Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 25 July 1941
1941-07-25
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section22 1941-07-25 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 FUBUSHEB GAILY 5o« 175. Vol. XCIX. FRIDAY. JULY 25, 1941. PRICE ll* EYfS.22 words
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829 1941-07-25 1 ECONOMIC ACTION LIKELY TO FOLLOW OCCUPA TION Vichy Failure To Resist A Handicap Washington. July 25. Mr. Welles’ statement of Japan’s aggression is regarded here as being of the utmost importance, indicating} clearly that if Japanese occupation of Indo-China is proceeded with,Reuter. - 829 words
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233 1941-07-25 1 -Reuter. ■free France’s iew I On Indo-China I London, July 24. I "Five France will never recogI cessions in French colonies which the Vichy Government L agreed,” says a statement by [c Bureau of Direction of PoliEd Affairs of the Free France, [ttrrin? to the-Reuter. - 233 words
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Article61 1941-07-25 1 —Reuter I Planes Not Identified Dublin, July 24. I r.ios wer« dropped from “unidentiF-- planes are reported in a statement I Ut ‘d by the Eirean Government Inprniation Bureau this afternoon, which Lt^ r Gm ber of bombs were MPped by unidentified aircraft in the pdnity—Reuter - 61 words
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Article58 1941-07-25 1 I Be Erected In Post Offices In Australia Melbourne, July 24. Creche P n V’ signs are to b 6 •‘.’let-,'' J st Offices throughout j A as announced by Mr T. k <■_... rOSl -Taster General today. Sr, “V*- telephone girls vill Will 5 r ,fcrI - 58 words
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123 1941-07-25 1 Vll-Day Fighting Reported i Lima, July 24. A v Miting in the Peruvian-Ecuadorian frontier zone vi"n p r in a communique issued today by the Peruinp i r e “The battle which began yesterday mornJ' 01 °f the Peruvian posts of Arguas Verdes, qu e r 1—Reuter - 123 words
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Article41 1941-07-25 1 -Reuter London, July* 24. British light forces encountered an enemy convoy in tf>e Straits of Dover on Wednesday night, heavily escorted. One enemy patrol vessel was sunk and others severely damagd. There were J» British c&sualties—B«uter-Reuter - 41 words
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270 1941-07-25 1 Rente'. Only 2.000 Troops Guarded Sudan Khartoum, July 25 f The story can now be told how only 2,000 trained troops or a man and i. half per mile of frontier, stood between Italy’s huge East African Army and the i valuable prizeRente'. - 270 words
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Article135 1941-07-25 1 —Reuter Tackled Ten Enemy Plane? Singlehanded Moscow, July 24. The latest Soviet air hero is Sergeant iPlot. Tomin, who, single-handed, tackled ten German planes. Eight Nazi Ju 88, escorted by 2 Messerschmitt fighters, were approaching a Soviet aerodrome. Tomin flew into battle. He poured machine-gun bullets into—Reuter - 135 words
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364 1941-07-25 1 FLYING FORTRESSES USED BY R.A.F. IxHidon, July 24. j’IIL bafiksiup '*SL h.^.l’nhui•«t' was discovered to have moved from Brest to La Pallice and was attacked by rhe K.A.B. on July 23 with th e heaviest armour-piercing Lotubs. direct hit was observed. attacks werv made—Reuter. - 364 words
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Article51 1941-07-25 1 —8.0. W Takes Up New Duties As Information Minister London, July 23. Mr. Brenda.' Bracken. M.P. has ratten u.n duties as Minister of Information, <n succession to Mr. Duff Cooner who nas Leen appointed Chancellor tc rhe Duchy of Lancaster, and teday met newspaper representatives working at the—8.0. W - 51 words
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Article, Illustration174 1941-07-25 1 “We Cannot Wait In Corner For Him” —Reuter. San Francisco, July 25. Declaring that our defensive of freedom ‘‘must be positively thin,” Mr. Wendell Willkie, speaking at San Francisco on Thursday night said: “Hitler has challenged cur freedom. We cannot wait in a—Reuter. - 174 words
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Article53 1941-07-25 1 Reuter. R'lnsA.-vh Jah 25. rvganh: -J Saixon cowl be irap.v diJteh. but it is situaifJ u;t the tA.-r, and much than liifhi x an n-ivi-qh- a f:>r <h duck.< The much v:>tinicd t ainraah En; .H” the othei s vj M. is at .'h- moment ratherReuter. - 53 words
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Article43 1941-07-25 1 —lf.'' iXf-CT' i.o'Mtou, luiy 25. Tk-r In* IE- na.i hit «•hvpji times by f'iS- 3 a. I -i ‘•d th-* u ready-ilaznaeodi 'S hit again Great damag.i w:«. Jcm-e i io Brest Do kyurd*' wh re rhe “Prim. > n.ge.n'—lf.'' iXf-CT' - 43 words
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Article24 1941-07-25 1 —Ret-ter Wasmngton July H TboT'.r.v.i’ i shcre facilitie.- was .> d 'nc He; |oi Representatives <-snd ha< the Senate --Reutei—Ret-ter - 24 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1941-07-25 1 I JEWELLERS of REPI ’EE L HENDRY Penang. L UMH'B. sixgapobe.11 words
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Advertisement113 1941-07-25 1 I DISTINCTIVE TN DESIGN ARE OUR DIAMOND /f And < r* GEM SET BRACFJFTS. f jgy P. H. Hendrv < NS DWELLER. PENAN»;. FOR THESE HOT DAYS! Nothing is cooler, nothing more comfortable than the popular w w SWSAW® REGISTERED '•IT LET'S THE BODY BREATHE’ 9 Very absorbent, hardwearing REQUIRES113 words
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1019 1941-07-25 2 All Harbours And Oilfields Placed Under Guards 600,000 NATIVES CALLED UP UNDER CONSCRIPTION PLAN Women Also Being Registered London, July 25. TpHE Dutch East Indies whose oil may be one of the prizes of the Japanese in their thivatened southern expansion are taking—Reuter- - 1,019 words
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80 1941-07-25 2 —Reuter. Cairo, July 25. TIE AVY dust storms at Tobruk on Wednesday caused a temporary lull in British offensive patrolling activities in Libya according to yesterday’s Middle East communique which adds: “In the frontier area, however, advanced elements of our mechanised units were again—Reuter. - 80 words
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Article48 1941-07-25 2 —Reuter. Japanesse Ships Refused Passage through Canal Washington, July 24. A. time bomb was discovered on board one of the Japanese ships which had been denied passage of the Panama Canal, according to a report which the "Herald Tribune" credits to administration circles. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 48 words
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60 1941-07-25 2 —Reuter London. July 24 Since the beginning of the war, 50 354 inventions and ideas for waging war has been submitted to the Ministry of Supply. Only' about one idea in four hundred is likely to help winning the war.—Reuter - 60 words
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47 1941-07-25 2 Reuter Washington. -July 23. ’'pilE international situation is even more serious than the general public understands and is rapidly becoming more serious,’’ stated Mr. May, Chairman of the House of Representatives Military Commission, after leaving an executive session of the Committee today.—Reuter - 47 words
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Article304 1941-07-25 2 BOW London. July 24 “Industrial objectives in the cities of Frankfurt and Mannheim were again attacked by aircraft, of the Bomber Command last night.” says an Air Ministry communique. “Particularly large fires wer D seen in Mannheim. The docks at Le Harve ,and Ostend were alsoBOW - 304 words
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Article486 1941-07-25 2 Unlikely To Reach Mos Cfll Before End Of tock holm, J U V i. •4 YF the slow rate of the German advance cmit nu.. may not get to Moscow before the end of \ug llst J “Handel Stindning” today, quoting statements made mans. Much-8.0. W - 486 words
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Article, Illustration744 1941-07-25 2 British Policy Will Depend On Future Madrid Actions London. July 24. IyjAKING a statement on Spain in the House of Commons today, Mr. Eden said: If economic arrangements are to succeed, there must be goodwill on both sides and Genera! Franco’s speech on July 17—B.Q W - 744 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1941-07-25 2 znSggi HAVE ENGLISH JAM FOR TEA TO-DAY You can caste the true fiavour of fresh fruit at, its best in tab delicious jam—th* fruit used 4 actually grown in Chiver* cwt orchards. You’ll be proud ca £ve your family and guesuth* gh quality jam INSIST ON CHIVERS JAMS -CMSViM a99 words
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157 1941-07-25 3 ftß ANTI-BLITZ RECORD TO A.I.F. New York. ■rMTIXG at Tobruk is bound to become fiercer and "f r because it is now one of the key points of power. w says “The New York Times.” .<r h e fort >’ as157 words
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Article103 1941-07-25 3 Melbourne. The shortage of staff in the Victorian Public Service is not acute enough to require the appointment of married women, it was officially stated recently. Because of enlistments and the refusal of juniors to accept appointment in the State service, staffs are gradually becoming103 words
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263 1941-07-25 3 T LISTENED the other day to the most moving gramophone A record I ever heard, writes Frank A. Symes in the ‘Sydney Sun*. On it was the voice of a mother speaking to her son abroad with th? A.I.F. The mother hopes that in263 words
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119 1941-07-25 3 Members of the militia or permanent forces, as well as the A.1.F., will in future be granted pre-embarka-tion and pre-concentration leave before being sent to operational stations not less than 48 hours away from the soldier’s home by other than air travel, This has119 words
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Article, Illustration1491 1941-07-25 3 Indian Muslim Leader Refutes Charge of Intractableness I ronrosonf neither ience. I hope v Chikballapur (Mysore). M. A. JINNAH, President of the All-Ixidia Muslim League, has released the correspondence between Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and hirn*“lf on, as Mr. Jinnah puts tt. the fo oner’s “efforts1,491 words
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Article, Illustration51 1941-07-25 3 A SPOKEN MESSAGE is the latest way of sending good wishes to the lads abroad. Miss Linda Gorman, uf Randwick, at u Sydney Studio, is recording a message of greeting and local gossip for a very dear friend,” note serving with the A.I.F l n Middle51 words
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1518 1941-07-25 3 THE RESTLESS AND RESENTFUL RIGHT 4 ’TJ E has no enemies but friends don’t like him,” said Wilde of Shaw, a i generation or two ago. Mr. Duff Cooper is in a not dissimilar state. His political1,518 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1941-07-25 3 Of Wifey WM 'fli ■life; :|g|| W Danger signal for your teeth Your teeth may be strong and Start using Gibbs S.R. right white —bur if your toothbrush is away—use it twice daily staiiK'd with blood the chances Gibbs S.R. contains Sodimn are you’ll soon lose those nice Ricinoleate, which147 words
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421 1941-07-25 4 GOVT. INTERESTED IN VIEWS OF MALAYANS TJUTTING the clock one hour ahead in Malaya would create difficulties for a large number of working people who would have to get up in the da*% was the view expressed by several speakers at the Singapore Rotary Club on421 words
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Article23 1941-07-25 4 Simla, July 22. A practice black out is being held in Simla tomorrow night between 9 and 11 p.m.23 words
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717 1941-07-25 4 PM. EDITOR S OPINION: ON WAY TO RUSSIA Any hostile move against Singapore or any other country in this part of the world would be regarded as a hostile move against America and action might be taken, was the opinion717 words
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Article330 1941-07-25 4 Melbourne, July 22. Secret Duties: The recall of th? j Canadian High Commissioner to AusI tralia (Mr. C. J. Burchell) is reported to be due to Canada’s desire to use him in a secret phase of the war effort. He, therefore, was not allowed even to wait330 words
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597 1941-07-25 4 MAJORITY OF INDIANS AND OF UNOFFICIALS Simla, July 22. "THE expansion of the Viceroy’s Executive Council by A the addition of five new seats, all of which are be. ing filled by the appointment of distinguished Indians, taken in conjunction with the appointment of two597 words
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486 1941-07-25 4 Agent’s Appeal For Support An appeal to his countrymen to lend their support to Indian banking business in Malaya was made by Mr. Subimal Dutt, Agent of the Government of India, at a reception given at the Victoria Memorial Hall Singapore on Wednesday on486 words
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Article599 1941-07-25 4 Making Those In Far East Happy News from home is an event of great magnitude to Indian troops serving in the Far East. The welfare of the family’, the state of the crops, how much milk the cow is yielding, village gossip—intimation on those points makes599 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1941-07-25 4 x --wo Il A White antb and dry rut are such a menace to wooden structures of al! types, in this country. x Be wise and apply a first protection coat on all wooden buildings, frame work, cupboards, gates, kennels etc. Obtainable in with Light, Medium, and RUSTIKOL Sold at69 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous47 1941-07-25 4 What a War Bv Gilbert Wilkinson i TiMm 7-' h lib I I™^»= VAX' i H ’ft: •H r X Hx J I suppose it is a funny way to spend his leave, but he’s J keen to get it right. And anyway it’s an old pillow-case’47 words
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Miscellaneous15 1941-07-25 4 AU in a Day's Rick r— rr**" > < i i w DOvsz»M I "7 FLAX//j XSFX15 words
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542 1941-07-25 5 Tamil Clerk Committed I or Trial Ipoh. Hearing was concluded in the case in which a Tamil estate|rk, Lingam was charged with theft of 2,852 lb of rubberlets worth about SI. 100 on May 1. Three others, a Tamil ire-coolie. Punusamy, Tali Tai Khoo,542 words
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Article104 1941-07-25 5 Chinese Sentenced At Assizes Ipoh. Convicted on two charges of making a false declaration apd fraudulently using as genuine a document which he knew to be false, Tan Peow. a middle- aged Chinese was sentenced to nine months’ rigorous imprisonment o n each charge, rhe sentences to104 words
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185 1941-07-25 5 Man Disclaims Responsibility Kuala Kangsar “I refuse to take the responsibility. He is beyond my control. He is very naughty and has done this on many occasions,” said Tan Ah Kong, a middleaged Chinese, when he appeared as complainant in a case in which his185 words
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336 1941-07-25 5 Ipoh. Niiit' Chinese were convicted b> Che Suinsndin b. Nain, ipoh Second Magistrate, on a charge of rescuing two male Chinese from the lawful custody of two police constables, for which they were arrested for an offence of gaming about 10.45 a.m. on336 words
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Article109 1941-07-25 5 Market At Sungei I‘atani A successful Market was held at the Sungei Patani Club, on June 25. which brought in the sum of $397 55 During June the amount realized for rhe M P.F was $460.18., this was made up as followsrMarket $397.55 Harvard Estate Club109 words
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Article549 1941-07-25 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Five privates of the a I F stationed at Port Dickson, nave been commuted for trial at the next assizes on a charge of house-breaking and theft a’ the 4tn mile Coast Road. Port Dickson On Wednesday morning a Tige; Moth Plane VR—RAM made a forced landing at549 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement277 1941-07-25 5 FUN FROLIC PARK FRIDAY, 2.5 th JULY. 19ai CANTONESE OPERA; Night Show “CHOW FOO NIANQ HIANG or CHOONG MO YIM" Parr 25 ITBERTY TALKIES CHONG KIAN KONG BENG’ A Thrilling Mandarin Talkie 2 Shows Nightly. A Mighty First Run Thriller TONIGHT NEW SAMARA DHANA OPFR a OF MALAYA ‘NOOR MAJELIS277 words
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Advertisement47 1941-07-25 5 a -A y* ”'Z tJECAUSE Kolynos concentrated, y\ I it lasts ftrice a; long as ordinary J toothpaste. That sf why two children I USP no more than one, A Economize withfjKolynos! KOLYNOS LU I Co<M fe,s because yo.j use i i 2—r.'Ai v jioi/iJSg W N.47 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous141 1941-07-25 5 rrrcTlP OPENS TODAY liJEu) *lv 3 615 9,30 PM r PETURN SCREENING OF THE SCREEN’S GREATEST COMEDY I MASTER-PIECE AT REDUCED IZ- PRICES OF ADMISSION CHARLIE CHAPLIN I'STn in Lt “THE GREAT PW' DICTATOR’ I WITH I V I PAULETTE GODDARD I WjA'O fACK OAKIF HENRY DANIELLI Wz J REGINALD141 words
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Miscellaneous134 1941-07-25 5 j?® D 'E 0 ixX If- I ti o n e D THREE SHOWS TO-DAY IT’S BIG! IT'S HAPPY! IT'S SWELL! JUDY GARLAND TN HER FIRST SOLO STARRING ROLE! SONGS THAT WILL WARM YOI’R HEART. ROMANCE THAT WILL BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ENTERTAINMENT HORIZON! A co, een on sidewalks New York.134 words
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Miscellaneous176 1941-07-25 5 Here's Yoitr Week-end Attraction ENGLAND EXPECTS YCI SEE “OUR FIGHTING NAW J 3 SHOWS TODAY lOfii if 3.31 6.1 5 9.30 HERBERT WILCOX'S Thrilling Sea Drama W ith A Cast Of Famous British and American Stars NOT A PROPAGANDA FILM BBiff iiur' m Wftr v<wlßS SEF BRITISH HEROISM ON THE176 words
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Article27 1941-07-25 6 BIRTH. To Dr. and Mrs. Abbas H. Nakhooda in Bombay, a son. Both mother and son are doing well. S.S. and F.M.S. papers please copy.27 words
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Article540 1941-07-25 6 npiIERE is no longer any doubt r that Japan has embarked upon her long-heralded southward drive in the Pacific; equally is it obvious that her “latest piece of banditry,” as the “Daily Telegraph” calls it, has been prompted by Germany. The reconstituted Japanese Government was brought about540 words
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Article458 1941-07-25 6 VY/E have very little to go upon in attempting to assess Japan's fighting strength, but a major war against the British Empire and the United States certainly stems to be far beyond her capabilities. What she has done to date is by no means impressive. We know she458 words
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POST BAG
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Article140 1941-07-25 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”). Sir, I regret to read in your morning contemporary today that so far no lead has been taken in Penang with regard to the wearing of shorts to office. In a matter like this, is there any need at all for a lead,140 words
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Article63 1941-07-25 6 .—Reuter. Negotiations In Shanghai For Release Shanghai. July 24. British consular authcrities here have, iv is reported, begun negotiations with the Japanese Naval authorities for the release of the British vessel detained by them two days ago for allegedly carrying Chungking-owned machinery. This second British vessel was.—Reuter. - 63 words
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Article308 1941-07-25 6 “F” Race ’T'HE display of the “V” sign at the J.C.S.A. tea party yesterday gives rise to several interesting possibilities. Here is one which strikes me as being very practical. Why not run a special “V” race at the forthcoming Penang August meeting? The entries, I see,308 words
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Article745 1941-07-25 6 Friday, July 25. T TNMISTAKABLE are the terms in which U.S. Under-Secretary Mr. Sumner Welles denounces the latest Japanese move in Indo-China. Tokio he says, is the aggressor this is no valid ground on which the Japanese Government would be warranted in occupying Indo-China745 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement128 1941-07-25 6 EXCLUSIVE SHIPMENT OF GENUINE PcFSI Carpets I Rags IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS PRICES RANGE FROM $5O to $2OO Obtainable only from Pritchard Go., Utd. PENANG. DOCTORS CHOOSE HUMWISED TRITOOD UK; IgfelllElß OW\ WSBABIES Z ,< Ac 'l m 41 wHt SHm WHk' s Jr. w {ln s#* rTt,^ etujtutt*, M» Doctor128 words
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Advertisement67 1941-07-25 6 LINGHAM’S HIGH CLASS CHILLY SAUCE II i’H pl itl I |i lift i! lljl I LIN&XAMS I CrtlJ.Y SAUCE t' J e»u.S>* l *gham a. so* _Pf.kamG.S-S, I A Mild Piquant Relish and Appetizei’ of Delightful Flavour For Roast and Cold Meat, Steaks Cutlets, Chops, Fish, Oyster Cocktails, Gravies, Game67 words
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Advertisement17 1941-07-25 6 For your senu to our Sales Depot, 11 Light Street Penang, Phone 4121, ky y out IM.17 words
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348 1941-07-25 7 I or-old Chinese, Si Ni Kor alias was charged before Mr. |S> Su S<> Tech in the Penang Third with being a member inlawful society. I« fan Lqed pleaded guilty and was I Tiie af e by the Magistrate in the cne surety for six348 words
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Article166 1941-07-25 7 Vaudeville Show By Service Men We welcome the appearance of “The Blitzers” tn Variety Turns on the Bth and 9th August, 1941. The Company is composed of members of the R.A. and the R.A.F. and the Fortress Commander and the Commanding Officer of the Royal166 words
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Article83 1941-07-25 7 Thrilling Picture At The Queen’s Jr Fighting Navy,” now showing ti 0 Queen’s, is an inspiring picture epicting the might of the British Aavy. Tbe picture stars H. B. Warner c ard Cromwell, Robert Douglas, atures Noah Beery. Hazel Terry «o Esme Percy. incidents of the83 words
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379 1941-07-25 7 Farewell Tea Party To Mr. •r A. M. Goodman The first “V” sign to be displayed in Malaya was put up by the Junior Civil Service Association at the Association’s premises in Burmah Road yesterday when a farewell tea party was given379 words
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Article191 1941-07-25 7 “Little Nellie Kelly” Is Fine Entertainment After her two big triumphs with Mickey Rooney in “Babes in Arms” and “Strike Up the Band,” the music-loving cinema public will expect great things from Judy Garland, and in "Little Nellie Kelly,” in which the young singer has191 words
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329 1941-07-25 7 Nearly 1,300 Men To Take Part AR P w »r<iens in Peto .H OV T Ce Wcll «"y are exrade On tend the Ceremonial Pa--5 30p m i* e Esplanade tomorrow at Hor, p !ns Pection by the retiring Councillor. Mr. A. M •««fanee t?329 words
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60 1941-07-25 7 The School Certificate boys of the Penang Free School are having a debate with the School Certificate girls of the St. George’s Girls’ School at the Mortimer Hall, Hutchings School (lent by the Headmaster of that school) at 3 p.m. today. The60 words
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Article241 1941-07-25 7 FORMER Chinese red-cross worker attached to the International Red Cross Unit at Kunming, Miss S. L. Ve, who was passing through Penang on her way to Burma this morning told the “Pinang Gazette” shipping reporter, in a conversation, that “China needs large quantities of medical supplies.”241 words
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Article265 1941-07-25 7 Appearing before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning, Ewe Beng and four Chinese women, Saw Ah Nga, Saw Say Hun, Lim Kee Sin and Lim Bah Sin were charged with gaming in a common gaming house in Burmah Road on July 24.265 words
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Article64 1941-07-25 7 Bail of $5O was allowed to Tan Hock Seng who appeared before Mr. Li n Koon Teck in the Penang Third Court yesterday on a charge of committing criminal breach of trust when he was entrusted with one pawn-ticket and cash $5.25 in Armenian Street64 words
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334 1941-07-25 7 Singapore. The difficult position in which Singapore rice dealers find themselves as a result of the issue of distributors’ licences to wholesalers and exporters who have other licences as well, such as wholesale, export and retail licences, is being placed before the Governor by a334 words
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331 1941-07-25 7 Shirts And Shorts Being Already (Corn Ever since it was announced that Sir Andrew Caldecott, a former Colonial Secretary of the Straits Settlements and now Governor of Ceylon, had stated that, as a war-time measure, he intended to wear shirts and trousers or331 words
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245 1941-07-25 7 4 “SUICIDE PACT” between two young Chinese girls had a sequel at the Assizes when one of the girls was charged with abetment of suicide. The accused, Yeo Cheng Leong, whose age was given as “about 17 years,” lived in a temple245 words
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Article196 1941-07-25 7 Chinese Unable To Explain Possession Chew Weng Seng appeared before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Thiid Coiut this morning on a charge of having in his possession one tweed suit, one black suit and two pairs of black trousers about the possession of which196 words
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Article124 1941-07-25 7 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,528,936.95 made up of Penang $973,904. 02 and Perak 5555,032.93. There were no contributions to the Penang collection yesterday. PERAK The only donation to the War Fund in Perak yesterday was a sum of 5104.62 received from124 words
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Article65 1941-07-25 7 Apparoo was convicted by Mr. Litn Koon Teck in the Penang Third Coot yesterday on a charge of committing theft of one coll wire fencing, the pro perty of Dr. Babu, at Perak Road on July 23. The accused was a servant of Dr. Babii. He was65 words
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Article287 1941-07-25 7 Film Version Of Remarque’s ‘‘Flotsam” ERICH MARIA REMARQUE’S Startlingly forthright book “Flotsam* has become an exceedingly fine motion picture under the title “So Ends Our Night.” The author of “All Quiet on the Western Front,” is himself a refugee in America and he tells287 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement177 1941-07-25 7 ITAKIAN < 010 rASHIOHtO iKIsS pURGATIFt marches on. Methods of travel change. Also medicines. Now we don’t have to take nasty-tasting oils, inconvenient herbal brews and griping purgatives. Medical science gives us LAXOBAC —the modern chocolate laxative. Laxobac tastes just like chocolate because it is chocolate Yet a small tablet177 words
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Article48 1941-07-25 8 —Reuter C arrying Red Cross Nurses To England New York., July 23. lest ruction in the North Atlantic N iin cargo steamer “Vigrid” Hd ••.-.<> days a o has l»?en disclosed in circles, it is unofficially reported (hat the vessel was carrying Red Cross nurses u> England.—Reuter.—Reuter - 48 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
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Article462 1941-07-25 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at noon 25th July, 1941 Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 2/10$ 3/1$ 5/0 Austral Amal. 7/3 7/6 £1 Austral Malay 36/6 37/6 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/0 17/6ex $1 Ayer Weng .77$ .82$ £1 Bangrin Tin 13/0 14/0 $1462 words
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Article228 1941-07-25 8 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.07$ 1.12 J Alor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay x.57$ 1.62$ Ayer Hitam .85 .90 Ayer Molek 1.10 1.15 Ayer Panas 1.05 1.10 Bassett .41 .42$ Batu Llntang 1.05 1.10 Bedford .95 I.ooc Benta .95 1.00 Borelll 1.30 1.35 ex Broga 57$ .60 Brunel United228 words
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Article352 1941-07-25 8 Issue Buyers Sellers A£l Austral N. 2 Ord. 22/0 >3/0 $2 Alex Briric Ord 1.75 1.80 $2 Alex Brick 75% Pref 2.10 2.15 c $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £Bs £9 £1 Con T. S. Ord 16/3 16/9x £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref 19/6352 words
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Article139 1941-07-25 8 MINING Dividend Books close PayabL* Berjunta! 15% 4th int. 3320.7.41 30.7.41 Hongkong 10% int. L.T. 1.3.41 Kampong Kamunting 3d. Bonus 9d. 12/22.8.41 22.8.41 Killinghall 15% Int. L.T. 3L7.41 Klang River 7J% (No. 52) 24.7.41 29.7.41 Petaling Tin 25% Int. 28.7.41 9.8.41 Puaggh 9d and Bonus 3f139 words
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Article930 1941-07-25 8 U.S. Pipe-Line Results i The United States continues the world s largest, producer of oil, being responsible for 63 per cent, of the total. Transport of the ciude oil and oil products is an important side of the cil industry, in which the many thousands of miles930 words
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Article755 1941-07-25 8 Twenty A Day From Ford Company Convincing evidence of progress in th? 1 U.S. aircraft engine industry now avail-1 able suggest that the Ford Company has i made astonishing progress within the last few months. Ford is clearly destined to take a key share of755 words
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Article25 1941-07-25 8 Messrs. Raub Australian Gold Mining Co. Ltd., advise that 1,605 ounces of fine gold were produced for the four weeks ended July 19.25 words
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Article130 1941-07-25 8 Tin And Rubber Easier Penang, 24|7|41. The share market, on the disturbed political outlook has developed a somewhat easier tendency with sellers piedominating in all sections of the market, and buyers are inclined to hold off meanwhile until the political outlook becomes more clarified. Generally speaking Tin130 words
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Article205 1941-07-25 8 Good Profits Despite “Difficult” Year Vauxhall Motors’ .profits were almost unchanged in 1940. a year which the directors describe ♦as “very heavy and difficult.” Trading profit amounted to £478.464, a reduction of only £12,161 on the 1939 figure. The dividend on tne Ordinary is 15 per cent., the205 words
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Article129 1941-07-25 8 The secretary of Austral Malay Tin Limited advises that the Directors of Austral Malay Tin Limited and Associated Companies have declared the following dividends, which are payable during the current half year. Austral Malay Tin Limited, Dividend 9d. Bonus 9d. Total per share l/6d. Kampong Kamunting129 words
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Article113 1941-07-25 8 Yesterday’s Close PrevioV'^ v TIN: LONDON “Spot” £258. 5. 0 “Forward” £261. 0. 0 SINGAPORE “Spot” $139.37% $138.12hBusiness done PENANG “Spot” $139.37% Sl3B 12KRUBBER: LONDON “Spot” 1 3 3Sd “Forward” I 3 716 d Tone Fully Steady SINGAPORE “Spot” 38 112 c 38 5 8c PENANG “Spot” 38113 words
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Article585 1941-07-25 8 KENNEDY COMPANY Monthly Share I Market Rep Or( I The month under review characterised by the cf the market generall ane B Industrial Section in particuia very lew sellers of Industrials‘J B out. The new S.S. and p.m g B Loans have been dealt in tin t 0 «A B585 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement245 1941-07-25 8 BANKS I J* 1 r 1 i.T?... y. > i i L I IllagßMiasJ I fe| IJBET w SAVINGS yl/etfp l/ou io dollar saved is an extra dollar frarn*>d, Havings Account U the beat inducement to sava. To have a Saving» Account and to ace this acceunt grow from time245 words
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Article265 1941-07-25 9 Living Standard Farced Down London. Rebellion against Nazi tyranny la growing day by day in the occupied countries. Evidence collected from a variety of sources by the International Trans port Workers’ Federation shows how necessary the Germans are finding it to increase the severity of measures265 words
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Article915 1941-07-25 9 MILWARD KENNEDY - Breathe No More. (By Marion Randolph. (Heinemann. 7s. 6d.) Procession of Two. By R. Philmore. (Collins. 7s. 6dj X Marks the Spot. By Lee Thaver. (Hurst and Blackett. 7s. 6d.) The Whispering Cracksman. By Barry Perowne. (Cassell 7s. 6d.) Spy Against the Reich. By Michael Annesley. (Harrap.915 words
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Article121 1941-07-25 9 Move To Prevent Artificial Boom London. The Government is to take energetic action to maintain the purchasing power of the pound after the war and prevent a repetition of the artificial boom and subsequent depression which followed the last war. The Government’s plans include a continuation121 words
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430 1941-07-25 9 AL.LN HOUGHTON BRODRICK - Aegean Memories. By Compton Mackenzie. (Chatto and Wlndus. 12s. 6d.) The Prodigious Caribbean. By Rosita Forbes. (Cassell. 155.) BY AL.LN HOUGHTON BRODRICK “Aegean Memories" covers the period from January, 1917, to Mr. Mackenzie’s recall from Greece in November of that year. The Allies, with430 words
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Article93 1941-07-25 9 More Time Sought London. Complaints have been made by Socialist M.P.s and trade unionists that insufficient time is given to broadcast talks designed to appeal to Social Democrats, trade unionists, Cooperators and members of similar bodies in Germany and the occupied countries. Representations have been made93 words
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Article726 1941-07-25 9 E. H. CARR - Confessions of an Individualist By W. H. Chamberlin. (Duckworh 155./ By E. H. CARR This sincere, thoughtful, and highly readable volume of reminiscences by the well-known correspondent of the “Christian Science Monitor” is in striking contrast to most of the numerous memoirs of American journalists published726 words
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Article170 1941-07-25 9 Then Would Speak In One Voice “The various Indian Chambers of Commerce in this country must form a federation so that they might be in a position to speak with one voice in matters affecting the welfare of the members of their community,” said Sir Shanmukham170 words
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Article260 1941-07-25 9 FRIDAY. 25TH JULY. 1941. Latest Lime of Defltlnatlcn Lettera PostasS» Superscription per oz. each Ordinary Regn. INTERNAL MALAYAN SERVICE Ipoh, K. Lumpur Wearne s Ail K -loxec m Singapore *lO 05 Service 1.00 p.m. 12.45 p.m. YJ’ricA Sat. 26th inst. All destinations *5O 55 < 8.0.A.C. 5 p.m.260 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1057 1941-07-25 9 H SHORTWAVE STATIONS BROADCASTING I’ j i < News In English B. E. C. i- oi (Local Times) pc ,A. 7.20 a.m. 8.20 a.m. 'Transmission 6 11.20 am. Transmission 1 1.50 pm. 6.20 pm. Transmission 2 8.20 p.m. nronramme an- 10.20 pm. p fa Transmission 3 11.20 pm. Winterton. Transmission1,057 words
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Miscellaneous347 1941-07-25 9 7.20 News. 7.30 Listening Post. 7.35 London Calling—programme nouncements. 7.50 Britain Speaks. 8.05 Programme on Gramophone Records. 8.20 Headline News and Views. 8.35 Democracy Marches. P.M. 6.10 London Calling. 6.20 News. 6.35 War Commentary. 6.45 Listening Post. 6.50 Calling British Forces in the Far East—Music Messages with Oscar Rabin and347 words
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1010 1941-07-25 10 WISH TO prevent! INDO-CHINA I BECOMING BATTLE GROyJ Compared To AmeritJ Occupation Of Iceland! A presumably inspired editorial in the Hanoi daily Indo-Chinoise,” makes the first public reference to th/■ plated agreement giving Japan bases in Southern IndL?| Emphasising that the agreement stn me . Reuter. - 1,010 words
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547 1941-07-25 10 BRAZIL SPECIAL POINT OF POSSIBLE TROUBLE Washington, July 24 Three South American nations are faced with possible Nazi risings, General Marshal, Chief of Staff, told the House of Representatives Military Committee, according to committee members. Brazil is the special point of possible trouble, saiduiu unc via —Reuter. - 547 words
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Article739 1941-07-25 10 NO SIGNS YET OF THIRD OFFENSIVE Prolonged War Favourable To Russians London, July 24 It was stated in London today that the armies facing each other in Russia apparently remained approximately in the same positions. Both sides continue to claim that they are in Smolensk,739 words
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Article375 1941-07-25 10 V XAL UAAC —Reuter. —Reuter. Unsatisfactory Operations London, July 24. Both General Brauchitsch, the Nazi Commander-in-Chief, and Field-Marshal Kietel, Chief cf Staff, are reported to have t».-en removed from the direction of operations owing to the unsatisfactory’ course of operations of the German armies,V XAL UAAC —Reuter.; —Reuter. - 375 words
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Article145 1941-07-25 10 —Reuter. Precautions Taken By Germans London, July 23. According to information received in Czechoslovak quarters in London, ihe German authorities in the “Protectorate” have issued orders forbidding Czechs to travel from one town to another without reporting to the police and obtaining special permits, says Reuter’s diplomatic—Reuter. - 145 words
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Article57 1941-07-25 10 —Reuter. Arrival At Lisbon From U.S. Lisbon, July 23. The liner, West point, carrying the ousted German diplomats from the United States, arrived at Lisbon and was met by Dr. Dieckeff, former German Ambassador to New York, who had flown from Berlin. The German officials are proceeding promptly—Reuter. - 57 words
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289 1941-07-25 10 —Reuter. Clear Issue Now Before Free Men Los Angeles, July 24 ‘‘The United States will probably be involved in the war regardless of the position it takes on the development of international affairs,” said Mr. Wendell Willkie at a mass meeting for national unity.—Reuter. - 289 words
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Article181 1941-07-25 10 —Reuter. Reuter Manager’s Flat recked Shanghai, July 24. The flat belonging to Mr. H. J. Archibald, Reuter’s Acting Manager in Hankow and Editor of the “Central China Post" was systematically wrecked when it was raided on Monday by a Chinese mot. who smashed up all the furniture,—Reuter. - 181 words
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Article119 1941-07-25 10 -Reuter. “To Safeguard Interests Of Sovereignty” According to the New York ’Press, the Japanese Embassy Spokesman announced that a report has been received that an agreement has been reached between Vichy and Tokyo regarding Indo-China. The “Herald Tribune” Washington correspondent says, he has learned from well-informed quarters-Reuter. - 119 words
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Article71 1941-07-25 10 —Reuter. All Foreign Bookings In Shanghai Cancelled Shanghai, July 24 Following the suspension of visas, Japanese authorities are now reported to have cancelled all local foreign bookings for Japan indefinitelv regardless of nationality. All foreign passengers on the Kobe Maru, including many Axis nations—Reuter. - 71 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1941-07-25 10 Steamer sailings in July for United States o f America For full particulars apply to SIME, DARBY L.O. LTD. Agents AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES, LTD., 21 Beach Street Telephone 1421—3. BURNS Pilin’ LINE (Incorporated in Australia) for particulars regarding Freight. Passage, and other information please apply to 80USTEAD CO., LTD., Agents54 words
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2452 1941-07-25 11 hnnoehue. famous English jockey» tells n i,m races can have its shocks lion innnin- lbc nn,e (io jockeys. Let us I --rent events nil'our minds when we to remember he us satis- ■bout »«r liveP H ...HF L' 10 fUII ,hat hP ■> oJ2,452 words
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Article, Illustration126 1941-07-25 11 Tonight’s main event at the boxing promotion at the Fun Frolic Park is a twelve two-minute round contest between Tiger Aman, Penang flyweight champion, and Little Bernal, who recently defeated the local Indian. Yountr Corbett here. The fight is certain to provide plenty of thrills for both126 words
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Article44 1941-07-25 11 C.N.L.S. vs Aspirants’ Association Tonight at pm at the School. C.N.L.S.:—A. C. Soong. Cheah Soo Thong. Ch’ng Hun Cheang, Choong Yoong Thoong, Heah Hock Khoon. E. T. F.hoo, T. H. Lin, Lim Thean Ewe. L m Yin 3aik and Lye Tong Thong.44 words
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421 1941-07-25 11 Kuala Lumpur, July 24. npHE following is the draw for the Malayan Lawn Tennis Championships to be held here during the August holidays: MEN’S SINGLES i Kho Sin-kie vs S. Breakspear; Lim He? I Chin vs P. Suppiah: P. Clerc vs N. Caleb;421 words
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Article57 1941-07-25 11 B.M. High School Old Boys vs B.M. High School On Sunday at 10 am. on the High School padang. Old Boys: Tam Gin Chong. Lee Sin Fook. Kantar Singh. Karumakaran. Thambyrajah. Teik Chniar. Teik Khoon. Somasundram, Hussein, Syed. Fook Mm. Song. Shanmnugam. Match Postponed The Penang Colts-S.X.I. cricket57 words
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Article653 1941-07-25 11 Scoring a total of 78 points, Green House annexed the School Staff’s Challenge Shield in the Wellesley Primary School Inter-House Sports held on the School Ground yesterday afternoon. Keen competition was shown by’ all the boys taking part in the events. There was a large and distinguished653 words
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Article103 1941-07-25 11 Reuter. Japanese Allege Discrimination Tokyo, July 23. According to the Japanese Domei Agency, informed quarters charged the United States with deliberately discriminating against Japanese vessels by preventing their passage through the Panama Canal. The Agency’ adds that some quarters assert that the real reason behind theReuter. - 103 words
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Article91 1941-07-25 11 —Reuter. The Vengeance Dive-Bomber Los Angeles, July’ 24. Smashing a glass wand filled with Oxygen across the propeller-hub of .a netv dive-bomber for British. Lord Halifax declared: “I christer thee “Vengeance”—the newest “V" in Britain’s campaign for victory.” The dive-bomber which is a low-wing Monoplane camouflaged, then—Reuter. - 91 words
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Article44 1941-07-25 11 Reuter London. July 24. German aircraft again attempted to raid Moscow last night, according to the Moscow radio. Only’ eight of the tea enemy planes succeeded in breaking through the defences. No objects of military imi crtance have been damagedReuter - 44 words
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Article196 1941-07-25 11 Treated As First Offender Kuala Kangsar. A varied collection of articles which included, one looking glass, one wall clock, two pairs scissors, one shaving (brush, one shaving soap, ten tins milk, two blue shirts, one white towel, one white cloth, one comb, two tins face powder, one196 words
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Article73 1941-07-25 11 An Indian youth aged 16 who was stated to have fallen from a height of about 40 feet while climbing a coconut tree in Gopeng yesterday at 4 p.m. was brought to the Ipoh District Hospital by his father It was stated that the73 words
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132 1941-07-25 11 HU? d-v v AX. >. —Reuter. Civilian Guard To Be Established Washington, July 22. Declaring that sabotage had caused a number of fires and “accidents” in navai establishments in the last twelve month.’. Senator Walsh. Chairman of Naval Com mittee, told the Senate that SanHU? d-v v AX. >.—Reuter. - 132 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1941-07-25 11 Lose Fat Secret Method Discovered By Hollywood Cinema Stars Aow c» Obtainable at Chemists A safe, secret method of reducing ugly fat has been discovered by a California physician in prescribing to the famous Cinema Stars of Hollywood. This discovery, called I’onnode, quickly and safely dissolves ugly fat —5 pounds169 words
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Article, Illustration572 1941-07-25 12 U.S. Interests In The Far East Now Threatened STERN STATEMENT BY MR. SUMNER WELLES WASHINGTON JULY 24. MR. SUMNER WELLES, IN A FORMAL STATEMENT .TODAY, DENOUNCED JAPAN AS AGGRESSOR IN FRENCH INDO CHINA AND ADDED THAT THE JAPANESE MOVE THERE THREATENED AMERICAN SECURITY ANDebating th< .—Reuter. - 572 words
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Article627 1941-07-25 12 UHZLOW are the full entries for the Penang Turf Club August meeting to be run at Penang on Saturday, August 2, Monday, August 4 and Saturday, August 9: HORSES—CLASS 1. 6F. or 7F.6F. or I.M. Booklaw x x Bridgelaw x x Gmon x x Crossbow627 words
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Article, Illustration27 1941-07-25 12 Remember Me, owned by Mr. Yeap Huck Hoe, scored two wins at the recent Singapore meeting. Remember Me has been entered for the Penang races.27 words
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Article161 1941-07-25 12 MAJESTIC CINEMA: Chai lie Chaplin in “The Great I Dictator’’ with Paulette God- j dard. 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. QUEEN’S CINEMA: “Our Fighting Navy” with Noah i Betty, Hazel Terry and Esme j Percy. 3.30, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. REX CINEMA: “So Ends Our Night” with161 words
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Article374 1941-07-25 12 (By Tic-Tac) work, trotting in fact, k was the order of the day this morning on the second track when only some of the local horses were exercised. A num- ber were worked on the Bukit j while a few were worked on the i374 words
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209 1941-07-25 12 —Reuter. Few Raiders Get Through Moscow, July 24. Fiercest hail of fire yet heard from Moscow’s anti-aircraft batteries met Nazi bombers approaching Moscow last night, with the object of “blitzing” the Soviet capital for the third successive night. So effective was the gunners’ fir© and co-operation—Reuter. - 209 words
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Article25 1941-07-25 12 —Reuter. London, July 24. It is learned officially that there is no truth in the renort that General Wavell has arrived in Chungking.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 25 words
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Article438 1941-07-25 12 Supply Ships Damaged On Norwegian Coast —Reuter. London, July 24. A 1,500 ton tanker blazing fiercely, a 700 ton supply ship abandoned by her crew and a Messerschmitt 109 shot down into sea, is the record of the dawn patrol carried out off the Norwegian Coast—Reuter. - 438 words
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Article48 1941-07-25 12 FRIDAY. JULY 25. TIN: Penang $140.00 Business done Singapore $140.00 RUBBER: Penang Spot 38 5/8c Singapore Spot 38 5/8c COPRA: Sundried $2.90 buyers Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $9.35 sellers Fair Seed $8.85 sellers ’iICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $lO 36 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2 $9.9448 words
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Article193 1941-07-25 12 The case was commenced before Mr. B. F. Bridge in the District Court this morning in which a Tamil, Mohamed Khan, was charged with being in possession of ganja at Kedah Road on July 14. Inspector Channan Singh appeared for the prosecution; the accused,193 words
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Article57 1941-07-25 12 —REUTER. iLONDON, JULY 24. AFTER REPEATED WARNINGS. TURKISH ANTI-AIR-CRAFT BATTERIES OPENED FIRE AND SHOT DOWN A GERMAN PLANE WHICH FLEW OVER FORTIFICATIONS ON THE BORDERS OF EASTERN THRACE, SAYS AN ISTANBUL DISPATCH TO THE INDEPENDENT FRENCH AGENCY. THE GERMAN PLANE FELL INTO THE BLACK SEA,—REUTER. - 57 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement288 1941-07-25 12 Telegranu: h&B H -caise* of •ufoscriptioE fl •ad Sunday r I Local H Monthly $448 iuartorly j aUf-Yeari.y li.w ’MB I Ml eUN DAY QA?rrr» Lc<ai D?!iverv H I iusrtsrly sl.3s in ADVS(RTIBIi4a T I I H frargee H j CLAJSSIF’.Ijd adv? under: v 2: cent* cer mlmmuia charge ot288 words
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