Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 13 February 1933
1933-02-13
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-02-13 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 34. Vol. LXXXXI. MONDAY, 13tt FEBRUARY, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Article129 1933-02-13 1 Great Precautions Taken At Helder Destroyer Crews To Rebel? i.—Reuter. TO FOLLOW ZEVENPROVINCIEN EXAMPLE Rumour Unfounded TORPEDO BOATS REAOY TO SAIL Amsterdam, Yesterday. Sentries were doubled and officers are mounting guard with revolvers at the Dutch naval base at Helder in view of rumours that thei.—Reuter. - 129 words
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Article192 1933-02-13 1 Reuter Wireless.' What America Wants in Return I for Revision New York, Yesterday Effort? are progressing on behalf of Messrs. Roosevelt and Hoover to malts it clear to Britain and other debtors that the adamant stand by them against trade and tariff concessions in return for debt revisionReuter Wireless.' - 192 words
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Article59 1933-02-13 1 texes. Reuter Wiro- ei Not Fen But Five and Half Milliards Acurd ‘ng to n Paris F>b 7 Urilh meti Ihe new Government's Milliard lil| lget deficit is five-.md-half Ch t|( n l s and not ten milliards mM. Uin< Minister for Financ maixx'oiiiii win ij e covere(*** texes. Reuter Wiro- - 59 words
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Article310 1933-02-13 1 Internationale before dispersing Reuter Wireless. ELECTION RESULT NO CONSIDERATION Week-End Clashes NOTORIOUS COMMUNIST NEWSPAPER SUSPENDED Berlin, Yesterday. “We are determined to stay come what may,” declared the Nationalist Herr Hugenberg at a mass meetin 1 in the Sports Palace this evening* at which von Papen andInternationale before dispersing – Reuter Wireless. - 310 words
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Article90 1933-02-13 1 ’.—Reuter. PERUVIAN INSURRECTION LED BY ARMY AND NAVY Santiago de Chile, Yesterday. An insurrection in which the navy and part of the army are said to be taking the lead is reported to have broken out in Peru. It is centred in Arica, is led by Colonel Osorio’.—Reuter. - 90 words
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Article34 1933-02-13 1 escimated to be at least a hundred. —Reuter. Death Roll at Least One Hundred Neunkirchen, Yesterday. The death roll of the explosion is now’ estimated to be at least a hundred. —Reu-escimated to be at least a hundred.—Reuter. - 34 words
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Article237 1933-02-13 1 QUALITIES THAT ARE NEEDED What are the qualities that will make a young man successful in modern business life? Mr. Selfridge has given the “Sunday Express’’ a list which in his opinion records all the necessary qualifications proportionate to their value. His list is:— Per Cent.237 words
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Article53 1933-02-13 1 —Reuter. No Immediate Prospect of Settlement London, Yesterday. The Belfast rail strike remains in a state of deadlock. There is no immediate prospect of settlement. Another outrage occurred yesterday when a railway bridge at Donegal was blown down. Gelignite was discovered just before the train w’as due. Civic.—Reuter. - 53 words
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Article131 1933-02-13 1 Office-bearers of Sungei Patani Association At the recently held annual general meeting of the Malay Association, Sungei Patani, the following were elected officebearers :—President, Tuan Syed Ahmed Aljafree (District Officer); Vice-Presidents, j Tuan Syed Hassan (Assistant District Officer), Tuan Syed Abdulrahman (As- sistant Superintendent, Monopolies and [Customs), Che131 words
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Article204 1933-02-13 1 M.P. AND “MAWKISH SENTIMENT” Captain O. H. Balfour, M.P., speaking at a Royal Aeronautical Society debate on civil and military aviation in London declared that the majority of the House had approached air disarmament in an attitude of sloppy sentimentality. Many members, he said, simply knew204 words
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Article50 1933-02-13 1 The Pope gave him a gold medal. Renter Wireless. Gold Medal to China’s Trade Commissioner Rome, Feb. 7. FTi.q Holiness the Pope received to-day in private audience Dr. Kung, the Minister for Labour who is a brother-in-law of Chiang Kai-shek. The Pope gave him a gold medal. RenterThe Pope gave him a gold medal. Renter Wireless. - 50 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1933-02-13 1 1 T. NAGATA brothers dentists Head Office next t<> The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street16 words
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Advertisement75 1933-02-13 1 LATEST TEST MATCH i SCORE Page 16 I O I |k overXo Your ideal ymisky would clearly be a blend specially made for the “Strait^’- having a hot-climate character, as it were. Here it is!. “Swing”-specially light, specially delicate, just as strong. Specially intended, in short, for just such climates75 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1871 1933-02-13 2 KATES FOR CASUAL municipal notice BANKS Th fl ADVERTISEMENTS V The Mercantile Bank Chartered A 3 communications relating to mstant. (By Order) ©f IntJlO, Limited (incorporated i» E ’ffig /al char ter ISM) l> llt4l H fl ti ivertisements should be addressed to T. W. DOUGLAS, (Incorporated in England) fthe1,871 words
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Article494 1933-02-13 3 Dreadful Thing,” Says Coroner LIFE SACRIFICED FOR CHILDREN London, Jan. 28. The story of a woman’s sacrifice for her children and the difficulties of a family of nine who had to live on a total income of £2 Bs. a week was told to Dr. W.494 words
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Article264 1933-02-13 3 RUSSIAN COUPLE SHOT j DEAD i London, Jan. 23. An anonymous telephone call received by 1 the Paris police has been followed by the 1 arrest of Elias Rombam, a 19-year-old youth, living at the Rue Haronne, Paris, and he will be charged with the264 words
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Article355 1933-02-13 3 Try Night Watchman’s Job at the Zoo EERIE CRIES AND HOWLS And the Night-Jar Demands More Pork London, Jan. 28. Some believe in ghosts others dismiss them as the outcome of a fertile imagination —or indigestion. Darkness or moonlight, however, can make the most hardened355 words
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386 1933-02-13 3 Sentence of Eighteen Months for Wounding London, Jan. 28. Thomas William Lord (17), farm labourer, of Arlingham, pleaded not guilty at Gloucester Assizes to a charge of having shot at Clara Hitchings (18), of Bath Road, Eastington, with intent to murder her.386 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement300 1933-02-13 3 afraid TO EAT ¥-a > S J $T sgß <> Wf j L 4 c t SMB c E ><; A.,; £?aaa r '"JggMK x t HEALTH Entirely Rebuilt By t U CASSELL’S TABLETS t s Mrs Smith, who is Chairman of the Women s Section of the Slough British300 words
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Advertisement50 1933-02-13 3 BACHELORS FASCINATE I CAPTIVATE J -a.f- k W .cOfciKoß //Z. Ww 471« 4-1?| IllMWMlb ffl® Sb /W I 1® all 'll 'IIRI I V rfe &hl I W L Wf 1 w W WM| A' W 'A- 11 i B 1 JOHN PLAYER SONS. I W i -’ENGLAND* ffi 150 words
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Article1401 1933-02-13 4 RAIN ENDS—FIRES BEGIN—PASIR PANJANG OUT-BREAK-SEVEN CALLS IN ONE DAY—PERMANENT RISK—THREE MEN IN A BOAT—IN SEARCH OF ADVENTURE THAIPUSAM TRAFFIC i PROBLEMS—SPORTING ITEMS (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Feb. 10. The prolonged period of rainy weather tias come to an end —for the time being at all events—and1,401 words
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Article651 1933-02-13 4 A SLIGHT DECREASE The following revenue statistics of the Penang Monopolies Department for 1932 are interesting: General. —The total collections in 1932 amounted to $3,940,498 compared with $4,205,318 in 1931 and $5,491,292 in 1930. Compared with 1931 the decrease in 1932 amounted to $264,820 or 6%.651 words
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Article733 1933-02-13 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mrs. Dunford Wood, who was on a visit to Penang, returned to Ipoh on Saturday. The Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers Decoration has been awarded to Lieut. H. r S. Law, S.V.C. Mr. Tong Lao, Chinese Consul-General, I has kindly consented to be a patron of the Chinese Associa‘ion,733 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement354 1933-02-13 4 [yolTneed A TO COMPLETE YOUR HOME I BRsii KMIIMi I -..rr\ I SiSBHEXJJi I WHY NOT AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR HIRING SYSTEM I BEAUTIFULLY TONED PIANOS CAN BE HIRED FOR $lO.OO PER MONTH ROBINSON PIANO CO. 31. BISHOP STREET. PENANG. Fat Folks are simply overburdened —ISIot Lazy End the Cause354 words
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Article1531 1933-02-13 5 THE CHIEF SCOUT TALKS: FLAGS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE—A WEEK’S CAMP AT GRASMERE: INTERESTING NOTES BY P.P.S. h ave to thank P. P. S. for the followin interesting notes on a week’s camp at Grasmere. Cold grey low-lying banks of clouds from wlllC h poured a never-slackening1,531 words
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831 1933-02-13 5 P.C.C. vs. P.R.C. Cricket Club Win by Six Wickets The first match between the Penang Cricket Club and the Penang Recreation Club on Saturday and yesterday on the Esplanade resulted in a six-wicket victory for the former. The Cricket Club won comfortably but831 words
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Article215 1933-02-13 5 Shori Brothers in Form KrZ C Cket match Played on the Dato Kramat ground between the Indian Assoation and the Eastern Smelting Co. Sports resulted in an easy win for the former. The following were the scores: EASTERN SMELTING M. Robinson c. L. R. Shori bD.215 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement45 1933-02-13 5 I CLOTH-LINED 1 ENVELOPES I Sizes. Prices. 151x6 $5.00 per 100 15 x6J $5.00 per 100 12 x5l $4.50 per 100 11} x 5 $4.00 per 100 11 x 5 $3.00 per 100 j TO CLEAR. i Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. IA, PENANG STREET. 145 words
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Advertisement27 1933-02-13 5 Nothing succeeds like success but success ne 4 to be backed by consistent advertising. Use the Pinang Gazette r-gularly and keep at the top ot the tree.27 words
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Advertisement216 1933-02-13 5 i• 1 1 21 1r: r 1 1 u wa us IPOH TAIPENG —PEN A N G ALOR STAR. SOLE AGENTS FOR J 0 hi SAXONE The Superlative Shoe. X- BROWN suede oxford 5' Th* 3 shoe for the discriminating man. Smart shape. Medium Stitched Toecap. Small eylets. Fine medium216 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous72 1933-02-13 5 ’Phone. I 6.15 OPENING TO-NIGHT 9.30 JOE E. BROWN IN FIRST NATIONAL’S LATEST RIOT OF FUN AND LAUGHTER 1 "FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD ALSO 1 FOOT LIGHTS Musical Reywette. i SPORTSLANTS." British News, Etc. 1 Bookings at Moutrie's 'Phone 795 i A SUCCESSFUL SEASON COMES TO A CLOSE POSITIVELY THE72 words
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Article3617 1933-02-13 6 APPRECIATION OF EMPIRE BROADCASTING SERVICE: EXPERT REVIEW OF MALAYA'S BUILDING TRADE: NEWS OF MAJOR G. L. PEACE: WILD LIFE IN MALAYAN JUNGLE: STOCKPORT MAN'S DEATH IN SINGAPORE: CRISIS IN RUBBER RESEARCH ORGANISATION (From Our Own Correspondent) London, February 1. CHRISTMAS IN KEDAH Captain L. A. Powell,3,617 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement202 1933-02-13 6 Uh«iB llelief! ...everything is i 1 plain sailing now... |J There is a feeling of restfulness throughout the house—Worry and Anxiety have given place V' to Relief and Cheerfulness— j'/z Z r BABY IS ON COW GATE NOW I V J J LOOK AT HIM All chuckles W and chubbiness-weight202 words
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Article1203 1933-02-13 7 RUGBY AIBION beat WEDNESDAY MOTHERWELL BEATEN AT HOME London, Feb. 11. The following are the results of matches layed to-day in the English and Scottish Leagues: DIVISION I 1 Blackpool 1 ArM*'ial 2 Leeds L. I jjiriningn.iin (JhelMa 0 Asto V> 1 Huddersfield T. 41,203 words
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Article39 1933-02-13 7 .—Reuter. At Twickenham on Saturday before an enormous crowd England met Ireland in an international match and emerged winners by seventeen points to six. At half time England led by nine points to three.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 39 words
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Article223 1933-02-13 7 OLDEST DOCTOR AND OLDEST WOMAN Jan. 21. Two living persons, whose ages total 248 years, are described in a Reuter message from Belgrade. Pop Krstitch, of Pirot, who is just over 120 years old, claims to be the oldest doctor in the world. He still talks enthusiastically223 words
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860 1933-02-13 7 TRAWELLTON WINS THE BIG RACE AIR DEFENCE EQUALS COURSE RECORD FOR 5J (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Saturday. Fine, hot weather favoured the opening of the Perak Turf Club Spring Meeting but the weather changed during the course of the afternoon and860 words
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Article440 1933-02-13 7 The Duke of York at St. Paul’s “A RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY GENIUS” Khartum Veterans* Homage London, Jan. 29. The Duke and Duchess of York joined in homage to the memory of General Gordon at a memorial service at St. Paul’s to celebrate the centenary of the440 words
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Article174 1933-02-13 7 NEW PROPOSALS OF LOTTERIES COMMISSION STREET BETTING MUST STOP One of the suggestions to be made by the Royal Commission on Lotteries in its final report will be that bookmakers, as well as totes, should be banned from dog racing tracks. The commission is now at174 words
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Article179 1933-02-13 7 PARENTS’ DEMAND TO SCHOOLS A ban on the historic game of marbles is to be suggested by a deputation of parents who are to wait on the Education Committees of Wood Green, Hornsey and Tottenham in North London. Marbles, say the parents, are the new instrument179 words
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Article75 1933-02-13 7 AUTHOR WRITES A BOOK—WITHOUT HANDS MONTREAL, Saturday, Jan. 21. William R. Watson, a Scottish-Canadian, was born with hands hardly worth mentioning, but has just written a book —with his right foot. His book, “My Desire,” tells the story of his struggles and urges the great need for more75 words
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Article499 1933-02-13 7 Defeat of Anti-Compulsion Resolution “TRADE UNIONISM” London, Jan. 28. The Solicitors Bill, which was introduced in Parliament last year, proposed to give the Council of the Law Society with the sanction of the Master of the Rolls, power to make rules for the professional practice and499 words
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Article186 1933-02-13 7 BODY of MAN SHOT IN THE HEAD London, Jan. 19. Scotland Yard officers are endeavouring to establish the identity of an unknown man who was taken from the Thames, off St. Thomas's Hospital, Westminster, and who was found to have been shot in the head. The man was186 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1933-02-13 7 Ibackstreetll I J> Fannie Hurst I IT'S GREAT 19 words
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Advertisement35 1933-02-13 7 SELLING MADE EASY—Time, are hard but there is no nerd to offer that article at a “throwaway price.” Send along a «mall advertisement to the “Pinang Gazette” and dispose of it at a satisUctory h<urc.35 words
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Article620 1933-02-13 8 Sources of wealth hidden in unmapped regions of the Empire will be sought systematically from the air if proposals now under consideration in cei tain departments of Government for the formation of an Imperial Air Survey Association be accepted. No detailed maps exist of much of620 words
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Article287 1933-02-13 8 Early this year, we are told, work will begin on a new suburb of Leningrad, which will be given over solely to the use of writers. Residents in the chosen spot will be provided not only with a dwelling-place, but also with a printing press, and even287 words
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Article934 1933-02-13 8 —Manchester Guardian. A Difficult Audience West Gate Street is always crowded, and the circus procession had to make its way slowly and with much noise through a swarm of rickshaws and pedlars. First came the band, piled into carriages and 1 blaring out the strains—Manchester Guardian. - 934 words
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Article873 1933-02-13 8 AN HISTORIC HOSTELRY It is good news for t 1 Dickensians in general that t been taken to preserve the faJ? S havt i Inn in Southwark High Street T on the personal initiative of th ACt ng I Sir William Whitelaw, the bo' London North-Eastern Railway-873 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement349 1933-02-13 8 FREQUENT REGULAR SHIPMENTS RECEIVED. /?®9 Wholesome, Appetising I \Z And Economical. J 1 C Kraft Cheese is mellow, SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE Co., Ltd. f PENANG BAGAN LIAR. I Ll j .....an-.aiwt»..- an .......r« -a--... 2 r. F .i... 1 «H..»u..i.i Sit. 5.. SH..SM.IOII !••> ••<»'•••>■>• > >.•■>• ■MuiiuiiiM.ii>. '•>">■» •.His»i.si>uoi»ua»w>sif»siH>sniis*iisn»i»»iH«*««waa349 words
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Advertisement76 1933-02-13 8 E. O. HOTEL, PENANG. SPECIAL DINNER and DANCE. WEDNESDAY, February 15, 1933. Dance Music by the band of the S.S. “PRESIDENT POLK” EQUALS TWO! Carry your pen in your pocket, or rest it in the stand. Either way! Parker makes a convertible desk set that does double duty! Why spend76 words
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Article867 1933-02-13 9 Threats Of Withdrawal From League Less Frequent STRONGER ACTION NEEDED Drafting Committee Agrees On Recommendations Geneva, Yesterday. 1 he Drafting Sub-committee has agreed on the text of the recommendations which, after the Committee of Nineteen’s approval, will be submitted with the rest of the report to the—Central Press. - 867 words
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Article74 1933-02-13 9 A P .C. EXPLOSION "i,at and fumes.— Rugby Radio tense rwa* Service- tW O EUROPEAN ASSISTANTS injured Hongkong, Yesterday. \‘;.di;rr and U.S. Foster are 1 ~r m a result of an < rplos.on at the A.P.C. North ilat on followed by a fire tn po piously threatening the H tUICI"i,at and fumes.—Rugby Radio tense rwa* Service- - 74 words
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Article385 1933-02-13 9 When Safety Lamp is No Guide SEALING OFF ADVICE Tbe fact that the flame of a safety-lamp js extinguished if the oxygen in the air falls below 17 per cent, is no guide in determining whether an atmosphere is capable of extinguishing a heating. This is385 words
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Article268 1933-02-13 9 January, 21. j "hat is reputed to be the lost oasis of ATzura, with its legendary “City of flacks, which has eluded so many ex- 1 pl«n rs of the heart of the Libyan desert, 1 “as been visited for the first time by Mr.' A.268 words
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Article49 1933-02-13 9 .—Reuter Wireless. Dismissed Persian Minister Given Royal Pardon Teheran, Feb. 7. Teymourtash, Minister of Finance, who was recently dismissed by the Shah in connection with the Anglo-Persian oil dispute and has been kept under surveillance in his house, has now been granted the Royal pardon. —Reuter Wireless..—Reuter Wireless. - 49 words
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Article1266 1933-02-13 9 SIR WILLIAM ROBERTSON Distinguished Career BRILLIANT WAR RECORD Life Story London, Yesterday. The death took place suddenly to-day in bed at his home of Sir William Robertson, th/? famous General. —Rentier. William Robert Robertson, the British soldiei, who rose from the ranks to be a1,266 words
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Article246 1933-02-13 9 SUPREME COURT MOTION To-day’s Hearing Before Mr. Justice Prichard, K.C., M the Supreme Court this morning, r. J. J. Saunders argued an interesting motion on behalf of Khaw Joo Chie, the respondent being Mr. Khaw Joo Tok. on whose behalf Mr. Pooley appeared. Mr. Saunders appeared246 words
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Article246 1933-02-13 9 Entire Garrison Called Out Vienna, Jan. 27. The taxi drivers of Vienna have driven their cabs to the busiest part of the city and left them there, with the radiators erhptied, as a protest against the refusal of the responsible Minister to receive a deputation. Traffic246 words
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Article244 1933-02-13 9 NO FIREWORKS The Hon. Mr. A. C. Baker, M.C.S., Acting British Adviser, Kedah, Mr. A. Hey-wood-Waddington, Protector of Labour, Kedah, Captain T. C. Hume and Dr. Bertoli were among those present. For reasons of economy there was no pyrotechnical display which event usually marks the close of the244 words
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Article105 1933-02-13 9 TlN— Spot SATURDAY TO-DAY London £149-7-6 £149-7-6 nN (3 Months) London £149-12-6 £149-12-6 Singapore $75.87 V 2 $76.00 Business Done Penang $76.12 >/ 2 Business Done ..Buyers—No sellers COPRA (Sundried) $4.85 $4.95 BLACK PEPPER $21.00 $21.00 RUBBER London 2%d. New York 2«c. (G) 2JJc (G) Singapore cts ctB105 words
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Article315 1933-02-13 9 CHINA NEWS SOUTHERN KIANGSI FIGHTING Smugglers Executed Efforts to suppress Communists in southern Kiangsi are being carried on by troops of the first group army (Cantonese), while the counties close to Kwangtung borders are very peaceful, according to Lieut General Chang Mei-hsin who recently returned here from the315 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1933-02-13 9 ZTbe IRiiiiiiymiede NUV- “The Brighter Hotel" Thursday DINNER DANCE TIFFIN COUPONS. Book of 10 $15.00 Book of 25 $35.00 for Cash. RUNNYMEDE HOTEL, LTD. 'Phone 543. .'jCS SicSPSff'Si ZfifcTuTißy29 words
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Article2444 1933-02-13 10 EVEREST RAREFIED AIR PROBLEM THE SCIENCE OF GENETICS: A REVOLUTIONARY ELECTRIC LAMP: THREE HUNDRED MILES RANGE CAMERA (From Our Own Correspondent) London, January 28. A GREAT BRAIN SURGEON Influenza has claimed an eminent victim fa Sir Percy Sargent, the surgeon, who lias died at his home in2,444 words
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Article160 1933-02-13 10 The following is the agenda for the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners to be held on Tuesday 1. Minutes of last meeting to be confirmed. 2. Any special business the President may bring forward. 3. Questions. 4. Decisions arrived at on minute papers etc. to be laid on160 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement200 1933-02-13 10 That's a piston that was Carbon, the natural product combustion, cannot be entirely eliminated— but the crudes from which Shell Oil is refined leave but little carWT s bon, and what is formed is soft easil y removed. but it won't "overcarbon" with Shell Lubricating Oil TRIPLE SHELL is the200 words
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Article459 1933-02-13 11 jV|r Runciman on the German Coal Quota EFFORT to raise it London, Jan. 27. W ter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, s P at a dinner I-- t‘ Devonshire Club, in London, that r commercial and industrial them from the office at j,,,. n t459 words
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Article277 1933-02-13 11 Eirsl Thought was for His Violin ,an Kubelik, the world-famous violinist, as injured in a car crash at Prague but 18 hi thought after the accident was for hls Sb-adivarius violin. A hpavy lorr Y collided with the car in t r ar *d the pianist277 words
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Article301 1933-02-13 11 Wants to Know About the 44 Naughty Nineties London, Jan. 29. The most inquisitive man in the world has just arrived in London. He travels thousands of miles every year in search of what he wants to know. He reads hundreds of books, has access to301 words
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Article153 1933-02-13 11 “SYSTEMATIC ROBBER OF SERVANT GIRLS” London, Jan. 29. Sentence of twelve months hard labour was passed at Bromley on Arthur Monkton, aged 22, described as a plumber’s mate, of no fixed abode, who pleaded guilty to stealing sums of money from three girls. Monkton also153 words
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Article134 1933-02-13 11 MOTION FOR RESCISSION RULE FAILS St. Moritz, Jan. 22. Women riders are still not to be allowed to ride on the Cresta run. Mr. J. R. Heaton, the American rider and Olympic bobber, who recently broke the world’s record for the run, proposed134 words
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Article552 1933-02-13 11 How Sunken Ship was Raisec at Heysham London, Jan. 30. I Three interesting cases of the salvaging of ships by the Liverpool and Glasgow Salvage Association during the past year were described by Mr. H. H. Stitt, the chairman, at the annual meeting in Liveri552 words
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Article140 1933-02-13 11 PROFESSOR AND “EXCEEDINGLY RARE OCCURRENCE” That death was due to vaccination was the verdict at an inquest on January 20 on a four-months-old baby, Donald Hardy, son of a foreman baker, of Gourlay Road, Old Swan Liverpool. Professor Dible, Professor of Pathology at Liverpool University, said he had140 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1933-02-13 11 SLUMP or no slump, all the advertising business that reaches this cftice 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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Advertisement303 1933-02-13 11 [CARBORUNDUM g REG. REG. I TRADE MARK. TRADE MARK. CARBORUNDUM AND ALOXITE I ARE THE HARDEST ABRASIVES MADE. i G rindil, g wheels, Discs, sharpening stones, razor hones, and strops, files, scythe a Btones cubbing bricks, knife sharpeners, sticks, valve grinding powder and compound, hand, foot and powder grinders, wireless303 words
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3634 1933-02-13 12 The twenty-third annual ordinary general meeting of the Tamiang Rubber Esta’es, i Ltd., was held at Bunge House, 71, St. Mary Axe, London, E.C.3, Sir Herbert, Wright (chairman of the company) presiding. The notice convening the meeting and the auditors’ report having been read by3,634 words
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Article130 1933-02-13 12 Latest Quotations Saturday Friday Paris 87 25J32 87% New York 3.42% 3.42 13 16 Montreal 4.11% 4.11% Brussels 24.62% 24.62% I Geneva 17.76 17.76 i Amsterdam 8.54 8.54 Milan 67 I]l6 67 116 Berlin 14.24% 14.42% Stockholm 18% 18.72% Copenhagen 22 7|16 22 7|16 Oslo 19130 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1933-02-13 12 I LET US SUPPLY I I YOU I 3 s I WITH THE BEST I !N I I STATIONERY I PRINTING I I AND ENGRAVING I DIE STAMPING I and 1 I COPPER PLATE PRINTING EXECUTED I PROMPTLY AND CORRECTLY g The Pinang Gazette g S Press Limited.48 words
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Advertisement106 1933-02-13 12 fen* a i<a a ua »a a ua..»a<n<a na< nanuanuiiiiiauiia. 1 a »a< <>a <ta>.ua'<Ha:.>ia<>aauua<u.aMuauM« -w IT’S DYNAMIC THE TIRELESS SALESMAN —An advertisement 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 to106 words
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Advertisement505 1933-02-13 12 Z T P iur teeth ni f hc n ‘'»-io and aX „7’ 1 I Lucryl Tooth Po'll I cleans and poli s N...( def 3 8 making them 3 I 11 all J* —e u t U a Cent tlnill F 1 C,.D rehfl r< I enang. L-' 0505 words
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Article584 1933-02-13 13 Schedule of Principal Lines a Hst of vessels arriving Pcnaße dUrinS v PORT TO-DAY vaCHAON from Singapore. Sails Coiombo, Havre, Liverpool, Gias- and Hull. Crroll Irom Liverpool- Sails lor Kone- AmOy ShanShal OCLL’S from Singapore. Sails 8 s London, Rotterdam ana for Mai 111 > G584 words
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Article294 1933-02-13 13 FEBRUARY, 1933 TUESDAY, 14 Municipal Commissioners Meeting, Municipal Offices, 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, 15 Perak Turf Club Races, 2nd day. Social and Dance, P. R. C. Club-House 8 to midnight. FRIDAY 17 Court of Appeal opens, Penang. SATURDAY, 18 Perak Turf Club Races, 3rd day. Cricket, P.R.C. v.294 words
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Article253 1933-02-13 13 Attempt on British Army Headquarters CAIRO DISCOVERY London, Jan. 27. A bomb, similar to that thrown at the British Residency on December 10th, was found on a window sill near the main entrances to the British Army General Headquarters in Cairo. The bomb was unlighted, but253 words
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Article370 1933-02-13 13 AIR MAILS A mail for Batavia via Palembang, by train to Singapore and thence by Dutch Air Mail Service will be closed at 6 p.m. to-day. OUTWARD MAILS A mail for Singapore, Nagasaki, Moji Kobe, Osaka and Nagoya by the s.s. “Shunko Maru” will be closed at 1370 words
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Article420 1933-02-13 13 Dying Showman’s Words RIFLE GALLERY tragedy London, Jan. 28. A child did it” is the dying statement of Mr. Joseph White, the 60-year-old proprietor of a rifle range on a fairground in Crosslane, Salford, who was killed by a bullet from one of his own guns. Mr.420 words
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Article118 1933-02-13 13 BUT PROVED TO BE 30, AND HAD BABY OF HER OWN London, Jan. 18. When the artists in the pantomime “Cinderella,” at Bournemouth, invited a child from the audience to join in the song. “I don’t W'ant to go to bed,” a demure little girl,118 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1933-02-13 13 I APIOL STEEL 1 Sure and certain for ill Female I 1 complaints. Every lady should I 1 keep a box in the house. I I w. J. EDMONDS I V The English Pharmacy 1 g 52-54, Beach Street, Penang iPINANG GAZETTE PRESS LTD- S MONTHLY CHECK ROLLS POCKET CHECK80 words
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Advertisement448 1933-02-13 13 I BUILDING MATERIALS j I E g ENQUIRIES INVITED )S C k e w Steel Rails and Accessories, E 1 y TH e s j T, ig h t Railway Materials N i A 11 ?11 b Galva n i s e d Ridgings, G < T C C 111448 words
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907 1933-02-13 14 CHINA’S ENGINEERING FEAT Turbulent Rivers Being Harnessed London, Jan. 30. The Chinese people have just achieved what is regarded as one of the most rapid feats of engineering ever accomplished. Enough earth to build a wall three feet high and three feet wide and907 words
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Article387 1933-02-13 14 BEEKEEPERS MR. BERNARD SHAW Doctor Who Wanted His Name Removed MEMBERS REFUSE TO HEAR OBJECTIONS London, Jan. 27. There was on the agenda of the annual meeting of the Co. Wexford Beekeepers’ Association, in Enniscorthy, a resolution which had been proposed by Dr. Greene and adjourned from a previous meeting387 words
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Article162 1933-02-13 14 FAMOUS WAR CORRESPONDENT MARRIES AUTHORESS Mr. Henry W. Nevinson, the 75-year-old journalist, author and war correspondent, was married on Jan. 18 to Miss Evelyn Sharp, the journalist and novelist. The wedding took place at Hampstead Town Hall. Mr. Nevinson and Miss Sharp have been friends and colleagues162 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement275 1933-02-13 14 IJOL ffl a r® ti Jo iiii JL I’"!-??? F R /lilwXflilMft IF KjKM JA’t-Al} K g Ku£mjJ| 0 RsSSw ggi IlSir M SSjl Hmm I bH| SOLD AGENTS CALDBECK, MACGREGOR CO., LTD.. (Incorporated under the Companies’ Ordinances of Hongkong) (Incorporated in Shanghai.) ’PHONE PENANG. 587 m st i THE275 words
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Advertisement282 1933-02-13 14 Wailes e <Sx brown AjKZ CREAM. xW/ GREY GREEN< RED SOLUTION. Protects Property from R US f 1 I OBTAINABLE FROM UNITED ENGINEERS LTD., PENANG. f t 5 1 l—■ '*l OPULAR ALL OVER THE WORLD .jF The first choice of a discernjjr n B an< l world-wide public f282 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2088 1933-02-13 15 I A ig—at —K I p ©.-BRITISH INDIA V. AM II 1 //v>. Z A t -11 -hi I J Rt£r S4rJ4”NTINO I 1 (Companies Incorporated In Engl=.r..'n 7^*. BLUE FUMMEI» LIME tdauci HOME RY noil AP Leaves Due TRAVEL HOMc Bl DOLLAR MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES Veswl LONDON2,088 words
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Article340 1933-02-13 16 Match Against Selangor Club TOURISTS WIN BY FIVE GOALS TO THREE (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Yesterday. Owing to heavy rains yesterday the hockey match between the Wiltshire Regiment and the Selangor Club was played this afternoon. It provided a keen fight, the tourists340 words
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Article56 1933-02-13 16 Bowls An At Home will be held at the Club to-morrow at 9.30 p.m. when games by electric light will be played. The distribution of prizes won in the last tournament and the auction of magazines and periodicals for the current year will take place during the56 words
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Article131 1933-02-13 16 RUGBY r. Reuter. Saturday’s Match Described London, Saturday. In the international rugby match at Twickenham, in fine and sunny weather and before a crowd of 60,000 including the Duke of York, England beat Ireland by 17 points (1 goal and 4 tries) to six points (1 penaltyr.—Reuter. - 131 words
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Article168 1933-02-13 16 FUN FROLIC’S FIRST MEET BOXING In Specially Enclosed Arena Sunday, Feb. 19th, sees the first boxing contests to be held in Fun Frolic Park, and judging by the programme got up by Mr. G. E. Faulkner, the meeting is going jto be tremendous success. The arena, I which covers the168 words
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Article36 1933-02-13 16 Reuter. TEST MATCH SCORE Brisbane, To-day. At lunch time England had made 151 runs for one wicket. Reuter. Brisbane, Later. Jardine was out this morning (c. Love b. O’Reilly 46). Hammond and Sutcliffe batting.—Reuter. - 36 words
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Article603 1933-02-13 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest quotation* 5 in MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list j at 11 a.m. today. Saturday. To-day. Buyers Sellers Buyers SellerF 9 MINING Ayer Hitam 11(3 11,9 ex 11|3 ll|9ex Batu Caves 37% 42% 37% 42% Hitam 20 22% 20 22%603 words
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Article45 1933-02-13 16 PENANG, FEBRUARY 13 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2)3 25 32 m|ts 2(3 27’32 Hongkong T.T. 44% Private 3 mjts credit 2(4 1(16 3 Documentary 2(4 3116 On New York Bank Demand 39%n0m France T.T. 990n0m India T.T. 152%45 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1933-02-13 16 I WLSSIAMUUS I II > New Shop I 12 s Bishop Street. Very Spacious premises, j Well equipped to modern j taste and style I A HUGE STOCK OF VARIOUS I I KINDS OF SILK j I JUST IMPORTED IN BEST AND f UP-TO-DATE STYLE AND FASHION Visit us and63 words
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Advertisement190 1933-02-13 16 NOTICE Mr. Chia Lay Phor has terminated his service as my General Manager on the 31st January, 1933, and he is no longer authorised to transact any business on my behalf since that date. Dated at Penang, 11th Feb., 1933. (Sd.) CHIA ENG SAY. I A Better Tailoring j Service190 words
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Advertisement260 1933-02-13 16 8 ..0 I N G I TESTS VMATrv R I Best Ever T p I BANTAM north malaya. I BATTLING CHANTS Ipoh. K 1J ala I Young Chocolate* 'v’sJU I 8.0 Ipoh. K iala Lumpur I 6 Rounds I Ipoh kid 7.3 v Bov Ipoh. U i Singapore Amateur. n260 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous68 1933-02-13 16 WIRELESS To-day’s Programme Call Singns: G.S.E. G.S.C. Wavelengths: 31.30 metres: 25.28 metre. P.M. 9.50 Big Ben The Midland Studio Orchestra Directed by Frank Cantell Waltz. Summer Evening Waldieufel Spanish Serenade Bizel Idyll. The nodding Tulip Trinkaus The leaping Point Siede Suite, Mask Dances Arthur Wood 10.20 Sonata Recital 10.45 Dance68 words
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