Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 February 1933
1933-02-02
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section19 1933-02-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE gSTABMSHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. 26. Vol. LXXXXI. THURSDAY, 2nd FEBRUARY, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS19 words
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Article1290 1933-02-02 1 (AR EAST FOREIGN OFFICE DENIAL OF GENEVA REPORT Critical Stage Reached In Sino-Japanese Dispute F’NAL INSTRUCTIONS CABLED TO DELEGATION Sir Miles Lampson's Return Inspires Confidence In China London, Yesterday. The foreign Office in a statement says there is no truth whatever in the newspaper1,290 words
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Article79 1933-02-02 1 on Thursday or Friday.—Rugby Radio Service. DR. BENES DRAFTS PROVISIONAL AGREEMENT Rugby, Yesterday. Geneva reports that as a result of the intervention of M. Benes, Rapporteur of the League of Nations Council, which considered the dispute between Britain and Persia over cancellation of the Anglo-Per-sian Oil Company’s concessionon Thursday or Friday.—Rugby Radio Service. - 79 words
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Article152 1933-02-02 1 passed through London.—Rugby Radio Service. New Service Between London and India Rugby, Yesterday. Two-way conversations by radio telephone between London and Poona are now taking place and it is anticipated that the new’ service will be officially inaugurated in a few days possibly with a conversation betw’een thepassed through London.—Rugby Radio Service. - 152 words
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Article387 1933-02-02 1 YYAR debts —Rugby Radio Service. PROBLEMS CONFRONTING WASHINGTON PARLEYS Times Comment 0 A BRITAIN AWAITING ARRIVAL OF SIR RONALD LINDSAY German Reparations Question Rugby, Yesterday. Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador to the United States, who is returning to London to report to Government on the war—Rugby Radio Service. - 387 words
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Article161 1933-02-02 1 uoin ox i tn j be permitted in a free country.”—Reuter Wireless. New Guinea Crime Paris, Jan. 25. The strike of stock-brokers is the event of the day. It was been declared as a protest against the socialistic measures voted by the Finance Committee of the Chamber, includinguoin ox i tn j be permitted in a free country.”—Reuter Wireless. - 161 words
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Article112 1933-02-02 1 legislation will be introduced. —Rugby Radio Service. government statement ON SALTER REPORT Rugby, Yesterday. A further meeting of the Cabinet was held to-day under the chairmanship of the Prime Minister. Parliament will resume its sittings next Tuesday and the work of the session, which will be alegislation will be introduced.—Rugby Radio Service. - 112 words
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Article38 1933-02-02 1 liner from Paris this afternoon.—Rugby Radio Service. Rugby, Yesterday. Lord Londonderry, ■who had been visiting Royal Air Force units in Egypt, Palestine and Iraq returned to London by air liner from Paris this afternoon.—Rugby Radio Service.liner from Paris this afternoon.—Rugby Radio Service. - 38 words
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Article73 1933-02-02 1 —Reuter Wireless. Rugby, Yesterday. The Cruiser Cairo and the Sixth Destroyer Flotilla, which had been visiting Casablanca, rejoined the main body of the Atlantic fleet at Gibraltar to-day while the Second Cruiser Squadron and the minelayer, Adventure, sailed for a cruise which will include visits to Madeira, Las—Reuter Wireless. - 73 words
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Article87 1933-02-02 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, To-day. The Governor has decided to appoint a Commission “to inquire into the trade of the Colony, directions in which it has gained or lost and reasons for these gains or losses and its future potentialities." This decision was revealed at a com-87 words
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Article218 1933-02-02 1 .—Reuter. LEAGUE OF NATIONS PROPOSALS Central Authorities in Each Country Geneva, Yesterday. International co-operation to combat traffic in women and children in the east through the creation of central authorities in each country is recommended in the report to the League Council by the Commission of Liquiry.—Reuter. - 218 words
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Article68 1933-02-02 1 ing up oysters from oyster beds. Rugby Radio Service. Enjoys a Busy Day in Cornwall Rugby, Yesterday. The Prince of Wales, who is making a short visit to Cornwall, arrived at Fidmouth early this morning and breakfast? aboard the train before proceeding to Herford where he wasing up oysters from oyster beds. Rugby Radio Service. - 68 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1933-02-02 1 NAGAT A 1 MOTHERS DENTISTS Head Office next The Dispensary raut h Office 52. Leith Street16 words
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Advertisement78 1933-02-02 1 IB< S BRA N D j pLAajk l i y i 3 ■J i fIKwTO A MOST I REFRESHING j drink I a' fWWIB >4® S? OT KEY BRAND GRAPE JUICE is rich in blood- I I building and body -energising fogy /q\ properties. f I It is non-alcoholic and78 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1768 1933-02-02 2 RATES FOR USUAL the oversea Chinese BANKS TIIP I ADVERTISEMENTS >*"‘ D O,ATION 111 V r- (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) I ta M Successors to The Mercantile Bank Chartered Bank I AD communications relating to THE cinNESE commercial bank e OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA and chl ng I tolTertisements should1,768 words
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Article2608 1933-02-02 3 PASSING OF A GREAT AIRWOMAN LEADER OF WOMEN CIVIL SERVANTS: SOCIETY GIRL AS SOVIET WORKER: SPRING SHADES AND FASHIONS (From Our Own Correspondent). London, Jan. 18. < PRINCESSES’ NEW NURSERIES t t The alterations at Royal Lodge, Windsor i Great Park, the new country residence2,608 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement243 1933-02-02 3 A Good Resolution for 1933. I Drink /Jr 4 j T/fE premi£r Ml EMPIRE Ma sparkling wine lfys:\ GUARANTEEDTO BE MADE ONLY FROM GRAPES GROWN IN Bip THE FINEST VINEYARDS PRERARED&BOTTUD X UUfT IN SOUTH AFRICA CAJLIDIBIEOTS i 'Phone PENANG. 587. If bundant ;w-J Energy FOR F OR TN these243 words
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Advertisement295 1933-02-02 3 NOTE TO WOMEN 1 Doctors are becosiinc more and I more concerned about the way H k the old-fathioned habits linger rjk —particularly in hot climates. MG Discomfort is a sign of danger. Lilia brings you perfection in personal hygiene. l ight, cool, SSS soft, super-absorbent and non- Sful chafing—you295 words
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Article1514 1933-02-02 4 1 DECISIONS ARRIVED AT IN COMMITTEE Minutes of an Ordinary Meeting of the Municipal Commissioners of George Town, Penang, held on Tuesday, the 17th January, JL933. PRESENT Mr. G. W. Bryant, President, Dr. J. E. Smith, Mr. Khoo Sian Ewe, Mr. Yeoh Cheong Ann, Hon. Mr. H.1,514 words
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335 1933-02-02 4 ANNUAL MEETING TO-DAY The annual meeting of the Straits Chinese British Association will be held at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce this afternoon at 5.15. The items on the Agenda are:— Minutes of the last annual meeting held on March 10, 1932, to be confirmed. To335 words
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Article410 1933-02-02 4 Monday, January 23. In the morning and afternoon His Excellency presided at a meeting of the Federal Council held at the Council Chamber, Government Offices, Kuala Lumpur. Tuesday, January 24. In the morning and afternoon His Fxcellency presided over a Residents’ Conference at King’s House. Hon. Mr.410 words
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Article638 1933-02-02 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mrs. N. A. Worley is leaving for home early in March. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hall are returning to Singapore! by the Corfu. The Hon. Mr. A. S. Bailey Mrs. Bailey, of Kuala Lumpur, are taking a holiday trip to Japan. Mr. C. E. Jenkins, State Engineer,638 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1933-02-02 4 MHNSTCHS/ Slfe Igß THEIR LATEST! DBB9B N 9h Shall Be F lled W th Musie t Dream Sweetheart Moonlight On The River 1 1 D 8950 5 It Was So Beautiful 1 In case you’ve missed their last one or two records, let us tell you I that there is186 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article180 1933-02-02 5 (To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.) Sir,—Re Tan Boon Teong’s letter of Jan. 30. Ido not know G. T. Boon or the Wolf. lam not siding with either. I have no intention of opening up any discussion in the Press concerning Scout activities. My first letter was180 words
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Article260 1933-02-02 5 Sir, —Another adventure into socialism in the Straits Settlements came into force on the Ist of January last. On this date the Government Monopolies Department took over all the toddy shops on Penang Island and thenceforth they will be run by the Department. Why this piece260 words
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Article466 1933-02-02 5 LIST OF NEW BOOKS After Democracy, by H. G. Wells. Ann Vickers, by Sinclair Lewis. As They Seemed To Me, by Ugo Ojetti. Bonnie Prince Charlie, by Clennell Wilkinson. Borstalians, by J. W. Gordon. The By-Pass Murder, by David Frome. Chez James, by Rose Henniker-Heaton and Duncan Swann.466 words
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Article154 1933-02-02 5 Leeds United Win F. A. Cup Replay BONESS ELIMINATED FROM SCOTTISH CUP London, February 1. The following are the results of matches played to-day in the English League: DIVISION I Birmingham 3 Derby C. 1. Bolton W. 0 Arsenal 4. Huddersfield T. 1 Sheffield U. 0. Liverpool154 words
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Article124 1933-02-02 5 ANNUAL MEETING At the second annual general meeting of the Government Monopolies Athletic Club held on January 31, 1933, the following were elected to serve on the Committee:— Patron: —The Hon’ble Mr. W. E. Pepys, M.C.S. (ex-officio). President:—Mr. S. G. H. Leyh (exofficio) Vice-President:—Mr. Khor Ewe124 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement269 1933-02-02 5 > i //"S PYRAMID. The Happy Handkerchief For Men LOOK for the pyramid Trade Mark on every handkerchief you buy. In fabric, designs, colours and service, Pyramids offer you always the Greatest Handkerchief Value in the World. Guaranteed by Tootals. A TOOTAL PRODUCT TOOTAL BROADHURST LEE CO., LTD., Manchester, England.269 words
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Advertisement395 1933-02-02 5 I ASTOUNDING I HALF PRICE Bargains IB A IkIB/MAJ Wonderfully effective for light airy MAUI/ I curtains. Exquisite shades. Real 1 r a.■ Bargain. 48 inch wide. i MUSLIN Usually $1.50 per yard. 75 cts j ABT A small ran e now left. Must be cleared MOW A f AK395 words
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Article803 1933-02-02 6 FELL OVERBOARD Climbs Aboard as Captain Writes Death Report While the Captain of the Blue Funnel liner Dolius, at present in Singapore was making out a report of the death of an apprentice, named Miller, who was presumed to have fallen overboard the previous night, the803 words
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Article362 1933-02-02 6 DREAD OF STAYING TOO LONG IN ONE OFFICE AFFECTED BY DEATH OF HIS OLD BUTLER London, Jan. 13. The Dean of Durham (Dr. J. E. C. Welldon) announced that he was resigning his position, and that he had intimated to the Prime Minister that he would362 words
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Article186 1933-02-02 6 COURT DENOUNCES THEIR SALE London, Jan. 12. The Recorder (Sir Ernest Wild, K. C.), and a jury, protested at the Old Bailey, against the sale of dummy revolvers. Sir Ernest said that in his experience they were used in half a dozen cases every sessions for engineering hold-ups186 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement384 1933-02-02 6 Fjw niyt Prevent Colds by taking fORMAMJNT The Germ-Killing Throat Tablet. Take Formamint at the first sign of an irritated throat. Formamint cures Sore Throat and prevents Infectious diseases. Buy a bottle to-day—keep it handy. ylz ail ■Chemitis IN EXCHANGE For 200 used Stamps of Straits Settle meats, Malay States,384 words
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Advertisement14 1933-02-02 6 Buy Your PRINTED REQUIREMENTS From THE PINANG GAZETTE Press. Limited. Immediate Attention Prompt Delivery14 words
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Advertisement195 1933-02-02 6 r n:~~ 3 3 biH IHarvel lous Stuff f LZJBi Day by day from all parts of tht grateful parents write to Guildl J scribing what Cow Gate hJJ d dc KCTBy their babies. When all othe r^ n f fo > vta- failed Cow Gate has been '°S immediate195 words
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Leg Theory Controversy: Latest London Comment By Air Mail
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Article719 1933-02-02 7 Anger Caused by English Bowling reported protest TO M.C.C. Woodfull Denies Apology The third Test match between Austra--lia and England at Adelaide was fought out in an atmosphere of heated controversy. Accidents to W. M. Woodfull, the Australian captain, and W. A. Oldfield, the wicket-keeper, have revived719 words
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Article315 1933-02-02 7 Sir Stanley Jackson On Leg Theory Sir Stanley Jackson, one of England’s greatest cricketers thirty years ago—as the Hon. F. S. Jackson he played twenty times against Australia—gave his views to The Daily Telegraph on leg-theory bowling, which has aroused heated controversy in the present series315 words
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Article371 1933-02-02 7 Views of Famous Players on Leg-Theory A. W. Carr, the former captain of England, and leader of Notts, referring to Australian criticism of English bowling, said in an interview: There is no law in cricket against bowling the leg-theory and if a fast371 words
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Article1049 1933-02-02 7 No series of Test matches in the history of the Anglo-Australian cricket has aroused so much interest, not to say passion, as that which is proceeding in Australia this winter, writes A. G. Gardiner in The Star.” With the mind’s eye one can see the1,049 words
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Article342 1933-02-02 7 "ITS NOT CRICKET" —Truth. It was, I think, Hilaire Belloc who wrote an article some years ago in which he challenged the commonly accepted View that international sporting events make for better feeling between the countries engaging in them. There are grounds for holding that heresy. The Olympic—Truth. - 342 words
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Article458 1933-02-02 7 Dispute Rages JUDGE SAYS IT IS “A CRIMINAL OFFENCE” Here are sidelights from Australia on the leg-theory controversy AUSTRALIANS TO TRY IT ADELAIDE. According to the “Adelaide News,” the fast bowlers, Alexander and W. Stalker, will exploit the leg theory when they play for the Victorian Country Team458 words
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Article417 1933-02-02 7 Attack Familiar to Australians INCIDENTS OF TOUR MAGNIFIED The latest, development in the series oft incidents which has marred the third Test, match at Adelaide is the news that sir members of the Australian Board of Qnntrol have been officially asked their opinio» of the417 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1933-02-02 7 SLUMP or ne slump, all the advertising busineeaa that reaches this office is not accepted. Our Advert 1 tiling Department exercises discrimination. It hao to live up to the traditions of a century of unbroke* publication and maintain its reputation for givtn* advertiser <Snd consumer a square deal. If you89 words
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Article288 1933-02-02 8 We have iterated and re-itreated until the process appeared to us wearisome to our readers, the fact that one of the few items of Municipal business which is entered on the agenda as business to be done by the Commissioners is Some Bills to be288 words
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Article331 1933-02-02 8 It is only the cinema which can penetrate into fairyland, and it can do so with ease. While the theatre will be hard put to it in order to change Cinderella’s rags into finery, or to transform the pumpkin into a coach-and-four, the screen can do331 words
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Article250 1933-02-02 8 Modern traders are giving a very different answer from that of the poet to his contemptuous question as to the value of a name. The farmers and meat traders in particular are in the limelight at the moment over the affixing of names to meat in250 words
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Article826 1933-02-02 8 left ’ome !”—M. M. B, H. th the "Birmingham Post.” LAST MOMENTS She sat alone among the chaos that the housemovers had made of her home. Her best black hat was perched on her head, her shabby grey plush coat was already buttoned up for 4heleft ’ome !”—M. M. B, H. th the "Birmingham Post.” - 826 words
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Article690 1933-02-02 8 STYLES AND TITLES At the u„ lverslty 0( India it prop Med o degrees for women graduates don 3tobe a l “e degrees glvenlo[emalectt > '=< the moment, however th P At tion devoted seems not f 1U for it is proposed to of B.A. into that690 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement109 1933-02-02 8 IMPERIAL WINES Available from Stock Dry and Sweet Australian and South African WINES *o Xz LttL GimngE?€te;" Telephone 357. S 9 rjjfc jfofj Bai fi *AS 5| IS J SOLE IMPORTERS: THE EAST ASIATIC COMPANY, LIMITED, Singapore PENANG Kuala Lumpur m. t th. f. 4 FREQUENT REGULAR SHIPMENTS RECEIVED. I109 words
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Advertisement33 1933-02-02 8 tiSHHwawira E. O. THE BEST SITUATED SEASIDE HOTEL IN THE EAST. ALL ROOMS FACE THE SEA each with sitting room and private bathroom attached. Modem Sanitation Throughout EXCELLENT CUISINE under expert European Chef.33 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous154 1933-02-02 8 OVER 50,000 PEOPLE VISITED US during the holidays 50,000 PEOPLE CANNOT BE WRONG. WEMBLEY Tan Hong Seah Amoy Opera WILL stage Day Show —1 P.M. YEONG CHENG SOO KIAP At 8 P.M. “KUAN IM HAR SAY EWE” Last Part. Wonderful transformation scenes. Showing to packed houses —Come early. Thean Seng154 words
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774 1933-02-02 9 remarkable speech broadcast THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Four Year Plan REICHSTAG DISSOLVED: NEW elections on MARCH 5 Serious Disorders COMMUNIST DISINTEGRATION OF GERMANY MUST BE OVERTHROWN Berlin, Yesterday. four-year plan to save Germany from chaos is the programme of ilic Hitler Government as announced by—Reuter. - 774 words
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Article54 1933-02-02 9 ,—.Reuter. Dublin, Yesterday. Two were killed when a passenger train en route to Belfast was derailed near Dundalk. The accident is believed to be due to removal of a rail. The train was manned by voluntary workers and was part of a skeleton service maintained under an armed guard,—.Reuter. - 54 words
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Article107 1933-02-02 9 Reuter. Leaders Have Still Not Recognised Harm of Policy New Delhi, Yesterday. Regret that leaders of the civil disobedience movement have not yet openly recognised the harm of the policy to which they are still pledged was expressed by Lord Willingdon in a speech in the Assembly. Ho.- Reuter. - 107 words
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Article54 1933-02-02 9 —Reuter. Visit to Cotton Mills in Lancashire London, Yesterday. Dr. Kung accompanied by Mr. Quo Tai Chi called on the Lord Mayor of Manchester. They made a tour of the cotton mills at Salford and later met business leaders in Manchester including the President and some Directors of—Reuter. - 54 words
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Article54 1933-02-02 9 .—Reuter. Tariff Increased in United States Washington, Yesterday. Mr. Hoover has sanctioned an increase of the footwear tariff on fabric uppers, rubber-soled footwear, boots shoes and other footwear consisting wholly or chiefly of rubber. The tariff is operative from March 3 and is assessed on the basis of.—Reuter. - 54 words
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Article100 1933-02-02 9 Heath —Adie A «.y The wedding took place this morning at St. George’s Church, Penang, of Mr. Reginald Grosvenor Heath, of the Agricultural Department, S.S. and F.M.S., stationed at Parit Buntar, and Miss Margaret Mary Adie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George Adie, of Stone,100 words
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Article88 1933-02-02 9 Reuter Wireless. Geneva, Jan. 24. On the proposal of France the organising committee of the World Economic Conference has decided to invite Mr. Ramsay Macdonald to act as chairman of the conference. Efforts were made at to-day’s meeting to fix an early date for the conference, Germany urgingReuter Wireless. - 88 words
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Article107 1933-02-02 9 —Reuter Wireless. Cairo, Jan. 26. A bomb of an amateur type was discovered under window of the British General Headquarters abutting the native quarter. The bomb which was unlikely to have done much damage if it had exploded was similar to the one thrown into the grounds of—Reuter Wireless. - 107 words
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Article203 1933-02-02 9 —Reuter. BRITISH REVENUE SHORT OF ESTIMATE Income Tax Drop Rugby, Yesterday. During the month of January income tax payments totalled £58,618,000 and the total income tax so far received in the present financial year is £127,199,000. This represents a decrease of £38,380,000 as compared with—Reuter. - 203 words
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Article81 1933-02-02 9 —Rugby Radio Service. Trade Mission to Leave London Shortly Rugby, Yesterday. The British Government has received a notification from the Finnish Government that leading Finnish importing interests have expressed a desire to discuss with United Kingdom industrialists possibilities of increasing United Kingdom’s share of Finland’s imports. At—Rugby Radio Service. - 81 words
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Article116 1933-02-02 9 Berlin, To-day. The war against communism has i already begun. The police have forbidden all Communist open-air demonstrations in I towns like Berlin, Dusseldorf, Liegi nitz and Gleiwitz. The Deutsche Allgemeine forshad1 ows the appointment of Count Heldorf, leader of the Nazi storm troops in Berlin, as116 words
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Article134 1933-02-02 9 —Reuter Wireless. More About the Stock-brokers’ Strike Cabberla, Jan. 25. Two white prospectors in the New Guinea goldfields have been clubbed to death by natives who have resumed hostilities against white men in the district according to news received by the Federal Government from a notice carrier who—Reuter Wireless. - 134 words
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Article110 1933-02-02 9 tin— Spot YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £149-5-0 £l4B-5-0 i TIN (3 Months) London £149-15-0 £149-2-6 Singapore $75.*****.00 1 Business Done Penang $75.50 Business Done lyers -No sellers COPRA —(Sundrled) $4.90 $4.80 BLACK PEPPER $21.00 $21.00 RUBBER o London 2 1 d 21,,d New York 2 %c. (G) 2%c. (G)110 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement157 1933-02-02 9 1 /42bx IjuJ J Not for nothing do all the portraits of "Johnnie Walker” show him in his characteristic attitude. He’s always moving—and with the times. That’s why “swing" has been produced the first whisky to be specially blended for climates like Malaya’s. You owe to your health to give157 words
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Article2186 1933-02-02 10 NEW YEAR IN THE THEATRE: MR. COCHRAN'S LATEST PRODUCTION: BRILLIANT NEW GERMAN FILM: FILM VERSION OF “STRANGE INTERLUDE" (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 14. NEW YEAR PRODUCTIONS Last week saw the first of the New Year’s theatrical productions, in “Dinner at Eight” at the Palace, and2,186 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1933-02-02 10 PREPARED AND MATURED THE PLAYER'SWAY THE EXCLUSIVE WAY THAT LEADS TO BACHELORS J» iiLJSKHt i a *7 /I A WWiA$Wr I 'gS. *> F 1 C- f *wjyjyi Josuib iWbww Bi f ‘iiiiiiw 1 ’’&>■ I 'M'OV’A i t > 7gjSaj|g?4 I Wl i V w 'Wahi <£§L’&fc >► i'77 words
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Article589 1933-02-02 11 BRITISH MUSEUM IS CATALOGUING THEM AND IS STILL WORKING ON LETTER A. 55 MILES OF SHELVES London, Jan. 11. Week after week, month after month, six men at the British Museum are working on “G.K.2.” Pena, pencils, and “blue slips’’ are their tools, oaken desks their workbench. They589 words
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Article655 1933-02-02 11 THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK ON PROBLEMS OF SCIENCE The Archbishop of York, on January 15th, initiated a series of broadcast addresses on God and the World Through Christian Eyes,’’ taking as his theme the question What doos man know of God The address was655 words
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Article357 1933-02-02 11 ROSS BURIED WITH HIS PRAYER BOOK FAREWELL LETTER TO HIS MOTHER Nairobi, January 11. The final curtain in one of the most sensational dramas in the history of Kenya was rung down this morning when Charles William Ross, the twenty-year-old son of the late Major Ross,357 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement368 1933-02-02 11 rof SUMPTION HAS c been cured. kb! DISCOVERER OF THE -v for consumption. a q it may seem after cenrc rcnic dy has been turies t '7 t nas cured the deadly d*« cover even in the advanced stages No one will longer doubt 01 can be cured after til.'368 words
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Advertisement371 1933-02-02 11 ■L x a J Germs of decay lurk in ugly film Prevent trouble—keep teeth free from film with this special film-removing tooth paste IF you were to allow your teeth to gently removes this film and rcvealt go even one day without brush- the clean enamel surfaces of your ing371 words
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Article3354 1933-02-02 12 WHY MR. DE VALERA DISSOLVED THE DAIL DOUBTS AS TO RESULTS OF ECONOMIC POLICY AGRICULTURE'S HUGE LOSSES Commenting on Mr. de Valera’s unexpected dissolution of the Dail, a Dublin correspondent attributes the President’s action to the grave doubts which have arisen in the Executive Council as to3,354 words
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Article490 1933-02-02 12 Following are excerpts from the report of the directors to be submitted at the twenty-second annual general meeting at Penang on February 6, at noon:— Realisation of Crop. —The total crop of 449,765 lbs. for the year realised, $32,142.22 as compared with $41,612.04 on a crop490 words
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Article96 1933-02-02 12 The following are particulars of operations of the undermentioned mining companies for the month of January:— Rawang Tin Fields, Ltd.:—Hours, 629; cubic yards, 275,000; piculs, 302.40; approx, working costs, $18,000; approx, realization, $13,250. Changkat Tin Dredging, Ltd.: —Hours, 653; cubic yards, 225,000; piculs, 974.40; approx, working costs, $14,000;96 words
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Article114 1933-02-02 12 Lalest New York 16 87 Montreal 4 q S Brussels 4 <02., Geneva 1132 2(.q Amsterdam 9 ,17.5 k Milan X Bk' Beriin 016 66 9 u Stockholm 18 45 14 jjj Copenhagen 18<2 osi uu Vienna 9QI 191 i Prague 114 2 «S Helsingfors 227114 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement151 1933-02-02 12 <•. t— mwbb J _.A I g Sllenbur?s j Foods. M The‘Allenburys’ F oods aft D particularly suited to tk S feeding of babies m hot g climates. They are germtree and their use is an absolute S guarantee against infantile m diarrhoea and cholera. 3 Milk Food No. 1151 words
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Article598 1933-02-02 13 schedule of Principal Lines a ust of vessels arriving lon* cnang durtng 016 Week: TN PORT TO-DAY ~r HAON from Singapore. Sails Havre Liverpool> Glas Liverpool. Sails for ,S Kong. Amoy. Shanghai and ?!"rOCLUS from Singapore. Sail >S f 'r Mars illes, London, Rotterdam and SONG598 words
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Article356 1933-02-02 13 FEBRUARY, 1933 THURSDAY, 2 Hockey: P.R.C. Non-Benders v. Ladies, Police Ground, Patani Road, 5.10 p.m. SATURDAY, 4 Cricket: P.R.C. v. Eastern Smelting Company, Esplanade, 2.15 p.m. SUNDAY, 5 Cricket: P. R. C. v. Authentics, Esplanade, 10 a.m. MONDAY, 6 The Perak River Valley Rubber Co. Ltd., Annual356 words
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Article132 1933-02-02 13 To-day, at the Esplanade, from 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.:— 1. March—Bravest of the Brave —Gay. 2. Overture —Mirella —Gounod. 3. Selection —Welsh —Hare. 4. Unfinished Symphony —Schubert. 5. Fox Trot—l’ll do my best to make you happy —Noble. 6. Selection —Community Land No. 2 Stoddon. 7. Finale—The132 words
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Article780 1933-02-02 13 The Post Office notifies that a telegram from the G. P. O. London, says that the mail despatched from Penang, Air Mail (via Karachi) of January 14 by the s.s. “Karoa” was delivered in London on January 31. AIR MAILS A mail for Europe, Great Britain, Ireland and780 words
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Article354 1933-02-02 13 PENANG CINEMAS GRAND DOUBLE FEATURE The management of the Queen’s are to be congratulated for taking the lead in providing local cinemagoers with both quantity and quality in talkie entertainment. By special arrangement with Universal Pictures Corporation, they were able to screen a full three-hour-entertainment354 words
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Article241 1933-02-02 13 WILL ROGERS’ LATEST AT MAJESTIC Though he is known the world over as America’s greatest exponent of wit, humour and homespun philosophy, Will Rogers qualifies as a highly emotional actor as well as a comedian in Too Busy To Work,” his latest Fox picture which opened241 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1933-02-02 13 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.11 words
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Advertisement364 1933-02-02 13 VAI! CAN HAVE A COLLEGE I IWU TRAINING IN ALMOST ANY STUDY CAREER FOR A FEW SHILSTUDY LINGS MONTHLY. IN YOUB AT SPARE HOME I TIME FOUNDED 190« SUCCESS THIS IS THE BENNETT COLLEGE ALL OF IT The Bennett College is not a rented Room in a well-known street—it is364 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous93 1933-02-02 13 i i 'Phone 264 f. 6 P.M. TO-NIGHT 9.15 i UNIVERSAL’S GRAND DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW JACK OAKIE in "ONCE IN A LIFETIME" TOGETHER WITH j TOM MIX in "RIDER OF DEATH VALLEY" I I Saturday i RENATE MULLER THE SUNSHINE SUSIE GIRL j IN GAINSBOROUGH’S SNAPPY MUSICAL COMEDY "MARRY ME"93 words
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1279 1933-02-02 14 MR. COMPTON MACKENZIE FINED JUDGE ACQUITS HIM OF IMPROPER MOTIVE London, Jan. 13. Mr. Compton Mackenzie, the novelist, pleaded guilty when hd appeared at the Old Bailey to answer a charge against him under the Official Secrets Act. He was fined £lOO and ordered to1,279 words
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Article234 1933-02-02 14 DROVE CAR WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DRINK London, Jan. 11. John Moloney, 32, the well-known steeplechase jockey, who admitted being in charge of a motor-car while under the influence of drink, was fined £l5, at Leicester City Quarter Sessions, and was ordered to pay £5 towards234 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement368 1933-02-02 14 r ruSSbfc I| p «wf 1 I A Wi£?i! l V l^gitej «'.Sllenburgs 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 o|368 words
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Advertisement90 1933-02-02 14 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN— An advert 4» ment in the “Pinang Gazette” is a tireleM salesman From one week’s end to another it talk» Busin»»» without boring potential customers. It tells your story (unknown to you perhaps) to a wide circle of interested readers and its influence is all the more90 words
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Advertisement545 1933-02-02 14 fl When Distance Lends Enchantment Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pilis will Help. ’’THE old saying that “Distance lends enchantment" ia never more apt or to the point than when applied to people whose breath is laden with evilsmelling odours. No matter how handsome they may appear, they lose their attractiveness545 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2240 1933-02-02 15 WTVJ dI 4 I /X —''VaTT; I O---BRITISH INDIA V* BLUE PUMMEL' LIME ~~LLUc nv n\i Tab Leaves Due TRAVEL HOME di UwLLAR MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO services LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Penang London 1 I IME vahuv fc.KvlUfc.s J-rtLxUS London, Rotterdam Hamburg Feb 3 Mar. 2 &.FF3E cCMf iK2,240 words
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Article899 1933-02-02 16 INDIAN TAMIL SENT EOR >. OBSERVATION Incident on Farquhar Street H<nv an Indian Mohamedan named Noordin bin Mohamed Mydin, continually pestered a young Chinese girl with his crude advances culminating in his being charged with voluntarily causing hurt to the girl by throwing a stone at her when899 words
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Article40 1933-02-02 16 —Reuter. WAR DEBTS Warm Springs (Georgia), To-day. Mr. Roosevelt and Senator Hull are reported to have drafted details of a plan for worldwide lowering of tariff walls and stabilisation of currencies in exchange for remittance of war debts.-—Reuter. - 40 words
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Article199 1933-02-02 16 MONOPOLIES OFFICERS’. DISCOVERY Five Chinese Charged How a raid conducted by the Monopolies Department on a house in Sungei Kluang for illicit samsu resulted in the finding of an unofficial mint was related in the Police Court this morning when five Chinese were charged with (1)199 words
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299 1933-02-02 16 Skull Found on Site 4- L An interesting suit was commenced in the Supreme Court this morning, before Mr. Justice Prichard, K.C., in connection with a burial site at the Hokkien Cemetery at Batu Lanchang. The parties in the suit were M. Tan299 words
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Article237 1933-02-02 16 Familiar Railway Figure Mr. Ng Kong Nam, Passenger Station Superintendent, Penang Railway Station, ceased work as from January 31, and Mr. Koay Joo San, from the Goods Department, Teluk Anson, has arrived in Penang and assumed duties as Station Master, Penang. Mr. Ng Kong237 words
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Article69 1933-02-02 16 Latest Amendments The following are the latest alterations and amendments to the Straits Racing Association Official Classification of Horses and Ponies.: HORSES NEW CLASSIFICATIONS— Class I:—Refill. Class 3:—Chip O’Steel, Gold Piece, Gone Up (late Mighty Main), Tressillian. DELETIONS— Class 4: —Alwar, Pollykar, Roland, Saraswati, Split Nut,69 words
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Article36 1933-02-02 16 CRICKET .—Reuter. Hammond and Ames Make Centuries Toowoomba, Yesterday. The M.C.C. made 376 (Hammond 101 Ames 121 unfinished with carefree hitting* against a Queensland country XI who made 18 for 2 at the close.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 36 words
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Article80 1933-02-02 16 FORTHCOMING TIES The following matches have been arranged:— February 2: Championship Singles:— C. D. Morgan v. F. G. Pooley. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. Championship Singles:—C. H. Rogers v. J. H. Strahan; C. G. Van Houten v. J. A. Parker. Championship Pairs:—A. Sinclair and C. D. Morgan v.80 words
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Article106 1933-02-02 16 Former Penang Resident Alleges Assault (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, To-day. The alleged assault on a European woman in her house had a sequel before Mr. Boyd Fourth Magistrate, yesterday when the proprietor of Chop Keng Hup Seng, furniture makers in Victoria Street, was summoned to answer106 words
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Article550 1933-02-02 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 Seller? MINING Ayer Hitam 10(9 ll|3ex lljO 116 ex Kinta 84 86 84 87 Kuchai 43 45 43 45 Pangnga 4(0 4(6ex 4jo550 words
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Article70 1933-02-02 16 SHtINO x£ ETiso SATURDAY i; ti, WEDNESDAY VtSry Ito, ABKAN CI a It a Programmes may be Secretaries of all Tnw r.. fm*. amembep!' J held each day on by the Committee to '’«died A $2 CASH SWEEPS r will be held on the 5,,? through «”<S70 words
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Article34 1933-02-02 16 The cross-channel swim from Butterworth to be attempted by Lim Pheow will take place on Sunday instant at 4 p.m. Contestants arereqq ed to be at the Kedah Pier earlier.34 words
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Article42 1933-02-02 16 PENANG, FEBRUARY (By Courtesy of the Chartered On London Bank Demand 5 •> m ts !.lk Private 3 m/ts credit 3 Documentary On’ New York Bank Demand France T.T. Hongkong TT- 151) India TT Shanghai T.T. Bar Silver T.T Batavia T T42 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1933-02-02 16 WASSIAMIJLIS New Shop 12. Bishop Street. Very Spacious premises. Well equipped to modern taste and style 1 A HUGE STOCK OF VARIOUS KINDS OF SILK JUST IMPORTED IN BEST AND f UP-TO-DATE STYLE AND FASHION Visit us and have the best of our selection. INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED 12, Bishop Street.53 words
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Advertisement80 1933-02-02 16 FOR SALE ONE CHILD'S TEAK COT ONE KYKO FAN Apply—Wood, l3 GM KHOON ESTATE Serd “g, jf» EVANS’ Throat PASTIUU an good k 1 Throat Doctor» iH SI •>«' the world ream- mend them, knowiag MBMBajK the efficient way which they relian cold», cough», catarrh, inflamed and leptu throat». i80 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous118 1933-02-02 16 WIRELESS To-day’s Programme Call Signs: G.S.E. G.S.C. Wavelengths 25.28 metres —31.30 metres. P.M. 9.50 Big Ben Military Band Concert (Gramophone Records) Massed Military Bands Overture, Poet and Peasant Suppe The Royal Belgian Guards Band, Directed by A. Prevost Sans Peur Prevost Marche du ler Regiment des Carabiniers arr. Prevost The118 words
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