Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 23 August 1932

Total Pages: 16
1 16 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No, 198. Vol. LXXXX. TUESDAY, 23rd AUGUST, 1932. PRICE 10 CENTS.
    20 words
  • 217 1 Tamil Charged With Murder result of police INVESTIGATIONS (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, To-day. Before Mr. M. J. Hayward, Assistant District Officer, Tanjong Malim, yesterday a Tamil labourer, Ratnaveeran Rasalingham Arumugam Palani was charged with the murder of two F.M.S. Railway firemen
    217 words
  • 45 1 —Reuter. Leaves British Columbia for Japan Prince Rupert (British Columbia) To-day. The German airman Von Gronau continuing his world flight took off this afternoon for Alaska en route for Japan. Plans are complete for his journey to Berlin at the end of September.-
    —Reuter.  -  45 words
  • 135 1 Accused Committed SON OF FORMER CHINESE MINISTER (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, To-day. The preliminary enquiry into charges of forgery and criminal breach of trust preferred against Chang Khiam Hob, a son of the former Penang Chinese Millionaire and also Chinese Consul and Minister to the
    135 words
  • 86 1 Reuter. Sequel to Communist Murder FIVE NAZI STORM TROOPS SENTENCED TO DEATH Berlin, Yesterday. Beuthen, Silesia, is in an uproar following the sentence of death passed on five Nazi Storm Troops for murdering a communist. Crowds of infuriated Nazis who surrounded the court with the
    Reuter.  -  86 words
  • 47 1 —Reuter. Turn Over of Three Million Shares New York, Yesterday. Encouraged by a half for profit-taking, the stock market frisked upward many issues, gaining three to five points over the new high levels of the recent boomlet. The turnover was about three million shares.
    —Reuter.  -  47 words
  • 187 1 .—Reuter. Reconstruction j Plan EXTENSION OF MORATORIUM Stockholm, Yesterday. The Reconstruction Committee decided that the continuation of the Swedish Match Company would be of advantage to the creditors and shareholders and the company may eventually work itself out of its present posi* tion. It was proposed to
    .—Reuter.  -  187 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 92 1 'tTnagata BROTHERS dentists Head Office next to Th Dispensary [Branch Off e 52, Leith Street V.Y.WAWAW.W.*.\WZAW.y. I BUTTERCUP SALAD OIL I BUTTER “HOLAC” I t Renowned for < > its Purity and S V Superior Quality. Manufactured from /i 5 j < if s *he choicest [3l < |j W'af-
      92 words
    • 6 1 HOME I TURF NOTES PAGE 4
      6 words

  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1734 2 RATES FOR CASUAL TO PEOPLE GOING BANKS. Z? ADVERTISEMENTS ON LEAVE. fj if. to°iet'from ocSbĕn'' Nederlcndsche Handel Hongkong and All communications relating to L unu te above sea level m Chutern Hills command j ikw g»- r. P,-<nraEre«4»a jftd vertisements should be addressed to ing lovely views. 26 miles London,
      1,734 words

  • 629 3 uiiisbsmd Who Nursed Her Devotedly Now Missing A woman, so ill that she was believed to have only a few days at most to live, was murdered in her home in Love-lane, Mitcham, Surrey. The police were unable to trace her husband, who nursed her devotedly
    629 words
  • 79 3 Imports Decline By Over £16,000,000 Sydney, Aug. 9. Imports into Australia for the financial year 1931-32 decreased by £16.000,000, but apart from bullion the decrease in the value of the experts was only £1,000,000. The value of the imports for the year amounted to £44.730,000, as compared with
    79 words
  • 336 3 Producers Warned By Film Chief SALARIES TOO GREAT Hollywood is menaced by bankruptcy. Hoolywood, where life is lived on the millionaire scale, where the most fabulous salaries in the world are paid. This sensational statement was made in Hollywood by Mr. M. H. Aylesworth. president of the
    336 words
  • 188 3 “The Morning Post.” Australian Jews lo Send Trees To Palestine Sydney. A remarkable memorial to the late General Sir John Monash is planned by the Australian Zionist Federation. It is proposed to plant a forest in Palestine in his name, and the Jews of the
    “The Morning Post.”  -  188 words
  • 144 3 —“The Morning Post” Effect on Australian Wool Production Sydney, i How the careful breeding and feeding of sheep have developed the wool-growing capacity of flocks in New South Wales is disclosed in official figures. The average weight of wool from a New South Wales sheep, it
    —“The Morning Post”  -  144 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 607 3 PILES CAN BE CURED. I Treatment The* Is Different. tag the tortures of Piles 11 Jments, and have tried a* l l known remedy without obtaining ev, r j V isk vou to give Dr. Van Vleck’s r ..’„rntixe Hie Plasma a trial. Its cura- action on the inflamed and
      607 words
    • 357 3 (BACHELOR PLAYER'S Bachelor cigarettes will be the choice of every hostess this year No party will be complete without them and the delightful flat fifty tin is a gift which is a seasonable. i h's: J x >• s: gs= JOHN PLAYER SONS, ENGLAND BETTER SMOKE BACHELORS w I I—---
      357 words

  • 1870 4 PROSPECTS FOR THE ST. LEGER: AUTUMN HANDICAP PRICES: GORDON RICHARDS' FINE FORM (From Our Own Correspondent) T London, August 10. THE ST. LEGER SITUATION In the betting on the St. Leger, April the Fifth has been knocked out to 10 to 1 since his mishap, a.nd it
    1,870 words
  • 114 4 By far the best riding performance last week was that of Gordon Richards, who, although he drew a blank at Lewes, rode 10 winners during the five preceding days. The following are the positions of the leading jockeys up to and including Saturday’s racing:— Won 2nd 3rd Unp.
    114 words
  • 171 4 Final Acceptance to be Made on August 30 The following are the horses at present left in the St. Leger. There will be a final acceptance on Tuesday, August 30, when the list may be reduced to about 20. All a’Fire Mannamead Andrea Maranon c by Apple
    171 words
  • 275 4 STRAITS TRADING C. C. BEATEN DE SILVA’S XI WIN BY 28 RUNS A cricket match was played on Sunday at Butterworth between the Straits Trading Co. Club and De Silva’s XI and resulted in a win for the latter by 28 runs The following are the scores:
    275 words
  • 564 4 Dr. Graham, Health Officer, Kinta Sanitary Board, Ipoh, is in Batu Gajah Hospital. The District Officer, Yen has been appointed as Land Officer for his district in addition. Mr. E. C. Booth, Assistant, Jugra Land and Carey Ltd., Port Swettenham, will be leaving for home on furlough
    564 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 30 4 I YOU GET LASTING j I STRENGTH by I ..-i..' -AijyjMHi stoi ea 6? A C I hi I A Heme tyrf article appears in the Pinarsg Gazette EVERY TUESDAY.
      30 words
    • 157 4 /*7“ —r YOU’LL LIKE THESE, CB 456{^^ !dV f a Rusficcnella Quick s ie r R 4 Lovely Little Silhouette FcxTrc’w All for Love of a Lady Four Wonderful Dance Tunes Gloriously Played by those Masters of Dance Music the New 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra. DX 354 Am Fear d
      157 words

  • 1520 5 climate more kind even than that In a Si upon the Olympic Games of whic h smu ecorda have come tumbling ancient or* An<Teles It was anticipated id performances would be returned Californian sky, but no one was ’“‘Soared for such a devasting attack quite preP figures
    1,520 words
  • 78 5 CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING The following are the final results of the Penang Badminton Association Championship Meeting. MEN’S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP Winner: Liew Ah Foo (Hu Yew Seah). Runner up: Lim Chong Kean (Hu Yew Seah). MEN’S DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP Winners: Liew Ah Foo and Lim Kok Liang (Hu Yew Seah).
    78 words
  • 329 5 FREE FIGHT BETWEEN WATER POLO TEAM AND POLICE REFEREE ATTACKED A free fight between the Brazilian water polo team, officials.and police in the Swimming Stadium at Los Angeles marred the good feeling and harmony which had distinguished the 1932 Olympic Games. The whole of
    329 words
  • 308 5 Loser In Tears At The Olympic Games Miss Hellen Madison, the 18-year-old American of Norwegian descent, gave the Olympic Games crowd at Los Angeles a thrill by her magnificent swimming in winning the 100 metres fiee-style title. In covering this distance in 1 min.
    308 words
  • 264 5 Victory Snatched With Last Ball Surrey served up twenty minutes of REALLY brighter cricket on August 9th at the Oval, Kennington, S.E., during which time they beat both Middlesex and the clock. At ten minutes to six spectators were leaving the ground, satisfied that the game would be
    264 words
  • 203 5 New Powers For Suspension Of Athletes At a full meeting of the International Amateur Athletic Federation at Los Angeles, where the Olympic Games are being held, the federation empowered themselves of the right to suspend any athlete of any nation from amateur competition. There was some
    203 words
  • 262 5 NEW SCHEME FOR EUROPE PROPOSED A Qualifying Competition The Lawn Tennis Association issued on. August 9th the report of the meeting of Davis Cup representatives held in London on June 28 last. The report states that the new scheme for conducting the comoetition in Europe was submitted
    262 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 176 5 h--r' ■BlLyx-A Unchanged n 1 a changing HH t M world s I AWARDED))] f Is I MillJ I V... a o J""- > WRI ifc 'w i I IB OF 2gEAT_ACE Dewar Son sF 'White Label*Whisky! Sole Agents for Penong s Persls Kedah. HENRY WAUGH Co M Ltd. Penang
      176 words

  • CURRENT CLIPPINGS FROM CHINA
    • 61 6 Reports Say No Lives Lost sn Town Peiping, August 10. According to an official telegram from Tang Yu-lin, a Japanese ’plane flew over Kailu, to the west of Tungliao, and dropped three bombs. Though the occupants of the ’plane fired several bursts from their machine-gun,
      61 words
    • 94 6 Severe Punishments to Be Meted Out > '-'ip? Nanking, July 22. The Cabinet Council, at a meeting today. adopted the text of a mandate ordering educational reform. The mandate points out that such incidents as attacks on professors and strikes by students will no longer be tolerated. It
      94 words
    • 137 6 Railway Workers to Assist Pickets Canton. The anti-Japanese agitation here has taken a new form lately. Railway workers on the Canton section of the CantonKowloon Railway have formed a separate association which is connected with the Anti-Japanese Boycott Society. According to newspaper reports members of the Railway Association
      137 words
    • 267 6 2,000 Residents Homeless Canton, August 2. The floods have abated entirely since yesterday morning and hundreds of labourers are to-day cleaning the sewers as a precaution against further rising of the rivers. The Municipal Government authorities are still in session to work out relief measures for the 2,000
      267 words
    • 54 6 Shanghai O&co to Resume Work Shanghai, August 3 in/ h Commercial Press, one of the leading printing companies in the Far East whose factories were wrecked during 1SIS 1163 hostilities a t Paoshan Road «no a^S™ t ed of bUSin S 3 yeSterda >- Ouq vn c.,- '-ipient
      54 words
    • 898 6 Mr. Sun Fo Reviews Political Field JAPAN WANTS WAR" Urges China's Friendship For Russian People A t Hong Kong, August 10. Although Mr. Wang Ching-wei, whose recent resignation from the present political turmoil, was supposed to be in a position of authority, he was, in
      898 words
    • 143 6 Chinese Section Faces Big Deficit Shanghai, July 22. The Municipal Government of Greater Shanghai is faced with a deficit of over SI,OGO,COO for the 20th fiscal year which ended on June 30. According to a high official of the Municipal Bureau of Finance, the Municipal Government was just
      143 words
    • 180 6 Little Support From the Military Swatow, August 29. It is reported that the present mayor of Swatow, Dr. T. T. Tchai, who has onlyheld office for some three months, one of which he spent in Canton after the death of his father, hastened his resignation to the Canton
      180 words
    • 179 6 —Reuter. Post And Telegraph Services Nanking, August 11. The Chinese Foreign Office to-day lodged two protests to Tokyo, with reference to the postal and telegraph services in Manchuria respectively. In the first protest the Chinese communication to Tokyo states that Japanese nationals at Peiping, Tientsin, Tsingtao
      —Reuter.  -  179 words
    • 347 6 Motor Junk Sunk: Shipping Held Up Swatow, July 29. The typhoon must have entered the coast between Swatow and Amoy. Swatow caught the southern edge of it last night when fairly heavy North-Westerly and Westerly winds were experienced accompanied by heavy driving rain, and a low barometer reading.
      347 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 49 6 injiTiHs PILLS j AP/OL STEEL s Sure and cert rin for all Female A complaints. Every lady should keep a box in the house. W. J. EDMONDS 1 The English Pharmacy P 52-54, Beach Street, Penang Every Wednesday Ladies will find special articles of interest in the "PINANG GAZETTE."
      49 words
    • 253 6 ALL BABIES THR|y e BEST GN TRUF J WvJjiMP I' W Z 1 Ki Ws w A\ *'S W />l/ XXdkh'*HL. Ju IL, i-J I k J k I Sturdy of limb, bright of eye, keen, aiert I youngsters —MALAYA CAN DO WIIH MORE > HUMANISED TRUFOOD BABIES i i
      253 words

  • 515 7 —“The Morning Post.” PIGMY CANNIBALS Strange Burial Customs GOLDEN-HAIRED NATIVES Sydney. Strange stories that have been brought back to civilisation by white men who have penetrated the mysterious hinterland of Papua are related in the annual report of the Lieut.-Governor of Papua, Sir Hubert Murray. “We know
    —“The Morning Post.”  -  515 words
  • 167 7 Australian Woman With 189 Descendants After emigrating to Australia as a child and trekking 400 miles in a bullock wagon from Adelaide to Bendigo, Mrs. Pearce, now of Taralgon, Victoria, married 40 years ago and settled down. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce had 17 children all of whom,
    167 words
  • 401 7 To Cure Loneliness MR. PAUL HARRIS, OF CHICAGO, IN LONDON AGAIN The man who invented the Rotary movement is now in London. And he has just been explaining to a reporter why he started Rotary— and how. His name is Mr. Paul P. Harris,
    401 words
  • 233 7 Exchange Telegraph. EXISTING RATE TO BE I MAINTAINED Commonwealth Bank’s View Melbourne, Aug. 5. Sir Robert Gibson, chairman of the Commonwealth Bank, announced to-day I that the Board of after giving the fullest consideration to the suggestion that the existing exchange rate of 25 per cent, should be
    Exchange Telegraph.  -  233 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 332 7 ANNOUNCEMENT! I I WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS IN MALAYA IFOR BRITISH MADE ELECTRIC LAMPS Supplies are available from: OUR ELECTRICAL SHOWROOMS 87, BISHOP STREET, PENANG AND FROM Electrical Contractors General Stores. A COMPLETE PRICE LIST WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST. UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED (Incorporated in Straits Settlements) 87,
      332 words
    • 235 7 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 off the "PINANG GAZETTE” and increase your custom. > 3 FTTHI qK||< B Inaulnkl B 1
      235 words

  • 498 8 The latest ramp perpetrated by Government on a long suffering public is to make any telegram, whether inland or foreign, handed in at telegraph offices in the Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States on Sundays, Good Fridays and Christmas Days subject, in addition to the ordinary telegraph charges,
    498 words
  • 249 8 Casually paying a visit to one of the local schools the other day we were struck by the great strides that have been made in the matter of reality in the classrooms. In the old days teachers believed in the magic of their words and depended
    249 words
  • 324 8 South Africa is startled by something which, on the face of it, appears to be sorcery on a particularly damaging scale. The house of a coloured man, Robert Wislon, has been visited by a series of in- explicable fires for eight successive days. They never start in
    324 words
  • 826 8 GROWING EXPORT TRADE The extension of exports of British canned fruits and vegetables to the markets of the Far East, to which Mr. S. W. Smedley referred in his letter to The Times is one of the notable developments in the industry this year. For somej years,
    826 words
  • 785 8 THE GERMAN Much of th? 1 ’-'«-t-hp 7 which is popul the great Gern-.e,' W. berg, Thbtagen, B uas faded sadly clurine ti o > r During that pe.iod G c any strugg.? heroically fo -age 01 learning an joyous life, in which the bri ~c 1:1
    785 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 168 8 I NORTON MOTOR CYCLE 1932. Model, 18, O.H.V. 4.90 C.C. Electric Light and Horn, 3 Speed Sturmey Archer Gear Box. USUAL PRICE $690.00 CASH PRICE $600.00. A. J. 5. MOTOR CYCLE Model 5.6 O.H.V. 2 Port Engine 3.49, C.C. Electric Light and Horn, 3 Speed Gear Box, i Chromium Plated
      168 words
    • 58 8 .’’’.-4 *1,.Zk»JZ1..2.23;i E. and O. g Lf |-l U ;J THE BEST SITUATED SEASIDE j HOTEL IN THE EAST. H H ALL ROOMS FACE THE SEA [l i each with sitting room and private i i bathroom attached. i M H Modem Sanitation Throughout y u EXCELLENT CUISINE under expert
      58 words
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 77 8 NEXT S4TURD4V AT 10 P.M. COMPETITION DANCE (ORGANISED BY MISS MADGE ANDERSON). HANDSOME PRIZES FOR BEST COUPLES COMPETITION LIMITED TO IJX-TROTS AND WALTZES. Entries $1 for Gentlemen and 50 cts. for Ladies (including Admission). NON-COMPETITORS 50 CTS. FOR GENTLEMEN AND 10 CTS. FOR LADIES. Tickets now on Sale at 13,
      77 words

  • 102 9 —Reuter. Indian Outrage f assailant shot in plucky chase r 1 Dacca, Yesterday. Mr. Grassby, Additional Police Superintendent, was shot and injured but not seriously. His assailant was captured and found to possess a bomb and revolver. Later. Though wounded in the arm and Superintendent Grassby
    —Reuter.  -  102 words
  • 45 9 —Reuter. Moscow, Yesterday. Internment in the concentration camp from five to ten years for speculating or cornering goods is laid down in a drastic decree published to-day to prevent speculation which, the decree declares, is rife especially in the necessaries of life. —Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  45 words
  • 137 9 Ensjineered by University Students Santiago de Chile, Aug. 13. A stale of siege has been declared, folkwm» a, coinmvnist revolt aimed at the restoration of Marmaduke Grove. The revolt b gan when <X)O students barricaded themselves in the University. Two regiments of troops had to be summoned before
    137 words
  • 48 9 Balmoral in the Scottish Highlands.—Rugby Radio Service. Leave for Annual Stay at Balmoral Rugby, Yesterday After spending the week-end with Princess Mary and Lord Harewood at Harewood House, the King and Queen left Harrogate to-day for their annual stay at Balmoral in the Scottish Highlands.—Rug-
    Balmoral in the Scottish Highlands.—Rugby Radio Service.  -  48 words
  • 50 9 —Rugby Radio Service. Hundred Miles In Trial Run Rugby, Yesterday. ln his first trial run over the Harmsworth Trophy course, Detroit, to-day Kaye in Miss England 111, travelled at a undred miles per hour. contest takes place at the beginln L »t a, xt month.—Rugby Radio Service.
    .—Rugby Radio Service.  -  50 words
  • 58 9 Radio hiS grand father —Rugby Receive Great Ovation from Crowd at Cannes Rugby, Yesterday receh’M r nce f Wales and Prince George at Car 1 reat ovation when they landed which i 1 ’-day from H.M.S. Shropshire Prine f 7^ ht them from Malta. The memorial W^ eS
    Radio hiS grand"father-—Rugby  -  58 words
  • 154 9 .—Rugby Radio Service. Mollison Deluged with Invitations PROBABLY RETURNING HOME THIS WEEK Rugby, Yesterday. Although New York is feteing Mollison and he has been deluged with invitations it is anticipated he will make the return flight to England in the near future, probably this week.
    .—Rugby Radio Service.  -  154 words
  • 183 9 Smalley’s Appeal JUDGMENT RESERVED IN SINGAPORE (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, To-day. Judgment was deferred in O. C. Smalley's appeal against a conviction by the District Judge for abetting the oiience of making a false statement in a statutory declaration of Hap Heng Mineral Syndicate. The
    183 words
  • 60 9 Governorship of Behar and Orisa. —Rugby Radio Service. Sir Hugh Stephenson Appointed Rugby, Yesterday. The King has been pleased to approve the appointment of Sir Hugh Stephenson, Indian Civil Service retired, as Governor of Burma in succession to Sir Charles Innes whose term of office expires
    Governorship of Behar and Orisa.—Rugby Radio Service.  -  60 words
  • 122 9 An Old Theory Disproved Berlin, August 13. The German Professor Regener in Stuttgart, has succeeded for the first time in measuring the cosmic rays at an altitude up to 91,000 feet, whereby he has succeeded in proving that contrary to previous theories, the intensity of the cosmic rays
    122 words
  • 129 9 Weekly Report FEW DEMONSTRATIONS IN BOMBAY CITY Rugby, Yesterday. The weekly report on the civil disobedience movement in India shows that in the United Provinces, trains continued to be stopped by Congress volunteers and telegraph wires cut. The release of many local political leaders on termination of
    129 words
  • 90 9 Sentence Of Death NEW PROCEEDINGS TO BE INSTITUTED Paris, August 19. The French Communist writer, Hemy Guilbeaux, who while residing abroad had. in 1919, been sentenced to death by a French Court Martial on a charge of espionage, returned to Paris unexpected’, on Thursday, and, accompanied by
    90 words
  • 29 9 —Reuter. New York, Yesterday. The air women Mrs. Marsalis and Mrs. Haden landed after flying 196 hours breaking the women’s refuelling endurance record by 73 hours. —Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  29 words
  • 63 9 —Reuter. United States Internal Revenue Drop Washington, Yesterday. The effects of the world depression on the United States are strikingly evidenced in the decrease in internal revenue. The returns for the fiscal year ended June shows $1,557,000,000 compared with $2,428,000,000 the previous year. This is chiefly due
    —Reuter.  -  63 words
  • 53 9 OFFICE TAMBY CONVICTED A Tamil named Pitchey, who was until recently employed as a tamby at Messrs. J. Wood, Railway Buildings, Penang, was to-day convicted by the Police Magistrate on a charge of theft of $9l/-, the property of his employers, and was sentenced to four
    53 words
  • 16 9 The following donation to the Funds is acknowledged: Penang Football Association $14a.39
    16 words
  • 517 9 OTTAWA —Reuter. Germany Satisfied FRENCH NEWSPAPERS CRITICAL Rugby, Yesterday. Messages reproduced in the English newspapers indicate the! generally favourable reception throughout the Empire of the Ottawa Conference agreements. Mr. Lyons, the Federal Pre-, mier, says that Australians will receive them with greatest satisfaction while the Commerce
    —Reuter.  -  517 words
  • 114 9 UN—spot YESTERDAY. TO-DAY. London £142 ss. od. £l4l 12s. 6d. TIN (3 Months) London £143 10s. Od. £143 2s. 6d. Singapore $73.12 $73.37 Business Done Penang $72.75 Business Done Buyers Buyers—No sellers 1 COPRA— (Sundried) $5.60 $5.50 BLACK PEPPER $24.00 $24.00 RUBBER London 2 2 7/16 New York
    114 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 188 9 ACIDITY FORIO YEARS Before he Found the Remedy Many people endure suffering unnecessarily. This man did. If he had known ten years ago what he knows to-day, he would have been spared a great deal. I feel I must write a few lines in appreciation of your Kruschen Salts. I
      188 words
    • 253 9 j 3- 1 FCYPROCI FIREPROOF I WALLBOARD j In any building there are before with GYPROC Fire- I inevitably places where proof Wallboard. 1 repairs to walls or ceilings By using GYPROC you enjoy I are needed, or rooms which many advantages over other J should be lined to insure
      253 words

  • 656 10 In the July issue of the Austin Magazine reference was made to the fact that Mr. A. Gall, Austin Agent in Soerabaja, Dutch East Indies, driving an Austin Seven, had broken the car record for the run from Batavia to Soerabaja. The lowering of the time
    656 words
  • 394 10 to 40 in the ordinary balloon. —The Austin Magazine. Interesting Proposition Mr. R. T. BROWN, development manager of the Goodyear Tyre and Rubber Co. (Gt. Britain) Ltd., Wolverhampton, has listed some of the advantages of the new’ tyre as follows: 1. The airwheel gives greater
    to 40 in the ordinary balloon.—The Austin Magazine.  -  394 words
  • 184 10 Australian Fields Hum With Activity Gold finds continue to be reported from various parts of the Commonwealth, says an Austral Service message, and the revival in mining, given further impetus by the price of the fine ounce, continues steadily. In Western Australia, it is believed that
    184 words
  • 136 10 Terrier Discovers Height Of Futility "Shorts” an animated Skye terrier was nosing out field mice in the wireless receiving station of the General Electric Company at Sydney, while engineers were testing a round-the-world relay. The first few words had started on their big journey when “Shorts”
    136 words
  • 130 10 very wild as well as destructive.—Austral New’s. Imported For Sport: Now A Pest Dear have been added to Australia’s imported gallery of rogues which includes the rabbit, fox, sparrow and starling. Introduced many years ago by a fewsquatters and graziers to provide sport, deer were rigorously protected
    very wild as well as destructive.—Austral New’s.  -  130 words
  • 109 10 Sapphire embedded In Teeth Two miners in sinking a shaft for sapphires at Sapphire Fields, Queensland, have just made the remarkable discovery of the fossilised jaw of what is evidently a prehistoric animal, states an Australia Service message. The teeth w-ere not fossilised like the jawbone,
    109 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 335 10 Work is ■r\>¥ over xd/ and then /1 a Carlsberg, gftfl, 'fl I /’ll z fly fl fl/®*'® mn a k S z S *ci S X./ H e k Once fasted m always wanted £k j e the king of beers t Sole Importers THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.,
      335 words
    • 244 10 II 111 Ih x I ift rl Many of the world’s most beautiful women women prominent in Society and on the stage and screen —are enthusiastic users of ODOL, the pure, white tooth paste with the refreshingly pleasant flavour. They know that ODOL is the perfeet dentifrice—just as ODOL is
      244 words

  • 900 11 SEVILLE IN ROYALIST HANDS SIX KILLED IN MADRID FIGHTING Madrid, August 10. Monarchist uprisings took place in several cities and towns of Spain to-day. Officers who remain loyal to Alfonso, their King, and regard the Republican regime with bitter hatred, led the revolt. In Madrid,
    900 words
  • 273 11 Once Was A 30s. A Week Man WOOL “KING’S” HEIR Patron of Cricket and The Stage Surprise was caused on August 3rd by the announcement that “the marriage took place quietly recently” of Mr. Everard Gates, of Old Buckenham Hall, Norfolk, one of the wealthiest
    273 words
  • 383 11 Heat According to Nationality Ix:ndon, Aug. 9. An All Psychological Hotel, with every one of its 1.000 Iwdroorcs designed a.id fitted by psychologist», is to be opened in London in October of next year. Experts have conducted an exhaustive inquiry into the subconscious likes and dislikes
    383 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 162 11 BfToiTW PERFECT healing of Pimples, Eczemas, Rashes and All Forms of Itching, Burning Affections of the Skin Bathe freely with Cut leura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura osmole each Soap, Ointment and Talcum zL upon r< ueat. from Muller Phippa ;£|.ya) Limited, Union Building. Singapore, (1
      162 words
    • 143 11 ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION-RIDE IN THE NEW 1932 CHEVROLET J /CHEVROLET? The Lancet’say /UNTREATED MILKA f BOTH WHOLE AND 1 SKIMMED.HAS VERY I I LITTLE ANTIRACHITIC ACTIVITY OrtGnanj pah cbmUZQ This authoritative quota* tion that fresh cows* milk contains almost no vitamin D is convincing. It follows that a food
      143 words

  • 3666 12 London, August 6. The London and Liverpool weekly rubber returns provided satisfactory reading for the tenth week in succession, for deliveries exceeded landings at both centres, and United Kingdom stocks fell to 106,199 tons, contrasting with 136,216 tons a year ago. The commodity, has continued its rising trend,
    3,666 words
  • 1167 12 Annual Meeting GOOD RESULTS OF AMALGAMATION WITH COLINSBURGH The sixth annual general meeting of, shareholders of Craigielea Rubber Planta- j tions Limited was held at Winchester i House, Old Broad Street, E.C. 2, on Friday,' 22nd July, 1932. Mr. A. M. Sellar (Chairman of the Company
    1,167 words
  • 153 12 Latest Quotations Moa Bal I Aag22 Aag 20 Etptijl Paris 88 1/4 88 12 New York 846 1/8 347 1/8 45 1 Montreal 8 95f 8.98 Brussels 24.92| 25 81J Geneva 17 80 17 83J 21 >; I Amsterdam 8.59 j 8.62| Milan 67 7/8 67
    153 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements

  • 764 13 Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving end sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY 5.5. BUYSKES from Langsa, Lho-Seuma-we, Sigli, Sabang, and Oelee-Lheue. Sails for Belawan-Deli, Langsa, Idi, Lho-Seumawe, Sigli, Sabang and i Oelee-Lheue—Friday. 3.5. MANDAR from Tg.-Mengeidar
    764 words
  • 79 13 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. King Edward VII. School Team Sports at Taiping. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. A.C. School, Ipoh: Annual Athletic Soprts. SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 Cricket: F.M.S. Police S. Ipoh Club» Ipoh. SEPTEMBER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. Singapore Races, first day. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. Singapore Races, second day. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
    79 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 488 13 e j lINEHS j I I VISIT THE CHINESE LANTERN 1 BEACH ST., PENANG I By Courtesy Robinson Piano Co. municipal notice The Municipal Commissioners of George Tf) tn, Penang, invite separate tenders for the following:— “Construction of Cement Concrete nrain at Patani Road, between Sungei Piir-ntr R<> ad a»
      488 words
    • 138 13 y ss» I I Alienburgs Foods i are particularly suited to the I feeding of infants in hot 1 climates. They are free from harmful germs and are readily prepared by the simple addition of boiling water only, thus giving complete independence of doubtful milk supplies. Milk Food No. 1
      138 words
    • 167 13 j I i 5 Rubber S thats SEk b Mil Swl I B < Dunlop Tyres sell so quickly "b that every one is new from the factory at Fort Dunlop when you buy it» Live, new tyres of H a outstanding merit. DUNLOP I FORT > D a The
      167 words
  • Page 13 Miscellaneous
    • 92 13 I fill wRy yKT Zr ilMii m hr 1 "Wi I i P. .T.SI The Screen's Finest Character Actor LOWELL SHERMAN WITH KAREN MORLEY MAE MURRAY IN j; Willard Mack’s Famous Comedy —Drama j "HIGH STAKES" li NEXT CHANGE TALLULAH BANKHEAD IN "THE CHEAT Plans ar Robinson’s 'Phone 567 ii
      92 words

  • 1179 14 AMAZING ALLEGATIONS AT MINISTRY INQUIRY WARD NIGHT SCENE PATIENTS “AFFECTED BY ABNORMAL FUN” Amazing allegations about the behaviour of nurses at the Waltham Abbey (Essex) Isolation Hospital were made on August 9, by a woman patient. She was Mr. Beatrice May Sanders, of Templeton-avenue,
    1,179 words
  • 273 14 For seven years, Miss Vere Hutchinson, the novelist, has been writing under the shadow of death. She died on August 9 in Hampstead, N.W., at the age of 39. While she was dying she was preparing a last book. She had written only
    273 words
  • 142 14 Why He is On His Way Home Not Retiring Jack (“Kid”) Berg, the London boxer, who is on his way home from America, sent the following message from the liner in which he is travelling to the “Evening Standard” on August 9. “I don’t intend to retire
    142 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 17 14 HOME NEWS FOR MALAYANS Read what you friends at Home are doing~Buy the Pinang Gazette EVERY MONDAY.
      17 words
    • 549 14 HU r v/i: wWKI < F 1 .Lid I jfgQBP A Ami '.r BASSE X Jb w I Wlatt Creme "WrCoCd Cream I I 9 am I IS hgntful cleansing cream I a j will keep your pores in working I I E^uisite ‘y P erfumed /TW order and yon,
      549 words

  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 2001 15 I d p onrf O B R| TISH |ND A I y JB I I I AND apcar lines I 1., j^3O£M£/-ENTIN(i iJSSSS©3« j (Companies Incorporated in England) I M ME PUMMEL LIME S MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES I BOSTON AND NEW YORK AIM A AIMf Dl tf* A
      2,001 words

  • CORRESPONDENCE
    • 1099 16 (To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette”) Sir, —With regard to your leading article in your yesterday’s Sunday Gazette on "Weekly Wage”, you appear to be under the impression that indebtedness amongst government clerks is chiefly due to the payment of wages monthly, and that their financial position
      1,099 words
  • 333 16 ACTION AGAINST GOVERNMENT Sequel to Vessels with Uncertificated Officers The Pinang Gazette understands that very shortly a cause celebre will commence in the local courts in which the parties will be the Straits Steamship Company through their agents, Messrs. Mansfield Co., Penang, on the one hand and
    333 words
  • 212 16 RESULTS OF TIES PLAYED YESTERDAY The following are the results of the P.C.C. Tennis Tournament ties played yesterday Men’s Doubles Handicap: —3O F. E. Wraight and L. M. Norris beat —1 J. G. Carr and A. L. B. Perkins 6-0,6-0: —15.2 K. A. Robertson and
    212 words
  • 243 16 CONSULS APPRECIATION “A HEALTHY SIGN OF'' 1 THE TIMES” We have received the following communication from the Chinese Consulate, Penang The Chinese Consul is very glad to find that there w’ere female competitors at the Fourth Annual Sw’imming Gala held at the Chinese Swimming Club
    243 words
  • 199 16 XAVERIANS BEAT Y. R. C. From Our Own Correspondent Alor Star, August 22 The St. Xavier’s Recreation Association of Penang were guests of the Young Recreation Club of Alor Star yesterday afternoon. when they met the latter in a friendly match of soccer on the Stia
    199 words
  • 63 16 —Reuter. NOTTS IN FORM London, yesterday. Essex defeated Gloucestershire by an innings and 119 runs. Gloucestershire 149 (Fames 5 for 46) and 109. Essex 377 (Bray 111 not out). NOTTS v. WORCESTER Notts defeated Worcestershire by an innings and 130 runs. Worcestershire 122 (Larwood 6 for
    .—Reuter.  -  63 words
  • 81 16 ONLY A PANTHER REMAINING The Penang Zoo in Ayer It am Road which, at one time, did really have a good collection of birds and other animals, is now for all practical purposes closed. During the past few months the collection has been steadily disposed
    81 words
  • 44 16 ON SATURDAY The Eurasian Company, Penang Voluteers, are holding a dance next Saturday at the Volunteer Club in Peel Avenue to celebrate their success in the Penang Bisley. The Resident Councillor and the Officer Commanding the Battalion are among those attending.
    44 words
  • 596 16 TO-DAY b PRICES The following were the Lteat quotations in MESSRS. KENNEDY Oo.’e Bh»re hat nt 11 a.m to-day Yesterday To-day S S o <D S’h a r e s U* U 2 M GO so. S o. S o 10. Robber (Do’’ar) Hitam -40 .60
    596 words
  • 138 16 OUTWARD MAILS A mail for Port Swettenham and Singapore by the s.s. “Ipoh” will be closed at 4 p.m. to-day. A mail for North, North Eastern and North Western Sumatra by the s.s. “Krian’’ will be closed at 4 p.m. to-day. A mail for Ceylon, Southern and Western
    138 words
  • 120 16 The following pupils of Mrs. M. I. McGregor w’ere successful at the recent Trinity College examinations: Higher Local Division Pass: —Tillian Estelle Busse, Chui Hin Pe and Wong He Neo. Adv. Senior Division Pass: —Batsie Lessler. Senior Division Pass:—Fatima Abdool Cader, Evelyn Goh and Cheah Poh Toon. Intermediate
    120 words
  • 102 16 INTER-DEPARTMENT MATCHES An interesting feature which has been added to the activities of the Junior Civil Service Association is a series of inter-de-partment football fixtures. These have been arranged with a view to selecting a team to represent the local J.C.S.A. in a match against the
    102 words
  • 46 16 P.C.C. V. P.W.F.A. To-night, on the Esplanade, at 5.10 p.m. P.C.C.:—W.M. Oak-Rhind; R.W. Brown and D. J. Fleming; H. Bracegirdle, J. A. Hunt and J. Crichton; W. T. Francis, J. E. Harvey, A. F. Baughan, J. H. Reid and O. R. T. Henman.
    46 words
  • 88 16 Pad te. Ancn t 23 {By Courtesy oj the Chart ere J Barth Oa London Bank Dsmaad 2/8 2’ 82 4 m/ia 2/8 27 3 Private 8 m/to erwiit 2/4 \/if} 1, 3 Documentary 2 4 8/16 Do New York B rk Da-n rd 39 7/8 France T T
    88 words
  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 344 16 OM OTM'S’i general Adventures In p. v I Why I invented p w3tary I Australian Exchange I Eastern R ecO rd C a P tur M I Lure of Gold I Shipping News I Malayan Diary 1 Social and Personal I Latest Cable News 11 Coming Case Celebre I Sequel
      344 words
  • Page 16 Miscellaneous
    • 39 16 PENANG WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfall 6 a.m. 76 E 3 m.m. Noon 89 S TIDE TABLES High Water. Low Water. TO-DAY 3.20 a.m. 9.39 a.m. 3.10 p.m. 9.34 p.m. TO-MORROW 3.44 a_m. 10.03 a.m. 3.30 p.m. 9.52 p.m.
      39 words