy—the Queen's Messenger* —had arrived in bomb-ravaged Coventry, mobile kitchens were preparing hot tneals and blitzed families were beinjrfrd32 words
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Article582 1941-07-15 4 pOLICE CONSTABLE THOMAS. BRINLEY PEDRICK, OF CAMBEB- WELL, S.E., WAS OUT IN A BLITZ CARRYING NO RESCUE IMPLEMENTS EXCEPT A PENKNIFE. But he was once a miner, and when a man and his wife were trapped by bomb wreckage, P.C. Pedrick used that penknife like a582 words
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Article72 1941-07-15 4 School squads, ready to do anything asked of them in their own districts, have been started in East Sussex. They will be kno\\Ti as Junior Service Squads, and claimed to be the first organisation of the kind tor school children between the ages of 11 and72 words
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534 1941-07-15 4 Czech “Outlaws"Cinema "Strike" In Norway NAZI authorities in Czechoslovakia have issued a. new i., t “outlaws” —Czechs who are now denied Protectorate citizenship. On this list are Vojta Benes, older brother of the Pr\: dent, who escaped through Poland to the United 1939; his wife, Emelie Benes; and their son,534 words
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Article172 1941-07-15 4 MR. BENJAMIN GREENE, aged3l of The Hall Cottage, Berkhampr ed, Herts, a former member of the Labour Party and a Hertfordshire JJapplied for a writ of habeas corpus be fore a King’s Bench Divisional Court He claimed that he was being illegi ly detained under the172 words
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Article160 1941-07-15 4 TAMES DUNKERLEY J an Oldham A.F.S. man, •ife fighting fires during an air cm. Manchester. He was given a civic funeral the Mayor and Chief Constable of ham sent a wreath inscribed, *'l honoured memory.” That was last DecemberOn February’ 19 his widow rec160 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement208 1941-07-15 4 NATURE sets the example sjlßSr TSP Those who won't believe that a pure vegetable food, such as Blue Band, contains sufficient nourishing food-value, should gfr*«My Bff follow the example set bv Nature. The W biggest and strongest animals, which attain &Wr JI Sfrfc lhe highr? >s ure Plant-Eaters. Those ißs208 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous10 1941-07-15 4 All in a Day's Work— —by Rick Eime3 x ill10 words
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1274 1941-07-15 5 hs Best To Help fn War Work” I e following is the Penang Y.W.C. I report for the months of April. May kd June:— 1’“ and tumours of war affect I f ryone whether they areaway or I at hand, and although the Y.W. A1,274 words
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Article486 1941-07-15 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. V. G. Ma bin, the Johore sportsman. has returned from leave. Second-Lieutenant J. R. Paris, M.C., S.S.V.F. has been appointed to tne Acting rank of Lieutenant. The resignation of his Commission in the S.S.V.F. by Second-Lieutenant R. A. W Hills has been accepted. 4; 4= The Penang486 words
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Article161 1941-07-15 5 Final Lis* Of Donations Taiping Special donations to the Charity Dance in aid of the Perak Patriotic Fund, organised by the Ladies’ Department of the Taiping Chinese Section of the Perak Patriotic Fund amounted to $1,134.00. the final list being as follows: c Previously AcKnowledged 972.00 Mr.161 words
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Article71 1941-07-15 5 Ipoh. A European, A. G. Fraser was fined $5 by Mr. P. F. Y. Radcliffe, Ipoh First Magistrate, yesterday, on a summons charge under the Lighting Restriction Order, 1941. Defendant stated that he had some newspaper over the sidelights of nis car giving the ‘black-out.” As71 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement154 1941-07-15 5 TONIGHT LADIES' GUEST NIGHT AT THE NEW WORLD TUESDAY, 15th JULY, 1941. CHI \G I.IN’ CANTONESE OPERA TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. “CHOONG MO YIN” Fart 14. With Sun Choong Mun, Loh Pun Chiew, Sin Yin Loong. GRAND NOORAN OPERA TO-NIGHT AT 9 P.M. “SLENDANG DELIMA” Part 1. With Miss Quinee.154 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous146 1941-07-15 5 R""7 V 3 SHOWS TODAY y V At 3; 6.15 9.30 p.m. S ’F\V UNIVERSAL'S MOST RAFFLING MYSTERY “DOUBLE ALIBI" WITH Win nv Morris, Margaret Lindsay and William Gargan. 'thi: FIRST PICTURE OF “CRIME under war conditions,!’’ ppE.VS 7Y/VORROH 3 Shows At 3; 6.75 9.30 p.m. >OIH CENTURY FOX’S THRILL-FILLED,146 words
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Miscellaneous197 1941-07-15 5 MAJESTIC LAST 3 SHOWS [TODAY 3, 6.15 9.30 p.m. Shaw Bros. Latest Malay Dramatic Masterpiece Miss Tina, Yem, Haji Gong, Putih Lawak. Hahsha. Rose A- Ahmad C.B. IN “HANCHOR HATF’ The Finest Malay Drama Ever Produced By Shaw Bros. Your Last Opportunity To See This Great Malay Hit Don’t Mi«s197 words
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Miscellaneous205 1941-07-15 5 w tip neo OPENS TO-DAY THREE SHOWS ji st imagine: a ghost comes home: HOW WOULD YOU LIKE IT? SEE METRO’S UPROARIOUS COMEDY OF A MAN WHO WOULDN’T STAY DEAD! WHEN THIS WORM TURNS does a triple somersault! iz' From henpeck to hero from a .k'TN "dead'' asset to a205 words
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Miscellaneous141 1941-07-15 5 to-i i -i j last 4 shows fW4_Ĕ32i_kij J TODAY At 1 p.m., BMiiiTiiiA'i 3 30 6 >0 9 3 0 A Big Chinese Picture ‘BEAUTY WITH GOLDEN SPEAR WITH Miss Wong See Ch nan (WITH FULL ENGLISH SUB-TITLES) TOMORROW —3, 6.15 9.30 p.m. A THRILLING BRITISH HIT BARRY K141 words
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Article450 1941-07-15 6 TV TITLE the British and Free 1? rench forces were calmly, almost leisurely, occupying Syria, the world was waiting to see what counter-action Hitler would take. Almost a month has passed and the campaign has been successfully ended, and still there does not appear to be any Nazi450 words
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Article491 1941-07-15 6 —Singapore Free Press. IZ NOWLEDGE is the first step to understanding, and it is impossible to understand any people without knowing something of their country and their history. The great majority of us living <n the Pacific area know next to nothing even of our next door neighbours,.—Singapore Free Press. - 491 words
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Article87 1941-07-15 6 MAJESTIC CINEMA: “Hanchor Hati” (Malay Picture). 3, 6.15 and 9 30 p.m. QUEEN’S CINEMA: “Beauty With Golden Spear’’ (Chinese picture). 1, 3.30, 6.30 and 9.30 p.m. REX CINEMA: “Double Alibi” with Wayne Morris and Margaret Lindsay. 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR CINEMA: “A Songstress of Peiping”87 words
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POST BAG
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Article196 1941-07-15 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”). Sir, I came across in a recent issue of “Spectator” an appeal to Pandit Nehru which may be of interest to your Indian readers. The writer of the article in question, the editor of the “Statesmen,” Calcutta, says in the course of196 words
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Article27 1941-07-15 6 —8.0. W. Rugby, July 14. The Minister of Food has appointed Lord Herder to be his personal adviser on the medical aspects of food problems.—B.O.W.—8.0. W. - 27 words
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Article749 1941-07-15 6 Tuesday, July 15. 4^| ET Hitler do his worst; we will do our worst too.” That is the theme of Mr. Churchill’s defiant speech yesterday. He made two speeches, as a matter of fact —the first at a Hyde Park parade of civil defence749 words
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Article454 1941-07-15 6 Churchill As Orator A/TR- CHURCHILL’S speech yesterday at the I.C.C. luncheon will rank among his more memorable orations. Even as danger lends a new ardour to the Premier’s spirit it gives a glow to his language which makes of his utterances a vivid verbal pattern unsurpassed in454 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1941-07-15 6 EXCLUSIVE TOILET CREATIONS K J. f A\ f 1 t <s*° v :?-V r 1 L .ft STERLING SILVER SETS THEIR CHARMING PRESENCE DECORATES THE VANITY. THEIR GRACEFUL SHAPE CONTRIBUTES TO THEIR PURPOSE. BJYDĔSJLYAIl 2 (INCORPORATED IN CEYLON) SINGAPORE PENANG IPOH I ■a4udM d 4:n—i wa K <U «> MwSLVffißlffgUHTFjTl284 words
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Advertisement55 1941-07-15 6 I i i iWli i 2SMk ii i i k i s? ScoTCM H J®«Mi P 1 I i I Sole Affent* I far i P*iMLnL, P®rak A KeAafc I Renrv \X augh X Co. Ltd. J FUN ANO IPOH 5 r 1 i 5 i jiiiy m* 4HM cmv55 words
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Obituary104 1941-07-15 6 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of the late Mr. Saw Soon Choo, father of Messrs. Saw ChoG Cheang, Saw Choo Theng and Saw Seng Kew, will be held on Sunday, July 20 at 10 a.m. from his residence. No. 58A Prangin Lane. The following route will be taken: Prangin104 words
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297 1941-07-15 7 STRIKERS CONTINUE TO STAY AWAY FROM WORK Warning Of Dismissal Ignored THE “Pinang Gazette” understands that 36 of the night soil coolies who are on strike will be placed under arrest. Destructor coolies were on their way to work as usual this morning297 words
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Article78 1941-07-15 7 INCREASES to be MADE GOVERNMENT employees are to receive increased co ct of living allowances for July In the cases of Classes and II a and(b) the allowances have been increased by tive cents compared with the June figures to $3.15 and $3.63 respectively. /I ten-cent78 words
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Article270 1941-07-15 7 New Calling-Out Regulations 4 CHANGE has been made in the re-’ gulations concerning the calling out of the Local Defence Corps in the Straits Settlements. Under the new regulations, when embodiment has been ordered every member of the Corps to whom the order applies shall become subject270 words
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Article262 1941-07-15 7 Bukit Mertajam. An appeal has been made for funds to erect a permanent shelter for pilgrims who come from all parts of Malaya during their yearly visit to the St. Anne Church, Bukit Mertajam. At a meeting held by the parishoners of the Church of262 words
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Article112 1941-07-15 7 St ntence of 14 days’ rigorous imprisonment was passed by Mr. B. F. Bridge the Penang District Ccurt yesterday on Ho Ah Moh, who was convicted on is plea of guilty to a charge of being in possession cf non-Government chandu. wit, 24 hoons of non-Government112 words
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165 1941-07-15 7 Rehearsal Held Yesterday In preparation for the r ceremonial parade on Saturday, July 26, Penang’s A.R.P. Wardens turned out in full force in mufti for their rehearsal on the 1 Esplanade yesterday afternoon. There were, in addition, the A.R.P Mobile Squad, comprising over 20 motor-cars,165 words
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Article106 1941-07-15 7 The Penang Concert Orchestra will give a concert in aid of the Air Raid Relief Fund at the E. O. Hotel >n Sunday August 3 at 9.15 p.m. The artistes will be Mrs. E.CS. Sichel (Soprano), Mrs. Laurie Brittain (Danse use), MieV Lim Slew Cheng (Pianoforte), Mr.106 words
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Article67 1941-07-15 7 Bail of $lOO was allowed to Mohamed Khan bin Md. Abu Bakar by Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning on a charge of possession of ganja in a house in Kedah Road about 12 noon on July 14. The charge was explained67 words
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Article64 1941-07-15 7 Bail in the sum of $2OO was allowed a Malay woman, Pok binte Musah. who was charged in the Penar.g District Court yesterday before Mr. B. F. Bridge with making a false statement to Mr. Lim Koon Teck. Third Police Magistrate, cn May 22. Mr. C. D.64 words
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Article, Illustration160 1941-07-15 7 AIR OLIVER PHIPPS, the 1940 Penang Queen’s Scholar, will be leaving for England to take up Law sometime towards the latter part of this month. He is now 18 years of age, and is the youngest to have won the scholarship. Mr. Phipps is the son160 words
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Article56 1941-07-15 7 Yeap Ah Tai appeared before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning on a charge of voluntarily grievous hurt to Kwek Choon Hing at 6.30 p.m., at Victoria Street on June 28. The charge was explained to him and the case was postponed to56 words
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Article47 1941-07-15 7 Lim Ah Han was charged before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning with committing theft of one blanket valued at $6 in a building at Campbell Street at 10.30 a.m. on July 14. The case was postponed to July47 words
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Article468 1941-07-15 7 Suicide Verdict At Inquest On Eurasian Ipoh. A 12-bore double barrelled gun and a note with the words, “Please don’t blame anybody” and the address of one Miss Cornelius, 246, Brewster Road, Ipoh, written on it, were produced as exhibits in an inquest468 words
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108 1941-07-15 7 N anti-profiteering advisory committee Is to be formed in each Settlement, composed of members of various races and, for the most part, of unoff.cials. It is proposed to ask. the members of the existing Rice Advisory Committee, which complies with these conditions, to serve108 words
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784 1941-07-15 7 Inquiry Into Death Of S’pore Business Man Singapore. HTHE collapse of a sea pavilion on the foreshore of Pulau Dama Laut which killed Low Kim Swee, a storekeeper employed by United Engineers, Ltd., and fatally injured Ong Boon Tat, the well-known Malayan business man,784 words
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Article62 1941-07-15 7 Ring Worth $250 Missing A Chinese cabaret girl, Miss Lily Wong, who had recently returned from Singapore, was the victim of a burglary yesterday morning, when her house in Magazine Road was entered. A ring valued at about $250 placed on the dressing table of her room62 words
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Article75 1941-07-15 7 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,527,630.20, made up of Penang $973,224.19 and Perak $554,406.01. Today’s main contribution is $lOO from the Anglo-Chinese School, Teluk Anson, representing the amount saved when the boys accepted certificates instead of prizes at the school’s annual athletic75 words
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Article222 1941-07-15 7 Man Who Was Afraid to Eat One of the first people to try the scientists* newly-discovered treatment for digestive disorders is a man who«e stomach was in such a state that he was afraid to eat anything. In his case the effect of Chardox222 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement76 1941-07-15 7 Splendid—how happy everyone is —Fo r only Cow& Gate isgoodenough for our Baby and your Baby and everybody else’s Baby. A/itt/e clearer Yes —but o great deal better! You can’t afford cheap Milk Foods for Baby even in wartime. Richest of all in natural vitamins building firm flesh and V*strong76 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
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Article464 1941-07-15 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at noon 15th July, 1941 Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 3/0 3/3ex 5/0 Austral Amil. 7/41 7/7* £1 Austral Malay 33/6 34/6 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/0 17/6ex $1 Ayer Weng .75 .80 £1 Bangrin Tin 13/0 14/0 $1464 words
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Article230 1941-07-15 8 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.05 1.10 Alor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay 1.57* 1.62 J Ayer Hitam .85 .90 Ayer Molek 1.10 1.15 Ayer Panas 1.05 1.10 Bassett .40 .42* Batu Lintang 1.07* 1.12* Bedford .921 .97* Benta .95 1.00 Borelli 1.32* 1.37* Broga ,57| .60 Brunei United .55230 words
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Article339 1941-07-15 8 Issue Buyers Sellers A£l Austral N. Z. Ord. 22/0 23/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord 1.75 1.80 $2 Alex Brick 7*% Pref 2.05 2.10 c $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £Bl £9 £1 Con. T. S. Ord. 16/3 16/9 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref 19/9339 words
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Article156 1941-07-15 8 MINING Dividend Books close Payable Ampat 5% less tax 30.6.41 21.7.41 Berjuntai 15% 4th Int. 23,30.7.41 30.7.41 Hongkong 10% Int. L.T. 1.8.41 K Lanjuts 5% 14.7.41 23.7.41 Killinghall 15% Int. L.T. 31.7.41 Klang River 7*% (No. 52) 24.7.41 29.7.41 Kuala Lumnnv Tin Is. A.C. (No. 41156 words
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Article668 1941-07-15 8 League Of Nations’ Economic Survey The League cf Nations Economic Intelligence Service has published a volume entitled Europe’s Trade which is devoted to an examination oi the pari played Ly Europe before the war in world trade. Though Europe represents only 4 per cent, of the world’s668 words
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Article185 1941-07-15 8 Optical Munitions Sydney. An advisory panel of scientists, mostly physicists, under the chairmanship of Professor Laby. professor of Natural Philosophy at MUboume University, was recently formed to organise the manufacture of optical instruments which were unobtainable from abroad. The members work without fee and carrv*185 words
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Article272 1941-07-15 8 $25,000,000 For British Treasury Mr. Jesse Jones, the Federal Loan Ad ministrator announces that a $40,000,000 loan has been granted to the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corporation "in line with the policy of the United States Government to require the liquidation ct British-owned American investments for272 words
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Article317 1941-07-15 8 U.K. BUSINESS IN S. AMERICA Arrangement To Stop Loss Of Exchange Arrangements have been concluded between the British and Argentine Central Banks by which no business in U.S. dollars may be entered into by British banks with Argentine clients unless a prior import permit in free devisen has first been317 words
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Article28 1941-07-15 8 Profit for 1940, £8.247 (£3,761), end balance at credit of profit and loss account, £8.854 (£5,447). Dividend, 10 per cent. (5 per cent); forward. £31,589 £2.815).28 words
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Article15 1941-07-15 8 Monthly output for June, 1941:—piculs 454 yardage worked 122.800, hours run 643.15 words
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Article1048 1941-07-15 8 How It Keeps Down Nation’s Bill An exposition of the extent to which the war has transformed, the economic life of Britain is given in the Outline oi War-time Financial Control, by W. F. Crick, of the Midland Bank Published ov Macmillan, 6d.). The book deals1,048 words
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Article73 1941-07-15 8 Penang, July 14, 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 Calcutta Bombay) Rangoon Demand 156 1/8 Hongkong Demand 53 9/16 Shanghai Demand n 15/I6 Japan Demand 193 1/2 New Zealand Demand73 words
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Article116 1941-07-15 8 zpj^ T Yesterday’s Close Previously LONDON pot £258. 10. 0 "Forward" v o 6l n SINGAPORE Spot $139.62% $139 50 PENANG* -a 01 Buyers, No Sellers Buyers, No Sellers $139.62% 5139 50 RUBBER: LONDON “Spot" “Forward" SINGAPORE > Steady Unchanged PENANG 38 li2c 38 s Bc SPOt 38116 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement182 1941-07-15 8 iS Advances against goods and produce at low rates of j Interest may be arranged I jrith us. We also offer Godown spaces to let at low rentals, 7 j I Further particulars will be I supplied on The Indian Overseas Bank, Ltd., (Incorporated in British India) ENTRUST I YOUR182 words
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235 1941-07-15 9 Students Lead Happy Life Five hundred and fifty youngsters from 12 to 20 years old have been enrolled in the first overseas Chinese middle school “somewhere in Free China.” The establishment of the school marks the initial step toward developing education for overseas Chinese in235 words
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Article159 1941-07-15 9 How People Tn U.S. Help While the American Government helps the Chungking Government under the Lease and Lend Act, the American people are helping the Chinese with regular donations to relieve distress among the victims of war. By the end of July, the United China Relief159 words
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227 1941-07-15 9 The New York Times, commenting on the interview which took place between Hitler and Mr. John Cudahy, former United States Ambassador tc Belgium, at on May 23, wrote: “At the end of the interview with Mr. Cudahy, Hitler complains that he is always being misunderstood227 words
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Article1088 1941-07-15 9 JAMES AQATE - Xhe Dramatic World By JAMES AQATE W/HEN Bernhardt died Mr Shaw I wrote: She was not an author’s actress. The only character she gave t to the stage was her own.” I have waited seventeen years to ask why that which was held for a crime in1,088 words
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Article232 1941-07-15 9 1.200 Miles In One Hop The great scope possible w’ith modern aircraft has recently been stressed in a distinct and convincing manner when a Lockheed-14 of the K.N.I.L.M. airfleet covered a distance of 1,882 kilometres (1,170 miles) without stop on a flight from Batavia to Saigon.232 words
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Article308 1941-07-15 9 MAURICE RICHARDSON - “The People Ask Death.” By George Dyer. (Heinemann. Bs. net.) “Exit to Music.” By Neal Shepherd. (Constable. 7s. 6d. net.) “Murder Comes Home.” By Michael Halliday. (Stanley Paul. Bs. 6d. net.) “Secret Murder.” By Gordon Ashe. (John Long. 7s. 6d. net.) “The Island of Peril.” By John*308 words
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Article161 1941-07-15 9 The confession that the Germans are already using their reserves of raw material is made in an authoritative article by Josef Winschuh in the Berlin Deutsche Algemeine Zeitung. “We must see to it that they are replaced and enlarged,’’ he says. “Everything imtst be done161 words
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Article253 1941-07-15 9 TUESDAY 15TH JULY. 1941 Postage Latest Time of Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Posting at Penang per oz. Ordinary Regn. INTERNAL MALAYAN SERVICE Ipoh, K. Lumpur Wearnes Air Tues 15th mst. Singapore Id d* Service Gfi p.m 12.45 p.m. AFRICA Mon. 21st inst All destinations -50 25 BO AC253 words
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298 1941-07-15 9 London. Michael Joseph Downes, 34-year-old aircraft fitter, might still be swanking about hotel lounges, wearing the stolen uniform of an R.A.F. officer, if a young woman had not noticed a peculiarity in his dress. Instead, he is to serve a sentence of tw’o298 words
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214 1941-07-15 9 In bed at Tobruk, a 34-year-old Glasgow ex-bus driver told how he escaped when the British evacuated Derna. He was in a party of 50. “We were in lorries,” he said to the British United Press, “but the Germans opened fire on us. so214 words
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Article146 1941-07-15 9 After 22 year service in the Singapore Harbour Board, Mr. Robert Bald, dockyard manager, has left Singapore by air for Australia on leave prior to retirement. Mr. Bald joined the Harbour Board in 1919 as naval architect. Very genial, Mr. Bald was a keen billiards player146 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1505 1941-07-15 9 i IKBL w I _ig nk I i I a C> A V SHORTWAVE STATIONS I 'IO-UA I BROADCASTING I 88. C- News In English I BBC. K New-'- Prtctz—Ar* Analysis of vLocal Times) K 7.20 a.m. f German op 82 0 a.m. ■jj War Comm Transmission 6 11.20 a.m.1,505 words
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Miscellaneous142 1941-07-15 9 “Up-country letter.” (From Kelantan). “The War and the Ulu”. 9.25 Recorded musical Interlude. 9.35 Feature: “Freedom Ferry”. No. 10 The Work of the Destroyers ex U.S. Navy. 9.50 Recorded dance music by Joe Loss and his Band. 10.15 Headline News. 10.20 “Matters of Moment” (London). 11.35 Latest recordings by “Hutch.”142 words
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Article133 1941-07-15 10 .—Reuter. Govt. Apprehensive Of People’s Pro-Soviet Tendency Ankara, July 14 Travellers from Bulgaria state that they did not see heavy troop concentrations on the frontier but noticed many large troop encampments along the Plovsk-Suelingrad line from which troops could he rushed all over the country where.—Reuter. - 133 words
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142 1941-07-15 10 Reuter. Vichy's Statement Of Deniz’s Powers Vichy, July 14. A clear statement that General Dentz has full powers to sign whatever armistice terms he thinks fit at any time he chooses, was issued by the Vichy News Agency. The fact that he “preferred" to seekReuter. - 142 words
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Article91 1941-07-15 10 Reuter. To Peace Accompanied By Surrender To Hitler Washington, July 14. Colonel Knox, Secretary to the Navy in an in ter v lew at the end of one year of his office expresses the hope that the policy of aidlxig Britain would not lead the UnitedReuter. - 91 words
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258 1941-07-15 10 —Reuter. Anxious To Get Clear Passage Washington, July 14. The German Consul-General at San Francisco, Capt. Fritz Wiedemann and the German Consul-General at New York, Dr. Johannes Borchers, missed their boat to Japan today rather than risk being seized at sea by the British.—Reuter. - 258 words
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716 1941-07-15 10 MOST SERIOUS THREAT AGAINST LENINGRAD Russians Inflicting Heavy Losses On Enemy London, July 14 While there is no confirmation in London of the German claims of successes in Russia, it is thought likely that the Germans have made some progress. The most dangerous Nazi threat—Reuter. - 716 words
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Article1273 1941-07-15 10 Germany And Vasssals Facing Practical Collaboration Moscow, July 14 The Anglo-Soviet agreement is a “document of historic significance, which has fundamentally altered the international situation,” declared M. Lozovsky, Deputy Chief of the Soviet Information Bureau. Hitler had tried to rouse a coalition of European nations against,—Reuter. - 1,273 words
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Article184 1941-07-15 10 .—Reuter. Effective R.A.F. Raid On Shipping London, July 14 The recent R.A.F. bombing raid on Palermo was a complete surprise to people of Palermo. At least three enemy ships one of 10,000 tons, were sunk by bombs and another 10,000-ton ship was set on fire, states.—Reuter. - 184 words
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Article67 1941-07-15 10 —Reuter. INDIAN WORKERS’ DECISION Bombay, July 13 The constitution of an anti-Fas cist All-Indian Trade Union Council was adopted at a conference today of repre sentatives of 3C> Trade Unions of Bom bay’s city. The objects of the Council will be to assist the world in a democratic—Reuter. - 67 words
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Article92 1941-07-15 10 ’—B.O.W. Immediate Increase Urged By Premier London, July 13. The Prime Minister has sent a special message to coal miners by way of Admiral Sir Edward Evans, who addressed the miners at Coaiville, Leicestershire, today. An immediate increase in coal production, said Mr. Churchill, is cf vital importance’—B.O.W. - 92 words
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Article47 1941-07-15 10 ,—Reuter. Australian Production Of Equipment Melbourne, July 14. The productio.i of ladio location equipment in Australia will begin immediately Mr. McEwen, the Australian Minister for Air and Civil Aviation, announced today. The equipment will be for local use and thousands of persons will be employed.—Reuter.,—Reuter. - 47 words
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Article29 1941-07-15 10 .—Reuter. London, July 14. The death is announced of Dr. E.V.S. Morgan, who w’as a Missionary in China for half a century.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 29 words
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Article38 1941-07-15 10 .—Reuter. New’ York, July 14. Rubber has been added by the United States Office of Production Management to over 300 critical items for which Army and Navy contracting officers may assign preference ratings.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 38 words
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Article24 1941-07-15 10 .—Reuter. London, July 14. It is learned in London that RA.F. bombers last night attacked objectives in North-West Germany.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 24 words
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Article53 1941-07-15 10 —Reuter. 63rd Division I nd er Gen. Engelbrecht London, July Field-Marshal Mannerhein, 'he Commander-in-Chief, revealed in an of the Day to his broadcast tonight by -h e nish Radio that “Experienced man 163rd Division” had been P* his disposal. The division, states, is commanded by General—Reuter. - 53 words
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233 1941-07-15 10 Ambassadors In Berlin To Discu* Question —Beu# Zurich, July 14 The United States occupation of Iceland is causing much preoccupation in Berlin political circles, according to the Berlin correspondent of the “Neue Zuercher Zeitung,” Several Germa n Ambas sadors from Western European capitals—Beu# - 233 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1941-07-15 10 THE BEN LINE FAR EAST SERVICE FOR UNITED KINGDOM For particulars regarding Freight, and other information please apply to SANDILANDS. BUTTERY CO., Telephone No. 644 645 PENANG. LINE (Incorporated in Australia) for particulars regarding Freight, Passage, and other information please apply to BOUSTEAD CO., LTD., Agents Penang Telephone No. 1604.50 words
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643 1941-07-15 11 KACE I 2.30 p.m. f l i—Div. .3—51 Furlongs CS < 1 65- 9.00 Seagate Stable” Fenn THE aN> gO7 Mr p. Logue Owner yiADAA' pt fA 5y 806 Hon. Mr S. B. Palmer Silley .pi 6y 8.03 Mr. O. H. M. Sturges Hobbs643 words
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Article68 1941-07-15 11 F N Gt His Uiihl phi to Iptdi. Xii 7 '"‘a a baby a t 1" W Wn Charge B'. i 4l dl “i Girls’ L d gUi,ty i’! «n custody B’-iio I,l ''■'-I iuations X Br. 4 '<rv n. sa, d that h nnp,i cated68 words
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Article129 1941-07-15 11 Start Of Tournament At K.L. 'From Our Own Correspondent' Kuala Lumpur. July 14 Six teams are competing for the Spooner Cup polo tournament this year which began this afternoon at the Race Course They are the Singapore Polo Club, Pahang A, Singapore R.A.. Pahang B. Kelantan and129 words
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Article44 1941-07-15 11 Selections By “Eureka rack i: Rosalie PY MBLE RACE THE EMPEROR SCHOOL BOY RACE 3; EDELWEISS SANS AME RACE 4: THANKSALOT BALMORAL RACE 5: FREEDOM KENTUCKY RACE 6: PINAFORE DUKE CARRINGTON RACE 7: RESISTANCE KALILI KACE 8: SWELTER PRUNELLA Brst Bets: PINAFORE A SWELTER.44 words
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Article82 1941-07-15 11 Entries Close Tonight CEntries for rhe Penan? junior interteam badminton tournament close ronignt at 8 pm. and entries should reach the Hon. Secretary of rhe P.8.A., at the Hu Yew Seah before this rime. The draw will take place the same night and members of the tournament82 words
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1091 1941-07-15 11 Adopting a firm attitude, the Penang Municipal Commissioners yesterday at a special meeting convened to consider the strike situation, decided that all men on strike should return to work immediately or they will be dismissed. The Commissioners at the same time have informed1,091 words
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Article168 1941-07-15 11 P. P.W. Malay Teachers’ Tournament Fhe Province Wellesley Northern D strict (Section 2) Malay Teachers met The Province Wellesley Southern District Malay Teachers in the semifinal of The Penang and Province Wellesley Malay Teachers’ Annual Badminton Tournament on Sunday, July 13th. The match was played on the Sungei Bakap168 words
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Article57 1941-07-15 11 A programme is being published with the sanction of the Penang Football Association by the Paramount Advertising Service for the Penang vs Perak “Ma.aya” Cup soccer match on Saturday. July 19. As a portion of the proceeds will be given to the War Fund, advertisers are asked57 words
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442 1941-07-15 11 TWO GOALS SHARED WITH S.L.R.C. Scrappy First Division Soccer r PHE Xarines Department Sports Club shared honours with 1 the Sepoy Lines Recreation Club in a First Division soccer match on the Da to Kramat ground yesterday, each side scoring one goal. The play was442 words
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Article66 1941-07-15 11 A.C.. Middle School Beat Pykett’s XI The Anglo-Chinese Middle School scored a convincing victory of six goals to nil in a friendly game of soccer against Pykett’s XI on the School Ground yesterday afternoon. The school led by four goals in the first half, the scorers being Abu Baidah66 words
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Article199 1941-07-15 11 Services Players Entertained Bowlers of the Services were the guests of the Bowls section of the Penang Sports Club on Friday 11th. and although matches could not be completed an enjoyable afternoon was spent. The winning pair were Fl./Lieut. C. Wigfall and Mr. T.W. Douglas, and199 words
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Article127 1941-07-15 11 Tamil Fined $2O Ipoh. Raja Gopal who pleaded guilty before Mr. P. F. Y. Radcliffe, Ipoh First Magistrate, yesterday to a charge of negligent driving by colliding with another car belonging to Lee Ming, at Pike Street Menglembu about 3.45 p.m. on July 12, was fined $2O.127 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1941-07-15 11 Jfamous. tapings saib—“ tfjerf is scarcrip auptfjins arounfc us but ruin and bespair.” in tbe early 1800’s saib—“3 bare not marry, tlje future is so barb anb unsettleb.” (&rey 1819 beliebeb eberytfjincj teas tenbinu to conbulsion. Sube of Wellington on tbe ebe of bis beatfj, “tbanbeb (£ob that be tooulb125 words
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288 1941-07-15 12 PONY IN TERRIFIC FORM Sans Ame Should Win Again (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Today. NUMBER oi horses and po n ies running tomorrow were given their final last gallops on the second track at Bukit Timah this morning. Earliest out was Madam, who288 words
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Article67 1941-07-15 12 Sungei Patani. A stabbing affray was reported to have taken place at Pekan Lama, Sungei Pata-i, on Thursday night at about 9 o’clock. A middle-aged male Malay was alleged to have been stabbed by a mid-dle-aged Malay woman, with a penknife on the left side of the67 words
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Article31 1941-07-15 12 Export of dry rubber from Malaya, Brunei and Labuan for the month of June, 1941: Tons Mainland 47,338 Straits Settlements Islands 695 Brunei 268 Labuan 19" 48,32031 words
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Article116 1941-07-15 12 Fines Imposed On Eight Chinese Nine Chinese were charged before Mr B. F. Bridge in the Penang District Court yesterday with gaming in puttie, namely, at the back lane of Brick Kiln Road on July 12. Hie accused were Luah Kim Swee, Wong Ah Sim.116 words
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Article100 1941-07-15 12 REUTER. Britain's Service Chiefs At Luncheon At Claridge’s LONDON. JULY 14. THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT LUNCHEON IN HONOUR OF MEMBERS OF THE SERVICES MISSION OF THE U.S.S.R., WHO ARRIVED IN BRITAIN RECENTLY’ WAS HELD AT CLARIDGE’S HOTEL ON MONDAY. MR. A. V. ALEXANDER. FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY’REUTER. - 100 words
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240 1941-07-15 12 Russian Workers Welcome Agreement Moscow, July 14. A SOVIET communique stateg- “Today (Monday) fighting continued in the north-westerly and south-westerly directions.” The conclusion of the alliance between Britain and Russia has been received with great enthusiasm throughout the U.S.S.R. Since the signature of the agreement’—Reuter. - 240 words
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Article94 1941-07-15 12 A Committee, consisting of Mr. H. K. Rodgers, Mr. A. McLellan, and Mr. G. Martin, has been appointed by the Government to consider whether vessels in Penang Harbour are being delayed by a shortage of lighters, or labour or by any lack of other port facilities and94 words
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Article51 1941-07-15 12 TUESDAY. JULY 15. TIN: Penang $139,124 Business done 25 tons Singapore $139,124 RUBBER: Penang Spot 38 l/2c Singapore Spot 38 l/2c COPRA: Sundried $1.90 sellers Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $9.40 sellers Fair Seed $8.95 sellers RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $lO 36 Rangoon Pai boiled No. 251 words
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735 1941-07-15 12 GIVEN TILL END OF YEAR TO FREE THEMSELVES SUBORDINATE officers of the Colony and F.M.S. Governments will be given time up to the end of this year to free themselves from “serious pecuniary embarrassment.” As front Jan. 1 next, they will be required to certify735 words
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Article41 1941-07-15 12 Output first half of July:— Dredge Takuapa No. 1: 325 hours, 70,000 cubic yards, 252 piculs. Dredge Takuapa No. 2: 337 hours, 95,000 cubic yards, 109 piculs. Dredge Takuapa No. .3: 218 hours, 43,000 cubic yards, 134 piculs.41 words
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570 1941-07-15 12 PETAIN’S MESSAGE TO TROOPS OF THE LEVANT “PRESERVE FRANCE IN YOUR HEARTS” Acre, July 14. r pHE Syrian Armistice Convention was formally ratified at Acre at 7.55 on Monday evening) by the Commander of the Allied F orces in Syria, General Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, GeneralB.—Reuter. - 570 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1941-07-15 12 Ring up this number for “Mapro’s” well-known g» Malayan fruits and foods canned by the Malayan Products Canning Co., Ltd. Advertisement of the Aspirant Agencies, 55, Burmah Road, Penang. »>*>*** v f jk. «V mv mv Mr «ar A Vaudeville Show WII T BE PRESENTED BY THE BLITZERS (MEMBERS OF90 words
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Advertisement167 1941-07-15 12 for sale FORD TEN. Four-door saloon model 1938 in excellent condition. Best cash offer accepted. Apply Box No. 109, CjO Pinang Gazette. NOTICE Exporters are warned that after July 15th no arrangements should be made to despatch goods to the United Kingdom for transhipment in United Kingdom ports or for167 words
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Advertisement532 1941-07-15 12 Office) 316 Penang Phone 1477 1478 vnrhLN Telegram*: “GMetv Rates of Buibscription for pin< ri and Sundav Gaietto ”*> PIN ANO GAZET'ri Local 38.4 Deliver? F.Mg Monthly 13.1 C 13.60 Quarterly 7.50 U 7, Ml H'lf-Yearly li.uC ig.ik ,*4l Yearly 30.(H. svoo Ml SUNDAY GAZFTTI ’*l liOcal 4 I Delivery532 words
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