Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 27 July 1932
1932-07-27
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1932-07-27 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 175 Vol. LXXXX. WEDNESDAY, 27th JULY, 1932. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement527 1932-07-27 1 T. NAGATA brothers I dentists Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street i~O~ I I I COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL I t> jJ» 1 Oi hßgjg j I J 4wfeW J I t I 1 J el > Il II I Price $1,620 each. So WEARNE BROS., LTD..527 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2014 1932-07-27 2 RATES FOR CASUAL PUBLIC AND BANK BANKS. 7?? /2 ADVERTISEMENTS HOLIDAYS V fj C Nederlandsche Handel Hongkong and All communications relating to The Exchange Banks will Maatschappij, N. V. Shanghai Banking 67X* z-a ae Ve t e vXm h uld M address X be c,ose<l on Saturday the “telm Corporation2,014 words
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Article2048 1932-07-27 3 The Times.” NE W SPEED RECORD CAPTAIN HOPE’S EASY WIN Brooklands, July 9 Captain W. L. Hope, who won the King’s in 1927 and 1928, won it again to-day hv a margin of 23 minutes. The King, on 1 arning of Captain Hope’s success, at once.—“ The Times.” - 2,048 words
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Article285 1932-07-27 3 death of admiral sir REGINALD HENDERSON. thPu success which has been achieved by d t Austra lian Navy, working, as it s, in peace time as an independent unw 01lr Em Pire’s Naval Defence, and in an attached unit of the British Nap ar^ due to285 words
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232 1932-07-27 3 HOW M. BATA PLANNED FOR UNSHOD MILLIONS. M. Bata, the "Boot King,” who was killed in an airplane accident recently, had intended to build a factory in Calcutta. He had in view the supply of cheap footwear for the unshod millions of India. He232 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement214 1932-07-27 3 SHE HAD TO CRAWL TO_BED One stair at a time—on her hands and knees—that was how she had to do it. And when she did get to bed, her troubles were not over. Twelve months ago I could not sleep on account of the terrible pains in my knees, and214 words
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Advertisement273 1932-07-27 3 OF INTEREST TO i 1 CONTRACTORS, ARCHITECTS I AND I ENGINEERS I WE CAN SUPPLY EX STOCK J w i BUILDING MATERIALS I ff 1 7 < "TUNNEL" and 11 TUNNELITE 11 (Rapid Hardening). British Cement British Mild Steel Bars for J Reinforced Concrete Work Asbestos Cement i Flat Sheets273 words
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Article2380 1932-07-27 4 THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE MEMORIAL —A WOMAN'S ELECTRIC FARM—DRESSES AT A LORD'S CRICKET MATCH—TWO ROYAL ANNIVERSARIES (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, July 13. Many hundreds of congratulatory messages reached the King and Queen recently, and masses of flowers were sent to the Queen by her family2,380 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement470 1932-07-27 4 |'A l|B 4\l l<4 1 tf*'-’» Clea :'be ho“ schO d s l\W <\l Not f™'£h sail »*ja3fiß.«xS! i\i an *£<sssU'““ in ffll ttebuoy V #l\\ ®iwk \v ■ffl W-L 1 96-33 LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, PORT SUNLIGHT, ENGLAND I "1 Slender Figures AU about you prove that science has discovered470 words
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Advertisement208 1932-07-27 4 ALL BABIES THR| Vt BEST ON TRUFOOD. Hr 1 P I Sturdy of limb, bright of eye, keen, alert youngsters—MALAYA CAN DO WITH MORE HUMANISED TRUFOOD BABIES HUMANISED TRUFOOD builds infants as nature would have them built. No other food so < completely takes the place of breast milk. Send208 words
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2960 1932-07-27 5 the warrior wins again LANEHAM NEARLY CREATES BIG UPSET bongao and sure cure surprise By Tic Tac For an intermediate day the attendance a t yesterday’s races was exceptionally good while the tote and the cash sweeps were also well patronised. The afternoon was2,960 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1932-07-27 5 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.11 words
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Advertisement275 1932-07-27 5 I WONDERFUL BLANKET VALUE BThe Super Chamois PLAIN WHITE BLANKET For Tropical use this amazingly cheap fleecy Cotton Blanket will give the ideal service. You can wash it and it will not shrink. It improves with wear. Light in weight but gives sufficiency of warmth. Whipped Ends. 54” x 75”275 words
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Article328 1932-07-27 6 MR. PAUL HARDY £BO £9O FOR MISS FANNY DAVIES London, July 13 The names of Mr. Aylmer Maude, the translator of Tolstoy, Mr. Paul Hardy, the black and white artist, and Miss Frances Davies (Miss Fanny Davies), the famous pianist, are among the recipients of the328 words
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Article116 1932-07-27 6 Miss Fanny Davies’s Pension Miss Frances Mary Gemima Woodhill Davies, who receives a pension of £9O, is better known to the public as Miss Fanny Davies, the pianist. She is 71, and broadcast piano solos as recently as last Thursday. Miss Davies, who was born in Guernsey116 words
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311 1932-07-27 6 EXHIBIT AT M.A.H.A. EXHIBITION. The P. T. Department exhibit will consist of:— (a) Demonstration of Telegraphic Communication by means of Teleprinters. These instruments resemble typewriters and messages are sent in just the same way as a letter is typed. Messages are received printed311 words
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Article540 1932-07-27 6 Mr John Hands has been appointed a member of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board. H.E. the High Commissioner will open the Malayan Exhibition officially at 11 a.m. on Saturday. H E. the High Commissioner will leave Kuala Lumpur for Singapore by the night mail on Sunday. Mrs.540 words
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Article264 1932-07-27 6 Tuesday, July 19 In the afternoon His Excellency visited the Kuala Lumpur Flying Club and the Captain, Mr. H.F.L. Mavity, took His Excellency for a flight. Wednesday, July 20 Hon. Mr. W.S. Gibson Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Mrs. F.G. Finch had luncheon at King's House. Friday, July 22264 words
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Article534 1932-07-27 6 AN EAST END LABOUR LEADER London, July 13. Mr. John Scurr, who died in Manor House Hospital, Golders Green, after a long illness, at the age of 56, was well known as a Labour leader in the East End of London. I Although an Australian by birth,534 words
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Article319 1932-07-27 6 Every effort is being made this year 'J> I provide amusement at the Exhibition it is hoped that all nationalities will that they have not been overlooked. Arrangements are now in hand for Bw I minton and Ping-pong Tournaments whn I will be played throughout the Exhibit)® both319 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement232 1932-07-27 6 I LAWN MOWERS «op=> 1 Suitable for use on a grass plot, Mr i large sports ground or golf course. /7F i i We are always ready to assist /Zr 1 customers in obtaining the most //> i I suitable machine for any special IJa I I purpose. pg I232 words
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Advertisement165 1932-07-27 6 HERE'S A SELECTED LIST THAT WE STILL SELL IN HUNDREDS nnnn f A Russian Barcarolle “ttU Round the Hay Wain Two Thrilling Vocal Recordings by the Chauve Souris Company, Beauty of Tone and Superb Blending of Voices, that seem to be the Heritage of Russia, make this An Outstanding Record165 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article1524 1932-07-27 7 [To The Editor of the Pinang Gazette] Sir,— A little while ago you were good enough to publish a letter of mine on this subject, since when I have received a letter from my Principals in London by last mail, extracts of which are I think1,524 words
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Article406 1932-07-27 7 Sir, —The report about the Malaya Cup Match Selangor versus Penang, played at Penang on Saturday, the 23rd inst. and published in your issue on Sunday, the 24th instant, is incorrect, where I am personally concerned. The report that I struck Abdul Rahman is false. Abdul Rahman406 words
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Article109 1932-07-27 7 The following letter addressed to the Chairman, Malaya Cup Committee, Singapore, has been forwarded to us for publication Sir, —With reference to various allegations made in the Press as to the refereeing of Mr. Hunter in the recent Malaya Cup Match, Penang vs. Selangor, I should like to109 words
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Article695 1932-07-27 7 V. S. writes to the Editor of the Malaya Tribune as follows: There have been two fairly large police round-ups within the past few days—at least the papers say so, and one has to accept what they say as truth. Some time back a drive of a695 words
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495 1932-07-27 7 AND SELECTIONS Will Short Suit Do It Again By TIC TAC Below will be found the weights and selections for to-morrow’s races, the third day of the Penang Turf Club Autumn Meeting. All three divisions of Class 2 ponies are engaged again and495 words
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Article165 1932-07-27 7 STATISTICS FOR SECOND DAY Logue and O’Neill Saddle Two Winners Each The riding honours were again divided yesterday but Davis also rode two seconds and .one third. Dawson rode one winner, one second and dead heated for second place in another race. Trainer Logue was the most165 words
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Article94 1932-07-27 7 100-7 Slipper; 25-1 Polar Bear. —Rugby Radio Service. IN A STORM EXCITING FINISH IN STEWARDS’ CUP London, yesterday. A sudden storm broke over the course at the opening of the Goodwood Race Meeting to-day and although conditions improved later the race for the Stewards’ Cup100-7 Slipper; 25-1 Polar Bear.—Rugby Radio Service. - 94 words
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Article162 1932-07-27 7 ANNUAL INTER-PATROL COMPETITION The Scouts of the Government English School, Sungei Patani, held their annual inter-patrol competition on July 22, at their school ground. Four patrols competed, and the Bear patrol emerged winners with 594 points; followed by the Tigers (528 pts.), the Eagles (504 pts.)162 words
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Article262 1932-07-27 7 —Reuter. WAZIR ALI 126. RAIN ALL OVER THE COUNTRY London, yesterday. Rain interfered with play all over the country. At the Oval, the match between Surrey and Kent was drawn. Surrey 231 (Jardine 74). Kent 158 for 5. HAMSHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE At Bournemouth, Gloucestershire won on—Reuter. - 262 words
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Article178 1932-07-27 7 BOXING TOURNAMENT AT WEMBLEY TO-NIGHT Under the auspices of the Penang Amateur Boxing Association, a Boxing Tournament in aid of the Unemployment Funds will be staged at Wembley to-night, at 9.15. Judging from the programme of contests and the splendid arrangements that have been made by178 words
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Article145 1932-07-27 7 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S MATCHES The following are the results of ties which were played yesterday in the Penang Cricket Club July Tennis Tournament Men’s Singles Handicap “A” Scr. C. Delmar Morgan beat Scr. F. G. Pooley 6-0, 6-0. Men’s Singles Handicap B —l5 J. A. Parker145 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1932-07-27 7 RACING A. Home turf article appears in the Pinang Gazette EVERY TUESDAY.12 words
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Article815 1932-07-27 8 To those interested in new product» for Malaya we would direct attention to the article written by Mr. Cyril Baxendale in the June issue of British Malaya on the possibilities of the successful cultivation of coffee. Coffee cultivation need not be regarded as a venturesome experiment. It was815 words
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Article286 1932-07-27 8 When the British Army first donned khaki the change from martial red to a sober dun was regarded as little less than a revolution. If the military authorities accept the plans for dress reform which are before them at present, the popular conception of the soldier will286 words
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Article843 1932-07-27 8 IMPORTANT MOVE. LACK OF ENTERPRISE ALLEGED A memorandum dealing both with the lack of enterprise by municipal authorities, and with the urgent need of legislation to allow of the preservation of a belt of open land round aerodrome sites, has been submitted by the section to843 words
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Article963 1932-07-27 8 GHOST STORIES In recent years the ghost out of fashion, it has been less by any growth of scientific than by the mere hurry of The real ghost story books; it is a viva voce affair s read the leisure of long winter evening glow of fire-lit963 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1932-07-27 8 RACING “p to DATE JULY EDITION. 1932. Complete Record of all Racing in Malaya for the year 1932 with Current Classification Lists. PRICE On Sate at all Booksellers or FROM The Pinang Gazette Press Co., Ld. 1-A, PENANG STREET, PENANG. Annual subscription for monthly issue $6 post free payable in136 words
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Advertisement63 1932-07-27 8 1 E. and O. I j THE BEST SITUATED SEASIDE “I HOTEL IN THE EAST. 1 ALL ROOMS FACE THE SEA '1 each with sitting room and private bathroom attached. Modern Sanitation Throughout j EXCELLENT CUISINE under expert European Chef. J p 4 1 I DON'T FORGET BOXING AT WEMBLEY63 words
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133 1932-07-27 9 Reuter. WHOLE ARMIES MOBILISING parAGU/IN RESERVISTS OFFER SEQUEL to frontier CLASHES Buenos Aires, Yesterday. It is understood that Bolivia will declare war against Paraguay on Aug. 6 according to a message from Lapaz published in the newspaper Noticias Grafieas on whichReuter. - 133 words
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Article170 1932-07-27 9 to be satisfactorily solved.—Rugby Radio Service. GERMAN ADHERENCE CREATES SATISFACTION IN LONDON Rugby, Yesterday. The decision of the German Government to adhere to the pact for a European entente has created much, satisfaction in London and has also been cordially welcomed in Paris. In addition to Britain, France,to be satisfactorily solved.—Rugby Radio Service. - 170 words
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Article173 1932-07-27 9 Rugby Radio Service. <• ’w great DAMAGE CAUSED BY EXCHANGE restrictions Rugby, Yesterday. I'ue damage caused to international trade by the exchange restrictions imposed by certain foreign Governments are emphasised in the report of the British Overseas Trade Development Council for 1931. had h j- purchasin power ofRugby Radio Service. . <• ’w - 173 words
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Article66 1932-07-27 9 Rugby Radio Service 1931 In COME HIGHEST on record Rugby, Yesterday, haiary h<>^i?T° rae Of Ix)ndon 8 142 voltlie highest m 1931 reached £3,911,000, increase nr f oF 11 6 ever «corded and an the Wnten. 4 o0 Ver 19S0 In s P ite other Ce f **3oRugby Radio Service - 66 words
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Article280 1932-07-27 9 —Rugby Radio Service. FURTHERING POLICY RETALIATION AND FINDING NEW MARKETS London, Yesterday. "An effort to combine retaliation with the desire to find markets outI side the United Kingdom” is the verdict of London political circles on the new Irish duties which, however, are less extensive—Rugby Radio Service. - 280 words
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Article103 1932-07-27 9 i.—Rugby Radio Service. THEIR MAJESTIES GET WARM SEND-OFF FROM LONDON Rugby, Yesterday. A large crowd witnessed the departure this morning from London of the King and Queen for Cowes where His Majesty’s yacht Britannia will sail in the regattas during the next fortnight. They arrived at Cowes, Islei.—Rugby Radio Service. - 103 words
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Article85 1932-07-27 9 —Rugby Radio Serviae. BENEFITED BY HOLIDAY: EXPECTED IN LONDON ON AUG. 3 Rugby, Yesterday. The Prime Minister who has already greatly benefited by his holiday at Lossiemouth, is expected to return to London on August 3. He has been in frequent consultation with Downing Street while in Scotland—Rugby Radio Serviae. - 85 words
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Article71 1932-07-27 9 ip **44jzw* .—Rugby Radio Service. t GREAT INCREASE IN IMPORTS INTO UNITED KINGDOM Rugby, Yesterday. Imports of Empire wine into the United Kingdom during the past six months increased by 1,250,000 gallons and totalled nearly 2,500,000 gallons. The proportion of Empire wine imported has now risen to 70ip *** **44jzw* .—Rugby Radio Service. - 71 words
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Article135 1932-07-27 9 —Reuter. FAIR SHARE WANTED COST OF PRODUCTION CUT DOWN TO MINIMUM Simla, Yesterday. Representatives of Japanese importers and exporters in India waited on Sir George Rainy, Commerce Member of the Executive Council, to discuss the position of Japanese imports. They emphasized that the Japanese only wanted—Reuter. - 135 words
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Article29 1932-07-27 9 —Reuter. Berlin, Yesterday. Sixty-nine cadets are officially regarded as lost out of a crew of one hundred on the naval training ship Niobe which capsized off Kiel.-.—Reuter. - 29 words
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Article169 1932-07-27 9 REPORTS OF FATALITIES RECEIVED July 1. A certain species of spider, similar to the insect from which the early American Indians used to extract venom for poisoning their deadly arrows, has been found in Occidental Negros, Leyte, Samar, Batangas, and Tayabas and identified in Manila as really very169 words
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Article127 1932-07-27 9 Rugby Radio Service. IMPORTANT STATEMENT OF BRITISH POLICY TO-DAY Rugby, Yesterday. Deliberations at the Ottawa Conference are proceeding smoothly and yesterday w’as mainly occupied in formal exchanges of views when various subcommittees set to work. A statement issued during the week-end shows that the Dominions have offered aRugby Radio Service. - 127 words
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Article57 1932-07-27 9 —Rugby Radio Service. CONVERSION 3!6 PER CENT, TOUCHES NEW HIGH RECORD Rugby, Yesterday. To-day British funds were again higher with advances of a quarter to half. Conversion Three and a Half touched the new high record of 100%. German loans were half to one point higher. The markets—Rugby Radio Service. - 57 words
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Article13 1932-07-27 9 Reuter. Montreal, Yesterday. The airman Von Gronau has arrived.—Reuter. - 13 words
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Article164 1932-07-27 9 i.—Reuter. BORAH SEES DISASTER UNLESS NATIONS UNITE ON ACTION NOW Swap debts for prosperity is the keyhote of Senator Borah’s plan. He suggests thatthe United States should negotiate according to the I debtor’s capacity to receive United States’ exports and not according to the capacity to pay.i.—Reuter. - 164 words
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Article457 1932-07-27 9 FINAL PREPARATIONS Portland, July 10. With favourable weather and a calm sea, it was believed to-day that the operations for raising the M 2 had reached their final stage, and that only a few hours would elapse before the submarine would be brought to the457 words
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Article66 1932-07-27 9 The Town Hall was crowded at the lecture, the last of the series, delivered yesterday by Dr. Stanley Jones, who took as his subject The Way.” Dr.N. K. Menon presided. As a mark of appreciation of the twenty five years of work done by Dr. Jones66 words
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Article36 1932-07-27 9 —Reuter. SUCCEEDS GENERAL DAWES ON RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE Washington, Yesterday. President Hoover has appointed the for- j mer Democrat Senator Atlee Pomerene to «succeed General Dawes in the Chairmanahip of the Reconstruction Finance Cor-' poratton.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 36 words
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334 1932-07-27 9 JAPANESE PLAN GENERAL MUTO TO BE APPOINTED For the purpose of unifying the administration in Manchuria the Cabinet has decided that the Commander in Chief be provisionally appointed a special envoy with plenipotentiary powers and be an exofficio Governor of Kwantung Province in control of the South334 words
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Article42 1932-07-27 9 i.— Reuter. Speculations aroused over the report that Mr. Flinn had proceeded to London are without foundation. It appears that the report was due to a misunderstanding. Mr. Flinn had been in Cork from where he has now returned to Dublin.—Reuter.i.—Reuter. - 42 words
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Article224 1932-07-27 9 INDIAN BADLY INJURED (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, July 26. Street collisions are on the increase in Taiping and it is important that the police authorities detail more constables at important street junctions to see that the Town Speed Limit is maintained. Only yesterday, a collision224 words
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Article88 1932-07-27 9 (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, July 26. Leong Choi, a Kheh, was produced before Tunku Ismail, the Taiping Magistrate, this morning, to answer to a charge ot enticing away Gin Cheen, the lawful wife of one Loo Kan Onn, on the evening of the88 words
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Article163 1932-07-27 9 ’—Reuter. REORGANISE ARMY v FRANCE ACCUSED OF < HYPOCRISY ON DISARMAMENT" Berlin, Yesterday. A threat that Germany would arm up to the level of her neighbours if they refused to disarm to her level was uttered by Herr Schleicher in a broadcast address the theme of which’—Reuter. - 163 words
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Article81 1932-07-27 9 —Rugby Radio Service. PORTUGAL PREPARING FOR GREAT STATE FUNERAL Rugby, Yesterday. The British cruiser Concord will sail for Lisbon from Portsmouth with the body ot ex-King Manoel of Portugal on Friday next in order to arrive at Lisbon on August 2. Two destroyers will escort the Concord as—Rugby Radio Service. - 81 words
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Article91 1932-07-27 9 GHASTLY TRAGEDY AT BUKIT MERTAJAM (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, July 26. News has come to hand of a ghastly tragedy which occurred in the quiet town of Bukit Mertajam on Sunday, the 23rd instant. An elderly Malay by name Mohd. Saman hacked his wife to death91 words
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Article178 1932-07-27 9 Reuter NIOBE DISASTER Seaplanes which scoured the scene of the Niobe disaster report no trace of further survivors. Naval vessels also searched fruitlessly. AU the Niobe’s officers except the Captain and the First Officer are among the the sixty-nine victims. The suddenness with which the Niobe was overwhelmedReuter - 178 words
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Article82 1932-07-27 10 TlN—Spot YESTERDAY. TO-DAY. London ss. Od. £125 15s. Od. TIN (3 Months) London i 126 Os Od £127 5s Od Singapore $64.75 $65.50 Business Done Penang $64.62% $65.00 Business Done Buyers—No Sellers Buyers—No Sellers COPRA— (Sundried) $5.50 $5.55 BLACK PEPPER $24.00 $24.00 RUBBER London 1 15/16 2d. New82 words
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Article285 1932-07-27 10 SCRAPPED AFTER 30 YEARS’ SERVICE FAMOUS CABINS After distinguished service for 30 years, the Bibby liner Warwickshire has now been handed over to the Japanese buyers for breaking up. Built in 1902, she was the first ship to be fitted with the Bibby patent tandem285 words
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Article607 1932-07-27 10 THE SHARE POSITION The rubber share market has risen quite substantially during the past week or two, says Truth of July 13. The extent of the movement is shown by the improvement which has occurred in the quotations of the leading issues—Rubber Trust from 6s. to 10s. 6d., Anglo-Dutch607 words
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305 1932-07-27 10 LOSS WRITTEN OFF Compared with a potential output of well over 3,000,000 lb. and a designedly moderate estimate of 2,840,000 lb., the Mount Austin (Johore) Rubber Estates, Ltd., harvested only 1,568,800 lb. in the season ended March 31 last. In view of the coutinuous305 words
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Article320 1932-07-27 10 I 1932 1931 Company Lb. Lb. Allagar 65,000 53,000 Alliance 33,109 14,068 Bantam 124,500 Batu Caves 38,000 36,000 Batu Rata 56,000 Batu Tiga 211,000 226,500 Bertam Cns. 282,789 1 Bidor 48,000 51,894 Braunston 47,400 43,000 .Bukit Badang 32,000 24,000 Bukit Ijok 50,000 42,000 Bukit Nilai 24,000 24,400320 words
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Article143 1932-07-27 10 TO-DAYS PRICES The following were the latest quotations in MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list at 11 a m. to-day Yesterday To-day jo on co Shares 5? zs S? *5 qj $3 CQ 02 05 02 $O. 0. 0 $O. Mining: kyer Hitam If/- 10.6 10/- 10/6143 words
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107 1932-07-27 10 A.A. ANTHONY CO’S NOON QUOTATIONS Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers TIN Hitam 16 18 15 17 Kinta 71 73 70 72 Malaya Cons. .05 .07% .05 .07 North Taiping .08 10 .07 .09 Penawat 34 36 34 36 Rahman Hydraulic 38 40 37 39 South Taiping 10 12% 11107 words
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Article112 1932-07-27 10 SOON THEAM CO. The following are the changes in our quotations up to noon to-day:— Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Seilers TIN Ayer Hitam 10/0 10/6 10/0 10/6 Hong Kongs 11/6 12/3 11/6 12/3 Kramats 22/9 23/9 22/9 23/9 Kinta Dredges .71 .73% .71% .74 Kuchais .33 .36 .33 .36112 words
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Article36 1932-07-27 10 The Singapore Prices for Standard Ribbed Smoked Sheet for to-day are as follows: Spot 5% cents, per lb. Aug./Sept., 1932 5% cents Oct./Dec., 1932 6 1/16 cents Jan./March, 1933 6% cents Market:—Steady.36 words
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Article325 1932-07-27 10 AIR MAILS A mail for Europe and North America, Alor Star-Amsterdam Direct Service, will be closed on 6 p.m. on Friday. A mail for Siam (Bangkok), Burma (Rangoon), India (Calcutta) Iraq (Baghdad), Egypt (Cairo Palestine and Egypt), by road to Alor Star and thence by Dutch Air Mail325 words
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Article167 1932-07-27 10 Latest Quotations Tcej. Mon. Bat. July 26 July 25 Sept 19 Paris 90 7/16 901 123 96 New York 8.54 f 8 55f 4,85? Montreal 4.07 4 08 Braesela 25 55 26 65 84 88 Geneva 14 92} 18 25 24 86 Amsterdam 8.82 8.88 12167 words
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Article60 1932-07-27 10 Pensng, July 27 (By Courtesy oj the Chtrlerd On London Bank Demand 2/3 4 m/ta 2,3 J.,. Private 8 m/ia credit 8 Documentary 21 On New York Bank Demand France T T India T. 1 Bangkok T.T 80} per Batavia T T, Singapore T.T. i J c Hongkong T.T.60 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement52 1932-07-27 10 EWS Übc pOBg IRunnyinebe Cheerful and Cool.” TO-MORROW DINNER DANCE SATURDAY JULY 30TH SPECIAL RACE DINNER and DANCE Until 1-45 a.m. SUNDAY JULY 31 ST GRAND ORCHESTRAL VOCAL CONCERT in aid of the Unemployment Funds tiffin coupons Book Of io—$15. Book of 25—535. RUNNYMEDE HOTEL, LTD. ’Phone 543. eorge Gol52 words
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Advertisement379 1932-07-27 10 New worthy, tion for car, free end July employer retrenching staff Smith, Asiatic Petroleum. Af>ply Cj MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TWO particulars and price to Rr>, Pinang Gazette. x 52, TO LET Bungalows, York Three Bedrooms with Electricity. Fully furnished China. Moderate Rental. I mm entry. Lease or Monthly. Apply Eastern Smelting379 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous74 1932-07-27 10 PENANG WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfall 6 a.m. 75 S 1 m.m. Noon 82 S TIDE TABLES High Water. Low Water. TO-DAY 6.10 a.m. 5.09 p.m. 12.35 p.m. TO-MORROW .8.15 a.m. Midnight 8.47 p.m. 3.50 p.m. j K 1 H S’ 5 j 'g. 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9 30 THE FIRST74 words
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Article985 1932-07-27 11 I Schedule of Principal I Lines K following is a list of vessels arriving jod sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY I Lq MORIOKA MARU from Japan for K I Rangoon and Calcutta. MEMNON from Liverpool, sails for I Hong Kong, Shanghai Japan—toB985 words
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Article179 1932-07-27 11 WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. Open Amateur Boxing Competition, Wembley Stadium, Magazine Road, 9.15 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 28. Penang Turf Club Autumn Meeting, Third Day. P.A.A.A. sports, entries close. SATURDAY, JULY 30. Penang Turf Club Autumn Meeting, Fourth Day. Scouts Sports Meesiug for “Lam Looking’’ Shield, Ipoh. Entries Close179 words
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Article259 1932-07-27 11 BRIDEGROOM AN R.A.F. OFFICER WITH MANY DECORATIONS It is revealed that Lady Frank, the widow of Sir Howard Frank, the famous auctioneer, was married on Monday to Wing-Commander Coningharti, of the R.A. F. in Egypt. Sir Howard Frank, who was head of Messrs. Knight, Frank259 words
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300 1932-07-27 11 ACTOR’S DAUGHTER TO WED GUARDS OFFICER. SUCCESSFUL NOVELIST AT 24/ London, July 13. The Evening News is able to reveal tonight that Miss Daphne du Maurier, daughter of Sir Gerald du Maurier, the actor-manager, and Lady du Maurier, of Cannon Hall, Hampstead, is to300 words
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Article388 1932-07-27 11 PLANS FOR REPRODUCTIVE WORKS. Sydney, July 8. Mr. Lyons, the Prime Minister, reviewing the work of the Premiers’ Conference, which concluded here to-day, expressed satisfaction with the result of the financial negotiations with the Commonwealth Bank, whereby the Bank has agreed to finance Government deficits provided388 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1932-07-27 11 HOME NEWS FOR MALAYANS Read what you friends at Home are doing—Buy the Pinang Gazette EVERY MONDAY.17 words
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Advertisement193 1932-07-27 11 4 Q 3; J "3 > THE CHOICE ;3 > TOF ■3 Vx Jjßp ’3 :3 yW CHAMPIONS ;3 I Mu®’' i 3“ >1 Ik i S 3’ r 5 ’3 X-Zx'x 3- I? 3’ =3 v- jy u "n ENGLAND «*> fl j j BH! 3 lel 11 I193 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous105 1932-07-27 11 B LUKAS ELEANOR BOARDMAN > IN > ’.OMEN LOVE ONCE" S ■a A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. 5 B TO MORROW Radiant and Glamorous J ELISSA LANDI in < "DEVIL'S LOTTERY" t -7 S B Booking at Robinson's 'Phone 567. r plcWTs AT TH Phone 264. 6.15 TO-NIGHT LAST NIGHT 9.30 HERBERT105 words
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INDIAN ITEMS OF INTEREST
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Article168 1932-07-27 12 FISH PLATES REMOVED I COACHES TORN OUT OF SHAPE. New Delhi, July 12. A ghastly case of train wrecking is I reported from Shahdara on the SahaJ ranpur Light Railway. Last evening at about four 84 thirdclass passengers were suddenly and rudely shaken and thrown in168 words
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Article205 1932-07-27 12 THE RESOLUTION F Bombay, July 16. At long last the deadlock in the local cotton market has been ended by the decision of the Bombay Cotton Brokers’ Association at an extraordinary general meeting this afternoon to keep the market upon five days in the week instead of205 words
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Article151 1932-07-27 12 BOMBAY BROKERS’ DECISION. Bombay, July 16. For the first time in many years Europeans attended a meeting of the Bombay Cotton Brokers’ Association in Marwari Bazar this afternoon. The membership of the Association is almost exclusively Indian but a few European brokers were determined to hammer out151 words
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Article159 1932-07-27 12 r STATEMENT OF OBJECTS. Lucknow, July 11. Mushir Hosain Kidwai, Member, Council of State, and Provincial President of the Muslim Independent Party, which was recently formed at Allahabad, has issued the following manifesto giving the objects of his party: (1) To condemn and prevent despotic dilatorial measures159 words
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1878 1932-07-27 12 One Topic Of Conversation INDIAN LEADERS READ MANY MEANINGS AND INTENTIONS In Indian political circles the one and only topic of conversation to-day is Sir Samuel Hoare’s statement in Parliament describing the processes of constitution-making to lead up to a new Government of India Bill.1,878 words
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Article273 1932-07-27 12 INDIA FAR FROM IMPRESSED. i hoare statement effects. Bombay, July 14. It is very unfortunate that one statement after another should proceed from the Secretary of State which deepens the fog already existing in this country instead of clearing it,” declares Mr. M. R. Jayakar in a273 words
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Article182 1932-07-27 12 “NOTABLE ATTEMPT TO MEET CRITICISM” Bombay, July 14. A very frank and a very notable attempt to meet the criticisms of the new procedure which he recently announced is how the Times of India comments editorially on Sir Samuel Hoare’s speech in the Commons during the India182 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement315 1932-07-27 12 I FORCED TO RETIRE I Are you making some provision for your future requirements or are you just going from day to day allowing the future to take care of itself. POLICIES FOR Ln> Have you the courage in other words to face FIRE, MARINE facts. Pe RSON? ACCIDENT, BL’Rol315 words
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Article1120 1932-07-27 13 .—Truth. ’POSITIVE VALUE MUST BE ADMITTED THE CYNIC’S ROLE GERMANY—HER NATURAL PROCESS OF RECOVERY. As this article is written the newspapers are ringing with the triumphant return of Mr. Ramsay MacDonald from Lausanne. It is Dizzy and “Peace with Honour” over again. Everything is bright on.—Truth. - 1,120 words
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274 1932-07-27 13 INVESTIGATIONS REVEAL REMARKABLE FRAUDS IN AUSTRALIA: GOVERNMENT DETERMINED TO STOP THEM Melbourne, July 13. Investigations have revealed that a remarkable series of pension frauds are taking place throughout the Commonwealth. It is estimated that something like a million persons are now274 words
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Article67 1932-07-27 13 Adelaide is going all Continental, says an Austral Service message. The turn of the economic tide has put people in such good heart that for the forthcoming spring they are organising a month’s battles of flowers, beauty competitions, race meetings, pageants, yacht races, amateur athletics, balls and67 words
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Article70 1932-07-27 13 An unemployed man has made £2 a week for the last 12 months by shooting crows in Australia. The exploit came to light at a conference of the New South Wales Pastures Protection Boards. The birds had become such a nuisance in one district that70 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement306 1932-07-27 13 II j J I tjFSK 1 o? I A good game JgrflW y\ and then V I I a Carlsberg. <" £J E m zSjtafS*®®®? IE B BBsr P ra ££F w b A m US ft a fe K v&> BT n »bi s n gHf Ed »5 M306 words
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Advertisement248 1932-07-27 13 You Feel Fitter—And You Do Twice As Much > Tennis— cricket—swim- jL ming—football—all wonderful exercise after office hours provided you are fit. If you are unfit, either mentally or physically, all sports lose their savour. Youi energy flags, and your spiri W L t-X droops Every branch of sport has248 words
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Article2191 1932-07-27 14 LETTERS FROM MR. McNEILL. APOLOGY DEMANDED FOR “DISCOURTESY.” Dublin, July 10. The following correspondence between the Governor-General of the Free State and Mr. de Valera, President of the Executive Council, was issued for publication this evening by the Governor-General, writes a Times Correspondent Vice-Regal Lodge, Dublin, April2,191 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement498 1932-07-27 14 Pepsodent announces a notable new discovery —an entirely new cleansing and polishing material that is twice as soft as polishing materials commonly used in tooth pastes. Gives teeth a higher polish, brighter lustre—FlLM stains disappear completely. TH E Pepsodent Laboratories an- is still the Pepsodent you have alwayi nounce a498 words
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Article686 1932-07-27 15 SOLUTION OF 50-YEAR-OLD PROBLEM SCIENCE TO AID London, July 13. A scientific discovery of the first importance to the Empire has been made by men whose work it is to grapple daily with the problems of our Imperial food supplies and their transport. Its application to686 words
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185 1932-07-27 15 WHEN SIR A. COBHAM BROUGHT HOME THE BACON Tourists by car and aeroplane are making such a habit of “dropping in” at the scattered settlements of Central Australia that the once "splendid isolation” of the heart of the continent seems in danger of disappearing. Mrs.185 words
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Article358 1932-07-27 15 DOCTOR’S EVIDENCE SUFFOCATED OR STRANGLED London, July 13. It was revealed last night that Miss Ethel Cory, the 33-years-old kennel maid who was found dead in a bathroom at Bnnton Kennels, near Walsall, Staffordshire, early on Sunday morning, had been strangled or suffocated. n This disclosure was358 words
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Article93 1932-07-27 15 At an Antiques Exhibition organised in Melbourne, the public were invited to send in exhibits to the organising committee who minutely examined them for suitability and authenticity, says an Austral Service message. A carefully sealed packet marked With Care attracted their attention. A neatly written description first93 words
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Article70 1932-07-27 15 DAME SYBIL THORNDIKE ON AUSTRALIAN GIRLS Dame Sybil Thorndike, who is now touring with Shaw's St. Joan in the Antipodes, says she loves Australia and Australians. They are far more English than they are American she told the Austral News Service. “Australian girls are so fresh70 words
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Article212 1932-07-27 15 In 1778 Captain Cook discovered Australia. Now Hollywood is going to do it. At any rate, says an Austral Service message, Charlie Chaplin, his brother Syd., Maurice Chevalier, George Arliss, Wheeler and Woolsey and Dorothy Lee are all expected there shortly. The genial climate and the extraordinarily212 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement657 1932-07-27 15 the ben line Direct Sailings for Philippines, China and Japan. Due Penang. V r Port Swettenham, Singapore, Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghai, hor Nagasaki, Moji, Kobe and Yokohama. July 30 port swettenham, Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Moji, Kobe and Yokohama. Aug. 10 URINESPort Swettenham, Singapore, Manila, Hong Kong, Nagasaki, Moji,657 words
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Advertisement271 1932-07-27 15 ADVERTISING TELLS OF THINGS I To wear, to use, to eat and to entertain. It is the news that the housewife looks for. Place the merits of YOUR wares before them through the medium of the "PINANG GAZETTE” and increase your custom. FOR YOufi HOMt, -ZZZZJ. 'Pbya Tbai Talace THE271 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement1343 1932-07-27 16 BLUETUMMEL LIME I I! ißj JB *■>■*■ LONDON, NORTH CONTINENT’ BOSTON AND NEW YORK I® ANP AMERICAN MAIL LINE DEUCALION Colombo, Aden, Marseilles, *PHEMIUS Colombo, Liverpool, New York Si London, Rotterdam and Hamburp- and Baltimore. Si HHHHHHHBHMHiHM mmh !h Due Si hz POLYPHEMUS Colombo, Marseilles. Am- r T C T71,343 words
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Advertisement831 1932-07-27 16 P. and 0.--BRITISH INni*l AND APCAR LINES I (Companies Incorporated in England) i MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co., .Penang, Teluk A i under contract with His Majesty’s tenham, h* 0 Port 1 1 i Government, London and Far Eas I <;~ ca ai, d831 words
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