Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 16 July 1941

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 24 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LASI EDtliOS ESTAB. 1833 FUfiUSHEIi OAILY 167. Vol. XCIX. ,V W EDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1941. IT,’lf J in I’M-.
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  • 446 1 No Breach Of Faith If Selectees Are Kept In Serv ice WASHINGTON, JULY 15. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DECLARED, AT HIS PRESS CONFERENCE TODAY, THAT “DISINTEGRATION OF THE ARMY WAS AT STAKE,” AND CONGRESS WOULD NOT BE BREAKING FAITH IF IT LET THE ARMY KEEP SELECTEES
    —Reuter.  -  446 words
  • 168 1 "—Reuter. raO-FRONT WAR develops MOSCOW, JULY 15. kTl([ NAZI RADIO, ATTEMPTI y() RE-ASM RE GERPIBLIC OPINION, CLAIMS Eat there is not really Eobe was onk front,” detklßW '1 WZOVSKVI VICE Lbectok or the soviet inLi«ATION BI HE AI TONIGHT, f has bc c n a gradual realisation
    "—Reuter.  -  168 words
  • 95 1 I 'lnliiU-ation Muw Be Observed if Ordered Simla, July 15. Certain type: of personnel, such as brk? and followers attached to the pence Services in India by notificabr are made subject to a law governr that particular arm of the services pcerned. pithout this
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  • 78 1 I Washington, July 15. Im part of its programme to build up Wence supplies, the United States L^? nte d t 0 buy from M ex»co all L 8 e surplus of strategic mateL are unsold to private indusI r the Western Hemisphere durU» p'*
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  • 223 1  -  Ao Refugee Problems As In France (By •-‘•’-MgCt’r H'rrth, Reuters special correspondent) Reuter. Moscow, July 15. ,ov€rnm€n t ar e not preparing to leave MosHe u Losovsky, head of rhe Soviet Information Bu- b rep y to a <l ue stion by a Japanese
    Reuter.  -  223 words
  • 182 1 —Reuter. 4LL ARMS NGIF BEING PRODUCED Simla, July 15. India's war effort ha#* never been crnitimd to the needs of the troopt; cn her soil and for many months the products of India’s industry have gone in increasing strezim to service overseas forces of the Empire.
    —Reuter.  -  182 words
  • 108 1 Reuter, Gennar. Report Of Tangier Arrests London, July 15. A Free French plot has been discovered at Rabat, the German wireless announced today quoting a message from Tangier. More than 20 persons, including an official of the French Chamber of Commerce at Tangier, have
    Reuter,  -  108 words
  • 64 1 The Kinci and Q-icc-.. talked recently with the rders oj Britain’s other war. the they goes on even when the clash of arms is stilled. r ht v»a ayaitnst crime. Sir Philip Game Metropolitan C'CinmissiOKer lice .Sz'.s pevintendent Tandetl tfccsr zoere jorne of the
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  • 67 1 Reuter Double t hat Figure in Reserves Chungking, fum. i< Chinese regular troops, notn total five million men, rt's. ealed General Ho YingYching, liar Minister and Chief of the General' Staff Reservists total ter. mitiwn men and guerilla units of many thousand men. Equipment
    Reuter  -  67 words
  • 278 1 Enemy Mechanised Group Routed in Pskov-Porhov Moscow, July r'oilo-ving is S«fv;eT communique issued early tl is V, p.j ‘May morning by the Soviet information Bureau July 15, heavy fighting continued in tne directions of Pskov-Porhov, Vitebsk and Novo-giKii-Volynsk. In the Pskov-Porhov direction ourr'- the morning
    -Reuter.  -  278 words
  • 80 1 —Reuter. Spy Suspects In U.S, To Stand Trial New York, July 15. The German Reich was today named as co-conspirator in the indictment against 33 persons arrested in June in the biggest single round-up of spy suspects in the United States since the passage of the
    .—Reuter. ■  -  80 words
  • 71 1 —Reuter. Unite Against kicked Aims Of Foregners Bagdad, July 15. A call to the youth or Iraq and the whole Arab woild to unite was made by Emir Abdul Il’ah, the Iraq Regent, broadcasting today. The Iraq Government, hr said, was vigilantly watching over the independence
    .—Reuter.  -  71 words
  • 197 1 Berlin Report Of Roosevelt’s Attitude Zurich, July 15. r pHE question of whether the United States is going formally into the war now on the side of Britain and Russia has suddenly become the centre of interest in Germany, according to the correspondent
    Reuter-  -  197 words
  • 14 1 -Reuter. z V T j i rI f
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 19 1 SrY’S j piamon* l Engagement Kings and I evading Rings TF TH J FEMININE I l bishop street, PENANG.
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    • 104 1 PERFECTION LN DESIGN .Z ■;< c -II V f R I H.AHI I T HOXFx P H.HFNDin 1 F. N N f K UtMPUB -1 S<< AMIRI E I EK} FURNISHING Fabrics which 'C& tsc .*■< J, remain fresh long after price is y' -’M foreotten. '"'c. BROCATELLES i APESI
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  • 208 2 < Attempt Made To Cut Railway Line ROME, JULY 16. COMET PARACHUTE TROOPS HAVE BEEN DROPPED IN HUNGARY IN ORDER TO DESTROY RAILWAYS. STATES A BUDAPEST DISPATCH TO THE OFFICIAL ITALIAN NEWS AGENCY. The dispatch claims that an attempt by Soviet parachute troops to destroy
    —Reuter.  -  208 words
  • 373 2 I. —Renter. June Figures Lcwest Future Losses Not To Be Published London. JIIIS IS. There is good news in the Battle of the Atlantic for the figures show a substantial decrease on the losses during June and are the lowest for any month since
    I.—Renter.  -  373 words
  • 82 2 .—Reuter. 10 Flown From Miami To Gambia New York. July 15. Ten American civil aviation planes have been requisitioned from United States passenger airlines and flown from Miami to British Gambia via Natal, states the newspaper. “Miami Herald.” The newspaper adds that ten more such
    .—Reuter.  -  82 words
  • 94 2 TU'Ut“r. Cairo. July 15. DEGAADING the cessation ox 1 hostilities in Syria, a communique issued from British G.H.Q. Cairo, states that action is now in progress to give effect to the terms of the convention signed yesterday. The communique adds: “Libya —offensive patrols from
    TU'Ut“r.  -  94 words
  • 204 2 uyyxv uv. H —Reuter Vichy, July 15. JjhDER the 22 points of the Armistice agreement issued here today, French troops and French nationals will leave Syria by sea in French transports. All Allied prisoners are to be released immediately. The choice whether to join the Allied forces
    uyyxv uv. H —Reuter  -  204 words
  • 1376 2 PACT WILL HAVE BENEFIT INFLUENCE ON WAR London, Julyu TN his statement to the House of Commons, the Prime Minister spoke of the Anglo-So* claration which, he said, carried with it the full assent of the British and Russian and the Dominions for united
    Reuter.  -  1,376 words
  • 71 2 total a -Reuter. Now Greater Axis Statf* Washing’ -There has not been in the United States the Office of Production Mr. Sidney Hillman. Office, told the Hou=e tives Committee whic migratory labour. He said that than that of totalitarU‘ weakness of the 01 1 1 the
    total a -Reuter.  -  71 words
  • 138 2 HL —Reuter Appointed First Chinese Minister To Australia Sydney, July 15. Mr. Hsu Mo. fcrmcrly Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs in Chungking, hap been appointed Chinese Minister to Australia, announces rhe Minister for External Affairs. The appointment of Mr. Hsu Mo as Chinese Minister to Australia is regarded
    HL —Reuter  -  138 words
  • 40 2 —Reuter Sydney. July 14. Blackout tests and other air raid precautions are being rapidly pushed forward both here and in Melbourne. A conference of Premiers of Australian states on civil defence win be held shortly.—Reuter.
    —Reuter  -  40 words
  • 359 2 Mir Light On Ritt B ith Hitler MVU r n rj'n rir> NEW YORK, JULY h THE REPORTED HITLER-GOERING RIFT OVER THE INVASION OF T UNIOX IS THROWN BY A BUENOS AIRES MAILED DISPATCH TO }ORK DA ILY NEWS” WHICH, ACCORDING TO THAT
    Reuter  -  359 words
  • 215 2 —Reuter. Tokyo, July 15. i\[oN-COMMITTAL replies were 1 given by Mr. Koh Ishii, Japanese Government spokesman, today when questioned about various reports which appeared recently in the Japanese press. Asked if Japan interuhxl to abide by' the Neutrality Fact with the Soviet
    —Reuter.  -  215 words
  • 96 2 —Reuter. Proposal Fo Extend Service Washington. July 14 Following Mr. Roosevelt’s conference with legislative leaders today, it was reliably reported they had agreed to seek prompt action by Congress to retain selectees and members of the National Guard in training beyond the original one year service. Reporters
    —Reuter.  -  96 words
  • 65 2 —Reuter. Malta, July 15. “Three air raid alarms were sounded last night, when a number of enemy aircraft raided Malta,” says an official communique issued here tonight. “The enemy dropped bombs which caused some damage to civilian property, but no casualties. There were no service
    —Reuter.  -  65 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 115 2 Relief from the torment of I memfej&sp iIiHEAT'. 1 IyT Asepso is now con1 A <y, \:Jr ta'ned ir» a new red yellow and black box B* "urs you get genuine Asepso fbc burning torment of prickly heat is often unbearable Don’t put up with miserable days and nights. Use
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  • 235 3 Human Shield Tells Story A j. F. lance-corporal who VLaped f nl Crete was Used by Xnnan» as a human shield as tranced against his own fee.' au through a hail of bullets. rance-Corporal W, A. Elmore, Palestine hospital. He tells of Verience in a
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  • 130 3 8-Hour Ordeal feeD S. 0. has been awarded to Lt. lies Morton Muir, a doctor in the AM. C., for heroism during the tie of Sidi Barrani in December. hough severely wounded in the older and pelvis by shell splinters, i in intense pain he
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  • 116 3 .F.C. For GovernorGeneral’s Son Andrew Duncan, South African Force, No 1. Squadron, second son ir Patrick Duncan, Governor-Gene-of South Africa, has been awarded D.F.C. e shot down an enemy ’plane which attacking his commanding officer’s fine. On another occasion he ma-ie-gunned an aerodrome, set fire to rge
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  • 1768 3 MAURICE F AGENCE, touring British munit ion factories to see Bevin's Army, declares he has never met so many types of girls. Greeks, Russians, and even a Red Indian are there. !He says: For victory» confidence TVTOT one person in ten thou--1 sand realises what
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  • 344 3 Washerwoman Gets Special Mention TV7OMEN are fighting in the Russian ranks, village armies are being formed to defend the Union, and peasants, with axes and pitchforks, take charge of German airmen who make forced landings on Soviet soil. A German war correspondent reports that in
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  • 435 3 ACTION BY BRITAIN URGED ORITISH troops should make sorties on the enemy coastline under cover of the R.A.F., declares the Daily Herald’s air correspondent (Air Commodore P.F.M. Fellowes). “These landings should be part of our programme of “All aid in our power’ to Russia,” he says. “The
    435 words
  • 62 3 /CAMOUFLAGE will soon be taught to the Navy, Army, and Air Force at a military establishment in Sydney. The Army Minister, Mr. Spender, said that a special camouflage training school and research centre was nearing completion. It was being equipped with all the latest scientific apparatus. Close
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 76 3 VDU CAN GET I I I All reasonable steps to effect economies in the consumption of petrol to prevent waste must now be taken. Your first step is to use only the correct grade of Patent Castrol Motor Oil, x which is a first quality oil that A g J
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 41 3 S And mow cam nah ok betted E Than facing fearful odds. K For the ashes of his father, K And THE TEMPLES OF HIS GODS I W IL 7 HIS DEEDS WILL LIVE FOR EVER. HIS COUNTRY WILL LIVE AGAIN.
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  • 402 4 Colonial Secretary At Indian Party “w E are living today in a Singapore which, after more than a century of soft living, faces the possibility of a stern test,” said the Colonial Secretary, Mr. S. W. Jones, at a tea party at the Adelphi
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  • 256 4 HOW PROBLEM IS TACKLED NOW “rpHE word reformatory is dying out in England,” said Miss E. NicollJones, speaking on “How We Protect the Young and Punish the Delinquent.” to the Fortnightly Club at the Y.W.C.A., Singapore. “It is quite likely,” she added, “that the word reformatory will be
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  • 147 4 Additional items for the 8.8.C.’s programme this week include a talk in the “Makers of History” series on Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, to be given by S. I. Hsiung, at 9.20 p.m. on Friday. Today at 6.50 p.m., Tommy Handley’s variety “It's That Man Again”
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  • 116 4 Only four films were banned from screening in Malaya during the April-June period this year. Three were American and one was an Indian film of 13,799 feet. “Glamour for Sale.” a 5,450-feet film produced By Columbia, was banned because of Exploitation of girts, blackmail and
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  • 732 4 Training Centre In Singapore Singapore. SINGAPORE is an initial training centre for Free French volunteers who are arriving here in increasing numbers from all parts of the Far East on their way to either the Near East, Middle East or Britain. While waiting for further
    732 words
  • 607 4 WILLI FSISCHAULS. ADOLF HITLER is certainly on tho retreat from Berlin. For many weeks now Vienna has really been the Nazi Capital. British bombers have made Berlin not a very healthy place to live in. For a maniac like Hitler, who prefers to work out
    WILLI FSISCHAULS.  -  607 words
  • 415 4 Hope Of Liberation Next July rpHE hope—and belief —that July 14 next year win new people in France as one, reunited, and ceK their liberation was expressed by M. Charles Baron, the Free French movement in the Far East, at a held at Raffles Hotel in honour
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  • 221 4 Practice For Traffic Control Singapore A feature of the evacuation traffic control exercise which was held in Singapore for a brief half-hour on Monday morning —from 11 to 11.30 a.m.—was the dispersal throughout the whole east coast “battle area,” where the exercise took place, of more than
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  • 427 4 AS an indication of culty in subjugating a dfl even after the Nazi feated it on the field of fait» port of the first year of existence under Hitler is in a pamphlet sponsored by I Borden Harriman who wat States Minister U> -,<■
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  • 80 4 Believed to be the first Malaya built in the Chinese tecture, the Holy Trinity C. Road, Singapore, will be open* day. bp The Church will be Anglican Chinese commur.iu pure and everything abou- oi this object. The gre) -j tyled roof are well in kcr general
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 39 4 (fla Av l WbMmi WtyreiEj* fe"® ®P*r ‘I BRANDS THE ORIGINAL THICK SAUCE MADE BY BRANDS L* Originators of the world-famous B> Al SAUCE J&wlOi .Obtainable from all first class provision I§Vtw decZers. EAST ERN AGENCIES LIMITED Warins i*-
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 44 4 What a War! J By Gilbert Wilkinson i i IS t- ZN f WE. u IB: 1 ik vt 4. iOMWi ,<r.i. f K 7i</ f/ie heck does he think we are—Joad and t Huxley J All in a Day's Work— -Sr Met Eime»
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  • 40 5 Mrs. Runyan ,oi »g On Leave Ipoh. T i; JtJ ty 10 r^e Rev. and /'•’■'■ur. llle eve their de u r. I. :ca on furlough will oe Af L-cj at 5.15 p.m at Girls’ School.
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  • 99 5 Fete At Malang Estate Tai ping. A sum of about $l.BOO, it is understood, was collected for the Perak Wool and Materials Fund at the Matang Fete organised by Mrs. E. T. Jacques at the Matang Estate on Saturday. There was a large gathering
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  • 67 5 Tamil Sentenced To Ten Months Ipoh. Pleading guilty to a charge of voluntarily causing grievous hurt to one Simon at Bidor on January 31 last. Ponnan. a Tamil labourer, was sentenced to ten months’ rigorou s imprisonment by the Hon. Mr. Justice Murray-Aynsley at he Perak Assize
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  • 200 5 Sold Bread Above Standard Weight Ipoh. Bakers should conform to th CT standard weight for bread.’’ but S. Abdul Mahjeed of the French Bakery*, Cowan Street, had twelve loaves of brown bread for sale which were not of permitted weight in that they weighed 9.60 lb.,
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  • 172 5 Telok Anson Sportsman Going On Leave Telok Anson. On the occasion of the departure of G. C. Hughes, a well-known local sportsman on leave, a farewell soccer match was played on the Speedy Road padang here on Sunday afternoon between the Tapah and Telok Anson Vo I
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  • 456 5 Meeting Of Rent Assessment Board Ipoh That no landlord could turn out a tenant without the permission of the Assessment Board, unless for nonpayment of rent, was emphasised by Major H.J Cockman, presiding at the. Kinta Rpnt Assessment Board meeting held at the Oflico of th»*
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  • 216 5 34 ears As Church Orga niM The Catholic Indian, Chinese, and Eurasian communities of VTalping will be sorry to hear of the sudden retirement. on medical advice, of Mr. Victor F Manikam, after 34 years long and devoted service a& organist and choir master
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  • 61 5 Theft Of Cigarettes And Milk Ipoh. Sentence was deferred till July 22, when a Chinese, Leong Kong pleaded guilty before Mr. P. F. Y. Radcliffe, Ipoh First Magistrate, yesterday to a charge of theft. According to the charge, four cartons of cigarettes and two tins of
    61 words
  • 61 5 Mrs. Rex To Give Away Prizes Ipoh. The annual speech day ai*d physical training competitions of the ?*nderson School. Inoh, will be held on Thursday, July 17 at 4.30 pjn. ar the School premises. The Hon. Mr. Marcus Rex, the British j Resident, Perak, will be
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  • 440 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL A meeting of the Selangor State Council will be held in the Federal Council Chamber. Kuala Lumpur, on Tuesday, July 29. jjc The next meeting of the Perak State Council will be held in the Council Chamber, Kuala Kangsar. at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 12 Jjs The
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 207 5 TO\IGHT jl/lls* (A ESI SIGHT \E\\ WOULD B WEDNESDAY, 16th JULY, 1941. HIM. UN \NTONESE OPERA V I’M. I “CHOON’G MO YIN" Part 15. i'h Snn Choong Mun, Loh Pun Chiew. t.lUNll NOOKAN OPERA TO-NIGHT AT 9 P.M. «LENDANG DELIMA" Part 11. ith Mi>- Quiii'-. Rahman. Sapiah, hphin Jinial. Aminah.
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    • 118 5 LADIES’ GUEST NIGHT FUN FROLIC PARK WEDNESDAY, 16th JULY. 1941. CANTONESE OPERA: Night Show: ‘CHOW FOO NIANG NIANG or CHOONG.MO YlM’’ Part 1R LIBERTY TALKIES KWONG TEK’’ A Thrilling Cantonese Talkie 2 Shows Nightly. TONIGHT NEW SAMARA DHAN A OPERA OF MALAYA THE LION OF ACHEH Supported by special vaudevill-
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    • 15 5 4 *T4Tiil >1 4 H r- jfe. II «MHSWaßg^S^a» wrEc sggjM feg |gj EBRa jaggKSgjjaEl
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 98 5 F\ 7 N/* Opens Today with 3 Shows At 3; 6.15 9.30 p.m. ~,„1, Century-Fox’» Thrill-Filled Sparkling Mystery Hit 1 YARD I Pnfe-1 SUPPORTED BY LATEST HUISH WOFIETONE NEWS PATHE GAZETTE. '"TfTER the DAY’S HARD WORK REL AX YOURSELF AT The WEMBLEY CABARET V lur Meal Rendezvous With That Homely
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    • 185 5 Held Back For Orw> Mat'-nee Only MAJESTIC TODAY AT 3.00 P.M. At Usual Reduced Prices Of Admission Shaw Brnp. Latest Malay Dramatic Masterpiece Miss Traa, Yem. Haji Gong. Putih T.awak Hab®ha. Row A Ahmad C.B IN “HANCHOR HATI” Positively The Last Performance Don’t Miss It I TONIGHT AT 6.30 AND
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    • 111 5 LAST THREE SHOWS TO-DAY THRILLS! CHILLS! GHOSTS! JUST IMAGINE: A GHOST COMES HOME’ HOW WOULD VOL LIKE IT? >ll METRO’S LPROARIOI S COMEDY OF A MAN WHO WOULDN’T ST Y V DEAD’ “The Ghost Comes Hotne” with Frank Morgan and Billie Burke Opens To-morrow Thursday, July 17 THE YEAR’S FASTEST.
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    • 137 5 i*>i J4^’M OPENING TODAV LAn Midili l 1 3 P.M.. 6.15 9.30 A Thrilling British Picture INTELLIGENCE vs. ESPIONAGE BARRY K BARNES ROCERLIVESEY j BASUWORD JOAN MARON A SKITISH NATONM. r —Picture THRILLS. MYSTERY AND INTRIGUE AT 300 MILES AN HOI R Whitehall at work Protecting the secrets of Britain’s
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  • 468 6 rpilE Lord Privy Seal, Mr. C. R. Attlee, in a speech on Sunday, spoke of the possibility that Hitler might launch a great peace offensive if he succeeded in reaching Moscow, posing, in the process, as saviour of Europe from the menace of Bolshevism. Hitler might
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  • 97 6 QUEEN’S CINEMA: “Spies of the Air” with Barry K. Barnes and Roger Livesey. 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. REX CINEMA: “Scotland Yard” with Nancy Kelly, Edmund Gwenn and John Loder. 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR CINEMA: “A Songstress of Peiping” (Chinese picture). 3, 6.30 and 9.30
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  • 527 6 have disappeared.— Singapore Fret Press. VETHERIANDS India and Malaya 1 are united for a purpose which dwarfs every consideration of immediate commercial advantage, and we submit again that there is never likely to be a more favourable moment for bringing the spirit of co-operation to bear on this
    have disappeared.—Singapore Fret Press.  -  527 words
  • POST BAG
    • 171 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”). Sir, According to a report which you published in your widely-read Sunday Gazette yesterday, Mr. H. Fancott, director of Gammon Ltd., stated that because most overseers of work and supervisors were underpaid, they were apt to fall into corrupt practices. I
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    • 104 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”). With regard to the Municipal coolies’ strike, the restraint shown so far on both sides —the strike: s and the Police —is very commendable. Let us hope that apart from the inconvenience caused to them, the public will be spared any
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  • 674 6 Wednesday, July 16. rjPHE question of whether the United States is entering formally into the war now on the side of Britain and Russia has suddenly become the centre of interest in Germany, according to press correspondents. CENSATION has been causk ed, it is
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  • 381 6 Diplomatic Precedent in these unusual times, Dr. J Wellington Koo is creating a precedent in diplomatic history. He is back in London as China’s Ambassador, a post he held 20 years ago. In spite of that, Dr. Koo at 54 is still comparatively young for an ambassador.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 205 6 |"WYTKX”| I MEN’S I SPORTS j fj W TX SHIRT I i 'JL TtJ» J WhL A for Quality an d comfort N />! v I with button r 41 'x?~Zr x front and •w' u 4 short sleeves. vJj (fJjvi Obtainable in ’<’ ri vjr three different I Z/7|
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    • 21 6 Be /ure you ,wy DEL NXp W’ Z vM Agents for Malam. Henry augh Ce., Ltd., PEN?JmG Singapore Ipon Kuala Lumpur
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    • 26 6 I 11 I I For your convenience send your ty»i to our Sales Depot, 11 Light Stnfl Penang, Phone 4121. '9 S /r r °m rrwo
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  • 311 7 MEN ASSEMBLE NEAR POLICE COURT Assurance That Proper Inquiries Will Be Made from the gathering of some two to thiee hunarea strikers outside the Police Court-Clock 1 ower area this morning, and an exhortation to the men to return to work made
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  • 222 7 Singapore. d as an “actor and entertainKrufession,” Lynn Freeman CoLappeared in the Singapore High r F Mnndav as defendant in a L,rt on M-Onuaj r in which Paskoe s, Ltd., Li action m wmvi* cd $1,618-16 from him as arrears [hire of equipment and furniture alL
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  • 237 7 trank Morgan In Ihe Ghost Comes Home” frank Morgan scores a personal jimph in the comedy hit, “The Ghost Ines Home,” now showing at the Lon. Morgan excels in roles that Lict him as a meek and easily imLed upon person and in this picture ■is
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  • 97 7 A fine of $3O or 15 days’ imprisonment was imposed by Mr. Lim Koon Peek in the Third Court this morning on Ooi Tong Phaik who was charged with possession of chandu, being not a registered smoker, at Armenian Street. Tong Phaik admitted the facts
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  • 179 7 HOLED by SUNKEN STAKE: ALL PASSENGERS SAVED BEpfp > Alor Star. RTED to have struck ar. old stake in the sea at SangL on Sunday afternoon, a Chinese-owned motor launch passengers and cargo sank, but the passengers Ito v", ft The boat which was
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  • 43 7 h*hK.„ HA, IGE T «k 7’ S e ,d Mr. K,**»»» n rd Com yes. v a i u ““mating theft „t T? h, l Str« n ‘mi'Hing 1 X 10 30 am “1 July M postpaid to July
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  • 134 7 >4 MONG the attractions at a fair which is being organised in Singapore by Lady McElwaine, wife of the Chief Justice, S.S., is a beauty contest at which a “Miss Singapore” will be chosen. The fair is being held for funds for the King's School Services
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  • 414 7 Seven Claim Trail: Gaol For Rest FOUR Municipal coolies were charged before the District Judge, Mr. B. F. Bridge, this morning with discontinuing work as public servants on or about July 12, 1941. Seven of the thirty-four men claimed trial while the rest pleaded
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  • 192 7 In order to provide relief for those rendered homeless by the destruction of about a score of houses in a storm which swept over the fishing village of Bagan Telok Kumbar, the Penang Malay Association have elected a committee to receive donations and to
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  • 33 7 The War Fund in North Malaya stand* at $1,527.670.20, made up of Penang $973.264.19 ard Perak $554,406 01. Previously Acknowledged $973,224.19 Dr. R. D. Gross 40.00 $973.264 19
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  • 92 7 The funeral of the late Mr. T. Mariadoss Chert i?.r tock place yesterday at the Western Road cemetery. Rev. Father Souhait officiated at the graveside. The deceased leaves a widow’, five sons and th:ce daughters and several grand children. The fdlowing sent wreaths: Dr
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  • 84 7 Taxi Driver Bound Over A Malay, Noor bin Ismail, was bound over in the sum of $2O with one surety for three months by Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning on a charge of committing criminal breach of trust in respect of
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  • 450 7 The story of how he just escaped with his life when the car in which he was travelling suddenly left the highway and plunged into a ravine while he was motoring along the Burma Road recently was related to the “Pinang Gazette”
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  • 35 7 The next meeting of the Federal Council will be held at Kuala Lumpur on Tuesday, August 19 at 10 a.m. There will be no ceremonial opening and uniform will not be worn.
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  • 54 7 An Indian, Soonen appeared before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court 1 this morning on a charge of voluntarily causing hurt to Nadison with an axe at Tek Soon Street on July 15. He claimed trial and the case was postponed to July 23
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  • 308 7 Cheated Postal Authorities Singapore. The story of how a "boy” employed at a club in Robinson Road was alleged to have cheated the Singapore postal authorities in May last year, by inducing them to give him $85.71 was related in the Singapore third court
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  • 92 7 Penang will soon have more open-air eating-stalls with the opening of the G.eat Eastern Bazaar at Rope Walk for business to the public on Saturday at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Owned by Mr. Soon Eng Kong, the well-known local resident, the Great Eastern Bazaar is
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  • 206 7 Anglo-Indians In R.A.F. Welcomed The Eurasian Association, Penang, yesterday gave an “At Home” at the Penang Recreation Club to over 40 Anglo-Indian members of the R.A.F. who recently arrived in Malaya. Dr. J. E. Smith, Mrs. Smith and senior- members of the Association received the guests
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  • 65 7 Appearing before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning, Ong Ah Kee was charged with committing theft of an iron »-od valued at fifty cents, the moveable property of the Penang Municipality on July’ 16, at McCullum Street. His Honour sentenced him to
    65 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 130 7 BATH TOWELS BED SHEETS AND PILLOW COVERS ALWAYS IN STOCK. Get Them From EASTERN BAZAAR (The Blue Shop) 8 BISHOP STREET. Phone PENANG. P. O. Box 1396 816 "SMILERT THE CLIMBER. r i ft”’ THE BASE. THE START. A STIFF O|T. GOOD/ NO ONE LOOKING LUCK STILL HOLDS: \\XX X
      130 words

  • 328 8 Improved Rubber Results The thirty-first annual ordinary general i meeting of the Batu Kawan Rubber and Coconut Plantations. Ltd., was held at 1 71 St. Mary-Axe. E.C. London. Mr. E. B. Skinner (the chairman» presided, and in moving the adoption of the report and
    328 words
  • STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
    • 463 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 Amtl. 7/4i 7/7% £1 Austral Malay 33/6 34/6 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/0 17/6ex $1 Ayer Weng .80 .85 £1 Bangrin Tin 13/0 14/0 $1
      463 words
    • 234 8 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.05 1.10 Alor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay 1.574 624 Aver Hitam .85 .90 Ayer Molek 1.10 1.15 Ayer Panas 1.05 1.10 Bassett .40 .424 Batu Lintang 1.074 1.12 J Bedford .924 .974 Benta .95 1.00 Borelli 1.324 1.374 Broga .574 .60 Brunei United .55
      234 words
    • 341 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 £B4 £9 £1 Con. T. 8. Ord. 16/3 16/9 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref 19/9
      341 words
    • 167 8 MINING Dividend Books close Payabti 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 Lan juts 6% 54.7.41 23.7.41 Killinghall 15% Int. L.T. 31.7.41 Klang Rivet 74% (No. 52) 24.7.41 29.7.41 Kuala Lumpur Tin Is. AC.
      167 words
  • 1589 8 Overcoming Loss Of European Markets M. ANNUAL BANKING REVIEW—IV For the whole of the South American continent, the outstanding event of 1910 has been the loss of Eurcpean markets. This disaster has been at the source cf aithe difficulties which now face the LatinAmerican countries and has
    1,589 words
  • 66 8 Penang. July 15. 1941. fßy 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 12 Japan Demand 193 1/2 New Zealand Demand 7/8 Australia 2'll
    66 words
  • 1096 8 Increased Activities At !I W And Overseas The fifty-fifth ordinary’ annual genera! meeting of the British Oxygen Co.. Ltd., was held at Grosvenor House. Park-lane, W. 1.. London. Mr. S. J L. Hardie, D.S.O (chairman of the company), presided. The notice convening the meeting having
    1,096 words
  • 110 8 Yesterday’s Close P rev!l TIN: LONDON “Spot” £257. 15. 0 i' 2sB “Forward” £261 5 0 261 SINGAPORE “Spot” >139.62% Business done Buyers. No Sellers Buyers,-' PENANG "Spot” $139 62% RUBBER: LONDON “Snot” “Forward” Tone Steady, Unchanged SINGAPORE “Spot” 38 l|2c PENANG j “Spot” 38 i:2c COPRA: PENANG:
    110 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 69 8 BANKS I wbMk-i jS hjfcfcljL i Advances against goods and produce at low rates of interest may be arranged jvitfa us. We also offer Godown spaces to let at low rentals. ‘J > I Further particulars will be supplied on application. The Indian Overseas Bank, Ltd., (Incorporated in British India)
      69 words

  • 128 9 A visit to Australia by Grade Fields, the Lancashire screen star, to raise funds for the Australian Comforts Funds, is possible before the end of the year. The Lord Mayor of London has been asked on behalf of the fund in New South Wales, to extend
    128 words
  • 753 9  -  Lady Bessborough And Her Family “Lady Bessborough and Her Family Circle.” Edited by the Eart of Bessborough in collaboration with Dr. A. AspinalL (John Murray. 15s. net.) BY KEITH G. FEILING History has good reason to bless the kind human impulse that will not tear up
    753 words
  • 156 9 Melbourne, July 13. New British-designed webbing equipment is being issued to the Australian Military Forces, replacing that designed in 1908. It is considerably lighter, easier to wear, and adaptable to suit all arms in modem warfare. The Minister for Supply and Development (Senator McLeay) has revealed tremendous
    156 words
  • 169 9 “Planes are going into England in droves from America. Everything that can’t be flown across is ferried over. It has to be seen to be credited.’’ This was said by Squadron-Leader J. A. Cohen, D.F.C., young Australian who flew- General Gort and Mr. Duff
    169 words
  • 317 9 Australian Surrey .Of Pacific Questions Sydney, June 19. The Sydney Press has again sharply criticised Japanese methods in editorial reference to Japan’s failure to obtain what she wanted from the Dutch East Indies in the recent negotiations. “Japan is aggrieved because the Dutch will not let their
    317 words
  • 292 9 Statement By C.-in-C. Batavia, July 9. The session of the People’s Council to discuss the Bill for native conscription is in full swing. On behalf of the Goverment, General Berenschot, Commander-in-Chief of the Netherlands Indies Army, replied to questions and remarks by members of the
    292 words
  • 455 9 The Road to Bordeaux. By C. Denis Freeman and Douglas Cooper. (Cresset Press. Bs. 6d.) French soldiers, my friends, fighting and dying for all I believe in. Can one ignore them while they die? Can I wait (in retreat) till it is all over? These were
    455 words
  • 624 9  -  On Circuit. 1924-1937. By Sir Frank Douglas MacKinnon. (Cambridge University Press. 18s.) By E. S. FAY In the seven centuries that they have been travelling the circuits of England the King’s justices have used many different means of transport. In the Middle Ages they rode from
    624 words
  • 301 9 Strange Lives of One Mau. An Autobiography. By Ely Culbertson. (Faber. 155.) Mr. Culbertson has been in gaol in Russia and Mexico as a revolutionary, he has tramped as a hobo in Canada and California, he was known in Spain as an anarchist, and in Paris as one
    301 words
  • 232 9 WEDNESDAY, 16TH JULY, 1941. Postage Latest Time of Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Posting at Penang per oz. each Ordinary Rega. INTERNAL MALAYAN SERVICE Ipoh, K. Lumpur Wearnes Air Wed. 16th inst. Singapore .10 -Oo Service 1.00 p.m. 12.45 p.mAFRICA Mon. 21st inst. All destinations L .50 e 25
    232 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 394 9 ii 1111 11 l| al .1« I I to-day I B. B. C. All Analysis K;c Propaganda. In c. inmeiitary. ;\ar Conuiici PrrllCh Nt'WS. tJpninff post, pro gramme ant on don i*i**o r ?<‘ b r inp Family, ■o? d)n News and Views. K- i£moci <5 Marches. War'<^" in, l
      394 words
    • 420 9 SHORTWAVE STATIONS BROADCASTING News In English B. B. C. (Local Times) 7.20 a.m. 8.20 a.m. Transmission 6 11.20 a.m. Transmission 1 1.50 p.m. 6.20 p.na. Transmission 2 8.20 p.m. 10.20 p.m. Transmission 3 11.20 pun. Transmission 4 1.20 a.m. 4.50 a.m. BOMBAY VLB2 ».55 mc/s (31.4 m.) 11.10 p.m. VUB2
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  • 377 10 Great Credit Due To Allies For Success In Syria f/ Jerusalem, July 14 “It has been a peculiar campaign and a severe campaign,” declared a military spokesman at General Sir Henry Maitland Wilson s headquarters at the last daily Press Conference on the Syrian campaign today.
    Reuter.  -  377 words
  • 61 10 —Reuter. BRITAIN TO NEGOTIATE FOR ABOLITION Chungking, July 15 The Chinese and British Governments formally exchanged notes in which Britain agrees to negotiate for the abolition of extrality rights, the rendition of Concessions and the revision of treaties on the basis of equality and reciprocity, when peace is
    .—Reuter.  -  61 words
  • 69 10 i.—Reuter. Gen. Catroux Receives Syrian President Damascus, July 14. A general holiday was observed here today in celebration of Bastille Day by order of the Syrian Government. A reception for Officers of the garrison and' Colony was also held General Catroux, Free French Com-mander-in-Chief and Delegate
    i.—Reuter.  -  69 words
  • 116 10 —Reuter. Greatest Glory In Vi orkl Awaits Allies London, July 14. The greatest glory in the world—that of men who have not surrendered —awaits the Allies, says General De Gaulle, in a Fourteenth of July message, which states: ‘July Fourteenth 1941 is fcr us a pet
    —Reuter.  -  116 words
  • 459 10 GERMANS PRESSING TOKIO TO STRIKE AT RUSSIA’S BACK DQO| Indo-China Again Comes Into The Picture London, July There are many signs that Japan may make a military move» combined naval and military move before the end of this nw says the “Times” diplomatic correspondent. Germans
    —Reuter  -  459 words
  • 421 10 FIERCE ONSLAUGHT ON ADVANCING y AXIS FORCES London, July 15 A Soviet communique says: “One infantry and two artillery Ger-man-Rumanian regiments invaded Soviet territory. Soviet artillery struck hard at the head of the column repeatedly. “Our armoured cars also attacked simultaneously and our infantry met
    —8.0. W.  -  421 words
  • 130 10 g we snail —Reuter. Need For More Savings And Increased Taxation Atlantic City, July 14 A warning to American manufacturers that rationing of some materials in the interest of defence production would create the grave danger of inflation was given by Mr. Leon Henderson, the prominent
    g we snail ’—Reuter.  -  130 words
  • 74 10 isetas ana Reuter, New Restrictions In Spain Vichy, July 15. Severe restrictions on bathers in Spain have been ordered by the Police Chief, says a Madrid despatch. Nobody in future must wear bathing costume unless actually bathing or on sunbathing on a beach, in which cases the
    isetas ana Reuter,  -  74 words
  • 98 10 Reuter. U.S. NEUTRALITY ACT SHOULD BE REPEALED Washington, July 15. Senator Carter Glass, who was recently elected temporary President of the Senate, told reporters that the Neutrality Act should immediately be repealed to “re-establish freedom of the seas and to show’ Hitler that we
    Reuter.  -  98 words
  • 129 10 tish were —Reuter. Italian Report Of New British Attacks Rome, July 15. New British attacks and “attempted offensives” on the Solium and Tobrak fronts in North Africa are stated by cue Official Italian News Agency today to have been “completely broken up” by Italian and German forces. Quoting
    tish were —Reuter.  -  129 words
  • 101 10 —Reuter. Bag Of 14 Night Raiders London, July 15. A famous R.A.F. squadron, which already holds a record of 37 enemy aircraft destroyed in one day, has now shot down a total of 14 night raiders, says tne Air Ministry News Service. Following the designation by rhe
    —Reuter.  -  101 words
  • 68 10 tmoassaaoi .—Reuter. Observed Quietly By Local Frenchmen Shanghai. July 15. According to the wishes of the authorities the local French community observed National Day quietly. The onlv official functions were the laying of the wreath at the memorial to the French war dead in the French
    tmoassaaoi .—Reuter.  -  68 words
  • 33 10 .—Reuter. London. July 14. The Admiralty announces that the sloop “Auckland” (Commander M. S. Thomas) has been sunk. The next-of-kin have been informed. The sloop “Auckland” was completed in 1938. —Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  33 words
  • 67 10 —Reuter. Shanghai July 15 Rallying splendidly to the appeal to lend as much as possible to the British Government, local Britons and Allied friends contributed over £30.000 in four days of War Savings Investment Week, which was run along the lines of the recent War
    —Reuter.  -  67 words
  • 43 10 —Reuter. German Officials Ordered Off Manila, July 15. Four German officials of the Manila Gas Corporation, including the General Manager, were on Monday ordered off the premises of the installation oy the authorities and to evacuate the residence and compound.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  43 words
  • 42 10 —Reuter. London, July 15. The brunt of last night’s R.A.F. bomber attacks was concentrated on Bremen and Hanover. Extensive fires were started and much damage was done in both cities. A smaller force attacked Rotterdam docks. —Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  42 words
  • 45 10 .—Reuter. London, July 15 British and Allied mercantile shipping losses in June totalled 79 ships representing 329,296 tons, which is a decrease on the losses during May of 25 ships representing 168,559 tons. These losses are the lowest since January.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  45 words
  • 168 10 —Reuter. To Sail For Lisbon In *’West Point” San Francisco, July 15. Capt. Wiedemann and Herr Johannes Borchers, the German Consul-General in New York, are members of a party of 16 German Consular Officials which is flying from here to New York in three planes to sail for
    —Reuter.  -  168 words
  • 63 10 —Reuter. Part Played Worthy Of Best Traditions Simla, July 15. General Platt has replied to the Viceroy’s telegram as follows: “The telegram Your Excellency so kindly sent me gives the greatest pleasure and to all ranks serving under my command. The part played by Indian
    —Reuter.  -  63 words
  • 287 10 REPORT GROUNDLESS, SAYS COMMERCE CHIEF ’—Benter. Shanghai, July 15. In official announcements in the Nan-king-owned Chinese papers on Monday morning, Wang Ching-wei again made known his intention to seize two local privately-owned cotton mills on August 1. on the grounds that they were
    ’—Benter.  -  287 words
  • 24 10 —Reuter Rome, /ufyij An Italian ports that the R.A.F, Messina, Sicily and also Dgj Bardia, Benghazi and Couto East Africa.—Reuter.
    —Reuter  -  24 words
  • 194 10 Denounced By Milar Catholic Newspaper Zurich, Ji: Under the heading “Italian "J to Germany” the ‘“Neue Za Zeitung” publishes an article !r. Milan Catholic newspaper 1 supporting the protest of J Bishops, which was read in J Catholic churches on July 6 1 The article says German
    194 words
  • 89 10 Reuter. Survey Complete 1 Currency Board Hongkong, -I Mr. Manual Fox. United sentative on the Chinese Currt-j sation Board, is expected to today from Shanghai. He w’-“ Fir. Cyril Rogers, the British -<1 tive, and three Chinese J Board, who have comply <• 1 J survey
    Reuter.  -  89 words
  • 48 10 -Reuter. Mass ProducU*’ Plans Melbouf* Plans will be j production of a new 1 and built medium test flights which are 1 J J The bomber which ca: dive-bombing is powerful» with American Prat’gine, its speed range that of the Bristol bomber. —Reuter. I
    -Reuter.  -  48 words
  • 22 10 aunts» oi -y The Acting Secrete-. 1 States Communist v H appealed to all I unity to defeat Hitcr.-- I
    aunts»  -  22 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 68 10 HjTiß QjMifciCl »l fl Steamer sailings in July for United States o f America For* full particulars apply to SIME, DARBY Ac cO. LTD. Agents AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES, LTD., 31 Beach Street Telephone 1421— 5. 'lUir L^ i r~~i i' 'li 1 ~~~L~ BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporated in Australia) for
      68 words

  • 140 11 for -upremacy was wir- jetweenthe |l, L-enih- and the St. Xavier’s >. d in The former winning rpsulteo n* W 1 nf ne Odd goal in rroV’ P 1« D- H -ne snoring through B 5 1- pencil from close range V \-'o »ood
    140 words
  • 66 11 Bes For Ber-team BhiiibL’- League B Telok Anson. of the Lower Perak inter a v a." held K. Recreation Club. Telok An- m on Sunday. The meeting over by Mr. E. J. R. Parin- are tak- J. S.uurda'. and 13 Lian B.P "A”; Hwa IV..■: Club; -Earurean
    66 words
  • 109 11 (»*t Of One \’eiv fennis Court Ipoh. committee meeting of the kinese Recrearion Club held p night, the adequacy or of the club’s three tennis relation to the large number haying members was brought kussion, and the decision was Poke two more hard-courts, raised
    109 words
  • 29 11 Telok Anson t jrVol! <>nal meeting of L League will be Hall at 7 30 p. m kf Kow W iU Le th*’ ”>ibers friends are
    29 words
  • 45 11 L‘, r ’>r I oriress l! Team Lite di pt ’he p leagUe football ■'.e p vna nang Recreation f" veen ortress “B” which I "id not a aT Glugor L J pi ace It ig Recreation I !y ir ooponents a
    45 words
  • 1198 11 AI lega lion s A gain st Chinese At Robbery Charge Inquiry Butterworth. An account of how a Chinese swam Prai River and how he was caught by a large number of men in a sampan was related in the Butterworth Police Court before
    1,198 words
  • 113 11 Hop Picking At 65 Mrs. Marion Oran, the authoress and gardening expert, who has just had her Civil List pension increased to £lOO. stated that the news coincide» with th? completion for publication of her latest book, Hagar’s Garden.” In it she de» cribes how, at
    113 words
  • 286 11 Fierce Fighting And Heavy Losses On Both Sides At Vitebsk MOSCOW, JUI Y 1-> A SOVIET COMMUNIQUE STATES THVI FIGHTING CONTINUED IN THE VITEBSK AND NOVOGRAD-VOIY NSK DIRECTIONS. ‘IN THE PSKOV I’ORHOV DIREC TION, OUR TROOPS SURROUNDED ENEMY MOTOR SED TROOPS, DESTROYING
    Reuter  -  286 words
  • 147 11 olunteers vs Army On Saturday Next An interesting geme is due to ir playied on Sundav nex r Jul- 20. at Western j Road. By the courtesy of the Penang Sports Club, who have very kindly loaned j their ground, it ha* been possible to arrange a match
    147 words
  • 39 11 j The Ladies Medal (Bogey» competition j will be played on Thtirsday, July 17. The Men’s Medal tßogey) competition for July ig also due to be played on Saturday and Sunday. July 19 and 20.
    39 words
  • 309 11 Small-scale Night Attack On Britain ito the se: ,—Reuter. London, July 15. R.A.F. bombers attacked targets in Western and North-Wastern Germany ast night. The R.A.F. carried out a big raid today over Northern France. Bombers escorted by fighters crossed the Channel and are believed
    ito the se: ,—Reuter.  -  309 words
  • 228 11 Successful Pe«ang Candidates Out of a class of sixty-one S.J.A.B Cadets fifty-nine candidates have passed the different Ambulance Examinations. The instructor was Dr. N. K. Menon and the examiners were Dr. K. Mohamed Ariff, Dr. Yeoh Choon Hooi, Dr. Ong Huck Leong and Dr Teoh Cheng
    228 words
  • 96 11 t. —Reuter Gibraltar, July 15. The situation in the Western Mediterranean was the subject of conferences between General Lord Gort, Governor and Commander-in-Chief, Gibraltar, and the U T nited States Government Mission to the Middle East and Mediterranean, which has now proceeded onwards to England,
    t.—Reuter  -  96 words
  • 608 11 Tiventy-Two Points To Be Fulfilled Jerusalem, July 15. The Syrian armistice, it is generally felt here, is an extremely moderate one, which goes no further than necessary to achieve the objects with which the Allies started the campaign. These were to put an end to the
    —Reuter.  -  608 words
  • 262 11 up’ai u a —Reuter. NO OTHER STATUS WORTHY FOR HER PART London, July 15. What sort of China are we to expect at the end of the war asked BrigadierGeneral C. R. Woodioffe, Chairman of the Chinese Association, at the annual meeting. “We all assume
    up’ai u a « —Reuter.  -  262 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 95 11 «k M O fi a J NX 27 .i .i FURNITURE •TUBECRAFT” tables. Chairs Stools Bedsteads. Cots. Revolving Office Chairs. Shop and Hospital equipment are n-ade in eithei Chromium or Stove Enamel finish Special designs made to older for sufficient quantities WRIR FOB DESCRIPTIVE fOLDEPT' Agents Kee Huat Radio Co
      95 words
  • Page 11 Miscellaneous

  • 248 12 KENTUCKY AND EDELWEISS Wincheliff Goed Voor Good Pony Prospects (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore. Today. QNLY three horses running at Bukit Timah this afternoon came out tor training this morning. They were Marcheta 11, Resistance and Bob-A-Nob. The going this morning i s goo
    248 words
  • 554 12 New Books At Penang Following is the list of new books received at the Penang Library:— The Aftermath, by Jules Romains. And So To Murder, by Carter Dickson. As I Remember Him, by Hans Zinsser. Ballet To Poland, by Arnold L. Haskell. The Bay, by
    554 words
  • 46 12 Rubber crop returns for the month of June: lbs. Alor Gajah 17,700 Australas a 22.000 Ayer Panas 86,000 Bukit Kubu 18,000 Glenealy 54,000 Jalan Kebun 10,500 Kluang 48,000 Pajam 213,000 Port Swettenham 7,900 Talisman 14,100 Tambalak 19,000 Teluk Anson 71,722 Ulu Benut 33,500
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  • 11 12 Output for the first half of July: —250 piculs.
    11 words
  • 14 12 Output for the first half of July: —330 piculs.
    14 words
  • 67 12 luter-team Tourney Draw The draw for the Penang Junior Interteam Badminton Tournament is as follows Top Section Limstead B.P. (bye) Mende B P. vs. Triple One B.P. Young Ansonians vs. Merrilad, B.P. Mayfield B.P. vs. Express B. P. Bottom Section Emerald B.P. (bye) Sepoy Lmes R.C. vs.
    67 words
  • 204 12 ’THE RIDING BOY’ I "TIC TAG” i "EPSOM JEEP” "MAN-ON-THE I “EUREKA” "THE MAJOR" p cnanf Fenanf Ipoh SPOT” Ipoh K. Lumpur Singapore DArp 7 First Lady First ~Lady Rosalie First Lady Rosalie j Clarissa the Flea IV2YVIL 1 Clarissa the Flea The Annan First Lady
    204 words
  • 946 12 ACCEPTANCES FOR TODAY Race 1: Ponies Class 1 Div. 3 —51 Furs. —2.30 p.m. 1. 3 3 0 THE ANNAN 6y 9.00 “Seagate Stable’’ Fenn 2. 0 0 0 MADAM 6y 8.07 Mr. P. Logue Owner 3. 14 0 CLARISSA THE FLEA 5y 8.06 Hon.
    946 words
  • 705 12 All Resistance Ended Except In Gondar Area London, July 14. With the suppression of all important resistance, save in the Gondar area, the campaign in Abyssinia, the last of Italian East African possessions t o fall to Allied arms, has now almost reached its close. The
    705 words
  • 105 12 —Reutei». Britain's Most Powerful Bombs Dropped London, July 15. Pilots who dropped Britain’s most powerful bombs during Monday night attacks on North-West Germany, report that they exploded with "immense flashes,” states the Air Ministry News Service. At Hanover, the destruction and blast caused by these shattering
    —Reutei».  -  105 words
  • 48 12 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. TIN: Penang $139.00 Business done Singapore $139.00 RUBBER: Penang Spot 38 l/2c Singapore Spot 38 l/2c COPRA: Sundried $3.00 Sellers Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $9.40 sellers Fair Seed $8.90 Sellers RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $lO 36 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2 $9.94
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 16 12 Notice NEW!! Real Persian Carpets in oriental designs. HAND WOVEN Only limited stock. B.H.T. DOULATRAM CO.
      16 words
    • 359 12 ■Head Office) 21® Penan, 6 Phone 1477 147? Telegrams: I Rata* of «übscoption f OI aid SUDUO’» Ga™**! PENANG GA® Local > Dellrerr Month!? 57 40 5 Quarterly 7 go 'H' ff-Ycariy 14.00 Year’.? 39.00 j SUNDAY GAZlrfj i-'Ocal 3 b 1 Delivery Quarterly uc 1 I Half-Yearly a.io Yearly
      359 words