Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 August 1932

Total Pages: 16
1 16 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 203 Vol. LXXXX. MONDAY, 29th AUGUST, 1932. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • 272 1 attacks by strong bands OF CHINESE RAIDERS Fires In Arsenal And Air Base JAPANESE CALL OUT ALL AVAILABLE TROOPS —Reuter. Mukden, To-day. Heavy fighting has broken out in and md the city following an all'.ck early morning by strong avds cf Chinese raiders at
    —Reuter.  -  272 words
  • 308 1 PAWNSHOP FARM FAILURE Meeting of Creditors in Supreme Court Over a hundred creditors, mostly women Oi the "Amah” type, attended the public, meeting of the creditors of Chop Ho: <: °°n which was held in the Penang Supreme Court (Second Court) this momihg, presided over by
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  • 274 1 Death of Popular Kedah Officer at Alor Star (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, Yesterday. We regret to record the death of Mr. .Alfred Eber (alias Mohamed Ali), late Inspector of Works of the Kedah P.W.D., which occurred on Friday afternoon last at his residence in Langgar
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  • 217 1 Chinese Victim Shot Dead SEVERAL RAIDS From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, To-day. A Chinese coolie was shot dead and two others slightly wounded in the course of a gang robbery on the property of the Batu Selangor dredge, Kepong, when ten Khor Chows and a Cantonese held
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  • 74 1 Alleged Accepting of Bribe Hamid bin Itam a revenue officer in the employ of the Government Monopolies was to-day charged before the Police Magistrate with accepting a sum of $2 fes an illegal gratification from a Chinese named Khoo Theam Loo. The case was postponed till September
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  • 290 1 Farewell to Capt. Newbold The Eurasian Company Volunteer Dance at the Club headquarters in Peel Avenue on Saturday night proved an even greater success that was expected. There was a large crowd and the gathering did not disperse till about 2. 30. The Hon. the Resident
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1915 2 RATES FOR CASUAL FOR SALE. BANKS. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR S ATU 8 Winchester repeating rifles, All communications relating to O r crocodile. Sold separately—-what offers? jNederlcmdsche Handel Hongkong .and Advertisements should be addressed to Purchaser must obtain Police permit. ea n* J x > the Advertisement Manager, The Apply Box 79.
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  • 428 3 THE COCOA TREE’S SECRET TUNNEL SCENE OF MANY TROUBLES The Cocoa Tree Club, founded before 1746, has come to the end of its career. Once the Jacobite headquarters in London, with a secret tunnel leading under St. James’s-street, S.W., to a tavern in Piccadilly, it was
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  • 257 3 EX-M.P.’s £9,000 OFFER FOR CHILDREN Nairobi. The greatest interest continues to be taken here in the hearing of the charges of kidnapping which have been brought against Mr. lan Maclntyre, formerly M.P. for West Edinburgh, and his daughter, Mrs. Bonfield. According to witnesses in the case Mrs. Bonfield,
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  • 68 3 INQUIRY COMMITTEE APPOINTED Melbourne, August 12. The new committee which is to investigate and report upon conditions in the wool industry is Sir Graham Waddell (chairman, Woolgrowers’ Council), Mr. G. D. Kelly (Graziers’ Federal Council), Mr. W. I. Payne (chairman of the Queensland Administration Board), Mr. J. D.
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  • 430 3 MAJOR FINED UNDER NEW REGULATIONS ALIEN TUNNELLERS The first case under the Musk Rat regulations of March, 1932, was heard at the Farnham Police Court, when Major J. T. Wallace, D. 5.0., M.C., of Shortheath House, Farnham, appeared to answer charges of failing to comply with
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  • 368 3 HOSPITAL PATIENTS CHEWING HABIT The death of a patient at the L.C.C. Maudsley Hospital, Denmark-hill, after eating yew leaves, was investigated by the acting coroner, Mr. C. G. Moran, at a Camberwell inquest on Sydney Percival Bateman (26), an insurance company secretary, cf Ashlin-grove, Lincoln. The
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 220 3 R-member that pure blood not only keeps away disease, but is Natures rernedy-<n fact, the blood is the stream of life. In the treatment of Blood and Skin Complaints Clarke s Blood Mixture is unexcelled, it expels the poisons and assists healing. ty «/Z Chemists and Stores. Equally good tn
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    • 348 3 rWL tel "““SO ENDED AN ORGY OF CHEAPNESS. THIS actual photographic reproduction, taken last year after our Ist Anniversary Sale, portrays 136 watches which BBSfe were traded in as part payment for NEW WATCHES OUR 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE OF WATCHES CLOCKS 9H WILL LAST ALL SEPTEMBER, AND THIS IS YOUR
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  • 332 4 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS BEATEN CELTIC’S SEVEN GOALS AGAINST MORTON London, August 27. The following are the results of the opening matches in the English League and the Scottish League played to-day. DIVISION I Birmingham 0 Arsenal 1 Bolton W. 2 Newcastle U. 2 Chelsea 2 Blackbum
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  • 161 4 Senior League DRAW FOR REMAINING MATCHES The following is the draw for the remaining fixtures in the Senior League to be played during September and October: September I:—P.W.F.A. vs. M.A.F.C., S.X.I. Ground. September 3:—C.R.C. ‘A’ Cup-tie Police, C.R.C. Ground. September S:—D.A.F.C. vs. S.X.R.C., Esplanade. September 6:—P.W.F.A. vs.
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  • 202 4 NEARING THE CLOSE TEA TIME SCORES IN YESTERDAY’S MATCHES London, Saturday. The following are the tea time scores in the matches commenced to-day. Surrey v. Middlesex. Surrey 268 for 5. Essex v. Kent. Kent 270 for 4. Sussex v. Yorkshire. Yorkshire 195 for 6. Gloucestershire v. HampshireHampshire
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  • 355 4 SANDERS SCORES 45 RUNS Yesterday’s Match on the Esplanade In a whole day match played on the Esplanade the P.C.C.A. defeated the Straits Trading Co. C.C. by 35 runs. The P.C.C. batted first and totalled 157 runs. Sanders was the highest scorer with 45 to his
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  • 291 4 FAST SCORING MATCH CARR, MURIEL AND GIBSON IN FORM Brady Bowls Well The Penang Cricket Club defeated the St. Xavier’s Recreation Club by 105 runs on the Esplanade on Saturday. The feature of the match was the fast scoring of the P.C.C. batsmen who
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  • 312 4 PINANG GAZETTE DEFEATED Match Ends in Exciting Finish The Peelers scored a narrow victory by two runs against the Pinang Gazette, yesterday. The Peelers had first knock and were all dismissed for a toal of 74 runs, Birt and Knight contributing double figure scores. The
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  • 686 4 Mr. W. Nolan, European Warder, Singapore, has been seconded to Johore. j^ r \V. E. Pepys has been appointed an official member of the Legislative Council, S.S. Miss Marjorie Dodsworth is leaving for Hong Kong by the Fushima Maru to-day. Dr. Graham, Health Officer, Kinta Sanitary Board,
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 88 4 [L I A MUSICAL TREAT Is always at your command if you have A Piano in the Home. Did you know that it's possible to HIRE PIANO FOR $lO.OO PER month We hold large stocks for you to Choose from THE ROBINSON PIANO CO, PENANG. Refreshing Ice Cream Mcsdei By
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  • 1599 5 THE CHIEF SCOUT TALKS: THE BRITISH EMPIRE: PAUCITY OF FIRST CLASS SCOUTS IN PENANG PROBABLE REASONS NEWS FOR ROVERS I understand that Mr. Lee Vincent will probably be the new Rover Crew Leader, vice Mr. E. La M. Stowell, who left
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 139 5 II? 2'Ms I > lc if ii wWj I 3 F 2 F i| pJb?\ n 4p> A X.A A ill Look at this BABY! 1; CtE how strong and sturdy he is, how kJ vvell developed his limbs, how well |> nourished he is, what good firm solid P
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    • 156 5 'OUR SALE ENDS SATURDAY Special Offer The New SAXONE Shoe. Stocks have now arrived of the NEW SAXONE SHOE in a range of smart styles, Tan Willow, Tan Grain, Box Calf in Black, etc. To-day’s price is over 30% lower and no sacrifice of quality. SAXONE SHOES HAVE HO EQUAL.
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 108 5 I r^y i, w i Hn iH r i j M J ™r*fll Bi s i ra*-.<rf TAkgHßuujj» THE FAMOUS STAR OF i -DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE" In Another Great Dual Role Dashing FREDRIC MARCH IN j I A Brilliant Paramount Production I "STRANGERS IN LOVE" I WITH STUART
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  • 2023 6 TRIBUTE TO MALAYAN INDUSTRY: SIR CECIL CLEMENTI'S POLICY CRITICISED: THE MISSING MALAYAN PLANTERS: SYNTHETIC RUBBER IN RUSSIA MALAYA'S GREAT ACHIEVEMENT From Our Own Correspondent London, August 17 The industries of Malaya receive honourable mention from The Lxjndon Chamber of Commerce, who in the course of an
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 294 6 5 rinoTT IJ fj IJLX JI jf T l4 l I 11 fr boit> WKS® i<m I J ‘SZySvyelV' f (//u h > W ‘i'? < \?< -••X r ffijj SOlmaiit) 1 Hi E rf J l 1 Mr~nLJjii __iMTrffrtfi V J I j jig J 1 < Mi J
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    • 196 6 ALL BABIES THR>v e BEST ON TRUFOqq W■ 1 ills '-J z I Sturdy of limb, bright of eye, keen, alert "youngsters —MALAYA CAN DO WIIH MORE I HUMANISED TRUFOOD BABIES I 1 HUMANISED TRUFOOD builds infants as nature would have them built. No other food so j completely takes
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  • THE WONDER CAR OF THE FORD ERA!
    • 679 7 An “8” At The Price Of A “4” luxury motoring Huge Speeds and Faultless Riding Comfort The Ford Motor Company of Canada i t week introduced into the Malayan /rk. tan eight-cylinder car which will the local motoring public as it h .s never been amazed before.
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    • 225 7 Mr. Wallace R. Campbell On the New Ford The New Ford V-8 car was presented to the Malayan public last Friday. Mr. Wallace R. Campbell, president of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd., said recently.—"We are convinced that our public duty lies in doing everything possible
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    • 72 7 Smoo'h, vibrationless v-type, eightcylinder engine, 65 horse-power. Rapid acceleration. 75 mi'es an hour. SiSen'; second gear. Silent synchronised gear. Down-draft carburettor. Carburettor silencer. Automatic spark control. 90-degree counterbalanced crankshaft Low, roomy bodies. Soft, restful seats. Attractive upholstery. Choice of colours. ComfortribJe riding springs. Self-adjusting houdaille hydraulic
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    • Article, Illustration
      267 7 Mohair and Artificial Leather Interiors of the new bodies are fitted most attractively. Mohair upholstery is now standard equipment in all closed cars but not in the convertile type. A longwearing wool cloth is optionable in the standard closed car and either broad cloth or Bedford cord in
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    • 159 7 Hydraulic Shock Absorbers The unusual riding comfort of the new Ford cars is attributable in part to the new Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers with which the chassis is equipped. Two new features have been built into the new shock absobers. One is a thermostatic control which compensates
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    • 349 7 New Mechanical Features The Ford V-8 engine is of the 90 degree type; developing 65 break horsepower at 3,400 r.p.m. It introduces new mechanical features which simplify construction and minimise wear. The new engine is remarkably free from vibration. Frequent and overlapping impulses deliver the power
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    • 905 7 Acceleration Powers AN IDEAL TRAFFIC CAR f When an eight-cylinder engine of 30 h.p. rating is harnessed to a car weighing only 23 cwt. complete, something phenomenal in the way of acceleration is, to be expected. The new Ford V-Eight, which complies with this specification, fulfilled
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  • 695 8 Mr. Dove’s question with regard to the revision of Municipal assessments, as to whether it can be done half yearly, if notices of reductions of rentals are submitted to the proper authority before the end of January or July is one of considerable importance, more so at the
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  • 250 8 The match-maker stands justified. One of the largest and most important municipalities in the world promises to accept principle, and to convert it into a definite function of government. The Municipality of Tokyo proposes to assume the role of official match-maker for Japan- > ese in want
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  • 276 8 Relations between Denmark and Norway I. are becoming increasingly strained as a > result of the dispute over East Greenland It has been understood generally that the J whole of Greenland belongs to Denmark, who has taken effective steps to close the j western, and more populous, section
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  • 1045 8 Fortunes Lost In Rubber Penang. I have always heard that more nationalities are met with in Egypt than anywhere else, but Malaya must surely run it pretty close. The English and Dutch naturally are the predominant White races. Danes and a few French are to
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  • 940 8 THE GREATEST BOXER There will always be ference of opinion as to me < greatest heavy-weight bo Xer memory. The few men now J h n John L. Sullivan at his w Wh him the palm, but the re S Sh. poll on the question in America
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 226 8 MIXED READY J FOR fewEwHS USE C i < MADE IN BLACK FOUR GRAY COLOURS, AND I RED GREEN j C Sissons Bitumen Solution is made essentially for protection 1 of steel and iron work in any climate. Manufactured from I pure refined Bitumen, it is rustproof, and fully protective
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    • 35 8 A :=r L -j| -j-i E. and O. HOTEL. c I SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE. i. E WEDNESDAY, 31st AUGUST, 1932 i g Dance Music By the Band of the H S.S. PRESIDENT PIERCE." I
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  • 986 9 FUNDAMENTAL CHANGE IN POLITICAL OUTLOOK X Dr. Bruening As Foreign Minister r dr/ von papen outlines scheme FOR REHABILITATION OF COUNTRY BITTER ATTACK ON NAZIS I Berlin, Yesterday. Rumours are becoming mor3 intensive that an agreement has been reached between the Centre (Catholic) Party and
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  • 124 9 —Reuter. Chinese Crew Attack British Officers NAPLES INCIDENT Naples, Yesterday. There was a mutiny aboard the British tanker Haliotis on arrival here from Persia. The Captain rebuked the Chinese helmsman for negligence whereupon the helmsman attacked jjim calling on assistance from the remaining twenty-five of the
    —Reuter.  -  124 words
  • 138 9 —Reuter. British Steamer Confiscated By Chinese Customs Shanghai, Yesterday. The British steamer Ballshead, formerly the German Hilde of the Hugo Stinnes n* aY.eged to have brought seventy five valuable greyhounds from Australia which were lan i some distance down the coast from Shanghai from where attempts were made
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  • 91 9 -Rugby Radio Service. Meeting Held at 10 Downing Street Yesterday Rugby, Yesterday. A meeting of the Cabinet Council took Place .it No. 10, Downing Street, to-day, the Prime Minister presiding. The meeting began at eleven this morntog and at 12.30 adjourned for luncheon. It was continued in the
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  • 44 9 —Reuter. Lands Safely In Newfoundland New York, Yesterday. MolHaon hopped off for St. John’s. S. John’s, Newfoundland, Yesterday. reDis lh j O uJ anded safely in a fie,d at NeP^v.’nH ghteen miles from St. John’s, fog landin g at the air port
    —Reuter.  -  44 words
  • 75 9 —Reuter. p r ogress of Commercial Treaty e S°tiations Not Extensive W e] Paris, Yesterday. Peres's 1 0 f people do not regard the tiona for e h ran co-American negotiatensive a co ®®ercial treaty as very exof'" th ted States who want the clause, a r
    —Reuter.  -  75 words
  • 287 9 Mr. J. Laird Speaks of the Great Changes (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Sunday. Chinese miners of Perak entertained Mr. J. Laird, Warden of Mines, Perak, and Mrs. Laird to tea on Saturday at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce when they took the opportunity to
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  • 77 9 Satisfactory Settlement Of Cotton Dispute Rome, Yesterday. A ten per cent, cut in wages on all but minimum wage earners in the Italian cotton industry is announced after long negotiations. The agreement is welcomed in an official communique as a triumph for the Fascist industrial policy which,
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  • 209 9 Mr. Baldwin’s Broadcast Speech on Saturday London, August 28. The failure of the Ottawa Conference would have meant the end of all movement for freer trade within the Empire would have reduced our influence to vanishing point at the forthcoming World Conference and would have militated gravely
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  • 76 9 —Reuter. Unsuccessful Flight with Mails for Europe Peking, Yesterday. The German aeroplane from Peking which established a new mail route to Europe crashed two hundred miles beyond Lanchow, Kansu. The plane was wrecked and the occupants were injured but not seriously. The plan was to fly to
    —Reuter.  -  76 words
  • 183 9 Eurasian Lad Drowned A sad drowning fatality occurred yesterday afternoon at Batu Ferringhi, a young Eurasian lad being the victim. It appears that three young men set out for a bath in the seal and after being in the water for some time obtained a
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  • 111 9 TlN—Spot SATURDAY. TO-DAY. 4 ko™ loll £147 15s. Od. £147 15s. Od. I TIN (3 Months) London £l4B 15s. Od. £l4B 15s. Od. Singapore $76.87% $77.37% Business Done Penang $76.75 $77.37% Business Done Buyers—No sellers Buyer»—No seller! COPRA (Sundried) $5.60 $5.65 BLACK PEPPER $22.50 $22.50 RUBBER London 2
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 83 9 JOHNNIE >AUER RED LABEL A VERY GOOD WHISKEY AT A TRULY MODERATE PRICE. BLACK LABEL IS GUARANTEED 12 YEARS OLD. Sole Agents John Little and Co., Ltd.. Penang Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh. iiffiOS f The Brighter Hotel.” THURSDAY. DINNER DANCE The BEACH BALL I j SATURDAY, 3rd SEPTEMBER, I DANCING
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  • 690 10 Secret That Cou'd Not Be Kept MOTHER AND SON BOTH WELL t New York, August 17. A baby boy—the happy news that a son had been born to Col. Lindbergh and his wife was flashed round the world this morning from Englewood, the New Jersey home of
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  • 49 10 IMPERIAL LINE’S OFFER TO AUSTRALIA Melbourne, August 12. The Imperial Airways have offered to Indlan Air Mail service to luthoK re pr .°y idin S tha t the Australian rstX ertake to compiete u Cabinet bv "he re P orted to the Oering the advisahUHy or’
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  • 300 10 Magistrates Have To Act As Interpreters The language used by the police in giving evidence, and the magniloquent phraseology employed by the higher administrative officials in the Metropolitan Police report for 1931, are commented on by the “Justice of the Peace.” The journal states: The
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  • 347 10 The following is the Agenda for the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners to be held to-morrow. 1. Minutes of last meeting to be confirmed. 2 Any special business the President may bring forward. 3. Questions. By Mr. C. R. Samuel. (i) Whether Nuisance Notices are issued against
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 23 10 It is a long lane that has no turning. An advertisement in the Pinang Gazette will help to pull you through dull times.
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    • 493 10 ah. all S British COLOURB Bar-lft W PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. A simple, light and compact machine. 1 JgS Finished in Black, Green, Blue, Red or bW.®. Maroon. r wfi. 5 z'""/ wo/- "."X™ trmrmtmgy Made by Bar-Lock (1925) Co. Nottingham, Ab r England. Typewriter Manufacturers to H.M. the King. r PRITCHARD
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  • 3703 11 h annual meeting of the Asso-, British Malaya was held at the ti* 1 011 h Rubber Growers’ Association o® c s Of pEC 3, on July 27, at 12 mid--1 Idol U‘ n p Ward> the retiring PresiMr in th.
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 303 11 1 1 m 1 nnuriMiiiiiiiiiiiiiß-iiiiii ii mi in BUILDING MATERIALS i READY STOCKS OF I “TUNNEL*' and "TUNNELITE” British Cement—loo per I cent. BRITISH MILD STEEL BARS RUBEROID" Roofing Materials MASTICON ASBESTOS CEMENT —FLAT I SHEETS. I ENQUIRIES SOLICITED HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD., HNANG SINGAroitE KUALA LUMPUK IPOH BANGKOK. SOLDO
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  • 3088 12 THE DOYEN OF THE RAW RUBBER TRADE London, August 13 It is our sad duty this week to announce the death on the 4th August of one of the most respected members of the Raw Rubber Trade —one, moreover, who was universally regarded as the
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 465 12 Every b comes a better p-ar-forming engine with M the New and Ir.iprovea Champions... saving more than their cost W In gas and oil, alone. [~j| WEfIRKE gnOS., LTO., PENANG th. LOST 30 bs. FAT IN 3 MONTHS AT THE AGE OF 40 I was very stout, and I have
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    • 377 12 DAN GE .*1 I THESE ARE THE SIGNS OF I 'SINGAPORE FOOT burning'’ 't j SPOTS /7 Jfe Vy UkO. OnF A 11 CRACKS SCALYj ITCHY I BETWEEN < DRY* BUSTERS THE TOES SKIN Z L J ABSORBING JB KILLS Of SINGAPORE FOOT I Any one of these unpleasant symptoms
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  • 1141 13 Schedule of Principal Lines MWW ,i3t of vesse rr,V, 8 Liling in»” Penang durtng jN PORT TO-DAY itnTA MARU from Japan for Ranand Calcutta. ittrA from Sungei Patani and Mer1 Sails for the same ports to-day. trONOH from Pangkalan Brandan. ’Slnekalan Soesoe and Langkat. Sails for
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  • 49 13 SEPTEMBER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. Singapore Races, first day. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. Singapore Races, second day. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. Singapore Races, third day. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. Federal Council Meeting at Kuala Lumpur. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. Singapore Races, fourth day. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. Singapore Races, fifth (last) day.
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  • 269 13 SURPRISE WILL OF SHOT MILLIONAIRE ACTRESS BAILED ON MURDER CHARGE New’s of how her millionaire husband, whom she is charged with murdering, disposed of his fortune had a stunning effect upon a beautiful young actress. The widow, who collapsed with shock on hearing it, is Mrs. Libby Holman
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  • 336 13 WHAT POLICE FOUND I AT MAISONETTE I WELL-DRESSED MEN OF GOOD POSITION i i i What the police discovered in the course of a raid on a West London maisonette, which was described as a “den of vice,’’ was related at Marylebone when Mrs. Gertrude Miller
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 15 13 WIRELESS I WIRELESS I Informative and Interesting articles appear in the Pinang Gazette ON FRIDAYS.
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    • 266 13 I t /if DUNLOP I TYRES 5 now! z > Q Z.. c They grip the greasy road and make your motoring safe > 10®?! BUY "v -'jßg BRITISH 80 Y JR dunl °2^ I 1 JJIJ cn. aJRIi WMMTTW air. I -n— fc— IW WlllLiinW— I C-Fi X. <r
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  • 949 14 PENANG AND KEDAH BRANCH MINUTES OF MEETING The following are the minutes of a Committee Meeting held at the P.C.C. on Wednesday, August 24, 1932, commencing at 5.45 p.m. Present —J. J. P. Davies, Esq. (in the Chair), Messrs. H. N. W. Bulford, E. E. Noble
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  • 441 14 WORKMEN’S DISCOVERY AT SURBITON Workmen digging at the junction of Tolworth-rise and Warren-drive, Surbiton, have discovered at a depth of about a yard, over a ton of dynamite in small cartridges. The discovery was quite accidental, and it is remarkable that an explosion was
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  • 78 14 AUSTRALIA EXPORTS 91,136 TONS IN A YEAR Sydney, August 14. Exports of butter from Australia during the year ended June 30 reached the record total of 91,138 tons, of which 84,053 tons were shipped to the United Kingdom. Victoria headed the list with 1,451,933 boxes, followed by
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  • 95 14 SIGNS OF PERMANENT RECOVERY Melbourne, August 12. Leaders of Australian commerce and industry declare that a more hopeful tone pervades the community. Advances on Australian bonds following upon the enhanced prices for wheat and wool have had an exhilarating effect, and those who speak with authority are convinced
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 365 14 27. l> e< a,,se 8t f- k writes so easily UWE PARKER IS PREFERRED Sic jJ J X T OWE a new writing experience -1 in store when you try the Parker Duo fold. Once you touch its jewelsmooth point to paper you’ll know why over 26,000,000 people acclaim its
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    • 418 14 ADVERTISING TELLS OF THINGS IT© wear, to uset ea Qnd entertain. It is the news the housewife looks for. Place the merits of YC4JR Wores before them through th? T .edk>of the "PINANG GAZETTE" increase your custom. I Many of the world’s most beautiful women women prominent in Society and
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 2103 15 k, 1 I I &\'ii d I Wy \jJJU* L-J-l Jwgs«FS4| |a Bl bOB M 1 AND APCAR L,NES I i agy Wgl V (Companies Incorporated in England) fumn£l Lsxg H I MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES ■nnv NORTH CONTINENT BOSTON AND NEW YORK a.- s*- KL w_ AB -a.
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  • 311 16 Four For One F.M.S. POLICE AND IPOH CLUB DRAW (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, To-day. The match between the Ipoh Club and the F.M.S. Police ended in a draw. The following are the scores IPOH CLUB First Innings. Hannington b Macnamara 12. Bedecox c Wallace b Macnamara
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  • 83 16 M.A.F.C. DEFEATED Chinese Score Runaway Victory The Senior League match between the Chinese Recreation Club and the Muttubol Ashan Football Club was played yesterday on the Victoria Green and resulted in a w’in for the former by eight goals to one. The game was one sided the
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  • 178 16 PENANG CINEMAS Highly Entertaining Film at Majestic William J. Locke's story, The Shorn Lamb, comes to the screen as Strangers in Love which is now showing at the Majestic. The story has all the fundamentals of entertainment, thrills, romance, forged wills, blackmail mystery, rollicking comedy, an exciting
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  • 696 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest quotations in MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list at 11 am. to-day:— Yesterday To-day e Shares B S B S >1 y RUBBER a Bassett 22*4 32% 25 35 e Kedah 90 slc 90 slex e New Scudai 62% 70
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  • 184 16 Latest Quotations Sat. F i Bit Aug. 27 Aug 26 Stp: 19 Paris 88 8/8 88 11/82 123 96 New Ycrk 846 1/4 846 8.8 4,85? Monirtd 3.91 i 8 92 Brassih 24.971 24 95 81 >8 Q.ne a 17 17 821 24 S 6 A
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  • 80 16 Penang, Augmt 29 {By Courtesy oj the Chartered Bank On London Bank Demand 2/3 25 82 4 m/ta 2/8 29/8 Private 8 m/»s credii 2/4 1/16 8 Documentary 2/4 8/16 On New York Bank Dammd 39 7/8 France T T 1.000 Dom India T T. )58| Bt»Dgkrk T.T. 80}
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  • 1148 16 KENNEDY CO., SHARE LIST ĕ ti x NAMES, a RUBBER (Dollar.) c. c. Allenby Rubber Co. 35 45 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 20 30 Amalgamated Malay Estates 60 75 7. Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 50 75 Aver Rubber Estates 5 15 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 15 25 Ayer Pana« Rubber
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  • 72 16 AIR Mails A mail for Batavia via Pahmk train to Singapore and Air Mail Service will be a to-day. J iA OUTWARD MAILS A mail for Port Swcttenham, Singapore, and Bangkok by t “Meonia” will be closed at 3pm U A mail for Asahan and Bata the 5.3.
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 288 16 ON OTHER PAGES Home News for Malaya 6 Automobile Association of Malaya 14 Association of British Malaya Annual Meeting n New Lindbergh Baby 10 New Wonder Car 7 Latest Cable News 9 Local Sports 4 Produce Market 9 Share List 16 pTHE ’BLUES I 13 5 No man or woman
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    • 17 16 HOME NEWS FOR MALAYANS Read what you friends at Home are doing—Buy the Pinang Gazette EVERY MONDAY.
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    • 267 16 magfa WHY YOO CUT, From tim- to t- .-p this space h occupied with det? of the al fren> j indoor faci’ities di .ing at But carping c.-iiies may sr,. should v.e dine at ’.'.cinbley? We that centre for amusement as we < other places of amusement, <..«1 k wives
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  • Page 16 Miscellaneous
    • 33 16 PEN.V report 91 6 a.m. 7 6 P s Noon 78 TIDE TABI.es High Water. Low te., to-day 10.45 a.m. 11-30 p.m. 4 56 5.37 b m TO-MORROW 1125 am. 1«. «10 p>
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