The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 8 August 1928

Total Pages: 24
1 501 The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
  • 19 1 Straits Echo WEEKLY EDITION $lB PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPY 40 CTS. VOL. 2» PENANG, AUGUST 8, 1928 No. 32
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 190 1 P>' m y Leading Articles Miscellaneous A World Tour 480 Yet Anothei Rubber Scheme 482 I SI t> Sr '1 Peiali in 1927 490 China Distress Relief Fund 182 K T transportation of Rubber 490 0 Anxiety Regarding Financial k Restriction 491 Condition 483 J A Alnch-Needed Reform 491 Repatriated
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 63 2 I rai I Fĕd& hI &flwi n| Ijl^ W '3| MI IF° rul Ra I i i 11 HI fe-1 91 M I jsoi|fik II ll GHMuMM&C' Wj \%>a\ Ml XVjOxxX su«tss euR -WWo M I O Di£s H Yul ffl I LA PLUS HAUTE QUALITY II caractĕrise Ml 1«
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  • 477 480 The Colonial Secretary and Under Secretary have recently returned from Empire tours, and on Monday the Foreign Secretary conducted members of he House of Commons, and a wider witside audience, on what we may venrare to describe as a tourof-the-world-lithout-leaving-your own-fireside. It requires but little imagination to
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  • 367 480 CHIEF INSPECTOR’S QUARTERS ENTERED Ponnasamy, a Tamil cooly working on Weld Quay, was produced to-day. before Mr. A. L. Birse, Police Magistrate, on two charges, (1) House trespass and (2) theft of a towel, valued at $l, on 2 August from the quarters of Chief Inspector
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  • 537 480 EUROPEAN GIRL WHO WAS RUN OVER Further evidence was recorded on Friday before Mr. A. L. Birse, Police Magistrate, Penang, in the case in which a Chinese motor car driver, Ng Ah Tok, is charged with rash and negligent driving, thus causing the death of
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  • 1983 481 S. 0. S Angrv Shareholder: What has hap pined to our sinking fund? Ch airman It sank. Malaya's Antiquities The two 1 .M.S. Bailway launches Perak” and Penang completed thirty years service yesterday. Society lor the preservation ol historical objects please note! First Chinese Lady Atlantic-flyer Miss Lully
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  • 163 482 SINGAPORE ATTEMPT TO ASSIST THE PRICE (From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, 31 July 1 he Straits Times” prints a scheme for the establishment of a Rubber insurance bank to stabilise the price of the commodity and regulate supplies reaching the open market. It is claimed that
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  • 259 482 ANNUAL PRIZE GIVING The Literary Society of the local An-glo-Chinese School gave an interesting entertainment to a large number of guests yesterday evening in the School Hall on the oceasion of the Annual Prize Distribution to the pupils. Among the gathering were the Vice American Consul, the Vice
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  • 765 482 SUBSCRIPTION LIST NO. 19 Amount previously acknowledged 62,886.41 The Kwong Chime Tong, Penang 580.00 By its members: 224 Persons total 325.00 Staff of chop Lo Kwong Sang: Wong Look Kee 30.00 Lo Chee Heng 20.00 Wong Pak Peow 20.(X) An Indian 15.00 Wong Tak Khim 10.00
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  • 295 483 MEN’S ALLEGED ASSAULT ON LADIES Four Chinese. Lee Ah Choon. Lee Seng Ka, Lim Ker.h and Ong Tok, were charged in the District Court yesterday with (1) voluntarily causing hurt to Lim Chow Chye by means of a parang.’ (2) voluntarily causing grievous hurt to Low
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  • 413 483 The meeting of he to-'hv. Sir William Peel niX 01 proved of the sum of $l4O A 1 purchase of rail and mni or which were tried in the hmdO* specially in competition wit -u. road tr a{ i l V; ev accomnjf, date 20
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  • 8430 484 FIRST DAY’S RESULTS Our Sporting Correspondent; «1 outstanding feature of the openracing of the Penang lurf Jutunin Meeting—on Saturday on !> undoubtedly the m performance of Mont Aiguille, new Eng.ish im- L which won his third race on v after six outings in which he Placed every time.
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  • 236 489 REPORTED REQUEST TO MALAYAN GOVERNMENT A Bombav message states that the Government of India is reported’ have addressed a letter to the Madr« Government requesting them to nef> tiate with the authorities of the Malay States to find employment for a nun. ber of repatriated Indians from Souu
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  • 372 490 L»«’ b> the Acting British reveals continued progress. P^ nt t £46.014.709 and the exreVenl t £39.098.944 are practically -ah 1926 The surplus carntCS Ld at' the close of the year is or nearly £7,000.000. flie Resident reports an unusually number of changes >n the major iinirtrative
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  • 241 490 to bear that the sugrPCent,.v made in these columns M tPanB P° rta^nn of surplus rubber if!? j T’Countrv districts to Pe'tii 31 ln a P'»re, to be held in bond I'mLi ",3' re being favourabl y r 9 t' ie Government, and that "Mv that ..,i.
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  • 323 490 EXTENSIVE RAIDS ON LOCAL COMMUNISTS (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, 3 August Demonstrations commemorating the Japanese bombardment of Tsinanfu which had been planned to take place in various parts of Singapore to day by local Chinese Communists were nipped n the bud by the Police. Eight
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  • 5931 490 The following further financial resoltitions were proposed b\ the Hon. tha Financial Adviser on Tuesday's meeting of the Federal Council: Rail Motor Coaches Special provision of SI4O,(MX) for the purchase of two rail motor coaches tor F.M.S.R. The Financial Adviser said that it was proposed to buy these
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  • 256 494 WTIVE DEPARTMENT RAID Acting Chief Detective Inspector E. V. Fowler and other members of his department carried out a raid last Wednesday afternoon at Butterworth, resulting in the capture of 16 people hr gambling. Among this crowd were seven nonias and amahs and three men bo
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  • 556 494 he Straits limes in its issue of 31 July gives publicity to a scheme lor stabilising rubber prices by the institution ol a Rubber Insurance Lank, which differs from other banks in the fact that it requires no capital, ihe proposal, briefly, is that so long as rubber is
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  • 426 494 In these days of compulsory education, or to put it more accurately compulsory attendance at school, it might reasonably be expected that our home legislators, even those whose pride it is to boast that they are drawn from the rani.s of the proletariat, would be a little
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  • 973 495 T.O M, H Penang wishes to preserve its independence as a distinct entity in the S'raits Settlementsand that a far f oni unimportant oneit must obvio;isl\ do so almost entirely by its own efforts. Therefore it behoves us to look nt our sub-national balance sheet, and particularly
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  • 435 495 fourth annual MEET!!i( I’lie membership of tf le consists of 224 against 203 yious year, viz. 171 Kesidw 46 Out-station Members and ary Members. w The Financial position of the r under review is on the whole ory. Ihe revenue by way of jU fon a
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  • 454 496 astonishing Bardoli affair has itled” and the South Indian strike appears to have fizzled J h f these two incidents, occurring °\he lull in the activities of the Commission, are illuminating as Ttina the undercurrent of feeling Tmon- the workers and the small 1 etaes in
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  • 526 496 The gloomy prognostications of those who contended at the conclusion of the civil war in China that the Nationalist Government would not be able to stand five minutes in the face of the avarice of the military leaders have, happily, proved unfounded. Indeed, the two months that
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  • 525 496 Penang is justly proud of its hill station. Few cities of the East have so convenient a hill resort, so close at hand, and we are rightly grateful to the Government which has laid out a very considerable sum in developing the resources of Penang Hill and in
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  • SPORTING NEWS
    • 131 497 MALAYAN CHAMPION BEATEN (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, 7 August Paul lore, the French player, sprang a sensational surprise on the crowd gathered to see the final to-day. lie beat the holder, Khoj Hooi Hye 57, 63, ()3. Clerc played brilliant game and deserved to beat the Chinese
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    • 117 497 LATEST RESULTS The following are the results of tennis tournament ties played on Wednesday Final Single Handicap Class B”. 15..3 J. Wilkinson beat Scr A. N. Gardiner 63, B—s.85. Mixed Double Handicap: 30.4 Mrs L. M. Evans G. A. M. Hyde beat 30.3 Mrs. Meadows Frost W.
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    • 547 497 I he draw lor the first round of the 1 enang Lawn Pennis Association Tournament was made last night and resulted as follows: The Tournament will be played on the I enang Cricket Club ourts, by kind permission of the Club Committee, and will begin on
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    • 441 497 LATEST RESULTS (From Our Own Correspondent) r Singapore, 3 August Ine following were the results of tennis championship ties played to-day: Ladies’ Singles (Semi-final) Mrs. Davies beat Mrs. Zylstra, 6—l, 6—3. -the winner meets Mrs. Laing in the final. Ladies' Doubles (Semi-final): Miss Grenier and Mrs.
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    • 88 497 The following are the results ol bowk tournament ties played on Wednesday Championship J. M. Chalmers (D) beat W. B. Houston 21—16; J. G Barrett beat J. M. Chalmers (C.S.) The following are of bowk tournament ties played on Friday August, 1928. Mixed Double Handicap: +4 McLeod
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    • 348 497 PENANG FREE SCHOOL Sl XAVIER’S INSTITUTION A friendly game of cricket was on Saturday last on the ree ground at Green La ne b^tvve^. lV i e r’? Penang Free School and S Institution. Splendid batting, f and fielding secured a dec's l 1 for St. Xavier’s by
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    • 231 498 F.M.S. V. COLONY CRICKET B Ow Own Correspondent) Hi,, p Kumpur, 6 August --Wonv C oo™ the latcl a B aiust 'W t lir° n V sta rtfe( disastrously to-day, wickets Livock, Ste!Wf > ruiK f" rr addition With o e °ver-night score of Hilton n T* e w c^e
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    • 51 498 (From Our Own Correspondent, Singapore, 5 Aug. In the Polo Tournament for the K. O. R. up yesterday Johore beat Singapore by six goals to five; the Dukes beat Selangor by three goals to one. In the final to-day the Dukes beat Johore by four goals to
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    • 144 498 On the Esplanade on Saturday the Perak Europeans beat the Penang Cricket Club by five goals to one. The visitors were easily the superior side. In the first half the Perak Europeans scored four goals, Young, their centre forward performing the hat-trick whilst Douch scored the fourth. On
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    • 111 498 PORE C. C. (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore. 6 August In the annual football match between the Selangor Club arid the Singapore Cricket Club, the former won by four goals to three. Singapore led by two goals to one at the interval. Mac Lennon put through
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  • LETTER TO THE EDITOR
    • 614 498 (To the Editor of the Straits Echo; Sir, I was glad to see in your Random Notes a short time ago reference to the above market, and that, in particular, \ou pointed cut the undesirability of setting aside a portion of the one building for the purpose
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  • 780 499 BEST GOODS NOT IN THE WINDOW OPENING OCT THE ISLAND OUTLOOK /Specially Contributed/ Much—and, it might be said, very much, has been done during the past fifteen years to develop Penang Island arid its centre, of activity, Georgetown; but. even allowing for past and present activities,
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  • 168 499 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, 8 August At to-day’s meeting of the Sanitary Board Air. Talaila, who interviewed the Chief Secretary last week on behalf of the unofficial members of the Board, made a statement that the Chief Secretary promised not to transfer the present Chairman,
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  • 67 499 The Lad\ Superior gratefully acknowledges the following donations received this week towards the Building Fund. From Collection Cards” $llO Sodality of Children of Mary” 100 Inspector I). Kenny 50 Mrs. A. B. Carrier 50 Anonymous 20 Mrs. Yvonne Allan 15 Mr. W. P. V. -Jones
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  • 518 499 PROFUSION OF FLORai tributes RAL The funeral, which took »1 terday evening, of Clive EvehT nine-year old son of Mr. \y L.’* Xl’rC W D* Ins P«‘or, P enan Mrs ard, was attended bv i. number o relatives and friends 0 bereaved family. The
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  • Page 500 Advertisements
    • 187 500 i > 11 THE STRAITS ECHO I WEEKLY EDITION. I» HUI .Humpi' «S 5 Published the day prior to the departure of each nurH for Europe, and contains I J the latest local and States news originally published in the daily issues, as well as alt f important news from
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  • Page 501 Advertisements
    • 102 501 X I I I I n ii > U having 6in lot I (ESTABLISHED 1896.) i II Chinese Daily Paper I f JI «I t u I The Oldest Chinese paper in Penang H I 24—28 PAGES. JI I 4] Il The most comprehensive and the most j up-to-date news
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