Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 October 1932
1932-10-11
1
16
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1932-10-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 240. Vol. LXXXX. TUESDAY. 11th OCTOBER, 1931 PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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456 1932-10-11 1 Clear The Way For Geneva AND DIFFICULTIES BESETTING INTERNATIONAL DISARMAMENT M. Herriot Definitely Accepts NORMAN DAVIS TALKS Rugby, Yesterday. The French Premier, M. Herriot, has accepted the invitation extended by Mr. Ramsay Macdonald and will visit London this week probably on Wednesday or—Reuter. - 456 words
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Article66 1932-10-11 1 ,—Reuter. Refusal To Attend Liberal Meeting REUNION HOPES i London, Yesterday. Hopes cf Liberal reunion following tbe resignations of the ex-Ministers received a setback by Mr. Lloyd George’s refusal to attend a meeting at the Queen’s Hall, London, on October 12 to approve the ex-Ministers conduct. He,—Reuter. - 66 words
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Article120 1932-10-11 1 it fell survives the accident. —Rugby Radio Service. Terrible Accident In Lancashire Colliery London, Yesterday. Nineteen out of twenty miners descending in a lift for morning duty at Planldane Colliery, Leigh, Lancashire, were killed when the lift suddenly crashed to the bottom of the pit.—Reuter. Rugby, Yesterday. Itit fell survives the accident.—Rugby Radio Service. - 120 words
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Article66 1932-10-11 1 —Reuter. Terrible Record Of IrishAmerican Gangster Chicago, Yesterday. Frank McErlane, the most terrible of local gangsters nicknamed Grinning Killer," died quietly in hospital from pneumonia, his friends holding an Irish wake over the body. McErlane is credited with inventing the one way ride,” namely taking an enemy for—Reuter. - 66 words
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Article77 1932-10-11 1 —Reuter. German Airman In Trouble Off Burma Coast Rangoon, Yesterday. Von Gronau was forced down in rough seas off the Burma coast a hundred miles south of Moulmein owing to a broken water pump, a British steamer is in touch and attempting to tow the machine. j Manila,—Reuter. - 77 words
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Article207 1932-10-11 1 King on November 22.—Rugby Radio Service. Series Of Meetings Beginning To-Morrow IRISH DISCUSSIONS Rugby, Yesterday. The Prime Minister, who on Saturday returned from a week’s holiday in Scotland, to-day took up study of current questions with ministerial colleagues several of whom, including the Foreign Secretary, SirKing on November 22.—Rugby Radio Service. - 207 words
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Article86 1932-10-11 1 conversion on October 17.—Rugby Radio Service. Immediate Issue Of £150,000,000 Rugby, Yesterday. It is announced that Government will make an immediate issue of £150,000,000 two per cent. Treasury bonds at par redeemable 1935-38. Holders of four and half per cent. Treasury Bonds 1932-34, redemption of which has alreadyconversion on October 17.—Rugby Radio Service. - 86 words
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Article48 1932-10-11 1 .—Reuter. Punitive Expedition Being Planned In Philippines Manila, Yesterday. It is ascertained that thirty Moros were killed and many wounded at Jolo. Preparations are being made for a punitive assault on a Moro village at Tayungan as soon as the women and children can be evacuated.-.—Reuter. - 48 words
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Article26 1932-10-11 1 Reuter. Shocks Of Considerable Intensity Continue Athens, Yesterday. Earthquake shocks of considerable intensity continue in the Chaldicide Peninsula, the scene of the recent disaster.—Reuter. - 26 words
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Article51 1932-10-11 1 .—Rugby Radio Service. Message To Be Broadcast To Swedish People Rugby, Yesterday. The Prince of Wales will broadcast a message of thanks to the Swedish people for the cordial reception given to him and his brother at 8.15 p.m. to-day. He will speak from the British Legation, Stock-.—Rugby Radio Service. - 51 words
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Article25 1932-10-11 1 nursing home to-day.—Rugby Radio Service. Rugby, Yesterday. Mr. Winston Churchill’s progress continues satisfactory and he is leaving the nursing home to-day.—Rugby Radio Ser-nursing home to-day.—Rugby Radio Service. - 25 words
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Article132 1932-10-11 1 Rugby Radio Service. Capt. Uwins' Feat Confirmed BRITISH SKILL Lord Londonderry, on behalf of the Air Council, in a congratulatory message to Capt. C. F. Uwins on winning the aeroplane height record for Britain which had now been confirmed by the Federation Aeronautique International says successRugby Radio Service. - 132 words
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Article68 1932-10-11 1 worth of British goods.—Rugby Radio Service. £1,000,000 Worth Of Orders For Britain Rugby, Yesterday. It is estimated four hundred thousand people visited the British Trade Exhibition at Copenhagen which closed yesterday. The exhibition was extremely successful from every point of view and it is stated that contracts withworth of British goods.—Rugby Radio Service. - 68 words
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Article68 1932-10-11 1 —Reuter. Generous Help Rendered By Japanese Government Geneva, Yesterday. The health organisation of the League of Nations referring to China flood relief reports that a number of European and Asiatic States responded generously to the Chinese appeal by sending medicaments, field laboratories and food. The Japanese Government—Reuter. - 68 words
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Article32 1932-10-11 1 .—Reuter. New York, Yesterday. The stock market sharply took a downward turn again and losses of one to six points were numerous. The turnover was two million shares. —Reuter..—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article131 1932-10-11 1 —Reuter. 29 Chinese Rounded Up In Bangkok JWPMS TO BE DEPORTED? (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Yesterday. Twenty-nine Chinese were rounded up in connection with propaganda for an anti-Japanese boycott among owners of drug stores who are alleged to have formed an unlicensed society. Among the documents seized—Reuter. - 131 words
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Article97 1932-10-11 1 .—Rugby Radio Service. Rugby Version Of Sinking Of Charente Rugby, Yesterday. A collision occurred in the English Channel a few miles from Dungeness shortly after midnight yesterday morning betwen the Blue Star liner Afric Star of 11,867 tons bound from London to Buenos Aires and the Norwegian steamer.—Rugby Radio Service. - 97 words
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Article156 1932-10-11 1 .—Reuter. Temporary Scare Of European Exchanges Dismissed As Rediculous HOOVER'S SPEECH MISREAD? New York, Yesterday. The dollar recovered to-day against European currencies and the temporary scare of European exchanges is dismissed here as ridiculous and presumably due to misreading President Hoover’s speech at Desmoines.. An official of.—Reuter. - 156 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1932-10-11 1 T. NAGATA BROTHERS DENTISTS Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street 01. w. f-18 words
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Advertisement7 1932-10-11 1 THE HOME TURF: SPECIAL ARTICLE Page 137 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1920 1932-10-11 2 > RATES FOR CASUAL MUNICIPAL NOTICE. BANKS. Thn ADVERTISEMENTS '—T ll V The Municipal Commissioners of George «wx X Town, Penang, hereby invite separate JLg MerCCmTSiO BODK UIMSFYS? GCI £>C?rS& tenders for the following for one year from att«4TRALIA AND CHINA All communications relating to the lst January, 1933 with1,920 words
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Article409 1932-10-11 3 SEX TESTS VAST SCOPE FOR GLAND SECRET Life and love at 80, 90, and even 100 years I This is the astonishing promise held out by a German scientist, Dr. Franz Butenandt, of the University of Gottingen, as a result of his latest experiments with hormones—the409 words
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223 1932-10-11 3 COMPLAINTS AGAINST COLONIAL OFFICE Nairobi, Sept. 26. The conference of unofficial representatives of Tanganyika, Kenya, and Uganda opened here to-day, General Boyd-Moss (Tanganyika) being elected chairman. Lord Francis Scott urged the appointment of some permanent unofficial body capable of dealing at any time with problems common223 words
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382 1932-10-11 3 SMILE FROM DOCK CHARGE OF ATTEMPT TO FIRE BARN John de Perigault Gourney Mayhew, son of Lieut.-Col. J. D. Mayhew, M.P., for East Ham (North), was remanded on bail at Haywards Heath, Sussex, on Sept. 27, on a charge of attempting to382 words
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Article205 1932-10-11 3 STAYED AS TRAMP RATHER THAN APPEAL TO WEALTHY RELATIVES The story of a man who preferred to tramp the roads of England as a vagabond rather than appeal to wealthy sisters in Canada was told at the inquest on William Mclntyre, aged 72, who died in205 words
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Article187 1932-10-11 3 “EVERYTHING WORSE,” SAYS FORMER HOME SECRETARY Mr. J. R. Clynes, Home Secretary in the last Labour Government, speaking at New Bradwell, Bucks, recently, said that if the country could not have been saved by their doctrines and programme, Mr. Macdonald’s professions and life had187 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement267 1932-10-11 3 Use H in salads-il adds igi piquancy l||i LEA 4 PERRINS'MM SAIKE o ood to your Let Evans' Pastilles be good to your throat. You'll find them particularly so in cases of soreness, huskiness, coughs or colds. Bevans' THOOAT Pastilles From Chemists everywhere. M.■ef‘s Maxle'ln England to a formula o267 words
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Advertisement79 1932-10-11 3 1 DIVINE MEDICINE I °F J HERNIA CENT PER CENT SUCCESS WITHOUT OPERATION I Why do you suffer from Hernia Come to us, we shall make a contract with you and 1 cure you of the disease. If you fail to see 1 us, send three annas postal stamp, have79 words
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Advertisement281 1932-10-11 3 Exercise vigilance over your health and wellbeing. You cannot afford to take risks in connection with your beverage. Remember you have proof of this whisky’s excellence in (be recommendation of the medical profession, r ©1 twsam um ■U» W J Famous all over the world for the flavour, which analysts281 words
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814 1932-10-11 4 —A.P. Poona, Sept. 23. The following cable has been received by Mr. Gandhi from an American friend: “American opinion, though respecting your inner conscience and your deep religious feelings, are profoundly befuddled by your fast. Could you send a definite explanation which—A.P. - 814 words
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Article153 1932-10-11 4 Chinese Anniversary Passes Off Quietly (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Oct. 10. The Chinese community of Taiping celebrated the 21st anniversary of the Republic of China in a quiet fashion to-day. The Chinese National Flag was prominent in the streets and all Chinese shops were closed. There will153 words
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Article205 1932-10-11 4 Grand Opening Night The Rose Opera of Singapore will be playing at the Fun and Frolic Amusement Park to-night and this show which has a big reputation in Singapore, Johore, Malacca and Kuala Lumpur will be visiting Penang for the first time. -Ml205 words
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Article77 1932-10-11 4 Girl Pushed Into Pot Of Boiling Water A Chinese girl aged 17 was admitted to the Singapore General Hospital on Saturday in a critical condition with severe scalds about the body, arms and legs. It is stated that she was serving at a coffee stall in Upper77 words
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Article88 1932-10-11 4 To Be Offered Re-engagement At R. R. 1. The Board of the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya, at their meeting on Friday decided by a majority that reengagement should be offered to Mr. R. O. Bishop. The two Government officials who attended the meeting voted against the88 words
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Article864 1932-10-11 4 Lt. Commander and Mrs. Foulerton paid a visit to Malacca during the week. Mr. L. J. B. Madden, of Taiping, left yesterday on a visit to China. He expects tc be away for six weeks. A commission as Hon. Chaplain, 4th Class, M.S.V.R., has been granted to864 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement252 1932-10-11 4 k T 1 W lz2l W x V Siw k/- Leaves Hair Twice as Beautiful The simple hair styles of to-day make beautiful hair a necessity. Luckily, beautiful hair is now easily ■obtained. It is simply a matter of shampooing. Proper shampooing makes the hair soft and silky. It brings252 words
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Advertisement133 1932-10-11 4 ’BAR&AINS I 1 11 STILL AVAILABLE I I I f OUR REMOVAL SALE LEFT US WITH A Fgw I MUSICAL i I INSTRUMENTS I Igj which we are offering at BARGAIN PRICES is GUITARS from B.CO BANJO MANDOLINES 5.00 CORNETS $30.00 ACCORDEONS $3.00 j VIOLINS $124» j MUSIC from I133 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous138 1932-10-11 4 IyU 'a ’ta JEirW TO-NIGHT at 7 p.m. AT SOLAR HALL DEAN'S OPERA OF SINGAPORE Will Stage “YATIM MUSTAFFA A Famous Malax’ Play AT LUNAR HALL BIN LOCK SEAH SHANGHAI-FOOCHOW OPERA present Wah Chok Huan Cheong (SHANGHAI). Or Chuar Pek Chuar (FOO CHOW). AT THE STELLAR HALL Thean Seng Cantonese138 words
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Miscellaneous50 1932-10-11 4 NEW SPRINGTIDE HOTEL, ’Phone 60 TANJONG BUNGAH JJght Orchestral Concert EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM 5.00 P.M. DINNER DANCE EVERY SATURDAY FROM 8.00 P.M. Light Concert Tea Dance EVERY SUNDAY from 5.00 P.M. SHARP IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWED BY INFORMAL DANCE. LEONARDO C. REYES AND HIS Oriental Dance Orchestra (ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE) tu. f.50 words
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197 1932-10-11 5 Sandwich Favourite At Call-Over bonny bright eyes at 20 TO 1 London, Yesterday. The following is the call-over for the Cesarewitch to be run at Newmarket tomorrow 100/9 Sandwich taken and offered. 100/9 Nitsichin offered; 100/8 taken. 100/7 Blandearna taken and offered. 100/6 Blue197 words
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Article240 1932-10-11 5 HOCKEY Two This Week The PR C. will be playing two hockey nutches this week, one against the Chinese on Victoria Green to-morrow and the other against Alor Star on the Esplanade on Thursday. The match to-morrow will be between ‘A’ teams of the two clubs. AGAINST C.240 words
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Article117 1932-10-11 5 BISHOP EXPLAINS The Bishop of Sodor and Man, Dr. W. anton Jones, who is recuperating at uthport, has sent a message to the Isle Man, correcting a statement attributed him by the Rev. Stanley Parker. y The Bishop had spoken to him of the117 words
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Article335 1932-10-11 5 H.H. Regent’s Cup Soccer YOUNG ROVERS BEAT ABDUL HAMID CLUB (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, October 9. The victory of the Young Rovers over the Abdul Hamid Sports Club yesterday in the final match of the Northern section for H.H. the Regent’s Cup was well335 words
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Article102 1932-10-11 5 (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, Oct. 9. A friendly hockey match was played between the second eleven of the local Government English School and a combined team of European ladies and gentlemen on the school padang resulting in a victory for the former by four goals102 words
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Article37 1932-10-11 5 Alor Star, Oct. 9. (From Our Own Correspondent) In the golf match for the above cup played on the Kedah Club course Alor Star beat Sungei Patani by one hole in each tie.37 words
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Article214 1932-10-11 5 Several Prizes For Maiaya Mr. Cheng Law’s Luck Dublin, Yesterday. The following drew £lOO consolation prizes in the Irish Sweep: Medan, BA, Logan Road, Penang. (This is the residence of Mr. Lim Cheng Law.) Yorthrom, Penang. Lucky Hope, Ayer Etam Village, Penang. Kimcos, c/o William Jacks Company, Ocean214 words
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Article1406 1932-10-11 5 INQUIRY RESUMED JOINT BOARD’S DENIAL OF ALLEGATIONS Mr. E.L. Sturdee and Mr. L.G. Dawson, two Ministry of Health inspectors, on Sept. 26. continued their inquiry opened in August last into conditions at the Waltham Abbey Isolation Hospital after the death of two boy patients, Harold Mantle1,406 words
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Article190 1932-10-11 5 LORD ESSENDON BLAMES TARIFFS AND OTHER “GERMS” Lord Essendon, chairman of Furness, Withy and Co., speaking at a luncheon of the American Chamber of Commerce in London, said that British shipping might be compelled to smother the spirit of adventure. Until recently Great Britain had followed a free190 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1932-10-11 5 IJUST PUBLISHED I I 1 THE SINGAPORE MALAYAN ROUGH DIARY 1933 THE ONLY DIARY PUBLISHED CONTAINING COMPLETE LOCAL INFORMATION PRICE $2.50 obtainable from PRINTERS LIMITED 10. COLLYER QUAY AND LEADING BOOKSELLERS. Wg B WIRELESS WIRELESS I IWz* PILLS. Informative and Interest- *APIOL STEEL I Sure and certain for all Female90 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous152 1932-10-11 5 I BRITISH PICTURES AT THEIR BEST Wi Qi jm i-w 6.15 OPENING TO-NIGHT 9.30 A SUPERB ALL BRITISH PICTURE ACCLAIMED AS BRITAIN’S MOST BEAUTIFUL FILM Joan Maude John Stuart IN ”IN A MONASTERY GARDEN" WITH THE MARIE RAMBERT BALLET A JULIUS HAGEN PRODUCTION. RECORDED AT THICKENHAM, LONDON. ALSO SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS152 words
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Article408 1932-10-11 6 NEW SCHOOLS CIRCULAR CONDEMNED “SURRENDER TO DEAN INGE The recent decision of the Board of Education (in Circular 1,421) to reduce the number of free places in secondary schools, and to require higher fees from parents who could afford them, was bitterly attacked at the Conference of408 words
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Article240 1932-10-11 6 AND THE POST OFFICE CENSORS WOULD NOT PASS IT In the Central Telegraph Office of the General Post Office is a corps of telegram censors whose work is to decide whether a telegram, accepted by a Post Office counter clerk, is abusive or indecently240 words
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Article312 1932-10-11 6 BRITISH OFFICERS IN A NEW DESERT ADVENTURE THE ROCK PEOPLE 4,000 MILES IN THE LIBYAN DESERT A little-known race called the Rock People, whose ancestors fought the Romans 2000 years ago, and were driven into the mountains, will be studied by a British expedition which312 words
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Article436 1932-10-11 6 BANNED BY COUNCIL AFTER EX-MAYOR’S COMPLAINT Hythe Cinema has had its Sunday licence renewed temporarily on condition that no member of the audience is accompanied by a dog or a monkey. People in the habit of taking their monkeys to the pictures will now have to436 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement575 1932-10-11 6 II BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME I 9 WITH 9 9 9 I THE LAMP! OF LMTING BRILLIANCE 9 19 9 9| Cm. Bk Ba 98 9 JBF I 9 9 j991 v\wfe'- 9 I 1 I IBIS I I KgE HilWW\.... Bai if 9 ■~^49|y;v^ r I Sffij s? jgHj 91575 words
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Advertisement27 1932-10-11 6 ASX TOUR CHEMIST /Oh Certain Ct*r« Haemorrhosi.» and lc infir-»-.A n-'-nenL A TUBE TO-DAY KEEPS THE SURGEON AWAY Stocked by United Pharmacy, 305, North Bridge Road., Singapore.27 words
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Advertisement81 1932-10-11 6 ■T* t m/jT > at 10 z kO .\V, V OF FRESHNESS ON EVERY TIN OBTAINABLE AT ALL CHEMISTS and HIGH CLASS STORES SOLE AGENTS FOR MALAYA (1929) J&td< BISHOP STREET, PENANG TeL 398. 1 THERMOS FLASKS H H r ll IsPivl! PATENT STRONGLAS LINING ALL BRITISH LONG RECOGNISED AS81 words
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FOOTBALL AT HOME
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Article1172 1932-10-11 7 LEAGUE football finance ruling on greyhound RACING (From Our Own Correspondent). London, Sept. 24. VILLA AND ALBION LEAD Many a day has passed since such an auspicious start was made to the football season from a Midland point of view. Aston Villa and West Bromwich Albion1,172 words
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Article1196 1932-10-11 7 RANGERS’ MATCHES WITH NEWCASTLE SCOTS TO TEACH SWISS PLAYERS (From Onr Own Correspondent). London, September 24. SCOTLAND’S FINE START Scotland outplayed Ireland at Windsor Park, Belfast, and won the first match in the International Championship in such gay fashion that the critics declare it recalled the1,196 words
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Article210 1932-10-11 7 SANG TO 45,000 EXTRA “TURN” FOR PENSIONERS Miss Gracie Fields on Sept. 24, appeared at the Chelsea v. Newcastle match at Stamford Bridge and sang her famous song “Sally” before an assembly of 45,000 people. Gracie walked to the middle of the field, took her hat off210 words
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Article366 1932-10-11 7 SIR ROBERT PERKS LOOKS ON 54 YEARS’ WORK HIS NEXT FIGHT IDEALISM FOR MAN IN THE STREET WORK AT 5 A.M. Sir Robert Perks, the Grand Old Man of Methodism, is to-day contemplating with pride what is probably—although he would not say so himself—the greatest achievement of366 words
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Article371 1932-10-11 7 Questions Of Rev. J. Scott Lidgett Dr. J. Scott Lidgett, the aged president of the newly united Methodist Church, preached in John Wesley’s Chapel, Cityroad, E.C., to a large congregation that included Sir Robert Perks, vice-president, the Lord Mayor of London (Sir Maurice Jenks) and the Lady371 words
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Article486 1932-10-11 7 THEN LOSES HER LIFE IN BURNING HOUSE INVALID CARRIED TO SAFETY HUSBAND LOOKS FOR BURGLARS AND MEET FLAMES Two women and a man were burned to death early on September 27, in a fire at a house in Salisbury-street, Morecambe, Lancashire. They were Mrs.486 words
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326 1932-10-11 7 RADIO AND CRIME IMBER COURT SCHEME IS TOO COSTLY Although exhaustive tests have been recently made with a view to establishing at Imber Court, Surrey (the present headquarters of the mounted police), a central police wireless transmitting station, for the moment the scheme326 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement234 1932-10-11 7 WHAT LONDON IS DOING xREAD CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE. WbVbVbVAVb’bW ■■■■■■■■■aaHßßaoißSES a era ta b e b s _b ea B B B B B B B B B B SBHHeaBDBHBBB An Eminent Doctor Gives Yoa the Means Keep Fit and Young II y° u are over 4°’234 words
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Article849 1932-10-11 8 The memorandum on the subject of de- centralisation prepared by His Excellency the High Commissioner in July last for the information of the parties likely to be requested to confer with Sir Samuel I Wilson, Permanent Under-Secretary for the Colonies, next month is now public property. That849 words
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Article267 1932-10-11 8 Scotland never has recognised “Colonel Bogey” on her golf courses, but the Scots always were an uncompromising race. In England, however, Colonel Bogey, until recently, has enjoyed an unquestioned sway. Imaginative golfers, perhaps, sometimes conjured up the venerable warrior in their minds, and were grateful alike to his267 words
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Article813 1932-10-11 8 —Austral News, Thousands of Australian aborigines are rallying to a point near Mt. Liebig in Central Australia for a big corroboree when an anthropological expedition organised by the Adelaide university arrives there to study the wilder tribes shortly. A remarkable organisation has been set up to ensure.—Austral News, - 813 words
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Article829 1932-10-11 8 kECKLESS motorists The Home Office in England is determine to take strong steps in regard to motorists, and it has sent out al. to magistrates calling attention to the sing menace of the roads. The letter d c 'j not attempt to dictate what action mar trates829 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement174 1932-10-11 8 Marmite THE VITALITY FOOD WITH THE LOVELY FLAVOUR. /\ix O o /M\wr 'tr zHt /k\4 v Obtainable Untouched From All S </i X». Stores. \l/ X. X— Manufacture. O \k For Making and Enriching Soups, Sauces, Stews, Gravies, Etc., Etc. M ARM ITE is Guaranteed to Contain no Fish Meat174 words
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Advertisement37 1932-10-11 8 E. and O. HOTEL. SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE. Wednesday, 12th October, 1932. Dance Music By the Band of the S.S. PRESIDENT GARFIELD CEMENT Per requirement of BSS Competitive prices. G. H. Slot Co., Ltd. t th st—3l-12.37 words
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Obituary122 1932-10-11 8 IN MEMORIAM A service in memory of the late Madam Lim Ah Chen of Hong Kong, wife of the late Capitan Chung Keng Quee, will be held by the deceased lady’s children and grandchildren in Penang at No. 24, Church Street (next-door to Hye Kee Chan) on Monday, the 17th122 words
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2373 1932-10-11 9 BY DR. MOHAMED ARIFF ADDRESS ACCOMPANIED BY MUSICAL DEMONSTRATION MR. DEAN AND PARTY Penang Rotarians who assembled for the wee kly tiffin meeting at the E. &O. Hotel this afternoon had the unique pleasure of no t only listening to a most delightful address2,373 words
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Article40 1932-10-11 9 —Reuter. PORTUGUESE FOREIGN OFFICE DENIES REPORT Lisbon, Yesterday. The Foreign Office denies a report that is alleged to have created a stir in Australia to the effect that Portugal is ceding the rights of Timor to Japan.-—Reuter. - 40 words
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Article106 1932-10-11 9 preserved the Ceylon tea industry.—Reuter. Manchester Asks For Reciprocal Concessions For Cotton Goods London, To-day. The grave situation facing Britain’s principal export trade in Ceylon namely cotton piece goods” in the face of a flood of Japanese goods at prices below cost of production of European countriespreserved the Ceylon tea industry.—Reuter. - 106 words
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Article95 1932-10-11 9 Penawat Tin Dredging Sued For Salary (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, To-day. A. H. C. Grieve, late Accountant, Penawat Tin Dredging, w’hose services the company terminated owing to the economic depression by giving one month’s notice, claims against the company two months’ salary in lieu of three months’95 words
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Article146 1932-10-11 9 CHARGE AGAINST WIFE Amicably Settled The case iix. which a Malay woman named Chek Buang binta Haji Mat Salieh was charged at. the instance of her husband Mohamed Ibrahim with the theft of a gold brooch set with brilliants valued $6OO, one gold ring $lO, one American gold146 words
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Article142 1932-10-11 9 The hearing of the suit between Mohamed Noordin bin Mohamed Mustan (plaintiff) and P. L. S. P. Saminathan Chetty (defendant) which was fixed for hearing in the Supreme Court this morning w»fl, by consent, postponed to the November sittings. The claim is for the return of142 words
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Article95 1932-10-11 9 MN—Spot YESTERDAY. TO-DAY. London v £149-«-0 TIN (3 Months) London i £l5O-7-6 sTngkpore $76.12% Business Done Penang $76.10% $76.25 Business Done 25 tons Buyers-No sellers. COPRA —(Sundried) $5.85 $5.85 BLACK PEPPER $22.00 $22.00 RUBBER London 2ftd. 2iad. New York 3 < G < G > Singapore Tft cts.95 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1932-10-11 9 BUTTERCUP BUTTER CHOICEST AUSTRALIAN G. H. SLOT CO., LTD. t th st—3l-12.12 words
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Advertisement295 1932-10-11 9 After the game freshen up with this wonderful health thgr—7 K soap X j z y t y I S Lever’s Health Soap! I fry it after sport. I low I fresh it makes you Its F\ wholesome lather is a fine tonic for the skin. ft is a protection,295 words
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INDIAN ITEMS OF INTEREST
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Article264 1932-10-11 10 A.P. 14 Victims In Institute BENGALI GIRL'S DEATH MYSTERY Chittagong’, Sept. 26. Police and troops are searching for the ten Bengali terrorist who, on Saturday night, threw bombs into the European Railway Institute at Pahartali (Chittagong), while a dance was in progress there, killing Mrs. Sulivan,A.P. - 264 words
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Article712 1932-10-11 10 Strong Condemnation Expressed In Central Legislature Simla, Sept 27. Resolutions condemning the terrorist bomb attack on the European Railway Institute at Pahartali (Chittagong) on September 24 (reported in yesterday’s Madras Mail), were passed in both Houses of the Central Legislature at Simla, yesterday. In the Legislative Assembly,712 words
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Article1834 1932-10-11 10 Mr. Gandhi's Fast: What Will i It Achieve (By an Indian Contributor) Madras, September 29. Throughout the week Mr. Gandhi’s fast has been the main topic of conversation. As I anticipated in my notes on Saturday last, Mr. Gandhi has not accepted the conditional terms of release1,834 words
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Article508 1932-10-11 10 Alleged Experience Of M.L.A. SIMLA, Sept. 21. Replying to members’ questions in the Legislative Assembly, to-day, regarding the holding up of traffic "for hours” when His Excellency the Viceroy was travelling on the Kalka-Simla road, on September 2, Mr. H. G. Haig (Home Member) mentioned that508 words
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Article290 1932-10-11 10 Disabilities Of The Depressed (By a Brahmin) Madras, Sept. 27. When Mr. Gandhi’s life is trembling in the balance and nobody knows what the next moment has in store for us, we have hardly time to hold spectacular public meetings and listen to fine-spun speeches relating to the290 words
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Article295 1932-10-11 10 Connemara Library Statistics MADRAS, Sept. 26. The following paragraphs regarding the Connemara Public Library are extracted from the report of the Superintendent, Government Museum, for *****2: The use made of the library by the public has greatly increased. The number of readers during the year295 words
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Article247 1932-10-11 10 Hindu Lady's Hidden Sweetmeats "UNTOUCHABLES" WHO FEARED DEFILEMENT Allahabad, Sept. 22 The sudden attempt by Hindus to esfa. Wish social relations with “Untouchable" has provided many amusing interludes Some young men, following the example of reformers at Simla, have begun to clean their own shops, with247 words
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Article280 1932-10-11 10 SNAKE’S LOST “EYE” i BABY SEA-LION TAKES TO BOTTLE A handkerchief has caused a tragedy at the London Zoo. It was thrown into the sea-lions’ pond probably for amusement, but one of the sea-lions swallowed it, nn after severe pain, has died. This would have been280 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1932-10-11 10 i£ it is a long iane has no turning. An adve f tisement in the P' non Gazette will help P ull you through dull in’ I s28 words
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Article503 1932-10-11 11 SHIPPING LINE’S NEW HEADQUARTERS ADVANTAGES OF DUMB-BELL SHAPE Cunard House, an eight-storey building in Leadenhall Street, was open for the first time. It is the new London headquarters of the Cunard Line and its associated companies—the Anchor Line and the Commonwealth and Dominion Line—which together will occupy about503 words
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Article135 1932-10-11 11 GIRL AS DECOY ALLEGED WHITE SLAVE DEALER ARRESTED Considerable importance is attached by the Polish police to the arrest in Stanislawow, Southern Poland, of an alleged white slave trafficker. The man, who gave himself out as the head of a New York hospital, paid several visits135 words
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Article163 1932-10-11 11 NO “GENTLEMAN’S AGREEMENT The arrangement made last January for the collection of the first instalment of income tax, popularly known as the gentleman’s agreement,” is not to be repeated lionet year* The scheme allowed payment by a series of instalments spread over January, February. and March. The163 words
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452 1932-10-11 11 PRONOUNCED LAG IN HEAVY INDUSTRIES COAL PRODUCTION CAUSING CONCERN Russia’s ambitious industrial programme for 1932 is not likely to be fulfilled, if production figures for heavy industry in the first seven months are indicative of the final results, says the Moscow correspondent of the Associated452 words
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246 1932-10-11 11 An appeal to the English-speaking peoples of the world to provide £30,000, so that a record may be made of the personnel and polities of M.P.s from 1264 to 1832, is recommended by a Committee set up to consider the matter.246 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement337 1932-10-11 11 PIMPLES CAUSED ITCHINGJURNING Had to Keep Child From School. Cuticura Healed. “When my little grandchild was five rs old a lot of pimples broke out all V er her head. They caused a lot of r hing and burning, and her hair fell out She was like that for three337 words
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Advertisement111 1932-10-11 11 4 Gentleman Always Looks Well Dressed in Good Clothes. a When in England, call and fit yourself out with clothes at approx, half original cost, Overcoats, Lounge, Sport», Dre»» Suit», Plus Four», etc. Created by eminent Savile Row and West End Tailors viz, Davie», Scholte, Lesley ana Roberts, etc. Constant111 words
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Advertisement167 1932-10-11 11 IVWWWWWA- —e I I I I I n < There are more DUNLOP TYRES sold -than ever before n Q v Grow with Djinlop I- a® 5* J J® csae-i -PASUMTII SBmXIMIHSxItWU Will I Pepsodent polishes teeth as it removes film This double-action tooth paste brings a rapid improvement in167 words
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Article849 1932-10-11 12 London, September 17. The market opened this week in a pessimistic mood owing to depressing advices from Wall Street and other commodity markets, and down to £l4B was accepted on Tuesday for forward metal. From this level there was a strong upward reaction owing to good Continental and strong849 words
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112 1932-10-11 12 Timber Merchants Again Pay 8 P.C. After providing £28,951 for depreciation upon tea estate, buildings, etc., accounts of Malayalam Plantations show a debit balance of £29,257. This is deducted from the sum brought in, leaving £87,141, which is carried forward. A year ago thsre was112 words
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Article378 1932-10-11 12 Company 1932 1931 Lb. Lb. Allied Sumatra 295,046 318,706 Anglo-Johore Cons 38,000 48,000 Anglo-Malay 51,225 51,817 Asahan 66,500 63,700 Bagan Serai. 40,900 39,924 Bah Lias 111,658 118,579 Batak Rabit 48,000 41,410 Batang Cons. 111,917 115,932 Batu Rata 66,000 Bekoh 81,026 74,859 Bila 61,000 81,770 Bikam 120,000 84,100378 words
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1040 1932-10-11 12 The Federated Malay States Government have only themselves to blame that a book published in 1927 only becomes noticed in this manner in 1932. This is unfortunate, because in Malayan Forest Records, No. 3, Dr. Foxworthy has presented a record in a manner1,040 words
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Article168 1932-10-11 12 Latest Quotations Mon. Sat. Sat. Oct. 10 Oct 8 Sept. 19 Paria 87 15/16 87 18/16 128 96 New York 8 45| 8 45| 4,85? Montreal 8.79} 8.80 Brafleelfl 24 85 24.82$ 84 88 Geneva 17 86 17 82$ 24 86 Ameleidam 8.58 8.57$ 12 03168 words
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Advertisement17 1932-10-11 12 HOME NEWS FOR MALAYANS Read what your friends at Home are doing—Buy the Pinang Gazette EVERY MONDAY.17 words
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Advertisement202 1932-10-11 12 T’plpp'Tß.nliic Address Postal Address IRASTAG? GRAND \3OTEL BRASTAGI-BRasTaq Sumatra E. c. All telegraphic enquiries must be sent prepaid. REDUCED TARIFF FROM 2nd JANUARY, 1932. Terms for a stay of one to three weeks SINGLE Gls. B—DOUBLE Gls. 15 per day, inclusive and upward* Term" for a stay of one monthSINGLE202 words
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Article1789 1932-10-11 13 X CESAREWITCH REHEARSAL: DEATH OF GAY CRUSADER: THE RULES OF RACING: Our Own Correspondent) London, Sept. 28. T V KINGS SUCCESS AT YORK n as to w’hether a small boy < -T could get the best out of Fox Earth, coupled with the colt’s ability of staying1,789 words
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Article837 1932-10-11 13 Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving uid sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY S.S. RANGOON MARU from Japan. Sails for Rangoon and Calcutta. M.V. NANKING from Europe. Sails for Singapore, China and Japan. S.S. IPOH from Singapore837 words
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Article223 1932-10-11 13 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. Soccer: D.A.F.C. v. C.R.C., S.X.I. Ground, 5.15 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. Batang Padang Tin Dredging Co., annual meeting, Henry Waugh Co., noon. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. Hockey: P.C.C. v. P.R.C., Esplanade, 5.10 p.m. OCTOBER 22, 26 and 29. Perak Turf Club Autumn Meeting, Ipoh. SATURDAY,223 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement367 1932-10-11 13 Foods Made from the purest milk of cows pastured in the home counties, the ‘Allenburys’ Foods are as easily digested as mother’s milk. They are germ free and are simply and quickly made by the addition of boiling water only. Fresh supplies, specially packed for the tropics, are received each367 words
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Article628 1932-10-11 14 RECORD PRODUCTION NEW FACTORIES AT WORK THIS YEAR The new records of production in British canning factories, which were forecast in The Times on July 15, have been realized during the pressure of the summer season now closing, and will be continued on a much lower scale628 words
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Article229 1932-10-11 14 DAUGHTER OF THE HEAD MASTER OF HARROW SCHOOL Miss Barbara Norwood, youngest daughter of the head master of Harrow (Dr. Cyril Norwood) and Mrs. Norwood, was married on Sept. 24 in Wimbome Minster (Dorset) to Mr. Alexander Rudolf Barbour Simpson, eldest son of Dr. and229 words
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Article381 1932-10-11 14 TALLER, 1 HEALTHIER, FATTER, I AND HAVE BIGGER FEET Bigger and better girls and boys! They are now going back to the public schools looking like young Amazons and giants. Half of them are taller and stronger than their masters and mistresses. In the past few years381 words
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Article217 1932-10-11 14 PROTEST TO BENCH "There is no reason why a householder should be taxed for a pair of trousers and not for a petticoat.” This statement appeared in a letter by the Earl of Carnwath, of Sand House, Wedmore, which was read at Axbridge Petty Sessions, Somerset,217 words
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Article196 1932-10-11 14 CONTEMPT OF COURT CHARGE DISMISSED Nairobi, September 26. Mr. Justice Lucie-Smith in the Supreme Court to-day gave judgment in the proceedings for contempt of Court against Mrs. Bonfield for removing her children from the country contrary to the order of the Court. The Judge said he had196 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement333 1932-10-11 14 MSB®! '''■-a kw o II 5 r S i 7'he Fragrance is not the Perfume’s i it is Yours! h If they compliment your perfume, it has only halt succeeded! Change to “4711” Tosca and they will compliment you. For a perfume should be g unobtrusive should subtly accentuate your333 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2165 1932-10-11 15 s•’ 4 I 7 ppr« n g M T nN f P s P- oad 0.--BRETISH INDIA j 1 3 H i ILV ’SaUr 3 AND APCAR LINE s S"«O"r —y* mnmsj’ (Companies Incorporated in England; fi RfPH-E/tNTING JftjSSSijQH v a»* aa I*MW v— wiea. MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES2,165 words
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1521 1932-10-11 16 ANNUAL MEETING BALANCE OF $28,625 TO BE CARRIED FORWARD FUTURE POLICY OF COMPANY Presiding at the thirteenth annual general meeting of shareholders of the Batu Lintang Rubber Company, Limited, which was held at noon to-day at the registered offices of the Company, No. 33, Beach1,521 words
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Article63 1932-10-11 16 PENANG, OCTOBER 11. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2/3% m/ts 2/4 Private 3 m/ts credit 2/4ft 3 Documentary 2/4 ft On New York Bank Demand 40 France T.T. 1,000 nom India T.T. 153 Bangkok T.T. 80 per tics. 100 nom Batavia T.T. 99% Singapore63 words
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Article38 1932-10-11 16 BOXING: .—Reuter. Johnny King Outpoints Dick Corbett London, Yesterday. At Manchester, for the British bantam weight championship and the Lonsdale Belt Johnny King of Manchester outpointed Dick Corbett of London, the holder, in a fifteen-round contest.-.—Reuter. - 38 words
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Article51 1932-10-11 16 .—Reuter. 1 Correction London, Oct. 10. The match in the Scottish League between Cowdenbeath and Aberdeen resulted in a win for the latter by three goals to nil and not as erroneously cabled by Reuter on Saturday as having been won by Cow- denbeath by the same.—Reuter. - 51 words
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Article108 1932-10-11 16 Colours v. Whites Colours:—A. T. Aird; J. W. Clark, H.W. Brady, J. H. J. Dredge and C. H. Rogers; J. E. Harvey and Lim Keng Chuan; R. Noble, D. A. Coupar, W. T. Francis, I. Pemberton, J. N. Cooley, R. G. Gibson, J. E. A. Clark and T.108 words
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Article48 1932-10-11 16 RESULTS OF TIES PLAYED YESTERDAY Doubles Handicap -)-4 A. F. Baughan and M. J. Thorpe beat Scr. L. R. Tofield and A. H. Kennerley 21-5. Mixed Doubles Handicap —5 Mrs. Tofield and F. N. Syer beat -|-4 Mrs. A. Wemyss and J. N. Cooley 21-15.48 words
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Article525 1932-10-11 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest quotations in MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list at 11 a.m. to-day: Yesterday. To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Ayer Hitam 12/6 13/0 12/6 13/0 Hong Fatt 36 39 36 39 Jelapang 5/3 6/0 5/3 5/9 Johan 15 20 14525 words
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Article1063 1932-10-11 16 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST I 2 i t! I NAMES, I I S CQ I Vi I RUBBER (Dollar.) c c Allenby Rubber Co. *5 55 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 3a 4 Amalgamated Malay Estates 5 70 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 55 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 5 5 Ayer Molek1,063 words
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Article185 1932-10-11 16 OUTWARD MAILS A mail for Singapore and Banzkrt, u the s.s. “Flonia” closes at 3 p.m to-I A mail for Singapore, Hongkon- -L Kobe, Osaka and Yokohama by k “Kidderpore” will be closed at 3 Dri day. p A mail for Singapore, Hoihow, Hon?k<. Swatow and Amoy by185 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1932-10-11 16 ON OTHER PAGES The Elixir of Life 3 Teachers Decry Economy 6 Quest for Hidden African Race 6 Indian Items of Interest 10 Football at Home 7 Gracie and Sally 7 Likely Runners in Cesarwitch 5 The Home Turf 13 Mr. Gandhi Explains 4 Latest Cable News 1 and 775 words
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Advertisement13 1932-10-11 16 Every Wednesday Ladies will find special articles of interest in the ’’PINANG GAZETTE.”13 words
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Advertisement206 1932-10-11 16 FOR THE HOME! COPPER PITCHERS CARVED PLAQUES TAPESTRY PICTURES CHINESE PORCELAIN CARVED MIRRORS CffiMESE kAHTERH. By Courtesy of ROBINSON PIANO Co Keep Fresh for Sunday ol FUN Social Evening CONDUCTED BY CAMERON ALSTON AND GORDON WAKEFORD ALL LOCAL TALENT INVITED ADMISSION FREE. Notice of Meeting of Board of Licensing Justice206 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous42 1932-10-11 16 PENANG WEATTIe r REPORT TemP- Wmo P 6 a.m. 79 E 25 mu Noon 86 tide tables High Water. TO DAY W 10.36 a.m. 5 00 ara 11.12 p.m. 3-02 p.m to-morrow 11.08 a.m. r &-30 a.m 11.35 p.m. a. 30 p.m42 words
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