Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 November 1932
1932-11-01
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1932-11-01 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE -SfABLISHED 1033. PUBLISHED DAILY, TUESDAY, Ist NOVEMBER, 1932. No. 257. Vol. LXXXX. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Article229 1932-11-01 1 ■refusal to provide I deputation to I COMMONS INOTHER demonstration I Rugby, Yesterday. The Independent Labour member, L McGovern, who had intended to Lent a petition to the Commons Lna leave for a deputation of untoyed marchers now in London be’ received at the Bar of229 words
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Article60 1932-11-01 1 ■—Reuter. Stated To Have Accepted Government’s Terms I Bucharest, Yesterday. ■‘rir/'css Helen is leaving almost imme- reply to Government’s terms not yet announced, but it is undersh has accepted. She will also ■j' IVe a lump sum of £25,000 being the due for her castle on the Black■—Reuter. - 60 words
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Article79 1932-11-01 1 ’■"Reuter. ■vans Of “Broke” Promoted I V ice- Admiral Jf London, October 31. Kill nron personalit -ies figure in the J-*»™ n ’irai and d b appointed ■r. G. P p ßear Admirals Walwyn and ■^■Admiral/ an f a Of the Broke) become ■tin-s on nr’ Captain c’■"Reuter. - 79 words
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Article62 1932-11-01 1 INDI AN TRADE "Reuter. I* “«nW b r ,on Yesterdaylnfluential shippers in for an mousl y favoured a Q er direction of selling fohvoked A fur ther meeting will hrs It i s a pns n k r of all Manchester Btyi e( j t ggeste d the new concern"Reuter. - 62 words
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Article31 1932-11-01 1 PR iNCE OLAF L ler noon bv y reached Croydon I —Rugby Radio Ser- Ce °laf of v n Rugby Yesterday. Wtei *oon bv FWay re ached Croydon Air.-—Rugby Radio Ser-L lernoon bv „ y reached Croydon I —Rugby Radio Ser- - 31 words
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Article95 1932-11-01 1 —Reuter. DESPERATE FINAL REPUBLICAN DRIVE EIGHT SPEECHES New York, Yesterday. A desperate final drive to repel the democratic stride was started by Mr. Hoover who made eight speeches from the train en route to New York supporters who thronged the stations. The day’s efforts will culminate in».—Reuter. - 95 words
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Article201 1932-11-01 1 s.—Reuter. Operatives Refuse To Endorse Settlement Rugby, Yesterday. The Operatives’ and Spinners’ Amalgamation on Saturday refused by 84 votes to 38 to endorse the wages agreement reached one week ago by their executive after negotiations with employers which had lasted 87 hours. The amalgamation decided that its memberss.—Reuter. - 201 words
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199 1932-11-01 1 Police To Take Action The Pinang Gazette understands that the Police contemplate taking action against the running of stalls, in which cigarettes are put up as prizes, in the amusement places in Penang, and have accordingly written to the proprietors of these places, drawing attention199 words
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Article188 1932-11-01 1 FLIPPANT DEBATE AT SINGAPORE WHAT’S IN A NAME (From Our Own Correspondent) j Singapore, Yesterday. Mr. Laycock’s motion for changing the name of President to Mayor and Commissioners to Councillors gave rise to a somewhat flippant debate at yesterday’s meeting of the Municipal Commissioners. The motion was188 words
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Article315 1932-11-01 1 Last Session For 1932 Opens The sixth and last session of the Penang Assizes for 1932 opened this morning in the Supreme Court before Mr. Justice Prichard, K.C. The calendar is a small one of only three cases, two of which are in connection with counterfeit coins and315 words
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Article50 1932-11-01 1 the assistance practicable.—Rugby Radio Service. Government Decision To Suspend Subsidy Rugby, Yesterday. It was announced in the Commons today that the Government had decided to suspend the opera subsidy for next year. The British Broadcasting Corporation have undertaken to give British opera all the assistance practicable.—Rugby Radio Service.— the assistance practicable.—Rugby Radio Service. - 50 words
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Article164 1932-11-01 1 —Reuter. DR. TRIP CHAIRMAN OF PREPARATORY COMMISSION PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAMME Rugby, Yesterday. When the Preparatory Commission for the M orld Economic Conference met at Geneva to-day, Dr. Leonardus Trip, Pre- sklent of the Netherlands Bank and one of the experts of the Bank for International Settlements, was—Reuter. - 164 words
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313 1932-11-01 1 Petition Of Right Dismissed In the Supreme Court this morning Mr. Justice Prichard, K.C., delivered judgment in the motion filed by the Crown to show’ cause why the Petition of Right filed by the Straits Steamship Company, Limited, against the Attorney General claiming a sum of313 words
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Article44 1932-11-01 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Return To London After Visiting Grand Father Rugby, Yesterday. Princess Ingrid of Sweden, who has been visiting her grandfather, the Duke of Connaught, at Sidmouth, Devon, returned to London to-day and is staying with Princess Alice at Kensington Palace.—Rugby Radio Service. - 44 words
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Article208 1932-11-01 1 i.— Reuter. The Question Of The Open Door London, Yest erday. The question of restriction of British trade with Manchukuo w’as raised by Mr. Chorlton, Conservative, in the House of Commons. Sir John Simon replied that the Government had no grounds for doubting that the open doori.—Reuter. - 208 words
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Article150 1932-11-01 1 of views was already taking place.—Rugby Radio Service. Trade Reciprocity Discussion Between Britain And Argentine Rugby, Yesterday. Replying to Commons questions to-day, Sir John Simon said the British Government had so far no grounds for doubting that the open door would be effectively maintained in Manchuria in accordanceof views was already taking place.—Rugby Radio Service. - 150 words
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Article40 1932-11-01 1 European situation. —Rugby Radio Service. Prolonged Consideration By Cabinet Rugby, Yesterday. It is understood that at Cabinet councils held this morning and afternoon prolonged consideration was given to disarmament questions and to the general European situation. —Rugby Radio Service.European situation.—Rugby Radio Service. - 40 words
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Article51 1932-11-01 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Rugby, Yesterday. The latest statistics of the London County Council show that 261,000 persons are housed on estates developed by the Council with state assistance. There is still a heavy demand for houses on these estate, further 200,000 applications having been made for tenancies last—Rugby Radio Service. - 51 words
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Article144 1932-11-01 1 —Rugby Radio Service. SYSTEM OF MILITAIRE RAISED BY CONSCRIPTION GREAT INTEREST Rugby, Yesterday. Great interest is displayed in the proposal in the French Disarmament plan for establishing professional armies and for converting the land forces of Europe into a system of militaire raised by conscription for short.—Rugby Radio Service. - 144 words
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Article93 1932-11-01 1 Paraguayan Successes Claimed Asuncion, October 27. A War Office communique claims that the Paraguayan troops, continuing their victorious advance, stormed the Bolivian fortresses of Alihuata and Tejerina. A GERMAN DISCLAIMER Berlin, October 27. General Kundt, the German officer who has served for some years in the Bolivian Army,93 words
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Article91 1932-11-01 1 service in many parts of the world.—Rugby Radio Service. Oldest Field Marshal In British Army Rugby, Yesterday. Lord Methuen, the oldest British Field Marshal and in seniority second only to the Duke of Connaught, died yesterday. He had a distinguished record especially as a fighting General during theservice in many parts of the world.—Rugby Radio Service. - 91 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1932-11-01 1 I NOTICE I Mr. T. NAGATA. p en ti s t. b« come I back fr° m Jeave I and attending from I Monday. 24th Oct.26 words
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Advertisement17 1932-11-01 1 OUR FOOTBALL COMPETITION Coupons for the Pinang Gazette’s $lOO Football Forecast will be published daily until Friday.17 words
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Advertisement14 1932-11-01 1 I 1 I THE HOME TURFi vi I SPECIAL j NOTES Page 6 I14 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1965 1932-11-01 2 RATES FOR CASUAL NOTICE BANKS JliO «DWBTiSEHEHTS S TENDERS will be received up to noon T|«A Bdllk ChOriCrGCI BCS&IK on Friday, the 4th November 1932, at the OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA AD communications relating to O« India. Limited anoorporated in England *****1 11 41 advertisements should be addressed to1,965 words
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1240 1932-11-01 3 COURT STORY OF BLOWS AND SHOT WIFE’S EVIDENCE A doctor, a poultry farmer, and the latter’s wife, who is living apart from her husband, figured in a remarkable case which came before the Newark magistrates on October 15. Dr. James Isaac Lyone, Shakespearestreet, Nottingham, was1,240 words
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Article301 1932-11-01 3 TWO ADAMS MANTELPIECES STOLEN fingerprint clues WORK OF THIEVES KNOWN "TO SCOTLAND YARD Two Adams mantelpieces, worth more than £lOO, have been stolen by burglars who broke into the Devonshire Club in Arlington-square, W., early on October 18. The club, which is one of the most301 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement377 1932-11-01 3 FiHer--And Ycu Do Twice As Much |n »L* i Tennis- <ricket— swim all wonder- OB" after office hours EmMR prided you are fit. If are unfit, either menrily or physically, all sports I* ureir savour. You, energy flags, and your spiri tfoops. Every branch c ayort h« its champions, and377 words
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Advertisement254 1932-11-01 3 MW"-” because it has larger 10 ink capacity PW PARKER IS PREFERRED Hlgi t TVTANY pens ecstinff far more hold -i-VA 22% to 69% less ink than J r Parker Duofold. Yet ink capacity is a convenience pen purchasers should J not overlook. Frequent trips to the ink well are254 words
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Article414 1932-11-01 4 Retiring ©trice Assistent Of Treasury The kindiy feeling that had existed between Mr. G. Sawmy Pillay, Office Assistant, Treasury, Penang, and the members of the Treasury, Stamp Office and Currency Branch was amply demonstrated on Sunday when Mr. G. Sawmy Pillai was entertained to a tiffin414 words
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Article260 1932-11-01 4 NOTHING FOR CHARITY BECAUSE OF LIFETIME GIFTS REQUEST TO WIDOW TO ADD £25,000 TO FOLLOW TITLE Lord Brentford, wffio as Sir William Joynson Hicks was an M.P. for more than 20 years, and was popularly known as “Jix” when he was Home Secretary, left £67,661. He260 words
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Article712 1932-11-01 4 The Hon’ble Mr. W. S. Gibson, Legal Adviser, F.M.S., is retiring from the Service next year. Dr. Pinson, Health Officer, Malacca, has gone on leave and Dr. D. C. Richards is acting for him. H. E. the Governor has appointed Sir John Scott, K.8.E., C.M.G., to be712 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement374 1932-11-01 4 ryjjr -it W* 11 11 1 111 1 iiiwwiiHi*Mha—apau—c— I RESTORED TO k 17 AI TH 1 O Vi Ifl 1 X fe Lw SPECIAL &> ii O HF AI TH iB'CjP ..±?±X INGREDIENTS f SU£*.M ‘of fi Cassell's Tablets!” fen i> Special lngre~ digestion, nerves s «said Mr Gee374 words
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Advertisement70 1932-11-01 4 I V l AU 1 a J ,<* (tIR W Vm ////A Music j ARE AT YOUR COMMAND f IF YOU OWN r -tonal Columbia MODEL 201 A 3 iiili u i ;ad la c losf wordii GRAMOPHONES ROBINSON PIANO CO,j 31, Bishop st, PENANG. I ANCHOR /jL j BIgTER70 words
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Article520 1932-11-01 5 Win For Straits Cattle Trading (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, Oct. 28 The Straits Cattle Trading Sports Club of Singapore won their second match over the Abdul riamid Sports Club after a draw with the Kedah Chinese Recreation Club the previous afternoon, this evening on520 words
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Article383 1932-11-01 5 NARROW WIN FOR P. F. S. (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Oct. 30 In a well contested match played on j the King Edward VII School Padang on Saturday evening, the Penang Free School scored a well earned victory over the King Edward VII School,383 words
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Article527 1932-11-01 5 Yesterday’s Football Match GAME ENDS IN DRAW OF THREE GOALS EACH The Singapore Cattle Trading Sports Club, who are members of the First Division in the Singapore Football League and who recently came to Penang after a successful tour of Sumatra were yesterday entertained by the527 words
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Article147 1932-11-01 5 BOXING ,—Reuter. Jackie Brown Wins At IMI anc ri€ s t ct London, Yesterday. At Manchester for the world’s flyweight championship in a fifteen-round contest, Jackie Brown of Manchester defeated Young Perez, the holder, the seconds throwing the towel in the thirteenth round. FIGHT DESCRIBED Brown is the,—Reuter. - 147 words
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Article702 1932-11-01 5 RETURNED immigrants SURPRISED TO SEE PEOPLE SLEEPING WITHOUT SHELTERS Madras, Oct 20. Among the 1,000 Indians who arrived in Calcutta from Trinidad this week—many of whom (according to the Associated Press story published in yesterday’s Madras Mail) are paupers, is a South Indian who702 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1932-11-01 5 For Rashes Wj Ktf Eczema wh fund -ill Forms of L Itching, Burning H I Skin Irritations. Bathe with 5 I Cnii< ,ura Soap I Anoint with Cutirura Ointment Relief comes at onee and healing soon follows. 1 r „t. each Soap, Ointment and Tai--5381P ee upon request, from .Muller114 words
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Advertisement738 1932-11-01 5 $lOO '"X BE $lOO < 0 I V r FOOTBALL FORECASTS. $lOO WAITING FOR YOU! Just a few strokes of the pen. Quite a simple task. No worry, no waste of time. Yet it may bring you $lOO. You are not required to forecast scores —only results. If you succeed738 words
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Article2062 1932-11-01 6 POPULAR CSSAKEWITCH VICTORY.—THE MIDDLE PARK STAKES.—CAMERONIAN'S LAST RACE (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Oct. 19. THEIR MAJESTIES AT NEWMARKET The King and Queen arrived at Newmarket on the day of the Cesarewitch some time before the first race, and were followed shortly afterwards by the Princess Royal2,062 words
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Article221 1932-11-01 6 CIVIC POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE 300 AT LUNCHEON By cutting a ribbon at the end of Kew Bridge on October 18, the Lord-Lieu-tenant of Middlesex, Lord Rochdale, started the ceremony which ended in the creation of the new borough of Brentford and Chiswick. Lord Rochdale was received221 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement274 1932-11-01 6 WWWWW«* I I BULLFINCH I BUTTER I FOR b" I PURITY I I B s f J Xk I IFI rSI n J //I j _____l I «L W g The Butter for Everybody I SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG I SINGAPORE, IPOH KUALA LUMPUR. 1 b a'-274 words
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FOOTBALL AT HOME
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Article1281 1932-11-01 7 ENGLAND’S TEAM AGAINST IRELAND REPLACING injured at RUGBY (From Our Own Correspondent). London, October 15. BRITAIN’S BEST HALF-BACK Herbert Roberts, of the Arsenal Football js the finest defensive half-back in m( He is also normally the safest in the cuntry. His value in the Lil market is1,281 words
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Article1092 1932-11-01 7 FOOTBALLERS AS JOURNALISTS RUGBY BAN ON WATERS (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Oct. 15 POSITION OF ANGLO-SCOTS The Scottish Association football authorities are expected at any time now to reopen the question of the release of Anglo-Scots for both Saturday and midweek internationals. Private discussions with1,092 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article483 1932-11-01 7 (To The Editor of The Pinang Gazette.) Sir.—Now that the Volunteer training season is over, may I be allowed to mention a matter which I think might be considered before the next season. I refer to the lack of mounted men attached to the Battalion. In the483 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1932-11-01 7 QUEEN'S ’’TARZAN" OPENS To-Morrow 1 LET US SUPPLY I I YOU I I WITH THE BEST I ,N I STATIONERY I PRINTING I AND ENGRAVING I DIE STAMPING I AHO J COPPER-PLATE I PRINTING !> EXECUTED PROMPTLY AND ji CORRECTLY > I h i > The Pinang Gazette 11 II50 words
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Advertisement246 1932-11-01 7 Gives’ added R zesf fo home- A LEA cooked dishes H PERRINS' t SAUCE This HT NE W soap protects Afp TV' your family xV /I f z i Toys, books, coins, door-handles—-hundreds of things you and your children touch every day —may pass the Lx germs of illness from246 words
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Article713 1932-11-01 8 Twelve years ago an abortive attempt was made to pass a Daylight Saving Bill through the Legislative Council. Opposition to the measure was so strong that it was withdrawn and until recently nothing was heard of the subject except for sporadic references in the press, i which,713 words
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Article292 1932-11-01 8 Some beliefs of landsmen are shattered by a report of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine on Statistics Relating to Mortality in the Mercantile Marine.” In the first place, it explodes the popular and not unreasonable belief that the seaman’s life is an inferno of292 words
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Article870 1932-11-01 8 BUT THEY USE IT AS A NECESSITY “A country on wheels is a true description of Denmark. There everybody cycles. At least that’s hew it strikes a visitor. Denmark has quite a number of motor I cars, but they are totally eclipsed by the hundreds of thousands870 words
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Article613 1932-11-01 8 NO MORE “HOME BREWED” There are many who afflrßi 13 no bad although better than others, and not a hold this belief have been br own from materials stores. But the days O f this “homeiZ are no more. On October 1, the Co Qsioners of Customs613 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1932-11-01 8 Pf6$«W for FRIENDS AT HOME ..;;J.. v- rBY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH OUR LONDON OFFICE WE UNDERTAKE THE DELIVERY OF ANY OF THE SEASONABLE GIFTS LISTED IN OUR SPECIAL BOOKLET TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. CIGARS WHISKY WINES PIPES TOBACCOS CIGARETTES TEA HAMPESR HAMS CHOCOLATES BOOKS PERFUMERY CUT GLASS186 words
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Advertisement137 1932-11-01 8 E,& O. PENANG. Have pleasure in announcing that they have obtained the Services of a Special Dance Orchestra. and will play at the following .AFTER DINNER DANCES:— FRIDAY, 4th November 9.30 p.m. FRIDAY, 18th November 9.30 p.m FRIDAY, 2nd December 9.30 p.m FRIDAY, 9th December 9.30 p.m FRIDAY, 16th December137 words
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966 1932-11-01 9 HITURE widening of import tariff F roNOM!C POSITION WILL BE STRENGTHENED ACCOMPANIED BY BROADENING OF n pE OF MALAYAN AGRICULTURE and tubes 100%; brass, bronze and coppei I our Ovvn Correspondent) r r Kuala Lumpur, Yesterday. i m the new F.M-S. duties in-""'”966 words
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Article122 1932-11-01 9 Mysterious Disappearance Df a Princess Vienna, October 27. I Thv PwHifc kj). reports the mysterious dlsU iS"* f a B reat Rrandchild of the L r FrandS JoSeph the Prin LtX «'"disch-Graetz, aged L is th^ r frOm whose house she vanlLild °f the rincess Elizabeth the sole122 words
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Article51 1932-11-01 9 I An °ther School Closed Down length CtOber 27 E 016 UniverBit y K^' 8 iiave clo<u 1 School, the authoK stl School, W h n the Com naercial K «17 T riotin S between NaK 4 *hereby n, ew ish students took M y flv e were51 words
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Article230 1932-11-01 9 CLARIFYING THE SITUATION FEDERAL PLANS Berlin, Oct. 27. According to well-informed quarters, the Federal Government is preparing measures for breaking the deadlock between itself and the Prussian Government arising from the judgment of the Leipzig Supreme Court. The exact nature of these measures is not indicated, but230 words
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Article84 1932-11-01 9 Twenty-Three Convicts Escape Paris, October 27. Some commotion was caused by the announcement by the Ministry of Justice that twenty-three convicts have succeeded in escaping from the French penal settlement, Devil’s Island, notorious through the Dreyfus case. Three of them are murderers. Among them are one German and84 words
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Article69 1932-11-01 9 Miss Diana Churchill Involved Vienna, October 27. The Australian cinema manager, John Farrow, who is here making a picture, announces that he has booked Miss Diana Churchill, daughter of Mr. Winston Churchill, who some time ago came to Vienna. The bouvelard Press spins a romance around this news69 words
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Article71 1932-11-01 9 Forthcoming Dissolution Of Parliament Copenhagen, October 28. The Government met defeat on a number of amendments to its Currency Bill, which is at present before the Landsting. The Premier, M. Stauning, as a consequence of this read out in the Folketing a declaration stating that the Cabinet would71 words
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Article75 1932-11-01 9 Opposition To Some Cuts Paris, October 27. The French postal and telegraph employees’ unions have decided to offer determined resistance” to the Government s plans of reducing their salaries as part of the measures contemplated for balanc ing the Budget. The unions have broadcasted a manifesto, declaring that75 words
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Article91 1932-11-01 9 Some Comments On An Appointment Berlin, October 27. The “Berliner Tageblatt” devotes an arti-. cle to the appointment of Mr. David Gideon as administrator of South-West Africa, and after eulogistically recounting his career, stresses the fact that he is a member of the South African Nationalist Party. The91 words
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Article71 1932-11-01 9 To Discover Grave Of Alexander The Great Rome, October 26. Professor Breccia of Psia University heads the expedition to Egypt to try and discover the grave of Alexander the Great. The investigation will start at Alexandria, where a mausoleum was erected to the king on his mortal remains71 words
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Article566 1932-11-01 9 Largely Attended MASONS PAY THEIR LAST TRIBUTE The funeral of the late Mr. Gordon James Wright, Wharf Engineer, Penang Harbour Board, took place yesterday afternoon at the General Cemetery at 4.45 the cortege reached the cemetery in Western Road. Leaving the mortuary at 4.45566 words
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Article79 1932-11-01 9 .—Rugby Radio Service. Rugby, Yesterday. In accordance with the right reserved to them under prospectuses of December, 1927, and August, 1928, issued by the Bank of England the Treasury gives notice to holders of 5 per cent. Treasury Bonds 1933-35 that these bonds will be repaid at par.—Rugby Radio Service. - 79 words
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Article51 1932-11-01 9 Reuter. New York, Yesterday. It is announced that approximately forty million dollars worth of bonds of Yugo Slavia will be placed in technical default on November 1 owing to the inability of the Yugo Slav Government to secure the foreign exchange necessary for the interest of sinking fundReuter. - 51 words
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Article90 1932-11-01 9 TlN—Spot YESTERDAY. TO-DAY. London £153-0-0 £152-15-0 TIN (3 Months) London £153-12-6 £153-7-6 Singapore $78.37% $78.00 Business Done Penang 7B 50 7805 Business Done Buyers—No sellers Buyers—No sellers COPRA —(Sundried) $5.90 $5.85 BLACK PEPPER $21.50 $21.25 RUBBER London 2’£d. New York 3% (G) (G) Singapore T cts. 7 cts.90 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1932-11-01 9 "Odeon" Gramophones I UNEXCELLED FOR TONE g THE best of the best. G. H. Slot Co., Ltd.]17 words
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Advertisement113 1932-11-01 9 that's what sayviS» tasting Crosse Ljjjsy nourishing and tasty scant* It is the obvious C.&.8. Soups contain only finest splendid meat and rresh etables, the result being a soup that is sheer goodneat* k ii »iSmj Tom»»», Mlwi 1 \i «4 I Cdar, Chlcfcsa, O» Torit Ml Blackwell i >113 words
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INDIAN ITEMS OF INTEREST
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Article2162 1932-11-01 10 THE TANJORE CONFERENCE AND ITS REACTIONS HIN DU-M USLIM NEGOTIATIONS (BY AN INDIAN CONTRIBUTOR) Madras, October 20. The great political event of the week ini this province is the break up of the ses-. sion of the Sou’h Indian Liberal Confede- 1 ration at Tanjore. As stated2,162 words
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Article237 1932-11-01 10 INSPECTOR RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS INCIDENT AT VELLORE Madras, October 16. A disagreement between two police officers stationed at Vellore led, it is alleged, to a fight yesterday in which one of them, Inspector T. Sumners, who is a drill inspector at the Police Training School, Vellore, was237 words
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Article336 1932-11-01 10 BRAHMIN CONFERENCE AND TEMPLE AGITATION THE WORK OF “DEVILS” Madura, October 13. A largely-attended Brahmins’ Conference was held last evening under the presidency of Mr. N. Natesa Iyer, ex-M.L.A., Government Pleader for Rarnnad and President of the Dharma Shastra Sabah and Hindu Dharma Sabah of Madura,336 words
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Article264 1932-11-01 10 THREE MEN AMOK WITH GUNS 15 KILLED Lahore, October 15. A communique says: “On the night of October 4 and 5 a cow, which was about to valve and belonged to a Mazhabi Sikh of a village five miles from Budhlada, was stolen by a Muslim.264 words
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966 1932-11-01 10 EFFORT TO RESTORE FREE TRADING IN B 3Mh COTTON MARKET 61 SYMPATHY WITH NATIONAL ASPIRATIONS Bombay, October 17. A settlement was reached to-night between European and Indian brokers as a result of which, it is expected, picketing by Congress volunteers will be called off and peace966 words
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Article273 1932-11-01 10 MADRAS MANIFESTO ON ABOLITION Madras, October u I The following manifesto has been by a number of influential Hind/Jl Madras City and Presidency. J “We, the undersigned, feel that «J national welfare, and the abandoZ of the usage that segregates certainZl ses of Hindus; and we are of273 words
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Article1087 1932-11-01 11 ADVANTAGES AND EVILS OF CHILD SLAVERY A proposal for the abolition of the muitsai, or slave-girl system, which has prevailed in China for many centuries, has been placed before the National Government at Nanking. The muitsai system, offering an alternative to the horrible practice of1,087 words
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Article366 1932-11-01 11 A HANDCUFFED YOUNG MAN ACCOMPANIES POLICE CONCEALED BODY GIRL BELIEVED SHOT, LIKE HER FRIEND Miss Winifred Stevenson, the 20-year-old girl missing in Kenya, East Africa, has been found dead near the crater where a woman witch doctor had said she would be discovered alive. The body was366 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement338 1932-11-01 11 |[C> -Jite R Mb— H jT H S’ f Ht -wJ I I Mb a I i I PIRj^ I .•«>-■ 11 R’J-’** S’ i I ft I --Xllcnburys Foods HI ‘Allenburys’ Foods are particularly suited to the HI f cc dinn of infants in hot climates. They are free338 words
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Advertisement4 1932-11-01 11 QUEEN'S "TARZAN" OPENS To-Morrow4 words
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Advertisement254 1932-11-01 11 wSIiH S B I P%SE||i| b I wte croaßßßwg 4 A Good Buy Crompton Lamps are a good buy. 11 To the user they give service of the best. Compare our prices with other first grade British Made Lamps. May we send you a price list? Sole Agents UNITED ENGINEERS254 words
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Article1094 1932-11-01 12 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST u NAMES, > S I g RUBBER (Dollar.) C. c. Allenby Rubber Co. 40 50 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 3° 40 Amalgamated Malay Estates t>s »0 Xyer Hitam Planting Syndicate 55 7« Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 5 *5 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. ’5 25 Ayer Panas1,094 words
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Article1061 1932-11-01 12 HE OWNS LAST ARMADA OF WINDJAMMERS ONE-MAN LINE A twentieth century Viking has arrived in London from a tiny port in the Aland Islands, Finland, called Mariehamn. He owns the most romantic, most unusual fleet of ships in the world to-day, twenty deep-sea sailing ships, the1,061 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement455 1932-11-01 12 HEW SPRINGTIDE HOTEL Tanjong Bungah. Telephone No. 60. FANCY DRESS BALL! Saturday, sth November, 1932. Music Starts 8 p.m. Dance 9 p.m. Sharp. 1 2 Prizes for Best Ladies’ Costumes. r 2 Gents’ Costumes. 1 2 Dancing Couples, f 4 Spot-Dances.” I DINNER DANCE $2.00 Each. NON-DINERS Cts. 50 Each.455 words
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Advertisement66 1932-11-01 12 AGONISING PILES. Tkm to m M ndfar ttoto dtotoWMtaf affictfaw. Oa« tub* ai DR. VAN VLRCK*? PLASMA wfli r*Hrr* you of pMtotal v*«lHag and inflammation. Ranita aaa as—ring it auccMd. i> mo*t obatiaat* caaaa. Simpl. to um and cartain in its «uratiw aetton. Try it to-day. Stocked by United nuurmacy,66 words
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Advertisement13 1932-11-01 12 Ladies will find special articles Every Wednesday of interest in the "PINANG GAZETTE."13 words
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Advertisement88 1932-11-01 12 TheLancet\w&)„ /UNTREATED MILkX BOTH WHOLE AND I SKIMMED.HAS VERY I LITTLE AHn-RACHITIC X ACTIVITY j Thia authoritative quote' tiosi that fresh cows’ milh contains almost no vitamin D is convincing. It follows that a food mads from fresh milk contain! almost no vitamin D BUT SUNSHINE GLAXO has added Ostelin88 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous69 1932-11-01 12 ’f ,hone 244". 6.15 TO-NIGHT LAST NIGHT "LOVE AFFAIR" "ARIZONA■■ 3I TO-MORROW "TARZAN THE APE MAN" M.G.M’s Greatest Jungle Thriller. BOOK EARLY I PLANS PILLING F. l<r Reservations at Moutrie's 'Phone 795 m mm x»m e < «KMKAaYian mkkxxmw 1 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Celebrated Story "THE SIGN OF 4"69 words
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Article634 1932-11-01 13 'f Principal B Lines I ...,l, a n S tofv»o»arrl7tag PORT I'o-DAT ttacHAN from 1x511(3011 for B BENCR 3 torn Singapore, Hong l. Moji, Kobe D from Japan, China. Singapore- Sails to-day B Manlla hn Port Said, Genoa, Maral HamI I barf %Ar from Alor Star634 words
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Article478 1932-11-01 13 NOVEMBER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. Penang Turf Club, Annual meeting, Turf Club 4.30 p.m. Penang Municipal Commissioners’ Budget Meeting 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Entries close for Singapore Turf Club November meeting, noon. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. Rugby: Perak v. Regiment at Ipoh. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Armistice Day: Public478 words
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Article560 1932-11-01 13 POSED AS DOCTOR, KNIGHT, AND MAJOR “WHEN YOU HAVE NO MONEY, WHAT CAN YOU DO?” While on licence from preventive detention as an habitual criminal, a well-dressed man of 69 posed in the West End as a knight, a doctor and a major, and took a flat in560 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement165 1932-11-01 13 WARIKI, f STEEL Sure and certain for all Female I I complaints.Everyladyshould I 8 keep a box in the house. g I W. J. EDMONDS I I The English Pharmacy B 52-54, Beach Street, Penang B 4 Gentleman Always Looks Well Dressed hi Good Clothes. R, When in England, call165 words
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Advertisement528 1932-11-01 13 Pepsodent announces a notable new discovery —an entirely new cleansing and polishing material that is twice as soft as polishing materials commonly used in tooth pastes. Gives teeth a higher polish, brighter lustre—FlLM stains disappear completely. t 4 THE Pepsodent Laboratories an- is still the Pepsodent you have always nounce528 words
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Article254 1932-11-01 14 PAID IN FULL BY HIS FRIENDS BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED London, October 17. Lord Plumer, of Hadley Common, Barnet, Herts, applied at Barnet County Court for the annulment of his bankruptcy on the ground that all his debts had been paid in full. Lord Plumer —then the Hon. T.254 words
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Article463 1932-11-01 14 Performance in aid of Poppy Day Fund On Wednesday night the Penang Indian Community Committee by the aid and cboperation of the ever popular Mr. K. Dean of Dean’s Opera and his entire Company with the permission of the proprietors of Wembley Trade Fair and Amusement Park organised463 words
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Article342 1932-11-01 14 MAXIMUM PENALTY FOR 24 AGENTS WOMAN’S AID POLICE HELPED BY ENGLISH WIFE Alexandria, October 15. Beginning with a letter falling by chance into the hands of the police, a remarkable chain of circumstances has led to the breaking up of a huge drugsmuggling gang in Egypt342 words
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Article275 1932-11-01 14 MAN’S 60 LIVING DESCENDANTS Ashford, Kent, October 18. A family of 15 sons and daughters, all living, 43 grandchildren, and 2 great-grand-daughters, is the proud record of Mr. Richard Lukehurst, a retired farmer, aged 77, of Bilsington Cross, near Ashford. His son William, a poultry farmer,275 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement4 1932-11-01 14 QUEEN'S TARZAN OPENS To-Morrow4 words
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Advertisement300 1932-11-01 14 s I i The Fragrance is not the Perfume’s i it is Yours! If they compliment your perfume, it has only half succeeded! Change I I to "4711” Tosca and they will compliment you. For a perfume should be 5 f J unobtrusive should subtly accentuate your own charm. "47//"300 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2125 1932-11-01 15 l*~ A ®-"m N I P ©.--BRITISH INDIA x vnPTIT CONTINENT BOSTON AND NEW YORK 1 HfiSBS9VFMMOSHIHHRHHHBMM9MHHB I Peninsular «nd c v m colornbo. Aden. Marseilles, RHE^N R Due Penang- Dec. 3 f under contract with His' Majesty’s Pena, ff Ta u k Anson F ort Hamburg Glasgow. MENT OR2,125 words
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628 1932-11-01 16 ANNUAL MEETING TO-DAY INCOME DOWN BY ALMOST 60 PER CENT. COMPARED WITH 1930 INVESTMENTS NOW NEARLY HALF A MILLION The annual general meeting of members of the Penang Turf Club will be held this afternoon at the Chartered Bank Buildings at 4.45 p.m.628 words
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Article153 1932-11-01 16 Perak vs. Penang IN AID OF POPPY DAY FUND Following their lead last year the Committee of the Penang Mercantile Employees’ Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society, Limited, have again arranged an interstate soccer match between Perak and Penang to be played in Penang in aid of the Poppy153 words
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120 1932-11-01 16 P.C.C. vs. H.M.S. Harold The hockey match played on the Esplanade yesterday between the Penang Cricket Club and a team from H.M.S. Harold, which is now in port, resulted in a win for the Club by seven goals to nil. Besides carrying a few passengers120 words
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Article26 1932-11-01 16 Reuter. Soccer In Paris Paris, October 31. Arsenal defeated the Racing Club de Paris at soccer by five goals to two.—Reuter. - 26 words
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Article61 1932-11-01 16 PENANG, NOVEMBER 1. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand m/ts 2/4 Private 3 m/ts credit 2/ 3 Documentary 2/4% On New York Bank Demand 37% France T.T. 950 nom India T.T. 153 Bangkok T.T. 80 per tics. 100 nom Batavia T.T. 94% nom Singapore T.T.61 words
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Article91 1932-11-01 16 The Singapore Prices for Standard Ribbed Smoked Sheet for to-day are as follows: Cents Spot 7% per lb. December 7H January/March, 1933 7% April/June, 1933 8 Market quiet. London and Liverpool Stock decreased by 425 tons. The following prices were realised for rubber sold at our91 words
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Article23 1932-11-01 16 The following is the output report of Muang for the month of October, 1932 Hours 613 Cubic Yards ***** Piculs 38623 words
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Article441 1932-11-01 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES V 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 11/0 11/6 11/0 11/6 Batu Caves 35 40 30 40 Burma Malay 11/6 13/0 11/6 13/0 Jelapang 7/6441 words
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Article182 1932-11-01 16 AIR MAIL A mail for Greece, Yugo Slavia and Bulgaria, route Alor Star-Athens, Italy, route Alor Star-Brindisi, The Soudan, Kenya, Uganda, Tanganyika, Belgian Congo, Northern Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia and South Africa, by Alor Star-Amster-dam Service to Cairo and thence by Imperial Airways operating between London and Cape Town182 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement196 1932-11-01 16 “My Fat Shall Go”' Say That To-day—Then Do Tills You know that it can go, because people all Listen also to the warnings against about you have reduced. In the past few starvation and over-exercise. Fight fat learI ears fat has been disappearing as modem doctors fight it—with a gland196 words
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Advertisement138 1932-11-01 16 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO /ill t| rSTTI m TO-NIGHT 8.30 P.M. THE PEOPLE’S FAVOURITE RENDEZVOUS DEAN'S OPERA Will Present 11 Berma Shahdan 11 OR Awanq Si Boon Choay A Play With A Powerful Heart Appeal, Intensely Human, Interesting, Gripping Sensational Thrilling. SEE Dean's Augmented Follies Miss Kiah, Boon, Aminah, Mai138 words
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Advertisement428 1932-11-01 16 new TO I r T 0 Close to Race C„ Jrs Also No. 11, BABINGTpN AVEM For particulars ap pl K 1O P *C> a THE “Acinite/ auction room? NOTICE~OF ReLeeGoot x IN BANKRUPTCY 11« BY ORDER OF THF ntn, The Undersigned will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION At No. 22A428 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous39 1932-11-01 16 PENANG WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfa!.’ Noon 76 E. 6 a.m. 85 S. 8 m.m. TIDE TABLES High Water. Low Water TO-DAY 1.24 a.m. 8.08 a.m. 1.56 p.m. 8.09 p.m. TO-MORROW 1.59 a.m. 8.50 a.m. 2.40 p.m. 8.46 p.m.39 words
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