Malacca Guardian, 6 May 1929
1929-05-06
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Malacca Guardian
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Title Section17 1929-05-06 1 MALACCA GUARDIAN (PUBLISHED WEEKLY). Hji. 11. MALACCA, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929. SINGLE COPY TEN CENTS. NS. 1817 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement304 1929-05-06 1 L^g|K lIP f A B^>sld 6th Li“ 9 Telephone No. 243. I ESTATE 8 TRUST AGENCIES (1927) LIMITER. A Trust Company Registered under the Trust Companies’ Ordinance of 1926, with Security deposited with the Straits Settlements Government. B H REGISTERED AND HEAD OFFICE. 1 Nos. 1, 2 and 3, RAFFLES304 words
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43 1929-05-06 2 .She admitted the charge, saying that she did it in •■elf-defence. She was released on $50 bail pending recovery of comilamant.43 words
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Article792 1929-05-06 2 DANGEROUS INFECTIOUS DISEASE IN SHANGHAI. Owing to the outbreak of cerebro-spinal fever at Shanghai, which has already spread to Honolulu and Hong Kong, the Guardian has been asked to print the following account of the disease, taken from the Municipal Gazette of Shanghai of April 12. It is792 words
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Article509 1929-05-06 2 steady profit.”—(Bv “Searchlight.”). XIV.—PROFIT WITHOUT RISK. Oil Palm Plantations, Limited, confidently anticipate a return of 10 per cent quickly rising to 25 per cent per annum on the Bonds which they now invite you to accept on easy payment terms. That vague but potent institution, the Money Market/’steady profit.”—(Bv “Searchlight.”). - 509 words
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Article126 1929-05-06 2 Whilst the situation from the point of view of rubber owners was still difficult and .anxious, the gloomy predictions which were made w’hen the Government decided to end the restriction scheme had not been fulfilled, said Mr. Amery, the Colonial Secretary, in the course of the debate on126 words
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Article40 1929-05-06 2 The importance of the flapper vo*e at the general election is indicated in the first batch -of voters’ lists. The women outnumber the men in 104 of the 116 returns made so far out of 615 constituencies.40 words
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CHINA NEWS
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Article258 1929-05-06 2 (Kuo Min News Agency). A personal communication enjoining stricter enforcement of opium-suppression measures has been received by the National Opium Suppression Committee from President Chiang Kai-shek. General Chiang, in his communication, points out that so far opium suppression activities have only been limited to the formulation of janforcement(Kuo Min News Agency). - 258 words
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Article166 1929-05-06 2 No passports will be issued to opium addicts who desire to go abroad, according to a ministerial order issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to the various Commissioners of Foreign Affairs. The order instructs that passports may only be issued to those applicants who have undergone a166 words
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Article68 1929-05-06 2 Permiss.on to grant certificates preliminary to naturalization of foreigners has been given by the Ministry of Interior to the Sinkiang Provincial Government. The decision was reached in consequence of a petition from General King Shujen, Chairman of the Sinkiang Provincial Government, reporting that over 200 Russians residing68 words
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Article52 1929-05-06 2 Censorship of telegraphic messages throughout the country is to be lifted, according to a ministerial order issued by the Ministry of Communications. The Ministry of War and the various Provincial Governments have been requested to issue instructions to the local military and district authorities to stop censoring private52 words
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Article592 1929-05-06 2 ln 1930 given me the wroiv. we-k^l Mordecai J< .<un," I Colonel While, who ai 0^ Js ß the middle oi the 1. K M picious noise in ms -nnou„! B that you m there, yu.. -nackth® No, sah,” hum, y re >1 frightened voice. saa cousin, ink592 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement512 1929-05-06 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. TENDER. T The Post and Telegraph Department, Malacca, invites tenders for the conveyance' of mails by motor vehicles between:— (a) Malacca and Muar. (b) Malacca, Jasin and Asnhan. (c) Ma acca and Masjid Tanah. 2. A daily service throughout the week, from Malacca to the far cilice and back,512 words
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Advertisement271 1929-05-06 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. REMOVAL. K. P. Y. ISMAIL, General Provision Store and Sundries Merchant, begs to inform the public that he has remoted his Sundry Store to No. 24, Riverside, from Mill Road. The New Premises is a few doors beyond Messrs. Whiteaway Laidlaw Co., Limited, and is very handy for shopping.271 words
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Article1531 1929-05-06 3 1 1 he Malacca Guardian does not necessarily endorse the opinions of its cor res pendents. J Industries Needed.'* To the Editor of the Malacca Guardian.” Under the above heading the Malacca Guardian of April 29tn l ikes a timely note and I sincerely pe that Malacca’s capitalists and1,531 words
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Article424 1929-05-06 3 A very keen competition in further reduced freights is at present on between ail the coastal steamers plying between Singapore and Malacca. Over one hundred passengers arrived in Malacca from Singapore by the coastal steamers, on Friday last. About haif the number were Hylam sinkehs. The Straits Steamship Company’s424 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement135 1929-05-06 3 1 I JoraJucj/ic/assCarata 1 CONCESSIONAIRES FOR MALAYA INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS A SINGAPORE. PENANG. TAIPING. IPOH. KUALA LUMPUR. MALACCA. I Eve's Preference a FfH The universal popularity of the Blue and Gold Bj «op. labelled “4711 Eau de Cologne is due to the Efj WWS fact that, for more135 words
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RECENT NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
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MONDAY.
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Article304 1929-05-06 4 NATIONS CHALLENGED TO LAY CARDS ON TABLE. At the Disarmament Committee c' iitussion on effectives, Mr. Hugh J.bson, ine U. S. delegate, m an m portant statement said tnat me plenum government were preparea 10 accept me views ot the, military tovvs.s and ne urged me uelegations 10 piace304 words
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Article178 1929-05-06 4 The fact is disclosed that the publication of the somewhat voiiimmous diplomatic corresponaen ociWeen tne Canadian anti c. S. Governments remting to or the sinking ot me Imaione will now be su.miitea to two arb.ualors, one selected by eacn Government m aecdid&nee Witn tne Anglo-American G qum omugyi178 words
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Article105 1929-05-06 4 Capt. Malcolm Campbell broke the world’s motor speea records for live miles and five kilometres, but failed to break the one kilometre record. The speeds were five miles at 212 m.p.h. and five kilometres at 211 m.p.h. Capt. Campbell beat the five mile and five kilometre records105 words
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TUESDAY.
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Article438 1929-05-06 4 UNEMPLOYMENT AT BASE OF PROGRAMME. The Labour election campaign was launched at a big Labour rally m the Albert Hall. Mr. MacDonald said that the first point in Labour’s programme was unemployment. We propose to organise a brain for thinking and acting for the industrial State.” He expressed438 words
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Article82 1929-05-06 4 The Shiahs continue to hold the main positions and have seized the Mari Khaldarrah Valley, but their resistance is weakening and there are signs of an early collapse. The Sunnis, having apparently overcome their difficulties, are bringing up supplies and are now pressing their opponents strongly. The Chief82 words
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Article85 1929-05-06 4 Sir John Simon and the other members of the Indian Statutory Commission have arrived in London. In an interview Sir John Simon said that they hoped on June 8 to welcome in London their colleagues on he Indian Central Committee, who would come to resume their conference85 words
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WEDNESDAY.
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Article187 1929-05-06 4 COMPULSORY MILITARY SERVICE OPPOSED. The Disarmament Committee discussed the Chinese proposal to abolish the system of universal military service, which tends to engender a warlike spirit in the minds of neighbouring States, thereby creating a so-called militaristic nationalism, which is incompatible with the principles of the League187 words
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Article136 1929-05-06 4 A duil moment when the H)use of Commons was dealing with minor legislation was suddenly enlivened by an elderly man in the gallery shouting: “Down with the Simon Commission and showering green leaflets on to the floor of the left quietly, whereupon a woman arose and screamed:136 words
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Article142 1929-05-06 4 Three persons have been killed and 40 injured through an elevated tram crashing into the rear of a tube train on the same track in the Bronx district, New York, during me rush hour of the morning. The woouen coach of the elevated train caught nre and142 words
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Article82 1929-05-06 4 General Bramwell Booth, of the Salvation Army, has been made a Companion of Honour by the King. The General,” who is 73, has been seriously ill for many months. On receiving the news of his honour he expressed his pleasure, saying that the gracious act of the King82 words
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Article23 1929-05-06 4 Up to the present the employees of 38 out of 84 Bombay mills have struck, and 100,000 men are involved.23 words
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THURSDAY.
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Article286 1929-05-06 4 ALLEGED STRIFE BETWEEN CHINESE LEADERS. Encouraged by the unexpected ease and lack of bloodshed w ith which the Wuhan imbroglio was straightened out, General Chiang Kai-shek, realising lhat the matter must be settled sooner or latei, .s planning a campaign against Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang following up the286 words
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Article180 1929-05-06 4 Lord Cushendun, the British delegate, announced at a meeting of the Preparatory Disarmament Commission at Geneva that he had been authorised to state that his Majesty’s Government in Great Britain had decided to ratify immediately the 11)25 Geneva Protocol, prohibiting the use of poison gas and of180 words
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Article124 1929-05-06 4 Replying to criticisms of the Colonial Estimates, Mr. W. G. A. Ormsby Gore, Under-Secretary for the Colonies, said in the House of Commons that Mr. Amery had sent the Balfour of Burleigh report regarding venereal disease and similar questions in the Straits Settlements to the Governor with his124 words
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FRIDAY.
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Article408 1929-05-06 4 BERLIN ALONE HAS SERIOUS RIOTING. According to the latest rioting casualty list, there were six persons uead and SO wounded, including a number of police, in Berlin on Labour Day. The fighting, which broke out at nightfall, followed a comparatively quiet day and began by tnousands of408 words
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Article59 1929-05-06 4 Prior to his return to Nanking, the Foreign Minister, Dr. C. T. Wang, informed Reuter that the Foreign Ministry on April 27 despatched notes to Great Britain, the United States, Holland, France, Norway, and Brazil, requesting them to authorise their respective Ministers to take up with the National Government59 words
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Article47 1929-05-06 4 Dr. Tchang, the new Chinese Bishop, who has just been consecrated at Rome, left for China via Siberia accompanied by Monseigneur Van Dyck, the Apostolic Vicar of Suiyuen. Dr. Tchang's family have been Catholics for three generations and three of his sisters are nuns.47 words
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Article31 1929-05-06 4 The Duquesne and Tourville,” two new T 10,000-ton French cruisers, are to tour the Far East late this summer. The Duquesne” will visit New Zealand, Australia, and Singapore.31 words
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SATURDAY.
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Article259 1929-05-06 4 BRITAIN STILL Fi A\Ch t I CBN THE OF ULjj. L I In the House of j. jrcis j I BirKenneaa (Uonservu vej' c attention to tne subj xi 0 f debts. He agreed tha ‘orreat tain had paia ana was paying 1 1 United States on a259 words
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Article148 1929-05-06 4 Reuter’s correspondents througnout. Europe indicate that tHe mobilisation of police in various capitals on Labour Day was on tut oiggest scale ever known. Over 3,DUO suspected Reds were arrested in Haris and 1,000 in Berlin 1 fie police opened fire in Kovno ant a number of Communists148 words
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Article143 1929-05-06 4 In the House of Commons at question time, Mr. A. Dull' Cooper, tne financial Secretary at the \\ar Office, stated that the British forces in China had been considerably reduced during the past year. There was no intention of further reduction at present, for though there was143 words
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Article81 1929-05-06 4 Despite the raising of tie rr 5 embargo in China, and regardle®» of the action of other Povcrs, the United States announce C at the} will maintain a strict em rgo °d such shipments in futui This course is described as an examp e to81 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1929-05-06 5 imb—m g»igr- l T&. J^arjigg vi *>_ x-jraran »^wa—g———mb———o— BfUtSflUl fIU.-;ryjggy <t r v rV' 7' V* -t<* :isrimb %M*ixmma E II 1 J:^:~^ t TIPPED WITH CORK OF PURE NATURAL GROWTH31 words
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Article1844 1929-05-06 6 The long awaited report of the Colonial Office Committee on the social evil in British Malaya with recommendations for its betterment has at last arrived and proved disappointing to the die-hards, as could have been expected. The report is dignified, idealistic perhaps, but sane, proposing methods with1,844 words
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Article251 1929-05-06 6 In response to a recent ieading article in the Guardian a correspondent sends us a long list of new industries which might be developed in Malaya. As a man who is making success along this very line, our correspondent has a right to speak with some assurance. His251 words
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Article213 1929-05-06 6 More power to the elbow of the Straits Times,” in its neat little rubbing down of a snobbish correspondent who complained bitterly of the half-baked barbarians who make use ot the lawns about the Cathedral and Esplanade for a midday rest under the shade of the trees. We213 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement172 1929-05-06 6 4 is i i 1 Pabco 1 Plaster Board i for Boauty and Permanence- J| I BLI 1 A y if 9 8 1 For further particulars apply to: I SIME, DARBY g Co., Ltd. Sole Agents. S f s 1 If you are not yet 1 A subscriber g172 words
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Advertisement28 1929-05-06 6 (BtimßiE c €b LACTOMALTINE MALT, MILK and CRFAM Flesh Forming Food Nutritious, Palatable, Strengthening. Stocked by Ong Dispensary I Malacca Phsrmacy sole agents GOTHBDSvjjSjg PHONE 85 MALACCA. I28 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous30 1929-05-06 6 i: RIALTO f From Ihurs., May 9, to Sun., May 12. KING VIDOR’S LA BOHEME With 10 Big Stars Headed by o f Lillian Gish and John Gilbert, j j30 words
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LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
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Article657 1929-05-06 7 WEDDING OF POPULAR TEACHER. )n Saturday morning, the wedti took place of Miss Elsie Lydia siting, and Mr. Percy Marbeck, j St. Peter’s Church, the Rev. j uer Coroado officiating. The I, de arrived in a Silver Crossley I u decorated with white honolulu, satin ribbons. he iooked very657 words
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Article675 1929-05-06 7 CEREMONY AT METHODIST CHURCH. Saturday afternoon at the M. E. Church in Kubu Road, two popular young teachers of the Methodist Mission were married by the Rev. M. Dodsworth assisted by Rev. R. D. Roche. The Church had been beautifully decorated in green with white crepe ribands. The675 words
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Article752 1929-05-06 7 A VERDICT OF MURDER AGAINST ACCUSED. Mr. J. H. Owen, the Coroner, held an inquest on Saturday morning into the death of Mr. Peter Goh, with a jury of three. A verdict of culpable homicide amounting to murder was returned. The medical evidence showed five wounds, three of752 words
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Article351 1929-05-06 7 K. L. RESIDENT FINDS THEM AT REST HOUSE. Neptune,” writing to the “Malayan Daily Express,” Kuala Lumpur, gives the following sad tale of two nights he spent at the Malacca Rest House recently: We are all acquainted with the quadruped which furnishes us with our ham and351 words
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Article149 1929-05-06 7 Hydroplanes from the Singapore Base were much in evidence over Malacca last week, especially on the return trip on Wednesday afternoon, when they flew low over the town, creating a frightful din, and dropped what is reputed to be the first air mail for Malacca, a149 words
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Article163 1929-05-06 7 On Friday afternoon, April 26th, the christening took place at Christ Church, Malacca, of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Tanah Merah Estate, Tangkah, Johore. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. J. Hutchinson, and the baby, who was given the name of John Edgar,”163 words
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Article205 1929-05-06 7 ADDITIONS TO THE MALACCA LIBRARY. Crompton, R., The Four Graces A. 4133. Murray, D. L., The Bride Adorned A. 4134. Bacon, B. W., The Making of the New Testament U. 21. Hannay, D., The Navy and Sea Power U. 22. Williams, V., The Crouching Beast A. 4135. Kummer,205 words
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Article137 1929-05-06 7 The Warwick Revue Company gave w hat they described as The Peep Show before a good audienc# at the Malacca Club on Tuesday night. Every member of the Company is a superb actor, the dancing is good and the other items on the programme are highly amusing and137 words
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Article98 1929-05-06 7 The Tan Teck Guan Scholarship, founded by Mr. Tan Teck Guan. J.P., a well-known benefactor of the local High School, which is competed for by High School pupils only, has been awarded for this year as follows: (1) Goh Bah Kow, (2) Pang Yong Hock, (3) Chong See98 words
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Article624 1929-05-06 7 Major A. A. Lermit - MALACCA VOLUNTEER CORPS. By Major A. A. Lermit, jor A. A. Lermit, V.D., Commanding. Leave—Officers: Lieut. Mohd. Ali bin Maidin, C (Malay) Company, has been granted leave of absence from 30.4.29 to 9.5.29. Conference Officers: The monthly conference will be held at Headquarters on Monday, 6th May, at624 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous85 1929-05-06 7 RIALTO THEATRE. Showing at the Rialto Theatre to-night is De Mille’s latest superproduction, Skyscraper,” starring William Boyd. The picture abounds with stunts, thrills and swift drama. In the first show are Chapters 23 and 24 of The Third Collegians,” together with a Mustang and the latest International news. In the85 words
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SPORTING NEWS
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Article233 1929-05-06 8 MALACCA CLUB LADIES’ MONTHLY MEDAL. The Ladies’ monthly medal of the Malacca Golf Club this month will be played on Wednesday, the Bth inst. Conditions: —Bogey competition on handicap. Entries must be made in the competition book in the Club house. The Mixed Foursomes competition this month will be233 words
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Article905 1929-05-06 8 Government Inter-Departmental Competition. In the above competition, the Alor Gajah team played the Police on the Kubu padang last Saturday. Mr. Baugh was referee and the respective elevens lined up as follows Police: Ahmad, Abu Adam, Mansoor, Abu Sapar, Saileh, Salim, kassim, Abu Amin, Osman, Jon and905 words
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Article377 1929-05-06 8 MALACCA CLUB v. S.F.A. Rozario’s Fine Bowling. On Saturday afternoon the Malacca Club played the St. Francis’ Association at cricket. The Club who batted first could do little against the bowling of Reggie Rozario of the St. Francis Association. The whole side was bundled out for 60 runs,377 words
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Article35 1929-05-06 10 MALACCA CLUB TOURNAMENT. The last event in the Malacca Club Tennis Tournament, namely, the Men’s Open Doubles, will take place on Wednesday, weather permitting. The piayers are:— Simpson and Davis vs. Stewart and Burnard.35 words
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75 1929-05-06 10 On Tuesday the finai of the Championship Pairs was played at Singapore in the S.C.C. tournament. Paul Cierc and D. H. Kleinman defeated W. C. Hill and C. E. Winter, 6-0, 6-2. Paul Cierc and D. H. Kleinman had another easy victory at the S.C.C*. the75 words
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Article340 1929-05-06 10 M.V.C. B.R.A, The following are the results of the April Monthly Spoon Shoot oi the M.V.C. B.R.A.:— 5 e i (1 '3 v o■* 0 c «OO K V. J. Spinks ..29 CO 32 2 96 50 < A. S. Gomes 2C 30 32 1 93 A. E.340 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement129 1929-05-06 8 "S*?s’ ?<£>%> “tg> <■•*• c TRACK MARK FLASHLIGHTS BATTERIES —they last longer Factor v ftei>re**nratit«i MULLER PHIPPS (MALAYA). LTl\ Union Bldg.. Collycr Quay, Singapore FOR LEAKLESS ROOFS USE CARBCLLASTIC SEMI-LIQUID ASBESTOS ROOFING. Surafcle for lron or ina'al, Compo Picn, i Rubber or Fek. Invaluable for Waterproofing anci Preaervu g Metal129 words
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Advertisement233 1929-05-06 8 I LIME JDICE CORDIAL! KNOWN |l X THROUGHOUT THE EAST :^9 F*N I I cO;| Soda Water Lemonade T j Ginger Ale Ginger Beer Sfc»i X Tonic Kola gfe Orangeade Sarsaparilla II 1 Cream Soda Lime Juice Soda as a Lemon Squash Cherry Cider, etc. ’Phone 82 Malacca ll I233 words
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AROUND THE COURTS
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Article381 1929-05-06 9 I LEGED OPPRESSION BY THE POLICE. achi bin Mat, driver of a lorry I i aging to the Bukit Kajang I j aie was charged in the Police I ion Wednesday with obstructs by leaving his lorry standI m front of the car stand in :ton Koad for381 words
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Article263 1929-05-06 9 Mr. R. D. Roche, Principal of the Angio-Chinese School, was unable to sleep on Tuesday morning owing to the unearthly yells of somebody in a house behind his residence in lranquerah. Thinking that somebody was In difficulties and being of an altruistic turn of mind, Mr. Roche got263 words
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Article325 1929-05-06 9 A Tamil woman named Menatchie was the complainant in a case against an aged Chinese known at Misai, who was charged wdtn being insulting to her, wuth hitting ner with a stone and with exposing his person to her, on April 10. Mr. Goh appeared for the defence.325 words
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Article131 1929-05-06 9 A coolie giving the name of Goh Seng w r as tried in the Police Court on Friday on charges of dishonest retention of stolen property or criminal misappropriation of a valuable brass telescope in a case. Inspector Spinks prosecuted. Mr. Chee Chm Tong testified to the loss131 words
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Article137 1929-05-06 9 The preliminary enquiry into the death of the late Mr. Peter Goh was taken before Mr. Dodd on Wednesday. Inspector Spinks appeared for the Crown. The accused, Bay Liang, was undefended. The first witness was a Japanese photographer, who identified photographs he had taken at the scene of137 words
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Article136 1929-05-06 9 Two cases of Inspector Smith of Alor Gajah, reported in our last issue, were called up before Mr. Dood on Monday in the District Court, one for judgment and one for hearing. The two Chinese coolies who had pleaded guilty to housebreaking and theft of tw’o sacks of136 words
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Article166 1929-05-06 9 A Chinese giving the name of Sor Check Seng appeared before Mr. Dodd on Wednesday on a charge of being a wandering lunatic at Bunga Raya on Tuesday morning. As he appeared before the Magistrate he laughed almost continuously and denied being a lunatic. At first he aiiS'A166 words
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Article317 1929-05-06 9 Acting Chief Detective Inspector Johnson produced a Chinese before Mr. Dodd on Wednesday whom he described as a dangerous character. He is accused of having robbed a prostitute of her jewellery, valued at $ll5, on Monday night, by drugging her with chloroform, and of having tried the same317 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement249 1929-05-06 9 “ASPRO” IS WHAT YOU WANT! I® HR fif “ASPRO” Does Not Harm The Heart. “ASPRO" Does Wot Harm The Heart. If 81 “ASPKO” will relieve:- You cai take "ASP«O" anywntre it if m r m&L L. km anytime, and it is not necessary to lie m m Headaches, Fever, Colds,249 words
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Article1037 1929-05-06 10 OUR CHINESE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. The eighth annual general meecing of the Malacca Chinese Benevolent Society was held in the premises of the Malacca Chinese Literary Association on Saturday, 27th April, 1929, at 2.30 p.m. under the Presidency of Mr. Loh Kim Swi, J.P. The other members present were:—Messrs.1,037 words
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Article411 1929-05-06 10 Suicide by hanging was the verdict of the Coroner, Mr. J. H. Owen, ifter an inquiry held on Tuesday morning into the death of a Chinese patient of the Durian Daun Hospital named Sin Eng Wah, who hanged himself from a rubber tree at the back of the411 words
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Article673 1929-05-06 10 REPRESENTATION ON THE MUNICIPAL COMMISSION. Under the auspices of the Malacca Indian Club, a public meeting was held at the Club Premises, No. 185, Lorong Panjang on Saturday, the 4th instant at 5.30 p.m. to invite the attention of the Government to the need of appointing an673 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement72 1929-05-06 10 SHELL MOTOR OILS j NEW PRICES I AS FROM I 11 ST MAY 1 929 j Shell Single $3.30 per 1 IMPERIAL Gallon Tin -j Shell Double $3.30 per 1 IMPERIAL Gallon Tin p Shell Triple $3.80 per 1 IMPERIAL Gallon Tin p Shell Golden $3.80 per 1 IMPERIAL Gallon72 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous201 1929-05-06 10 RIALTO THEATRE. H PROGRAMMES I ty From Monday May 6to Wednesday May 8 From Thursday May 9to Sunday May 12 2 at 9 15 p.m. at 9.15 p.m. :q: NEW BUSTER BROWN COMEDY C°med y 2 The Latest Pathe Gazette |J Tr» WILLEM Y KING YIPOR’S •t-i. In De Milles201 words
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MALAYAN MATTERS OF MOMENT
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Article695 1929-05-06 11 I c; REMBAN MALAY SCOUTS I HONOURED. I jch public recognition was a iast Tuesday to the two ly y Scouts of the King George V I i)l, Seremban, who were rely Jed with testimonials from the I] d Humane Society, England. evious to this, the Secretary695 words
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Article405 1929-05-06 11 (Special to the “Guardian.”) How many people in Malaya know that to-day matches are being made in Malaya. Some years ago Malayan matches were made in a factory at Batu Arang, near the Malayan Collieries, twelve miles from Rawang, and thirty miles from Kuala Lumpur.(Special to the “Guardian.”) - 405 words
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Article148 1929-05-06 11 A lantern lecture was delivered at Gemencheh and Batang Malaka at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. respectively by Mr. Arshoe on Malaria and Venereal Diseases,” under the supervision of the District Officer, Tam pin. There was an attendance of over 400 and it was a great success. These148 words
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Article989 1929-05-06 11 MR. M. WHEATLEY GOES HOME ON LEAVE. Last Wednesday, the pupils of King George V School, Seremban, gave a farewell tea-party to their beloved Head Master, Mr. M. Wheatley, on the eve of his departure on 8 months’ furlough to Europe. The venue was on the grounds989 words
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Article664 1929-05-06 11 MONTHLY MEETING OF SANITARY BOARD. The monthly meeting of the Seremban Sanitary Board was held on Wednesday, Aprii 24, in the State Council Chamber, Seremban, with Mr. O. E. Venables, the Chairman of the Board, presiding.—The following members were present:— Messrs. W. D. Baron (Collector of Land Revenue),664 words
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Article130 1929-05-06 11 We have a great deal of sym-? pathy with J.D.,” who writes as follows to The Malay Mail Cannot somethfhg be done about refusing admittance, to drunken people at public entertainments At nearly every/ghow to which one goes, except of shows al; Prince’s Theatre,.The Coliseum, and the Town130 words
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Article44 1929-05-06 11 On Thursday of this week at loon there will be a total eclipse of the sun, visible in Kedah and Patani, and visible as a partial eclipse as far south as Ipoh. A scientific expedition hag.qopie out from America to view the-eclipse.44 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement214 1929-05-06 11 3 The best is the kind we sell* Gaelic J 8 UlclSmuggler- 'to Pure Scotch Whisky g i i' hi»., §'B I 1 Keng Hin Co. f |jj ;0* M 13, First Cross Street. TV l fifewawtwmmtawtmtwttwmmmmttS! i N. Z. Perpetual Forests Ltd. 1j 2 (Incorporated in New Zealand). ji214 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1929-05-06 12 I Ij' I is it tSat gives j Jill Mark of excellence f f /will] to a cigarette? Surely it is the pre-eminent qualitu proved by time and trialJ at least, that is ff)e experience of smokers of j-" j40 words
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