Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 February 1933
1933-02-11
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-02-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICL ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 33. Vol. LXXXXI. SATURDAY, 11th FEBRUARY, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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181 1933-02-11 1 Two Hundred Killed: One Thousand Injured WHOLE STREET DEMOLISHED Bodies Dashed Against Walls Hurled Across Streets One of the most terrible explains of recent times, accompanied by appalling loss of life and damage to property is reported from Neuenkirchen in the Saar. Many;.—Reuter. - 181 words
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Article135 1933-02-11 1 i.—Reuter. M \CEI>< >N’ IA TO PROCI .AIM AUTONOMY Troops Despatched Sofia, Yesterday. An omin ms situation is developing in Bulgarian Macedonia in view of the GraJid Congress of Macedonian brotherhoods at Gornajumaja on Sunday at which aii'ior.omy for Macedonia will be proclaimed. Government has orderedi.—Reuter. - 135 words
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Article227 1933-02-11 1 Satisfactory Results of Exhaustion Tests Rugby, Yesterday. A contract for oil extracted from British coal, which lias been placed with the Low Temperature Carbonisation Company, Limited, by the Admiralty is a sequel to exhaustive t sts conducted partly in H. M S. Westminster. It is understood this (i.stroyer227 words
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Article83 1933-02-11 1 «.Um wnn i Radio Service. Tour of the Port of London Mei > Rugby. Yesterday. 1 the Argentine mission tc-riay j n a of the port of London cruising main n,' 0 0 laur ‘Ch through some of the We U P the Thames. They sion n aincd«.Um wnn i Radio Service. - 83 words
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Article31 1933-02-11 1 1 m uepa Radio Service. just >J 1 a P er on economies by th Sh WS £2O -500,000 was saved H 1 roVPnue department in 1931-32. H.tdio Service.1 m uepa Radio Service. - 31 words
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Article223 1933-02-11 1 CABINET COMMITTEE WORKING AT HIGH PRESSURE Fifth Sitting This Week London, Yesterday. The Cabinet War Debts Committee is w'roking at pressure. It had the fifth sitting this week to-day, at which Sir Ronald Lindsay was present in order to allow him to sail on Tuesday. A special223 words
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Article103 1933-02-11 1 .—Rugby Radio Service. Good Results After a Year’s Operation Rugby, Yesterday. The Lloyd barrage at Sukkur, India has now’ been open just over a year during which time practically all the main canals have been in operation. Despite difficulties of changing from the old inundation system the first.—Rugby Radio Service. - 103 words
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Article87 1933-02-11 1 Rugby Radio Service. Life Freely Spent in Service Rugby, Yesterday. Tiie Prime Minister and other Ministers w-ere among the many prominent figures in the national life present to-day at the memorial service at Westminster Abbey to Mr. John Galsworthy, the famous novelist and dramatist. The Dean of WestminsterRugby Radio Service. - 87 words
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Article46 1933-02-11 1 Another Appeal By the League Geneva, Feb. 3. The League has again addressed duplicate telegrams to Paraguay and Bolivia urgently advising both Governments to suspend hostilities pending action to be taken by neutrals with a view to settling the Gran Chaco dispute by arbitration.46 words
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Article264 1933-02-11 1 .—Reuter. 4,410 MILES IN RECORD TIME May Fly Back Rugby, Yesterday. By flying 4,410 miles from Lympne, England, to Port Natal, Brazil, in less than three and a half days J. A. Mollison has established a fresh record for the Europe-South America flight. He is the first.—Reuter. - 264 words
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Article29 1933-02-11 1 —Reuter. London, Yesterday. Newspapers state that Sir Alan Cobham and Squadron-Leader W. Hemore will shortly attempt an England-Austra-lia flight non-stop in five days refuelling aerially en route.-—Reuter. - 29 words
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Article688 1933-02-11 1 AS CHANCELLOR -V “No Cheap Promises Berlin, Yesterday. An audience of ten thousand Nazi* was stirred to frenzied enthusiasm in the Sports Palace by Hitler's first public oration since he assumed office. The speech which was broadcast throughout Germany included furious denunciation of the crime of688 words
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108 1933-02-11 1 —Reuter. Roanokes, Yeste, Two men have been arrested fr attempting to extort $50,090 f rom Colonel Lindbergh by a threat to kidnap his seven months old son. Following a demand to Lindbergh police placed a cheque for $17,000 in the hollow stump of a—Reuter. - 108 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1933-02-11 1 T. MAG ATA brothers DENTISTS I lead Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street17 words
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Advertisement92 1933-02-11 1 BETTER FLAVOUR AT LESS COST WITH f Laylmer j NATURAL FLAVOUR PRODUCTS f 1 /MS*® j AYLMER soups were an instantaneous success on account I of their superior quality combined with reasonable price. f A wide range of other Aylmer products possessing the J 1 same attractions as the soups92 words
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Advertisement12 1933-02-11 1 A PAGE OF LATEST FAR EASTERN AND SPECIAL CHINA NEWS Page 712 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1937 1933-02-11 2 C 1 1 RATES FOR CASUAL notices BANKS J 6 I ADVERTISEMENTS urtY 7 "Z I M.v. glenbeg V0Y.24 nederlandsche Hongkong and I K 1! communications relating to < j HANDEL MAATSCHAPPIJ. Shanghai B"M W *> I s hould be addressed to fr ~o?e N.V. CorDOFOtion PIIIfI II J the1,937 words
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Article1348 1933-02-11 3 SAFEGUARDING THE LAND RIGHTS OF NATIVES AN OFFICIAL REPLY TO CRITICISM The Colonial Office on January 18 issued the following statement with regard to gold-mining and native land in Kenya:— (1) A full statement on the position was made by the Secretary of State for the1,348 words
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Article149 1933-02-11 3 TO MARRY FRENCH GIRL °ne of England’s most eligible bachelors, t e Duke of Leeds, is engaged to be married. bride “*o-be is Mlle. Marianne de Malkhazouny, daughter of the late M. Iskender de Malkhazouny and Mme. de Malkhazouny, of Paris. The wedding, it is understood,149 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement342 1933-02-11 3 I F*. j l g (W| gjj Owt 11 Hal BWIJL iewßl Oi f Jbi i iKMvIeE ORT GIM f i HeS§h| J I k II iiyßSl=S |1 r i bbs SOLE AGENTS: CALDBECX, MACGREGOR CO., LTD., i Incorporated under the Companies’ Ordinances of Hongkong) (Incorporated in Shanghai.) J TIIONE342 words
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Advertisement437 1933-02-11 3 C* Catarrhal, Fermen-t-tive, LHcerativei rf Angier’sEffiulsionexercbe» K iff?. soothing, lubricating, antifermentative effects thronghout entire digestive tract. That is why it is so ▼*>- I a i J'A i < uable in affections of th® J■ W 1 j stomach and intestines. It soothes and cleanses th® ty mucous membrane, allays437 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article438 1933-02-11 4 <To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”) Sir, —In your issue of February 3, in the report of the coroner’s inquest on Mrs. Harnett, certain statements gave a wrong impression regarding Christian Science. Will you kindly allow me a word in correction. For live438 words
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Article158 1933-02-11 4 Sir, —In your leader, on Tuesday last, you suggested that appreciation of the gift of a wireless set to the blind listener should be taken for granted and that something should be done to gratify it. We have in Penang the St. Nicholas’ Home for the158 words
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Article116 1933-02-11 4 Four Tamils were arrested from a crowd ’which took sides at Weld Quay on Thursday. A dispute appeared to have arisen between the coolies employed by the Penang Harbour Board and those of the Municipal! y and in their high spirits occasioned the festival of116 words
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511 1933-02-11 4 MEETING AT IPOH Mr. D. F. Grierson presided at the meeting of ex-Service Land Grants Beneficiaries, held in the Station Hotel, Ipoh, on January 28, and other beneficiaries present were Messrs. C. E. Waite (member of committee) J. W. Pybus, H. R. Baxter, W. P. Wilson,511 words
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210 1933-02-11 4 WIFE’S CONCERN ABOUT PLANS OF AMPHIBIAN MONOPLANE Auckland (New Zealand), Jan. 18. The burglary at Squadron Leader Hinkler's home, on the outskirts of Southampton has caused deep concern to Mrs. Hinkler. In the home at Scholing, she says, were plans of the new light210 words
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Article1460 1933-02-11 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Chisholm have arrived in Kuala Lumpur from leave. Mr. J. R. C. Denny, from the Police Depot, Kuala Lumpur, has succeeded Mr. Barnard as 0.C.P.D., Lahat. Mr. G. F. G. Rivaz, Customs Probationer, has passed Part One of the Examination in Law,1,460 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1933-02-11 4 Every Wednesday Ladies will find special articles of interest in The PINANG GAZETTE."13 words
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Advertisement99 1933-02-11 4 [yoiTneedi PIANO I TO COMPLETE YOUR HOME I 1" I Sn I i ■ES II sn P B HHqhßHuh I l I B 'r-J i i B j J 1 I WHY NOT AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR HIRING SYSTEM! BEAUTIFULLY TONED PIANOS CAN BE HIRED FOR $lO.OO PER MONTH ROBINSON99 words
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Article415 1933-02-11 5 fourth test Leg Theory Mastered verity STRIKES form Brisbane, Yesterday. flit crowd increased to 25,000 after lunch. Verity was bowling round the wicket and Larwood adopted the leg theorv with a semi-circle of six men. Richardson with an off boundary off Allen’s bowling reached his 50 in415 words
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Article106 1933-02-11 5 BFw I,ON 0F NEW OFFICELERS FOR the current year '>m (>u r Own Correspondent) The second Al r Star Febriar y 8 the Alor v. aaaual general meeting of February 7 Cn?ket c,ub was held on Civil Serv* at Ma,a V Sub-ordinate Association premises. Augustln Secretary106 words
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607 1933-02-11 5 PENANG V. WILTSHIRE REGIMENT Military Defeated by Four Goals to One I The match between Penang and the Wiltshire Regiment yesterday on the Esplanade was unquestionably the tit-bit of the hockey season in Penang and a very fitting climax to the Hockey Season in this607 words
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Article96 1933-02-11 5 (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, February 7. Members of the Club, which was recently founded by ladies of the Kedah Ruling House, gathered at the club house at Anak Bukit last Tuesday for a tea-party. After tea, a group photo was taken. The96 words
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Article549 1933-02-11 5 Continental and Empire Routes AIRCRAFT PROGRESS SUMMARISED Passenger traffic on the Imperial Airways Continental routes, during October, November, and December, 1932, exceeded by nearly 150 per cent, the totals recorded during a similar period of 1931. The figures for the three months of 1932 reached 8,387,549 words
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Article54 1933-02-11 5 KEDAH MALAYS BEAT KEDAH CHINESE RECREATION CLUB (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, February 8. A friendly soccer match was played at the Stia Kesukaan Club yesterday evening, when a combined XI. of the Alor Star Malay Football Clubs met the Kedah Chinese Recreation Club and beat them by54 words
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Article33 1933-02-11 5 CHINESE BEAT MALAYS (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Yesterday. About 5,000 saw a team from the Straits Chinese Football Association beat one from the Malay F.A. by three goals to two.33 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1933-02-11 5 I GOOP QUALITY TRAVELLING REQUISITES AT LOWEST PRICES. I Hr* I THE LANGTON lt! ImBSI IL f A good strong trunk fitted with extra end hoops, Bi I J genuine compressed fibre foundation, Brown painted V M I® %Il I canvas covering, brass lever locks, metal hinges and 1 Z181 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous256 1933-02-11 5 IF YOU ARE AT A LOOSE END THIS WEEK-END VISIT WEMBLEY Tan Hong Seah Amoy Opera Will Stage Saturday, 11th February, 1933 Day Show—l p.m. ONG HUA GHEE BEH PAPA Part 1. Night Show —8 p.m. HONG SIN PONG Part 1. Sunday, 12th February, 1933 Day Show —1 p.m. ONG256 words
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Miscellaneous154 1933-02-11 5 ['Phone 3s 6.75 TO-NIGHT 9.30 X Matinees To-day and To-morrow at 2.45 1 JOHN BARRYMORE I IN HIS GREATEST ROLE Z "THE MAD GENIUS" I A WARNER BROS. PICTURE. Next Change- J JOE E. BROWN Jr THE BIG-MOUTHED FUNSTER I I IN Z "FIREMAN. SAVE MY CHILD"! I FIRST N'ATIONAL’S154 words
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Article1022 1933-02-11 6 SHOULD THERE BE A TERM TO COMMEMORATION? DEAN FOXLEY NORRIS'S SUGGESTION Speaking on the question what is to be done with the monuments in Westminster Abbey, Dr. Foxley Norris, Dean of the Abbey, greatly interested a meeting of the Architects' Association which was attended by many eminent1,022 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement292 1933-02-11 6 VK 11 < /j/a. X. 2?X\ V n iu wJ' AW r 1 w y They cook in only 5 minutes. SCOTT’S POR AG E OATS are the most convenient as well as the nicest breakfast you can have. Make a point of asking for them by name they are292 words
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Advertisement37 1933-02-11 6 Every drop counts— ffi Ft it's so highly concentrated >LEA PERRINS' B L SAUCE B ENVELOPES II! LET US QUOTE FOR I TOUR REQUIREMENTS. O NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE THE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS, LTD.37 words
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Advertisement154 1933-02-11 6 Marvellous Sluff f OiSBEI Da V by, day from all parts of the w u grateful parents write to Guil.lf T r Id Lsißf scribing what Cow Gate han 2 e EiSKj their babies. When all other for o d-, failed, Cow Gate has been tri immediate and notice-ihh. F154 words
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4250 1933-02-11 7 Japan Annoyed With League Attitude WITHDRAWAL AGAIN DISCUSSED "Yield To Claims Would Mean Deathknell Of League” The discussions at Geneva concerning the Far Eastern dispute have apparently reached a deadlock and the events of the immediate future may be looked forward to with4,250 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1933-02-11 7 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An advert -ement in the “Pinang Gazette” is a tireless salesman. From one week’s end to another it talks business without boring potential customers. It tells your story (unknown to you perhaps) to a wide circle of interested readers and its influence is a’l the more satisfactory in89 words
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Article911 1933-02-11 8 Though it is as yet some distance away from set fair,” the British trade barometer gives every indication that it will reach that comfortable and reassuring position in the near future. The latest trade figures are extremely promising and they help materially in supporting the conviction that the world911 words
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Article1094 1933-02-11 8 THE ARGENTINE TALKS WITH BIRMINGHAM Hullo, everybody. Hullo, Exhibition. The call came from the “ship's wireless cabin, made of scene-painter’s lath, canvas and cardboard. The four-tongued young woman who performs oratorical feats in front of a telephonic transmitter, the other end of which may be located in French,1,094 words
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Article833 1933-02-11 8 WITH INTENT TO DECEIVE i There is amusing flavour abn story of the little French girl of J the was awarded the tat pr,« LraT” original MS. submitted by a ch i > kst thirteen. She had sagely deca* J** certain stor V which she came acroi833 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1933-02-11 8 Modes de Paris EXCLUSIVE MODELS j I IN f > AFTERNOON EVENING GOWNS f MILLINERY LINGERIE. > 'Phone 1242. 1 FREQUENT REGULAR SHIPMENTS RECEIVED. Wholesome, Appetising And Economical. 1 Kraft Cheese is mellow, SINGAPORE COLD ’*tT^* b STORAGE Co.. Ltd. j PENANG Si, BAGAN LUAR. BUY ONLY CLOVER BRAND MILK120 words
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Advertisement22 1933-02-11 8 E. O. HOTEL. PENANG. SPECIAL DINNER and DANCE. WEDNESDAY, February 15, 1983. Dance Music by the band of the S.S. “PRESIDENT POLK”22 words
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Article48 1933-02-11 9 U. S. ATLANTIC FLEET —Reuter. T 0 remain in pacific TILL JULY, 1934 i n the Interests of Economy Washington, Yesterday. United States Atlantic fleet will JJLbly in ,he Pacific an P 1 1934, “in the interests of ecoI Jaly according to an announcement Pratt, Chief of Naval—Reuter. - 48 words
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Article164 1933-02-11 9 Reuter. Fifteen Javanese and Three Dutchmen Killed Batavia, Yesterday. t. now known that eighteen were kill- geven-Provincien fifteen of whom Javanese and three Europeans. One Xer Baron De Vos Van Steenwyk and Dutchman are among the members of the crew were killed n i2s woun.’.d when a bomb. Reuter. - 164 words
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Article46 1933-02-11 9 Agram University Closed Belgrade, Feb. 2. The authorities have decided to close .Agram University, which is a hotbed of of autonomous Croatian propaganda, and during the last few days the scene of violent student demonstrations against the arrest of the Croatian leader Matchek.46 words
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Article42 1933-02-11 9 Keutcr. To Occupy New Building in the Embankment London, Yesterday. Easttm Imperial Communications ComI'tny has decided to occupy the new ■-■’Oft) building in the Embankment h was completed a year ago but was n occupied owing to the financial crisis.Keutcr. - 42 words
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Article62 1933-02-11 9 —Reuter. Agreement Relating to Chinese Courts to be Extended Nanking, Yesterday. u olt n Office announces that as a su ot conversations between Chinese Authonties and representatives of the th» erS Cuncerne d it has been agreed that ai a, r ""-nt relating to Chinese courts anghai, International Settlement,—Reuter. - 62 words
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Article27 1933-02-11 9 p The H °gue, Yesterday. Position of .Go^ SIS iS dUe tO lab Ur P orcanisu ''>vernment bill providing reXX n Of prisons reasons of27 words
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Article81 1933-02-11 9 Reuter. Rejoicing Over Closing of Totes Hookimv London, Yesterday, that “tou-o 8 are reJoicin S at the fact rac e-courses in°m aU licensed greyhound c k>sed v« st jQ gland and Wales were in K the w« er< ly P cndin g legislation follow- r*' in the ComareReuter. - 81 words
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108 1933-02-11 9 —Rugby Radio Service. Work of the Post Office Savings Bank Rugby, Yesterday. Sir Kingsley Wood, Postmaster-General, in a speech at Liverpool, referred to the work of the Post Office savings bank which now had over £300,000,000 standing to the credit of 10,000,000 depositors.—Rugby Radio Service. - 108 words
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Article142 1933-02-11 9 —Reuter. Takes a More Serious Turn London, Yesterday. The Belfast railway strike has taken a more serious turn. Mr. Cramp, Secretary of the National Union of Railwaymen, stated that he proposed to intensify the struggle in everyway in their power. The dockers at Stranraer have been instructed not'.—Reuter. - 142 words
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Article106 1933-02-11 9 Large Consignment Sold to Shanghai Millers Buenosaires, Yesterday. 22,000 tons of Argentine wheat have been sold to Shanghai millers and will be shipped before the end of the month. Reuter. GUESTS OF ARMY Rugby, Yesterday. The special Argentina Mission are today the guests of the army and are106 words
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Article981 1933-02-11 9 Last Schurman Building Nears Completion Heidelberg, January. The outside work on the southern wing of the new University of Heidelberg, which will house the philisophical, art-historical and geographical faculties, has been completed. The dedication of this, the last of the buildings erected with the funds raised by Jacob981 words
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Article122 1933-02-11 9 Brutal Murder of a Chinese (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Yesterday. A chance glance into a coconut plantation by Detective Inspector Boyle while driving along Changi-road on Sunday evening led to the finding of a dead Chinese leaning against a tree. The man had a rope coiled three122 words
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Article75 1933-02-11 9 Trip to England in 13-Ton Chinese Junk (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Yesterday. Coplin Brisbane and James Leach, Englishmen and Ah Yong, Hokkien, left for Penang yesterday .en route to England in a thirteen ton Chinese junk, “Foon Lee equipped with a small auxilliary engine. The voyage is expected75 words
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Article42 1933-02-11 9 All Saints Day Observed Variously (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Yesterday. The Buddhist festival of all saints falls to-day. This year it is variously observed. Government boys schools have been closed but girls are open and Ministries are also working.42 words
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Article177 1933-02-11 9 —Rugby Radio Service. BRITISH PLEA FOR EARLY decisions Finds Response Rugby, Yesterday. The urgent plea for early decisions by the Disarmament Conference made at Geneva yesterday by Capt. Anthony Eden, the British delegate, produced sympathetic response from many delegates. Capt. Eden emphasised that the programme of work submitted•—Rugby Radio Service. - 177 words
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Article40 1933-02-11 9 most finished under best.—Rugby Radio Service. Rugby, Yesterday. Stock markets were irregular at the close but British funds finished firm with tear loan 3%% at 99%. Rand shares business was considerable but most finished under best.—Rugby Radio Service.most finished under best.—Rugby Radio Service. - 40 words
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Article101 1933-02-11 9 TlN—Spot YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £149-12-6 £149-7-6 TIN (3 Months) London £l5O-0-0 £149-12-6 Singapore 575.87 Business Done Penang Business Done ..Buyers—No sellers COPRA —(Sundrled) 04.85 $4.85 BLACK PEPPER $21.60 $21.00 RUBBER London 2Ad. New York 2}Jc. (G) 2fgc. (G) Singapore 6% cts. 6 h cb*TAPIOCA Fair Seed $5.40 $3.40101 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement260 1933-02-11 9 4 i < 4 \(o) ’Swing" costs no more' than” ordlnarj brands, and in these diiys of tcononjj that s a great comfort. i And talking of comfort, there n nothing like “Swing” blended Specially for the Tropics, for ironing out the hardships of life By the way, how long260 words
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Obituary41 1933-02-11 9 OBITUARY Sir Daniel Morris Rugby, Yesterday. The death has occurred of Sir Daniel Morris, aged 84, formerly Imperial Commissioner for Agriculture in the West Indies, who devoted his life to furthering botanical and agricultural developments in the Colonial Empire.—Rugby Radio Service.41 words
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Article1199 1933-02-11 10 GUIDANCE IN COURTSHIP AND PARENTHOOD The Lower House of the Convocation of Canterbury on January 18 had before it a •eries of resolutions presented by Prebendary C. Harris on the question of citizenship, courtship, marriage and parenthood. It was proposed to ask the Archbishop of Canterbury1,199 words
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177 1933-02-11 10 COUNTERFEIT COIN CHARGES IN SURREY A flying-squad officer described at Sutton (Surrey) Police Court on January 21 how he raced a train from London Bridge to Sutton in order to get ahead of two men whose behaviour had aroused his suspicions in177 words
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Article173 1933-02-11 10 January 22. He was a smart young man and she was a fascinating blonde. As soon as he saw her he became attracted, than agitated. Then he walked up to the commissionaire who was standing at the door of one of Manchester’s largest stores.173 words
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Article384 1933-02-11 10 CASE THAT BEGAN FOUR YEARS AGO VERDICT AT LAST 3 ENGLISH AND 25 INDIANS SENTENCED Three Englishmen and 25 Indians were on January 16 convicted by the Sessions Judge at Meerut of conspiring to deprive the King of his sovereignty in India and of “making war against him.”384 words
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Article123 1933-02-11 10 CONDEMNED MAN GAOL PUZZLE Berlin, Jan. 21. A man who has survived his own “execution” for murder has provided prison officials of Tallinn (Esthonia) with an unparalleled puzzle. Esthonian law allows a condemned man to choose his own mode of death. The murderer was offered the choice123 words
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Article120 1933-02-11 10 The totalisator at the White City grey-hound-racing track, Manchester, ceased to operate, for the first time since its installation, at the afternoon meeting on January 16. Major F. Hopkin, of the Manchester Greyhound Racing Association, Ltd., told a “Manchester Guardian” reporter that ‘he stoppage was due to120 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1933-02-11 10 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.11 words
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Advertisement315 1933-02-11 10 TANGYEI > PUMPS FOR ALL DUTIES: J I £Ai > I D /'TwWft D 51 Centrifugal I Ojl Efficiency I J steam wraSHfSy nd fl Power V I -'put |l I Ram j I Guaranteed r I 5 a 4 JI 5 —zzzzzzz/ fl AGENTS FOR MALAYA: B I J-315 words
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Article767 1933-02-11 11 Gen. Cohen’s Views EFFECT OF POLICY ON MANCHURIA General Maurice A. Cohen, who is at present in Europe in the interest of trade and good relations between Europe and China, paid another visit to his parents in Manchester, after a journey to Paris and Geneva, and767 words
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Article235 1933-02-11 11 Cologne, January. Following the recent decision by Mainz to hold its Rose Monday procession again this year, Cologne has also determined to hold its procession. Both eities omitted it last year on account of the grave economic situation, although this event, held on the Monday235 words
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123 1933-02-11 11 Berlin, January. The tourist traffic, an important economic barometer, appears to have reached its lowest point in Germany, and even to have started upwards in some places. The report of the Prussian Bureau of Statistics for October shows a greater number of tourists, both123 words
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45 1933-02-11 11 Tubingen, January. Wang Ching Wei, prime minister of China, has arrived in Tubingen to take a cure and is living in the Tropengenesungsheim. He brings his own servants and his own cook, and plans to remain some three months.45 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement309 1933-02-11 11 11 p n H II wMnßwfl 2 |i HMvyMM I I Do you know the health alphabet? It goes fl ffi like this. A. gives you resistance to ills. V B. gives you good appetite. C. gives you fl B protection from disease. D. gives you W good blood and309 words
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Advertisement88 1933-02-11 11 Fat Folks are simply overburdened O t La Z y End the Cause Ls not so Their vitality is burdened, their famous medical laboratory prepares it to M thev eat too much it is because tbeu others, ami the use has grown and St*? I™. 1 ioS fuel sow. the88 words
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Advertisement464 1933-02-11 11 ASTHMA BRONCHITIS CATARRH etiquette of the medical profession entirely fails to restrain doctors’ spontaneous fl| outbursts of personal testimony to the efficacy of the one liquid remedy wk for Bronchitis and J Asthma which a Royal Physician has endorsed. WILL YOU CONTINUE a TO SUFFER WHEN YOU Hie Royal Physician464 words
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2258 1933-02-11 12 "RUBBER CONTROL ADMINISTRATIVELY IMPOSSIBLE Mr. J. G. Hoy's Views MORE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK That rubber control is administratively impracticable was the statament made by Mr. J. G. Hay, managing director of Guthrie and Company, Ltd., and former chairman of the Rubber Growers’ Association, when addressing Kuala Lumpur Rotarians on Wednesday at2,258 words
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Article130 1933-02-11 12 Latest Quotations Friday Tuesday Paris 87 87 New York 3.42 13J16 3.42 11|16 Montreal 4.11% 4.06% Brussels 24.62% 24.63% Geneva 17.76 17.75% Amsterdam 8.54 8.53 Milan 67 1116 67 Berlin 14.42% 14 13[32 Stockholm 18.72% 18 21|32 Copenhagen 22 7|16 22 7|16 Oslo 19 ***** 19130 words
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Article91 1933-02-11 12 The following are tin outputs for the month of January, 1933: Bangrin Tin Dredging Co., Ltd.:— Piculs, 722.84; hours, 603; yardage, 123,500. Siamese Tin Syndicate, Ltd. (Ngow Property):—Piculs, 1,105. Satupulo N.L.: —Hours, 462; c. yards, 104,000; piculs, 357. Stopped for Chinese New Year, and repairs 7 days. Tongkah91 words
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Article74 1933-02-11 12 The following are rubber outputs for the month of January, 1933: Lbs. Henrietta Rubber Estate, Ltd. 113,000 Sungei Matang Rubber Estate Ltd. 57,500 Rampah Cocoanut Estates, Ltd. (nuts) 135,000 The United Malacca Rubber Estates, Ltd. 35,894 The Bukit Jelotong Rubber Estates, Ltd. 15,130 Alor Gajah 33,100 Ayer Panas74 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement160 1933-02-11 12 EXCELLENT HiNT TO STOMACH SUFFERERS. To those who suffer from acid-caused stomach disorders, such as indigestion, wind, heartburn, gastritis or other similar ailment, here’s an excellent way—in fact, the only way—to get rid of the trouble quickly, easily, and at a very little cost. Go to your nearest chemist and160 words
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Advertisement311 1933-02-11 12 .l M W» WAVJW.W.% J? E winenf fives Y OU th s I EEI are over 40, your 'MI IyjSSSSĔI IS to keep on keenL grtates t I iilSga rc old as yo„X e V’."’? yS I 1 lng arter,es and i ncrea iEjMSTfIWBBj the heart. Th* 8 .C% JI311 words
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Article649 1933-02-11 13 S HIPPING ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES I schedule of Principal I Lines K in a list of vessels arriving I Penang during 016 we€k: I IN PORT fO-DAY I u rH AON from Singapore. Sails I* 8 Colombo, Havre, Liverpool, Glas- gow and Hull. urrTOR from Liverpool. Sails for I**Hong Kong,649 words
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Article289 1933-02-11 13 FEBRUARY, 1933 SATURDAY, 11 Perak Turf Club Races, Ist day. Cricket. P.C.C. v. P.R.C., Esplanade. SUNDAY, 12 Cricket: P.C.C. v. P.R.C. Esplanade, contd. WEDNESDAY, 15 Perak Turf Club Races, 2nd day. SATURDAY, 18 Perak Turf Club Races, 3rd day. Cricket, P.R.C. v. S.X.R.C., Esplanade, 2.15 p.m. SUNDAY,289 words
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Article125 1933-02-11 13 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR CHURCH OF ENGLAND Septuagesima 7.50 Litany. 8 a.m. Matins. Ps CIV. Hymn 33. 8.30 Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion Chinese. 6.30 Evensong Ps CXLVH 280. Magnificat 281. Nunc Dimittis 279. Hymns 83, 170, 167, 228. Vesper Hymn 2nd Verse Hymn 31. WEDNESDAY 8125 words
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Article460 1933-02-11 13 OUTWARD DUTCH AIR MAIL The Outward Dutch air mail due yesterday has been delayed and is now due to arrive at Alor Star 11.30 a.m. to-day. AIR MAILS A mail for Siam (Bangkok), Burma (Rangoon), India (Calcutta), Iraq (Baghdad), Egypt (Cairo, Palestine and Egypt), by road to Alor460 words
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Article88 1933-02-11 13 To-day at the Esplanade, 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. 1. March —Paladin—-Carter. 2. Overture—Bronze Horse—Auber. 3. Selection —The Lightning Switch —Alford. 4. Waltz—Habanera—Waldteufel 5. American Sketch —By the Swanee River —Myddleton. 6. Selection—Tails Up—Braham. 7. Fox Trot —Oh! Oh! Oh! I wanna go home—Keys. God Save the King88 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1933-02-11 13 lAW-"» W.S'WnV* CLOTH-LINED ENVELOPES Sizes. Prices. 15} x 6 $5.00 per ICO 15 x6| $5.00 per 100 12 xs} $4.50 per 100 11} x 5 $4.00 per 100 11 x 5 $3.00 per 100 TO CLEAR. Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. I IA, PENANG STREET. J a■■■■■■ H H «B49 words
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Advertisement388 1933-02-11 13 1. I -imifiwi You can soon be well 1 and strong j. again HORLICK’S malted milk ‘VJ shortens convalescence ("T*N a hot climate, conva- cows’ milk enriched with the l lcs nce is n e arl y always a nutritive extracts of malted trying time. Recovery can barley and wheat,388 words
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Advertisement116 1933-02-11 13 r V I> A B I I afa y a B ‘'4 zxXi I\ B I 4 I B /KI B ZkM/\ I l I B M o pA 1 I B PRICES FROM L j B I $1.85 I B PER PAIR. I G When you’re searching for hosiery116 words
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Article214 1933-02-11 14 AT NIGHT SURPRISE FOR JERANTUT MOTORISTS Motorists in Pahang should avoid the Benta-Kuantan Road at night as they are liable to be held up by elephants. Mr. a Mrs. Maycock of Jerantut had a very nastv experience a few nights ago. As th “y were returning214 words
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Article296 1933-02-11 14 PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECT ON THE CHINESE Those who were responsible for the organisation of the two-day Chingay Procession in honour of the God of Prosperity and held on Wednesday and Thursday, can well be proud of their effort which was in every respect a great success. Considering the296 words
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Article142 1933-02-11 14 The balance sheet of Thos. Cook and Son Bankers Ltd., made up to October 31 last, well sustains the satisfactory record of this private Banking Company. The degree of liquidity revealed is indeed remarkable for it will be noticed that of total assets of £3,246,092 no142 words
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Article290 1933-02-11 14 SAYINGS OF STALIN Justifying the creation of a new centralised political control in the villages from Moscow, Stalin, the secretary of the Communist party, addressing the Central Committee of the party, made a number of interesting and important statements. They include the following:— The world never before290 words
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Article160 1933-02-11 14 NONE IN PROGRESS, AND NO ENTRIES FOR PROJECTED COMPETITION It has recently been widely asserted in the press of various countries, that the experiments upon the teeth of dogs, forming a part of the proposed competition of the International Dental Federation, were in progress both in160 words
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Article117 1933-02-11 14 REWARD FOR SOLUTION OF TRAWLER MYSTERY What is the secret of the tragic end of the ghost ship of the North Sea, the Hull trawler Endon, which was rammed nearly a fortnight ago without one of its crew of ten being saved? In an effort to solve the117 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement330 1933-02-11 14 fs W ol M S»' d 2 V s yO^^ CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED. i B REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN FOUND. 4 DERK P. YONKERMAN. DISCOVERER OF THE NEW REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. Marvellous as it may seem after centuries of failure, a remedy has been discovered that nas cured330 words
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Advertisement64 1933-02-11 14 SLUMP or no slump, all the advertising business that reaches this office is not accepted. Our Advertising Department exercises discrimination. It has to live up to the traditions of a century of unbroken publication and maintain its reputation for giving advertiser and consumer a square deal. If you see it64 words
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Advertisement23 1933-02-11 14 It is a long lane that has no turning. An advertisement in the Pinang Gazette" will help to pull you through dull times.23 words
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Advertisement412 1933-02-11 14 ——i iAg W t Wk? &A” HAMciNA CORK-TIPPED VIRGINIA CIGARETTES are LONDON made e cleansing THE CUT LEAF M In the machines s K OUn I f<I1» < < IB H< ’> hlWßiir- «he already ii h ßi!HHi>l IHHi lllhfy h I HH» 1? Tobacco strands art IV. i s412 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1976 1933-02-11 15 A j P 0.-BRITISH INDIA W“Pft-t/CNTI N (j (Companies Incorporated in Engkuiu, BLUE FUMNEE LIME l mu mu |II ■Mil lll—f Mi Leaves Due MAIL PASSEN GER «nd CARGO SERVICES VpM e! LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Penang London f «mwinoN Amsterdam, London and Hamburg. Feb. 16 Mar. 16 1 11,976 words
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Article170 1933-02-11 16 Scratchings for To-day The following are the scratchings and final selections for to-day's races at Ipoh Race 1 Kulim and Kylpa. Race 2 Greenut. Race 4 Presidentkar and Mithras. Race 5 Vaswyne. Race 6: Brass Knob. Race 7 Brown Jack, Lady Rotherwood and Sungei Besi.170 words
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Article29 1933-02-11 16 —Reuter. AUSTRALIANS COLLAPSE Brisbane, To-day. The Australians collapsed this morning. The next four wickets fell cheaply and at lunch time the score was 317 for seven wickets.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 29 words
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Article251 1933-02-11 16 6—l Victory The Rangers lost by one goal to six to the Chinese Recreation Club in a good, fast game on the latter club’s ground yesterday. For the first half the C.R.C. played towards the Parsonage, and both goalkeepers were very hard pressed, there being251 words
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Article722 1933-02-11 16 P. P. s - P. P. s. One of the few historical facts, which is plainly remembered by most people, is the Conquest of Britain in the years 55 B.C. and 54 B.C. by Julius Caesar. The fact that Caesar was his own historian, though often forgotten, is, nevertheless, very relevant,722 words
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Article1154 1933-02-11 16 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST 6 g i. 2 NAMES. f, ’<s ffl H (RUBBER (Dollar.) f c. c Allenby Rubber Co. SO AJor Gajah Rubber Eatate K 35 Amalgamated Malay Estates 70 9J Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 50 0 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 5 >5 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 201,154 words
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Article590 1933-02-11 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest quotation* in MESSxiS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list at 11 a.m. to-day. Yesterday. To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Ayer Hitam ll|o ll|6ex 11|3 119 ex Kamunting 6j6ex6|o 6 6ex Killinghall Bjo B|6 8,9 Kinta 85 87 85 87% Kuchai590 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1933-02-11 16 1W s I Hfl! 111 I W|y Hi 3 u ul’i IL L New Shop 12, Bishop Street. Very Spacious premises. Well equipped to modern taste and style A HUGE STOCK OF VARIOUS KINDS OF SILK I JUST IMPORTED IN BEST AND UP-TO-DATE STYLE AND FASHION Visit us and have69 words
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Advertisement136 1933-02-11 16 PUBLIC APOLOGY. WHEREAS, I, LOW HOE CHOON of 364, Chulia Street, Penang, published certain defamatory statements or allegations concerning 001 SOON BEE of the Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd., namely—that he the said Ooi Soon Bee enticed away my wife. NOW I the said Low Hoe Choon do hereby admit such136 words
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Advertisement161 1933-02-11 16 WIRELESS! WIRELESS!! Informative and interest’ I ing articles appear in th I Pinang Gazette I ON FRIDAYS. I A Better Tailoring j Service I We do not merely claim to give you a better suit for less money—We GUARAN- I TEE it, Sir. I (Give our EXPERT Tailors the chance161 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous109 1933-02-11 16 WIRELESS To-day’s Programme Wavelengths 31.30 metres —25.28 metres. Call Signs: G. S. E. and G. S. C. P.M. 9.50 Big Ben (Gramophone Records) Albert Sandler and his Orchestra Waltz, Little Cupids Dance 9.55 Charles Shadwell and his Orchestra, From the Hippodrome Theatre, Coventry Fantasy on Wagner’s Music Urbach Just an109 words
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