Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 26 July 1941

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No- 176. Vol. XCIX. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1941. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • 219 1 effective From Opening Of Business Today NO SHIPS TO SAIL FROM U.S. HARBOURS Washington, July 26. nRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has frozen Japanese assets in the United States, effective as from the opening of business on Saturday. The freezing order t.y.parentl’- prevents the removal of
    Reuter.  -  219 words
  • 151 1 —Reuter. Appropriately timed ’Crusader' London, July 25. A new type of British cruiser tanks a been named “Crusader” by Lord averbrook, Minister of Supply, in of the tremendous work it did in East. “It made rings round •Geunans,’’ was the tribute of the M Armoured Corps General,
    —Reuter.  -  151 words
  • 80 1 I ,rt 'J In urkey On r 'vate V isjf F <’.id Ali t Berlin, July 24. ’’’M !l ex-Premier. an Ank .r Brzerum from Iran, patc h. is going N POLITICAL activities '■hit of p, Ar kara July 25 4 pure^ hid AU Turkey U w an«
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  • 518 1 BEING STUDIED BY COMMANDERS AS “MATTER OF ROUTINE” Russia Exposes Contents Of Captured Papers London, July 25. i 'jpHE Germans admitted today that plans for gas warfare have been issued to German Commanders on the Eastern Front. The statement issued by the Official German
    —Reuter.  -  518 words
  • 546 1 ,—Reuter. Details Of Attacks On Nazi Battleships London, July 25. A MERICAN Flying Fortresses I made the highest ever R.A.F. j operational flight, when they pounded the German battleship, J “Gneisenau” docked at Brest in daylight on Thursday. I The Air Ministry News Service gives
    ,—Reuter.  -  546 words
  • 285 1 S.W.O. What Examination Reveals Rugby, July 24. The examination of one of Germany’s high altitude planes—a Messerschmitt 109 F—have revealed several important modifications in the enemy construction to R.A.F. One or two of these fighters of the Luftwaffe have been shot down on British soil, but after
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  • 72 1 —Reuter. New York, July 25. The United States War Department has drafted for the Senate Military Committee, a Bill providing for the retention of Armv Selectees, National Guardsmen and Reservists in service for the duration of the emergency to be declared by Congress. The Bill
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  • 300 1 .—8.0. W. POOR RESULTS IN AIR RAIDS London, July 25. German success in air raids on Moscow is described by M. Lozovsky, Assistant Commissar for Foreign Affairs: “Hitler will never see Moscow. The capital continues to lead a full-blooded life, despite German expectations that it
    .—8.0. W.  -  300 words
  • 76 1 .—Reuter Mu£* Fulfil League Fixtures London, July 25. The Football League today issued a warning to London clubs, saying that they must fulfil the fixtures as originally agreed or else cease to be brought under the articles of association. The League meeting followed the decision of the
    .—Reuter  -  76 words
  • 130 1 Fear Of Heavy R.A.F. Raids With Advent Of Long Nights —Reuter. Lisbon, July 25. Inhabitants of Berlin are anticipating and “furiously preparing” for heavy R.A.F. raids when the nights get longer, according to a well-informed neutral personality, who has just arrived here from the German
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  • 552 1 Britain To Back Up To The Hilt Washington, July 25. HILE Vichy “negotiates” under the threat of Japanese naval guns trained on Saigon, the stage here is being quietly set for American action. Reoorts from London that Great Britain will back up the United
    .—Reuter.; MOVE INTO INDO-CHINA—REUTER.  -  552 words
  • 38 1 .—Reuter. London, July 25. Gordon Richards, chamaion jockey, who broke his leg earlier in the season stated that he hope? to be able to ride in the St. Leger In September.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  38 words
  • 174 1 —Reuter. New York Comment On Goebbels’ Three “Vs” New York, July 25. A New York newspaper, commenting on the “V” sign, says: “Goebels has appropriated the democracies’ “V” sign for, victory, but Joe says that he will use three Vs instead of one tc signify Venl, Vidi
    —Reuter.  -  174 words
  • 53 1 —Reuter. Japanese Deny All Responsibility Shanghai, July 25. The Embassy spokesman at the press conference this afternoon denied that the Japanese were behind the Central China Post” strike and said that it concerned the Chinese strikers only. The spokesman added that he was not informed officially that Reuter’s
    —Reuter.  -  53 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 985 2 Report Causing Nervousness In Tokio Stock Market TRIPARTITE ECONOMIC BLOCKADE EXPECTED TOKYO. JULY 26. 'T'HE STOCK MARKET WEAKENED YESTERDAY FOLLOWING RECEIPT OF REPORTS THAT SINGAPORE HAS ORDERED THE ARMING OF ALL MERCHANTMEN AND THAT WASHINGTON IS CONSIDERING BANNING UNITED STATES EXPORTS TO JAPAN AND
    Reuter.  -  985 words
  • 283 2 y.*— 8.0. W. London, July 25. “The attack on enemy ports and naval bases continued last night,’’ says today’s Air Ministry communique, “when the R.A.F. went in force to North-West Germany. The weather was good and heavy loads of bombs were dropped on naval objectives
    y.*—8.0. W.  -  283 words
  • 307 2 —Reuter. Pledge Of British Securities London, July 25. The Financial Powers (United States Securities) Bill, which proposes the authorisation of the pledging of all remaining British investments in the United States against the loan of $425,000,000 to the British Treasury has passed all stages in the
    .—Reuter.  -  307 words
  • 545 2 Common Line Of Action Likely London, July 25. There is no attempt to mince matters in London authoritative quarters about the situation in the Far East. Like Mr. Sumner Welles, the official British spokesman has denounced the impending Japanese occupation of air and naval bases
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  • 62 2 .-—8.0. W. Sees Son Sworn In As Privy Councillor Rugby, July 24. Mr. Lloyd George attended, the Privy Council today and saw his son Major Gwilym Lloyd George sworn in as a Privy Councellor. It was the first Privy Council Mr. Lloyd George had attended for a
    .-—8.0. W.  -  62 words
  • 63 2 MORE BRITISH ACTIVITY AT .< a Cair 0, .lA A number of from Tobruk penetr J positions during then' 23/24;” says today’s communique. “One,/? rols advanced to a dem? three miles an enenivk* with hand-grenades number of casualties k? drawing. “Our aircraft suc-nw. the operations of thesa L out the
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  • 111 2 —Reuter. May Become Arutfi In Near Shaiw The warning that the become acute again in was uttered by Mr. p g. E > American President cf ti Power Company. He said, Shanghai for thi months has bf ceiving fuel suopl’es t shortage, but lean days are
    —Reuter.  -  111 words
  • 44 2 —Reuter. Conference M Mr. Eden The Chinese Am’oassa:-: 3' ton Koo, visited the Fort-"® morning and conferred with the Foreign M fore the latter went to the H-• mons. Afterwards Dr. Koo sa« Minister, Mr. Bcvin. an: tneS bassadcr, M. Maisky—Rk:::
    —Reuter.  -  44 words
  • 45 2 —Reuter. New Service Soldiers hi Siiri < A new broadcast service soldiers in the Far Es by the Delhi station or .m dio. It is broadcast on used by the Delhi Sta to 5 p.m. Indian Stanch/ wave lengths 338.6. 25.3 b metres. —Reuter.
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  • 118 2 What Japan Will DoBerlin Version —Reuter. Stockholm. July 25. A considerable number of Japanese troops have already crossed into Indo-China with the object of occupying the whole country, according to a Berlin report by the correspondent of the "Social Demokraten” in the German capitaL Although the Wilhelnistrasse is reserved and
    ■.—Reuter.  -  118 words
  • 67 2 Reuter. Movement To Support Government Action Costa Rica, July 25. By a number of Congressmen a Costa Rican National Anti-Nazi Front was formed at a meeting on July 23. The movement is intended to embrace all sympathisers with the cause of democracy and national defence
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  • 281 2 .—Reuter. Moscow, July 25. The midday communique of the Soviet High Command indicates that the existing “fronts” are still being held at all important points. Outlining the places where “intense fighting” took place during the night of July 24, the communique names
    .—Reuter.  -  281 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 151 2 Quince JjxW Keep your hair weii-groomed and -in^^TriTrrmn. t>u healthy with Evening in Paris Hair Cream and Hair Oil—they impart a gI|II I brilliant lustre entourage the IIiII A I I natural growth. Evening in Paris Hair |I|I I 0 I> fl preparations include Solid BrilPantine for those who prefer
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  • 434 3 DEMAND REALITY Mere** r the last war, ny and P'-’; writer, shut riter screwed Jp K said resolutely: K the end of the wan Ito buy a pair of 1 „,if a dozen aprons, p 9 we de•rx up u p people won’t D -'"them till the end t e
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  • 186 3 By Very Light How an R.A.F. pilot set fire to an enemy bomber on the ground with a Very signal cartridge was described in a list of R.A.F. awards published recently. The airman was Pilot Officer Arthur N. W. Johnstone, an Australian. He has been awarded the D.F.C.
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  • 62 3 Vichy. Jean Fontenoy, editor of the Ger-man-controlled Paris newspaper La France au Travail, has been missing for a week, and is believed to have been assassinated, according to an unconfirmed report here. Fontenoy was a prominent supporter of Laval, and a leader of the Nazisponsored “Rassemblenent Nationale
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  • 97 3 New York. Admiral Robert, who ts administering the Vichy-ruled islands Ln the Caribbean, has gone violently insane. At least, that seems to be the impression in Guadeloupe, according to the San Juan correspondent of the “New York Post.” Admiral Robert, it appears, now spends a considerable
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  • 131 3 London In partr of Australia, particularly Queensland, aliens are intimidating citizens who report subsersive activities, said the Minister for the Army, Mr. Spender. A Queenslander who supplied valuable information refused to put it in writing because he was afraid of reprisals from Italians in the district.
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  • 605 3  -  The R.A.F.'s (plain clothes) weather-men decide by CHARLES GRAVES JDVERY time we bomb Berlin J or other parts of Germany Italy, and Occupied territory, the most careful weather forecasts have to be made. The Commander-in-Chief, Bomber Command, would be the first to admit that
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  • 394 3 War Work ’Robbery’ is being t-xpr«-’.st.<l in armament towns that the clockin racket is materially increasing national expenditure and hindering Britain’s war effort. This fraud and similar ramps are still Increasing in many parts of the country —particularly in the larger war factories. To stop them,
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  • 435 3 The Russians are using “phantom” guns, which operate only man war correspondent. They are mounted on railways, and apoear immediately,” he says. “I was standing on a watch-towel when one of these monsters appeared from behind a forest. “It look only a few
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  • 164 3 Mrs Dorothy Rycraft, of Wood Green, organised a petition for deep shelters, and the signatories formed ♦hemselves in a housewives’ club, at which she mado speeches. Because of what she was alleged to have told women at two meetings of the club she was accused at
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  • 207 3 *More Bombproof Than Reinforced Concrete Washington. Darkies down South in the cotton country may soon be picking cotton for American air raid shelters. If a proposal by a New York Engineer, Mr. E. C. Wallace, is accepted. Mr. Wallace told Congress that a seven-foot thickness of
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  • 277 3 JOHN ST. LEGER HUNTER is a 43-year-old telephone in spectoi at Swansea. One night, alone in the ouilding, fie was sitting at a table, telephoninc when. A ton bomb, nine feet long, olid ovei his shoulder and crashed through his table into a
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  • 203 3 "Watch September 22!” That Is the day, according to the Rev. Robert Firebrace, when the coming doom of Nazism at the hands! of Russia will be apparent not only to Hitler, but to the world at large. Mr. Firebrace bases his prediction on the Biblical prophecies,
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 94 3 DENTALLY IHSUREfI tvtth th& "SHDRT-HEAD'POLICY your grew up healthy strong teeth, e’etm not only j hx the front but ert the back. yA those nocks arad crannies, where i food-remains lodge, asid E Tek 'Short-Hetxd ,r toothbrushes designed by deeded sttr gecns, f.t into th® arch- behind the their scientifically
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 52 3 I What a War j By Gilbert Wilkinson y HHShr• TI x .■I. < fl J Sib? 5 C I J < f 1 J .> J J Call it wishful thinking if like, f Constable, hut i still believe the days will come when tnev ii want Beware of
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  • 1192 4 CHAIRMAN URGES STUDY OF SUBJECT IN CALM SPIRIT Further Approach To Got!. Over War Tax r PHE huh-yearly meeting ut the Incorporated Society of Planters was held yesterday- After the minutes of the last Annual General Meeting were confirmed, Mr. I. E. Upton, in the absence
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  • 1218 4 MRS. CHRISTOPHER MILLS’ BROADCAST TALK Since 1884 when Kuala Lumpur was a village and the Seiangor Club—now world famous as the Spotted Dog—first came into being, the Federal Capital has developed in all directions. said Mrs. Christopher Mills in a talk in the series
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  • 329 4 Well-Known Planter Of Rantau Seremban. The death has occurred in Malacca, after a short illness of Mr. J. C. Peskett. manager of Linggi Esate (Linggi Plantations. Ltd.) Rantau, an old and much respected member of the planting community of Negri Sembilan. The remains were brought to
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  • 289 4 "WHAT’S A NAVY ASKS AMERICAN How To Make Aid Fori Fully Effective qpHE UNITED STATES NAVY, SAYS THf J POST IN AN EDITORIAL UNDER T “WHAT’S A NAVY FOR?” IS READY HAVE TO DO IS PUT THE NAVY TO w 1 NAVY WASN’T DESIGNED JUST EQR h SAILING. THIS IS
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  • 194 4 OFFENCE BLACK Europe In the local police 1 White of Sendayan ES* I under the I tions for failing to I of his car properly in Seremban dunng u black-out. Mr. R. H. V. RiDt» defendant, said h e Mr. White was not As to the charge t his lights,
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  • 340 4 Story Of I ncident At Station Kuala Lumpur. The story of an incident at the Kuala Lumpur Railway Station was told in a case which was heard in the police court before Che Mohd. bin Baba, the Third Magistrate, in which a Eurasian named A. C. De
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  • 104 4 Propaganda Need London. British screen writers, in a circular just issued, say they are “alarmed and amazed at the almost incredible lack of imagination displayed by the Government in its present film policy.” They urge that British stars, writers and leading technicians now remaining in Hollywood on
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  • 116 4 If 'Raid Strays' Dogs lost in air raids will now have only three days to live if not claimed by their owners instead of eight days. This is a new defence regulation applying to the whole country, made, it is thought, to save food and kennel
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 157 4 PETTING CANNOT SOOTHE A, V B JL v f Jrw ;WL A ItfT Y r fcv '/W If t r A* When n baby’s skin is inflamed w in tarcd is ‘nappy” soreness a liberal dusting wit! Cuticura lalcum stops the smarting instantly. Tuorr is something different about Cuticura Talcum
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous

  • 205 5 The following donations have been received up to date:— Mr. K.P. Abubakar $50.00 Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Hashim J.F. 30.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. Carrim 10.00 Mrs. S.A. Md. Noor 10.00 Messrs. P.K. Shakkarai Rawther and Coy. 10. GO Mr. Md. Isa bin Che Din Alor
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  • 356 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. H. H. Ewens, Electrical Engineer, Klang, who has been an inmate of the Bungsar Hospital, has recovered and resumed duty. His Excellency the High Commissioner has fixed the price of ruober for the assessment of export duty for the period July 25 to July 31, inclusive, at
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  • 373 5 Appeal Against Conviction For Breach Of Trust Ipoh. In the appeal of K. L. Ong, a registered architect of Ipoh. against the decision of the First Magistrate, Ipoh, who had convicted him on two charges of criminal breach of trust in respect of two sums of
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  • 159 5 Meeting Of Chinese Section Taiping. A Yn«etio< of the Tai ping Chinese Section of the Perak Patriotic Fund, presided over by Mr. Toh Eng Hee J.P., M.C.H. was held at the Hokkien Hoay Kuan on Thursday night to discuss further plans for holding the Charity
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  • 298 5 Malays Keen To Do Tne’r i»it In the smallest state in Malaya, s, a 5...a1l g.oup of Malay wo.ed by lhe ife of the British Adviser, we doing splend’d work for the Malaya Patriotic Fund. Ther? i: no European population in Perils, the only European
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  • 91 5 Ipoh. Mohan Singh, a young Sikh, who had been sentenced to four months’ rif gorous imprisonment by the Batu Gajah Magistrate, who had convicted the appellant on a chars? of retaining stolen property, namely a bicycle, successfully appealed before the Hon Mr. Justice Murray Aynsley in
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 274 5 FUN FROLIC PARK SATURDAY, 26th JULY, 1941. CANTONESE OPERA: Day Show: "GONG KOO YARE" Night Show "CHOW FOO NIANG HIANG or CHOONG MO YIM" Last Part. LIBERTY TALKIES “CHONG KIAN KONG BENG" A Thrilling Mandarin Talkie. 2 Shows Nightly. A Mighty First Run Thriller. TONIGHT NEW SAMARA DHANA OPERA OF
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    • 68 5 Cancel any other engagements FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE ROAD TO VICTORY AT THE ISLANDS MOST POPULAR RENDEZVOUS n.»— CABARET TO-NIGHT EXTENSION 1 A.M. JOIN THE CROWD IN OUR V CAMPAIGN BALL SPECIAL V SOUVENIRS TO ALL PRESENT TO-NIGHT Spot Dances VALUABLE PRIZES AWARDED TO LUCKY COUPLES NON-STOP DANCE MORALES
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 330 5 R PENANG’S MOST LUXURIOUS 1 11 JI AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRE j<s I SHOWS TODAY AT 11 A.M., 3.30 P.M., 6.15 9.30 P.M. 2941’3 FIRST GREAT LOVE TRIUMPH THE PICTURE YOU’LL SEE WITH YOUR HEART! FROM THE NOVEL “FLOTSAM” Ef r Erich Maria R-lkT’aSßfesl SIV Author of "AU Quiet On he Western
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    • 105 5 LAST FOUR SHOWS TO-DAY 11.30 A.M., 3.00, 6.15 AND 9.30 P.M. SONGS! MUSIC! ROMANCE! Judy Garland and George Murphy IN GEORGE M. COHAN’S BROADWAY SMASH HIT! ‘little Nellie Kelly” WITH CHARLES WINNINGER DOUGLAS McPIIAIL SUPPORTED BY THE LATEST M-G-MNEws “NEWS OF THE DAY” Opens To-morrow Sunday, July 27 4 Shows:
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    • 44 5 England expects you to see ""Our Fighting Navy" Last 2 Shows "Today 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. -O Not A (Propaganda «Film I SEE A BRITISH CRUISER AND A REBEL BATTLESHIP IN A FIGHT TO THE FINISH PLANS AT M. GRAND CO., LTD. PHONE 1476.
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  • 294 6 ,4 LTHOLGH the Far East crisis and the war in Russia have diverted attention frem the British front, they have by no means lulled Londoners into a false sense of security. The people» of Britain, if anything, are more ready than ever for whatever new surprise
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  • 166 6 A T the moment Spain is again coming into the limelight. In the Commons questions are being asked as to the future trend of British policy towards Madrid. The Foreign Secretary, Mi. Anthony Eden, gave the only possible answer: it will all depend on General Franco’s
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  • 156 6 QUEEN’S CINEMA: “Our Fighting Navy” with Noah Beery, Hazel Terry and Esme Percy. 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. “Baptism of Fire” (Chinese picture). 1.00 and 3.30 p.m. REX CINEMA. “So Ends Our Night” with Fredric March, Margaret Sullavan and Frances Dee. 11 a m., 3. 6.15 and 9.30
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  • 312 6 Straits Times. it is, if Japan should launch an attack against either Burma or I Malaya, it will be an attack made pos- sible, to a large extent, by Malaya’s i own policy. This trade has gone on I steadily through the long months dur- ing which Jpaan
    Straits Times.  -  312 words
  • POST BAG
    • 125 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”) Sir, In an age of speedier transport, the riesha such as we still have in Penang appears most out of place. I wonder why more trishaws are not being put on the road? There is no doubt, to judge from their present popularity,
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    • 146 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”). Sir, I knew very well that Mr. “Savage Breast,” would attack me again and I am quite prepared for it. My advice to him is “Let Sleeping Dogs Lie.” Let him know that a serious man is very hard to approach,
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  • 48 6 ..—Reuter. Washington, July 25. With instructions to expedite in every way the maximum use of ships carrying cargoes vital to the defence of the United States, the Maritime Commission has sent shipping experts to Durban, Calcutta, Singapore, Manila, Honolulu and the Red Sea area.—Reuter.
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  • 469 6 Apples Without Cores MYTH AT to do with the core of an apple has been answered all too well by a housewife of Huntington Park, in California. She has, by admittedly “monkeying” with the fruit, discovered a coreless and seedless apple. This may be progress. But is
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  • 874 6  -  HEAVY BOMBING OF GERMAN WAR INDUSTRIES By MAJOR GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT The opportunity foreseen, following the German attack on Russia, by the famous American military writer in this article, published in the czv York Tribune on June has been duly seized by the
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 129 6 EXCLUSIVE SHIPMENT OF GENUINE i Persian Carpets I Rags IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS PRICES RANGE FROM I $5O to $2OO 1 Obtainable only frum Pritchard G>., Ltd. PENANG. DOCTORS CHOOSE 111 M WISED TRI FOOD I Oil J* THEIR OWA WsBABIES &k x-' or 7 VB ft., L I ff... {lft
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    • 22 6 CUT CUTTING COSTS WITH POWER HAND HACK SAW BLADES FRAMES BRITISH SAWS OF UNEXCELLED EFFICIENCY AND DURABILITY. Agents HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD.
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  • 54 6 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE Fl NERAL. The funeral of the late Mrs. Choong Swee Thye (nee Liin Kooi Sim) of Kangar, Perlis, will take place on Sunday, the 27th instant at 11.15 a m. from her residence No. 120. Brick Kiln Read, Penang. Friends and relatives are kindly requested not to send
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  • 194 7 By Blow From Mental Patient I Singapore. I .< a patient at the Mental l®C b ah Say.aS«l th d y I l i—"" 1 ,n thc a fC'-a Mr w G E sapper' Coroner, and a E‘Cr th., night of July 17 r •to p ull away a blanket
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  • 102 7 Lmandant of the Local Defence Lpes to thank Messrs. B.H.T. L i Co.. for a generous cheque •lie cost of baking machineLnting on one of the Corps' hie combinations. L highly mobile machine-guns have I lity jn the blitzkrieg. In Lee with the foul Nazi
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  • 148 7 Singapore, fed to have assaulted a detective, fcg Chinese, Tan Bah Chee, was bl at the Singapore Assizes befor e ■stice Worley on Thursday on a of voluntarily causing grievous ping the case for the prosecution, N. Griffith-Jones, Deputy Pubbsecutor, stated that two Chinese p'es were
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  • 141 7 K M,‘" rred at the age of 67 cf L, w bOhvelr at the General |L ltrda >' afternoon fortified by IdL R<?man Cal hclic Church. IL lL 'q r survi '™S daughara Balhetchet L 1K supreme Court, I 1 of Mr. c. a.
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  • 69 7 Physiri an an uulicensed Tamil h tnd a ho bad eleven chil- onvicti n f r be Or »ever ri > gan J a "as fined District sini P ip 'mprisonment ’^■Mrr r F b tWCthe Dis On bein? n bridge, yester*n Possp/ Al l
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  • 1233 7 Speech By P.F.S. Principal At Joint Debate “Too many schools in Malaya are extremely self-centred and I am convinced that there should be more co-operation and less rivalry between them,” said Mr. F. L. Shaw, the Principal of the Penang Free School, presiding
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  • 338 7 Only Issued At Washington Malayans desiring to enter the United States, either to become lesident there or to pass through, must henceforth obtain the appiovai of the Department of State in ashington, D.C., before the local American Consulate-General can issue visas to them. This procedure, which
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  • 82 7 “The Great Dictator," now showing at the Majestic Theatre on its return screening stars Charlie Chaplin in his latest role. Charlie Chaplin is Herr Heinkel. die tator of Tomainia whose lust for pow.r drives him almost crazy. Charlie also plays a dual role as a
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  • 24 7 The Pancharagam Sinaran Malaya will broadcast a Studio Programme from Z.H.J. for forty minutes tonight from 7.35 pan (7.35—8.05; 8.35—8.45),
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  • 966 7 Remarking that the Board had no jurisdiction to hear it, Mr. Paul Storr Chairman of the Rent Assessment Board, Penang and Province Wellesley, made no order in an application by Yoon Ah Yee for an ejectment order against Lim Cheng Heong, at the monthly
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  • 285 7 CHINESE HOLD STREET MEETINGS Town With Hitler” Slogans On Banners Within a space of half an hour, two Chinese demonstrations were staged in Singapore on Wednesday night—one in “Chinatown” and the other in Albert Street—calling upon the public to oppose strenuously Nazism and Fascism and to
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  • 43 7 Aspirant Lee How Fong of the Hong Kong University who is now spending his vacation in Penang will give a talk on “Impressions cf Life in Hong Kong” at the Aspirants’ Association tomorrow night. Aspirant Khoo Lye Hock will preside.
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  • 57 7 The first “rescue” lorry has made its appearance in the streets of A lor Star. One of the distinguishing marks is a plate in front with the letters “A.R.P.—R” on it. The lorry is being used in practices during which are removed huge stumps
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  • 238 7 Seditious Documents Case Singapore. Two Hainanese foodstall assistants, -im Chong Bun, 32, and Chin Tiau long, 29, who were alleged to have )een seen by a Chinese sub-inspector of .he Singapore Special Branch police to >e associated in the distribution of cones of the Emanicipation News
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  • 56 7 Proceeds Of Charity Soccer Game Butterworth. A sum of $286.30 has been forwarded to the St. Nicholas’ Home, Penang, be ing the proceeds of the charity soccer match between the Perak Football As sociation and the Province Wellesley Football Association played on the But
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  • 238 7 Tree Falls On House During Storm Balik Pulau. The misfortune that befell a Malay family of Telok Kumbar when a terrific rain-storm swept over the village and which resulted in a number of houses being demolished was recalled when the Balik Pulau Coroner, Mr. S. T. Stewart,
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  • 60 7 The Penang Chinese Epworth League will held a cottage and prayer meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loh Boon Chooi (91 Magazine Road). The speaker for the meeting will be Miss Lim Cheng Bee and Leaguer Miss Siau Ming Choo
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 99 7 Splendid—how happy everyone is X —Fo-orJy Cow& Gate is good enough for our Baby and your Baby and everyC. body else’s Baby. A little dearer Yes x —b ut 0 great deal better! You can’t I afford cheap Milk Foods for Baby even in wartime. Richest of all in natural
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  • 122 8 Difficult To Tax Their Foreign Holdings I lie Chancellor of the Exchequer was asked by Mr. Mander (Lib., Wolverhampton E.) in the House of Commons recently if he would consider the advisability of introducing legislation making British subjects resident or domiciled outside British territory liable to
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  • 68 8 Penang. July 25. 1941. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) SELLING London Demand 2/4 3/32 New York, Demand 47.16 Montreal Demand 51.91 Batavia Demand 88.82 Calcutta Bombay) Rangoon Demand 156 j/g Hongkong Demand 53 9/15 Shanghai Demand 12 Japan Demand 193 1/2 New Zealand Demand A /io 7/5
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  • STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
    • 465 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at 4 p.m. 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 17/6ez $1 Ayer Weng .77} £2} £1 Bangrin Tin 13/0 14/0
      465 words
    • 227 8 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.07} 1.12} Alor Gajah .75 £0 Amal Malay 1.57} L62} Ayer Hitam .85 .90 Ayer Molek 1.10 1.15 Aver Pauas 1.05 1.10 Bassett .41 .42} Batu Lintang 1.05 1.07} Bedford .95 I.ooc Benta .95 1.00 Borelli 1.30 1.35 ex Broga .57} .60 Brune! United 57}
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    • 352 8 Issue Buyers Sellers A£l Austral N. Z Ord. 22/0 33/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord 1.75 l£o $2 Alex Brick 7}% Pref 2.10 2.15 $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £B} £9 £1 Con T. S. Ord 16/3 16/9x £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref 19/6 20/3x
      352 words
    • 149 8 MINING Dividend Books close PayabT; Berjuntai 15% 4th Int. 2330.7.41 80.7.41 Hongkong 10% Int. L.T. 13.41 Kampong Kamunting 3d. Bonus 9d. 12/223.41 22.8.41 Killinghall 15% Int. L.T. 81.7.41 Klang River 7}% (Na 52) 34.7.41 29.7.41 Petaling Tin 25% Int. 28.7.41 9.8.41 Pungah fid and Bonus 3d
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  • 257 8 Penang Friday. Although favourable news emanate from the Russo-German front, uncertainty regarding the Indo-China situation has somewhat dampened the Share Market. Prices in general are lower and sellers are more in evidence but business is restricted. The feature of the market is again the continued demand for
    257 words
  • 566 8 Exceptionally Good Figures The fifty-fifth annual general meeting o: the General Accident Fire and Life Assurance Corporation, Limited, was held at Perth. The chairman. Sir Francis Norie-Miller, Bt., J. P., addressing the meeting, Said: The year through which they had passed had required constant
    566 words
  • 811 8 Anomalies Of E.P.T. Concessions The ordinary general meeting of The Rubber Growers' Association (incorporated) was iieid recently last at tne association!. oiiiices, 19 Fenchurch-tui eet, Lonucn, E.C. Mr. T. Taylor, who presided, said that since the annual meeting a year ago tne war hau extended, more countries
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  • 52 8 $1.44 Per Share In First Quarter In the first quarter of 1941 the General Motors Corporation earned $62,304,000, equivalent to $1.44 per share of Common stock, after provision for income and excess profit taxes. Earnings for the first quarter of 1940 amounted to $64,734,000, -equivalent to $1.50
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  • 523 8 Liquidity Becomes A Torrent The financial situations of well-nigh every country in the world share one common characteristic; an exceptional abundance in the supply of short-term credit and in the means available for its investment. War is being waged and neutrality defended on cheap and abundant
    523 words
  • 264 8 CHINA Mr c vril M TLK mJ China. Currency It js learned in c%. has not set been aD *i| Mr. Rogers Was Ot the Bank ol E China in 1935 with i l Ross. He acted as ch c a p ation, which has now by a board oi
    264 words
  • 210 8 Slight Incrrtl Profits I Tne 1940 accounts of Ltd., one of the leading houses, shows a slight from £1.041.716 to I from dividends amounted K 9 compared with £1.078.478 I A s already known, the is maintained at 160 per t-.-J the company transferred vestment reserve, but
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  • 110 8 Yestcrdav’s Close I TIN: I LONDON “Spot” £261. 0. 0. J “Forward” £263. 10. 0. SINGAPORE “Spot” $140.00 Business done I PENANG “Spot” $140.00 I RUBBER: I LONDON J “Spot” 13 7)16d. J “Forward” 13 l 2d. Tone Steady, Quiet I SINGAPORE -J “Spot” 38 5 So I
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 154 8 BANKS ST p=! IT I J|gKaPIP6 I SAVINGS 7/otc io a dollar saved m an extra dollar earned. a Aa wings Account la th® beat inducement to save. To have a Savings Account and to see this accaunt grow from -jme to time la to oe a contended person a
      154 words

  • 1116 9 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR 7TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7.15 am. Mattias and Litany 8.00 am. Holy Communion. 9.15 a.m. Mattins (Tamil) 10.30 am. Mattins and Holy Communion (Chinese) 4.15 pm. Sunday School in the Parsonage 6.00 pm. Evensong and Sermon Psalms 29, 30. Hymns 217, 431, 175, 28.
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  • 1027 9  -  Simplicity 7 Jones. By Martin Armstrong. (Collins. 7s. 6d.) Those Sinning Giris. By Catherine Gayton. (Murray. 7s. 6d.) The Piping on the Wind. By Brigid Knight. (Cassell. Bs. 6d.) Captain Cerise. By Dorothy Mackinder. (Hamish Hamilton. 65.) Boarding House. By Agnes Ancroft. (Hutchinson. Bs. 6d.) By
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  • 488 9 Distant Horizon. By Carl Shreve. (Jenkins. 12s. 6d.) Here is a travel book that goes with a swing. Whenever he can, the author gets off the old trails. After a few days in Japan, nearly all cl which he spent in delightful company at Nikko, he headed
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  • 265 9 SATURDAY, 26TH JULY, 1941. Postage Latest Time of Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Posting at Penang per oz. each Ordinary Regn. INTERNAL MALAYAN SERVICE Ipoh, K. Lumpur Wearne’s Air Sat. 26th inst. Singapore. -10 Service 1.00 p.m. 12.30 p.m. AFRICA Sat. 26th inst. All destinations .50 ,25 8.0.A.C. 5
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 1242 9 WHAY SHORTWAVE STATIONS BROADCASTING B» B. C. News In English 13 c~ 6(1,1 N ninff Post—An Analysis of (Local Tin es) «20 14Sui*n- 7.2 Q i_m. German propaganda. 8 20 a m. war Commentary. Transmission 6 11.20 a.m. -T -.ch News Transmission 1 1.50 pan. 6.35 rT s. rvice 6.20
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  • 795 10 TAX O BOMBERS SHOT DOWN AFTER GETTING THROUGH Moscow, July 25 The dispersal of another German night raid on Thursday night on Moscow by anti-aircraft fire and fighters is reported in a semiofficial statement. Bombers attempted to attack the city in two formations. Only
    • Reuter.  -  795 words
  • 844 10 JAPANESE TO OCCUPY SOUTH INDO-CHINA ON TUESDAY Threat To British Interests London, July 25. It is authoritatively learned n London that Japanese oc= cupation of naval and air bases in South Indo=China is considered imminent. The Japanese action is regarded as a new
    ’—Reuter.; y.—Reuter.  -  844 words
  • 130 10 :.—Reuter. H.M.S. FEARLESS SUNK London, July 25. An Admiralty communique states: Naval operations in connection with passage of a convoy through the Mediterranean has been taking place. During these operations our forces were subjected to a series of heavy air attacks by day, during
    :.—Reuter.  -  130 words
  • 222 10 8.0. W. Details Of Naval Support For Land Forces Rugby, July 24 Some details can now be given of the way in which units of the Mediterranean Fleet once again acted as a mobile artillery on the flank of columns which were advancing up the Syrian coast road.
    8.0. W.  -  222 words
  • 787 10 —Reuter. London. July 25 An Air Ministry communique issued at' 1.15 a.m. on Friday gives the following graphic description of the smashing “finale to the R.A.F. two-day blitz on the German Atlantic raiding battleships in French harbours.’’ “Furrher reports are now available of
    .—Reuter.  -  787 words
  • 755 10 Utmost Vigilance Required B v Powers Affected London, July 25 Japan’s move against Indo-China is the main feature of edito i comment in the London and Provincial Press this morning general tenor of such comment being that all countries affect a are watching the situation
    Reuter.  -  755 words
  • 125 10 —Reuter. Fierce Fires Caused In Railway Yards London, July 25. Releasing their cargo of high explosive and incendiary bombs that caused fierce fires in the railway yards at Hazebrouck, Northern France on. Wednesday afternoon, Elenheim bombers of the Coastal Command completed their attacking in three minutes, states
    .—Reuter.  -  125 words
  • 108 10 -—Reuter. Move Connected With Troop Movements Shanghai, July 25. It is impossible for any foreigner to go to Japan now, recording to the Japanese Consulate spokesman. No period of time has been announced during which the tun which started yesterday forbidding foreigners, including
    -—Reuter.  -  108 words
  • 92 10 —Retiter. Flight Over Eastern Thrace Defence London, July 24 After repeated warnings, Turkish an> aircraft batteries opened fire and shot down a German plane which flew ever fortifications on the borders of east?” Thrace, says an Istanbul dispatch the Independent French Agency. German plane fell
    —Retiter.  -  92 words
  • 79 10 s.—Reuter. Party Of 265 Arrives At San Sebastian Madrid, July 21 A party of 265 Americans, mostly sular officials, has arrived at S -.n Seoas from France and German'’. Sixteen American ambulance companied them. They were in the ill-fated Egyptian liner Zam which was torpedoed by
    s.—Reuter.  -  79 words
  • 48 10 —Reuter. New Records For Xlite And Two ,5 Old Orchard Beach. (Maine) Nibble Hanover, the great iU ,c -ji >l-1 nuu. trotter, covered the mile 1 59 secs, and the second n.ile in secs, creating world trotting winning the Grand Circuit* <-• £i,oW Maid Trciting Stake worth near?
    —Reuter.  -  48 words
  • 38 10 .—(Reuter. U Nor®’ A few enemy aircraft o f th* 5 ern Ireland in the small 5 morning. Some bombs c3Stl aJwhich caused neither d arn jfjnistff ties, states the Northern. of Public Security.—(Reuter
    .—(Reuter.  -  38 words
  • 27 10 _Reut er- LEAVE > Lisbon lef t w Two German divisions ejve j b* 1 according to information re^^ r from trustworthy source*
    _Reuter-  -  27 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 52 10 THE BEN LINE FAR EAST SERVICE FOR UNITED KINGDOM For particulars regarding Freight, and other information please apply to SANDILANDS, BUTTERY CO.. Telephone No. 644 645 PENANG. BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporated in Australia) for particulars regarding Freight. Passage, and other information please apply to BOUSTEAD CO.. LTD., Agents Penang Telephone
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  • 296 11 CLUB FOR TROOPS S'PORE H a For Funds l,r Budding nL appeal for funds to "oops stationed in central club house on a a fles Hotel has been is;e e iXn Troops Entertamr Troop. Entertainment t" s had under considera- that members of the In- a O have occasion to
    296 words
  • 195 11 Ipoh. Mendiola, described as the ild-tat" beat Battling Penang, nanowly on points, i- bout over 12 2-min rounds Jubilee Park on Thursday t..hg s programme provided b touts. The semi-rinal i; twos,'’ between Battling Kic Muthu deserved special tout turning out to the w the
    195 words
  • 24 11 h-b-Cv Sch «ol. *CS c e h annual Kd av Pyket! August s, from eK(j ng W iii Prizea g,Ve awa
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  • 756 11 Programme For Two Ships Daily By Next Year Washington, July 24. A new outlay of $8.063,000,000 for the U.S. Army, Navy and Maritime Commission, including funds to accelerate merchant shipping construction to two vessels daily by early next year, has been recommended to the House
    756 words
  • 145 11 Alor Star Police Win By 3 Goals Sungei Patani. The Alor Star Police beat the Sungei Patani Police by 3 goals to nil, in an annual encounter for the J. D. Hall cup for this year on the Ibrahim School ground on Friday evening. The
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  • 90 11 Final Match On Tuesday The final match in the B. P. de Silva Challenge Cup competition will be played on Tuesday next on the C.R.C. grounds between the S.L.R.C. and the P.S.C. At the conclusion of the games, the Challenge Cup, will be presented
    90 words
  • 39 11 Fort Youngsters vs Jinnah s XI On the Esplanade tomorrow' at 5.15 p.m. Fort Youngsters: Shariff; Roscoe, Partha; M. M. Noor, Ismail Idris, S. K. Eusoff; G. Haniffa Khan, F. Ismail, M. Meerasah, Baidah, V. Ismail. Reserve: Karim.
    39 words
  • 70 11 Springtime Party vs Francis Light Party The following will represent the Springtime Tennis Party in a match consisting of three singles against the Francis Light School Tennis Party on the latter’s courts at 4 p.m. tomorrow: Cheah Kim Awe, J. M. Lee and Ng Teik Lee. The two teams
    70 words
  • 355 11 SOCCER GAME AT ALOR STAR In an interesting football match played on the College Ground at Alor Star on Monday, the Sultan Abdul Hamid College held the Merrilads to a goalless draw. Exchanges were even throughout and both teams had equal chances of
    355 words
  • 114 11 Tiger Aman, the local flyweight titleholder, outpointed Little Bernal, the Filioino boxer, over 12 two-minute rounds in the main event at the Fun and Frolic open-air stadium last night. Aman weighed in at 3.5 while the Filipino was one pound i’ghter. Both boxers mixed freely
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  • 150 11 Fixtures In InterTeam League Telok Anson. The Lower Perak Inter-team Doubles Badminton League will commence here during the coming week-end. Thirteen teams have entered the league as follows Aziziah “A”; Aziziah “B”; Lower Perak Indian Association; Anglo-Chinese School; Ghaniah Rungkun; Starlight; Ulu Bernam; Non-Descripts; Dew Recreation Club;
    150 words
  • 103 11 .—Reuter. Don McNeill Beaten In Quarter-Final Seabright, New Jersey, July 25 Don. McNeill, Amer.ca’s tennis champion. lost in the quarte.--final in the Invitation Tournament, to Fred Schroeder, a promising youngster winning 6—3. 7—5. Bobby Riggs, Wimbledon Champion and a former American title holder, Gardner Mulloy and Wayne
    .—Reuter.  -  103 words
  • 97 11 P.Xt .D. Beat B.M.R.C. Bv 2 Goals To Nil The Public Works Department defeated the Bukit Mertajam Recreation Club by two goals to nil in a match in the Province League on the Bukit Mertajam padang today. Doraisamy opened the scoring in the opening half, following a
    97 words
  • 390 11 Good Sport Anticipated At Today’s Races is now ready for today’s Kedah Gymkhana Club meet. Cleared of the grass, the course presents an attractive pcene as a result of the efforts of the president, Mr. G. E. Angier, the hon. secretary, Mr. Walker Taylor and the
    390 words
  • 51 11 O.F.A. vs P.F.S. On the P.F.S. ground at 10.30 am. tomorrow. OF A.: Chan Fui Kum, Jacob Joshua, Khoo Phin Hong, Lim Cheng Poh, L. R. Short, Ng Beng Heng, Tan Luang Gark, Tan Thean Seang, Teoh Chooi Hol Tye Thoor Choy ftcri Thye Thoen
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  • 249 11 100 Metres Event Tomorrow (By “Buddy Tan”) Tomorrow at 3 p.m., five swimmers will line up for the 100 m. Free Style Open Championship of Penang. This event is open to competitors resident in the island of Penang and will be swum at the Chinese Swimming Club.
    249 words
  • 127 11 Dr. Cassim Retains Open Title Telok Anson Dr. Z A. Cassim. last year’s champion, retained his title in this year’s tournament by defeating M. J. Omar in the final match of the Open Billiards Tournament of the Dew Recreation Club. Telok Anson. The champion was in
    127 words
  • 111 11 P.S.C. vs M.C.C. On the Western Road Ground at 2.30 n.m. today. P.S.C.: S. V. Adams (Capt.), A. H. Dowling. W. F. Fletcher, H. S. Thomas, W. Hannay, E. W. Howlett, W. Mcßeath, M. Dowling, R. J. Richardson, A. C. Wilton and T M. Clark. Malay C. C.: H.
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  • 157 11 Under Cover Of R.A.F. Raids Beyrouth, July 25 (Bv Desmond Tighe, Reuter’s special correspondent). Definite proof that the Germans bombed ti c civilian popultlion in Syria during the campaign, cloaking their activities under cover of legitimate R.A.F. raids on m‘”tary objectives, has been provided b'
    157 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 221 11 T I II ll—l I lIWRCTW IO» if I -X/JBa—B—■ -Z> 2 M 12 Be px’epared for any eventuality. Yes, be prepared for the unexpected guest who pops in and expects a ‘‘makan’ when you are least prepared. But if you are “armed’’ with a few tins of “Mapro’s” canned
      221 words

  • 1209 12 How Struggle In Europe Will Affect India An editorial in the “Leader” of Allahabad, a daily newspaper edited by Sir C.Y. Chintamani, a prominent Indian Liberal Leader, closely associated with Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and Sir Mukund Ramrao Jayakar, opens with this extract from
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  • 217 12 W oman Alleges He Cut With Chopper Ipoh. A chopper used by butchers was the exhibit in the case \n which a porkseller, Leong Kee was charged with voluntarily causing hurt to a Chinese woman, Leng Yee at Pengkalen, Lahat, about 5 p.m. on June
    217 words
  • 119 12 Dr. N. K. Menon, accompanied by Mr. V. Nadasan Pillay J.P., visited the Coolie Lines at Patani Road yesterday evening and distributed the first instalment of money for the support of the wives and children of the labourers convicted last yeek. Dr. Menon told the
    119 words
  • 167 12 Offence Under Mohammedan Law Ipoh. One day’s imprisonment and a fine of $lO each were imposed by the Hon Mr. Justice Murray Aynslcy in the Perak Supreme Court yesterday on a Malay, Sahi bin d'Aman, and a woman, Timah Binti Sudin, who were found guilty by
    167 words
  • 234 12 War Office Considering Question Londcn. July 25. The question of special allowance fcr tropical kit made to British cfiicers posted to the East and Near East is being considered by the War Office following the recent raising of this point in Parliament. The military spokesman tcld Reuter
    234 words
  • 74 12 Tour Of N.W. Frontier Completed Simla, July 25. General Sir Archibald Wavell, Comman-der-in-Chief, India, has just completed a tour of the North-West Frontier District. On his return he went to the General Officer Commanding. Northern Command, expressing appreciation of the good work already done on the design and
    74 words
  • 112 12 Foreign Envoys Kept Apart From Each Other Tokyo, July 25. The diplomatic representatives of two belligerent sides and a neutral were all kept apart from each other when Admiral Toyoda, the new Foreign Minister, gave Ins first formal reception today. Three separate rooms were used. Two were
    112 words
  • 300 12 HORSES—CLASS I—DIV. 1— FURS. BRIDGE LAW 9.00 ROYAL HAMPTON 8. 10 PUMA 8 08 SMOKE DREAMS 8.08 BOOKLAW 8 07 MEDIATION 8.04 COUNSEL 8.01 HORSES—CLASS I—7 FURS. HONEY MOON 9.04 JACK DRUCE 8.13 SIMPLEX 8 06 RUMINATION 8.04 CROSSBOW 8.04 CIMON 8 04
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  • 141 12 Sharp Fighting On All Fronts Quito, (Ecuador) July 25 A communique says, ‘Three Peruvian aeroplanes bombed Puerto Boliver and the ship Atahualpa without result. Fighting is going on at Palmales. At 2 p.m. Peruvian planes bombed Santa Rosa without result. At 4 p.m. there was sharp fighting
    141 words
  • 507 12 London. A N acrobatic rescue feat in a London raid—reaching up from the top of a ladder and supporting a man on one hand—has won the George Medal for George Toni Mann, Camberwell policeman. The man whom he rescued was trapped, 30ft. above ground,
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  • 88 12 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,529,013.15, made up of Penang $973,921.02 and Perak $555,092.13. Previously acknowledged $973,904 02 Penang Football Assoc. 25% profits on programmes re Penang vs Perak Cup-tie 17.00 $973,921.02 PERAK The staff of the Govt. Rice Mill, Telok Anson
    88 words
  • 97 12 Rubber Association Quotations The following are the Singapore Chamber cf Commerce Rubier Association Quotations at noon on Wednesday, July 23, 1941: Buyers Sellers Prices Prices No. IX R.S.S. (Spot loose) 38? 383 No. IX R.S.S. feb in cases July-Aug: (Seller’s option) 39 393 G.F.A.Q. RS.S. fob
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  • 131 12 Malay Fisherman’s Body In River Kuala Kangsar. Still clinging to his net, a young Malay fisherman was found floating in the Kangsar River a tributary of the Perak River, yesterday morning. The deceased was first noticed by an Indian, standing in w’ater which was knee
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  • 94 12 Young Malay Claims Trial Ipoh. Alleged to have absconded with money which he had collected by selling tickets while in charge of the entrance to the boxing enclosure at the Jubilee Park on Thursday night, a young Malay, Abdul Karim, wa s pro duced before Mi.
    94 words
  • 81 12 To Be Guest Of Sultan Of Perak Kuala Kangsar. His Highness the Maharajah of Patiala will be the guest of His Highness the Sultan of Perak during his sojourn in the State, it is reliably learnt. The distinguished royal guest will it is understood, stay in the
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  • 66 12 To Attend Gymkhana Club Meeting Kuala Kangsar. His Highness the Sultan of Perak, left by car this morning for Alor Star, to attend the Kedah Gymkhana Club Meeting to be run this afternoon. His Highness was accompanied by his Secretary, Raja Razman, and Dato
    66 words
  • 79 12 Today on the Esplanade from 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. March Light Tanks To The Front Cole Grand Selection Catherine Tschaikowsky Waltz Les Patineurs Waldteufel Overture Morning, Noon And Night Suppe Selection The Lady Of The Rose Hume Quick Step it’s The Band Steininger God Save The King
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 316 12 Office. Phone 147 7 I I «nd for x HCNaN’q' 4 Local ft I bdnday I Local De'l v B Quarterly $B Half-Yearly jiJ iJB I t'c J 2? cenfa p*.» p r B afimmom charge n» w ST Blrttu Msmageg I I wanted! Wanted wholesale J stockists for cloth
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