Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 24 April 1933
1933-04-24
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-04-24 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 92. Vol. LXXXXI. MONDAY, 24th APRIL, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Article632 1933-04-24 1 ■‘iicuter. Basis Of AngloAmer icon Accord economic conference ON JUNE 15 Washington, April 23. A j r ;ii tnaty stabilising currpn<v t 1 ;ir!,i ,lv r parity per haps <n a I"T nt old basc and gill a fr.e pr < --nt silvr base is■‘iicuter. - 632 words
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Article72 1933-04-24 1 Over 17,000 Cases For U.K. During the week ending April 15, 1933, exports from Malayan ports amounted to 24,581 cases, of which 17,513 cases were to the United Kingdom, 1,561 cases to the Continent of Europe, 3,150 cases to Canada and 2,357 cases elsew r here.72 words
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535 1933-04-24 1 Story to Captain When Dying i London, April 7. i An astounding story of a passenger on board a tramp steamer who, when critically ill, declared he was Ivar Kreuger, the Swedish match king, is told in the Oslo newspaper Tidens Tegn.”535 words
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Article295 1933-04-24 1 —Reuter. Metro-Vickers Employees Arrive GREETED BY LARGE CROWD London, April 23. England at last, thank God,” exclaimed the British engineers from Moscow when they arrived at Liverpool Street at 9 a.m. on St. George’s Day. There was a great crowd on the platform who cheered them and—Reuter. - 295 words
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Article228 1933-04-24 1 Mr. Edgar Cohen’s Will April 12. Mr. Edgar Cohen, the millionaire financier, who introduced taxicabs to London and played a prominent part in the development of Harrods Stores and other big concerns, and who died on January 29, aged 80, left only £5. His will, published, reads228 words
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Article120 1933-04-24 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Tremendous Damage No Lives Lost FIREMEN PREVENT SPREAD London, April 22. A fire broke out last night among the huge stores of rum in the Port of London Authority’s warehouses on what is known as Rum Quay and the glare of the—Rugby Radio Service. - 120 words
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Article43 1933-04-24 1 —Reuter. JLeaves Japan on Return Flight Tokyo, April 23. lir- French aviatrix Mlle. Hilz, who arrived from Paris on April 16, hopped off at 5.46 am. to-day on her return flight taking the same route. Her first hop is to Seoul.-—Reuter. - 43 words
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397 1933-04-24 1 Alleged Statements Made To The Police Jack Samuel Puttnam (31), printer, of Lakefield Road, Wood Green, appeared at North London Police Court on April 8, charged with the murder of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Mary Standley, who was found dead at her home397 words
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Article120 1933-04-24 1 A Former ActingGovernor London, April 22. The death has occurred in Switzerland of Sir Alexander Swettenham, aged 80, who was Governor of Jamaica at the time of the disastrous Kingston earthquake in 1907. The late Sir Alexander Swettenham was in the Ceylon Civil Service from120 words
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Article319 1933-04-24 1 Arrests Follow Outrage by Germans London, April 7. Of the five men arrested at Vorarlberg for the outrage on the Jewish couple, Herr Alfred Rotter and his wife, at Vazud, the capital of Liechenstein, four came from Baden —a province in South Germany and one was319 words
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Article72 1933-04-24 1 —Reuter. Sequel to Indo-Japanese Treaty Tokyo, April 23. The latest manifestation of anti-British resentment stirred up by the abrogation of the Indo-Japanese Treaty is the distribution of inflamatory posters by an organisation calling itself the Asiatic AntiBritish League urging Japanese, Chinese and Indians to combine to emancipate the—Reuter. - 72 words
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Article166 1933-04-24 1 —Reuter. Ceasing Pursuit To The South FORMATION OF NEUTRAL ZONE Tokyo, April 23. Having completed their task of terminating Chinese pressure on the Jehol border and pushing the Chinese beyond artillery range of the Great Wall, the War Office has announced that Japanese troops operating—Reuter. - 166 words
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318 1933-04-24 1 Industry Looking Up The Value of Tariffs London, April 11. There was a sunshiny note of hopefulness that is good to note in these times, about the speech of Sir Harry McGowan to the shareholders of Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd. Here are some318 words
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Article39 1933-04-24 1 .—Reuter. Shanghai, April 23. The new Soviet Ambassador to China, M. Bogomoloff, arrived this afternoon from Japan where he broke his journey from Moscow. He is presenting his cre- dentials in a few days’ time..—Reuter. - 39 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1933-04-24 1 T NAGATA brothers DENTISTS Head Office next t 0 The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street16 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2106 1933-04-24 2 RATES FOR CASUAL takuapa valley tin W.W.W.W.W. BANKS DREDGING, NO LIABILITY BANKING I I!© (incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) NEDERLANDSCHE Chartered HANDEL MAATSCHAPPIJ. OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AH communications relating to Eclosed from Thursday, the 27th Successors to (Incorporated in England advertisements should be addressed April, until Wednesday, the 3rd May,2,106 words
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Article4859 1933-04-24 3 B Y AIR TO AUSTRALIA. VIA SINGAPORE: GIFTS TO LIBRARY AT MALAYA HOUSE: B.G.A. PROPAGANDA WORK: LARGE gathering ASSEMBLES IN LONDON "RUBBER IN THE MODERN BUILDING" A SHARP RISE IN TIN (From Our Own Correspondent) London, April 12. NE W EMPIRE AIR SERVICE difficulties in the4,859 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1933-04-24 3 The daily use o f ’Ml EUCRYL TOOTH W POWDER quickly W W removes the slightest Ml "wl* stain and prevents M W discoloration. It W eleans, polishes and u Xp disinfects. u W Free Sample on receipt of s Cent stamp from K W. G. DREHER Co., I 159,53 words
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Article610 1933-04-24 4 Evidence at Inquest on Boy Victim FLAW IN BOLT London, April 7. A verdict of Accidental death, arising out of the explosion,” was returned at the inquest, in Mitcham, on Thomas Adaway (12), who was killed when an explosion occurred at the Synthetic Chemical Works of610 words
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Article225 1933-04-24 4 Chinese Famine Horrors MILLIONS OF PEOPLE FACED WITH STARVATION London, April 7. It is estimated that at least 2,000,000 Chinese are faced with death by starvation, and 4,000,000 more are on the brink of destitution in the Province of Shansi. North-West China, where the failure of225 words
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Article575 1933-04-24 4 Discoveries by the Joint Expedition BUILDINGS DEDICATED TO THE MOON GOD London, April 10. Discoveries which throw light on the Moon God and his Consort have been made by the joint expedition at Ur during February. Mr. Leonard Woolley states that the work done during this575 words
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Article1614 1933-04-24 4 Mrs. Hayward, of Ipoh, is spending a; short holiday in Penang. Mr. J. I. Dawson, of Singapore, was in Ipoh on business last week. Mr. W. L. Fincher, of Kuala Lumpur, was in Ipoh on business last week. Dr. Lau Peck Hiong has been appointed to be1,614 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1933-04-24 4 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 to you perhaps) to a wide circle of interested readers and its influence is all the more satisfactory in so87 words
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Advertisement168 1933-04-24 4 Vjk/E Still have Stocks of the following, which we are offering af exceptionally low prices, f 0 avoid the necessity of removing them to our original premises in Beach Street, at the end of this Month. GRAMOPHONE RECORDS $0.50 ««i MUSIC $O.lO copy. VIOLINS $5.00« FLUTES $1.50« PIANOS $195 ead168 words
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Article289 1933-04-24 5 p.R.C. Beat B.R.C. hUT EXCITING FINISH nianade yesterday the Penang Onth< club defeated the Betterworth Recreate 1 five on the first atl visitors batting first scored u which Short and Tambyappa 108 towards respective i y Perera c« ltribu n(] da S y va 3 for289 words
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Article413 1933-04-24 5 Two Day Match ay Cricket niat ch played on the Assiwn? ***** rou nd between the Indian 1 ion and the Eastern Smelting Com- > in a draw. their'Jr 1^113 knocke<i up 144 and 37 in Con innUlgS While the Eastern Smelt3‘nthe,r inning S w,cke te413 words
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Article278 1933-04-24 5 67 Runs Victory AKBAR'S FINE BATTING FOR WINNERS A cricket match between the Peelers and the Malay Cricket Club was played yesterday on the Patani Road ground and resulted in a win for the latter by 66 runs. The Malays declared their innings closed with 133278 words
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Article339 1933-04-24 5 By 5 Wickets FINE INNINGS BY SANDS The Alor Star Cricket Club beat a P.C.C. ‘A’ team at Alor Star yesterday by five wickets. Batting first the P.C.C. lost five wickets for 21 runs but Fletcher and Barnes added 50 in as many minutes for339 words
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Article260 1933-04-24 5 Five Wickets Victory DA SILVA, AHLIP AND YAHAYA SCORE 50 EACH The return match between the Malay Cricket Club and the P.R.C. “A”, was played on Saturday, on the Esplanade and resulted in a win for the Malays hy fi ve w^c kets and 16 runs.260 words
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Article329 1933-04-24 5 C.R.C. v. Traders EU CHEOW TEIK RETIRES WITH 70 On the Victoria Green yesterday the Chinese Recreation Club entertained the Straits Trading Club and defeated them by 157 runs. Batting first the Chinese knocked up 218. Eu Cheow Teik scored 70 and retired while Seng Kim329 words
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Article102 1933-04-24 5 The following is the agenda for the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners to be held to-morrow:—• 1. Minutes of last meeting held on 11th April to be confirmed. 2. Statutory Declaration of Mr. W. R. Boyd as a Commissioner to be laid on the table. 3. Any special102 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement117 1933-04-24 5 CLOTH-LINED 1 ENVELOPES Sixes. Prices. 15|x6 $5.00 per 100 15 x6| $5.00 per 100 112 xSj $4.50 per 100 I 111x5 $4.00 per 100 111 x 5 s3.ooper 100 I TO CLEAR. fl 1 I, Plnang Gazette Press, Ltd. I IA, SKNANG STSKET. SSSS Cold meat and fowl become really117 words
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Advertisement177 1933-04-24 5 BOXING DRURY LANE Saturday 29th at 9.30 BIGGEST EVENT OF YEAR. BEE BASCO 8.12 (ZAMBOANGA) MANILA CHAMPION. Vs. JOE DIAMOND BATU PAHAT. SIX PROFESSIONAL FIGHTS $1.50. $l. 50 cfs. 30cts. PROMOTER SNOWY FAULKNER. LOCAL AGENT WANTED to represent Old Established Scotch Whisky House in F.M.S. WHOLESALE FIRM PREFERRED. Apply “WHISKY”177 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous137 1933-04-24 5 WIRELESS To-day’s Programme Wavelengths 31.55 metres, 25.28 metres. Call Signs: G.S.B. G.S.E. p.m. 8.35 Big Ben Speeches at the Shakespeare Birthday Celebration Relayed from the Town Hall, Stratford-Upon-Avon The Immortal Memory (Toast) The Drama (Toast) Proposed by Sir Philip Ben Greet Replied to by Miss Lilian Bayliss 9.20 Sonata Recital137 words
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Article481 1933-04-24 6 AFTER A YEAR OF GRIEF FOR HER HUSBAND The Secretary with Whom He Fell in Love HIS BUSINESS MANAGER London, April 8. Mrs. Edgar Wallace died suddenly at her home in Elvaston-place, Queen’s Gate, S. W., after a short illness. A son and a daughter481 words
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382 1933-04-24 6 Norway Accepts Decision Against Her The Hague, April 5. By twelve votes to two the Permanent Court of International Justice gave judgment in favour of Denmark in the territorial dispute with Norway over Eastern Greenland. The Court finds that Norway’s declaration of occupation, and382 words
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Article449 1933-04-24 6 Rich Recluse Who Thought He Had Found It FORTUNE FOR POOR BOXES London, April 5. The delusions of Mr. John Albert Drinan, the rich recluse who died at Nice in January, 1931, were referred to in the King’s Bench Division. Mr. Drinan left a substantial part of449 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement248 1933-04-24 6 CALDBECK'S L 11 11 1 1 KL T Palm Tree (10HEN i AGER BREWED AND BOTTLED IN GREAT BRITAIN. Obtainable from All Dealers. AND AT A PRICE TO SUIT EVERYBODY. I TRY IT. raleich j THE ALL-STEEL BICYCLE C I Ride A Raleigh I And K ee P Ahead! J248 words
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Advertisement64 1933-04-24 6 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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Advertisement156 1933-04-24 6 THE IDEAL FOOD FOR THE TROPICS The Nourishment A Child Receives From Breast Milk And HUMANISED TRUFOOD Is Virtually Identical. EACH TIN STAMPED WITH DATE YOUR SAFEGUARD. HUMANISED OBTAINABLE FROM ALL CHEMISTS AND HIGH CLASS STORES. o SOLE AGENTS FOR MALAYA THE DISPENSARY (1929) LTD. BISHOP STREET. PENANG. i n156 words
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Article276 1933-04-24 7 —Reuter. Leicester City Defeats Sunderland CELTIC BEATEN BY DUNDEE London, April 22. TM Mining are the results of matches pWtd toW 10 lhe Enßli3h d Ush mvISVX j v 0 Ixmls U. 0 A»t° n 2 W. Brom A. 2 Borton j Arsenal 3 T—Reuter. - 276 words
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Article406 1933-04-24 7 First Division Match CHINESE WIN BY 5 CLEAR GOALS In their initial match in the first division of the Panang Football Association League the Chinese Recreation Club ran out easy winners defeating the St. Xavier’s Recreation Club, on their own ground, by five clear goals. The game406 words
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Article334 1933-04-24 7 P.R.C. Beaten IPOH LADIES WIN HOCKEY MATCH AGAIN (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, April 22. Owing to damp courts the Ladies’ Singles match this morning was postponed. The Men’s Doubles resulted in Lincoln Leong and Swee Kung defeating Valberg and Thomasz 6-2, 6-4. In the Men’s334 words
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Article396 1933-04-24 7 By Junior Civil Service NEW M.L.C. AMONG HIS OLD COLLEAGUES The “At Home” to Mohammed Rouse, the newly appointed member of the Legislative Council, given by his old colleagues of the Junior Civil Service at the Association’s Club House in Green Lane, on Saturday, was396 words
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Article485 1933-04-24 7 Acceptances For The Derby, Oaks And St. Leger The second acceptances for three of the season’s classic races have been published in “Racing Calendar.” Of the 304 entries received for the Derby 86 have been left in, 58 out of 250 have accepted for the Oaks and485 words
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Article369 1933-04-24 7 No Decision Until Italian Claim Is Official COSTLY NEW BID Would Involve Expenditure Of From £30,000 To £50,000 No decision as to whether a British attempt will be made to regain the world speed record is to be taken until after the figures claimed by369 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1933-04-24 7 SWEDES, THE BREAKFAST In every part of the world, the best breakfast is Scott s Porage Oats. No other breakfast food contains elements so nourishing as oits ;no other country grows such magnificent oats as Scotland, and Scott’s Porage Oats are—will in 5 WuUmWffluA IwuMEkSclU n'w S«(« Ajinh for Malaya55 words
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Advertisement280 1933-04-24 7 o■ err t ill OILTT has scores of uses in the home—preserving furniture—silencing squeaky doors protecting metal-work from wear and rust—making locks act smoothly and so on. It cleans, polishes and preserQ ves and its handy container is always ready for use Motorists find that OILIT lubricates all A light280 words
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Article940 1933-04-24 8 During the last century and a half the history of trade reveals a remarkable peculiarity that is, the tendency of good times and bad times to alternate with a certain regularity. Economic depressions are not a new thing in the history of the world, but the present940 words
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Article1155 1933-04-24 8 eyes might be very blind in the East.—O. A. M. H. in the “Birmingham Post.” WOMEN IN PURDAH The women of Bushire still live in purdah, still wear the long black cloak called the chadar, as they move about the streets, the left hand perpetually holdingeyes might be very blind in the East.—O. A. M. H. in the “Birmingham Post.” - 1,155 words
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Article724 1933-04-24 8 POSTMEN’S UNIFORMS The new uniforms for British to be issued for use in May Mil greatest change in this resn-t issue of overcoats instead of cW flfty s ,eara The now caps i topped, with peaks, and will r p 3 I present style of shako 'V724 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement324 1933-04-24 8 If your face wears a frown a and the spleen R Wp® ta keeps you down K B&ja a»IR ji» yFjbw/ Iteß? VMf -S x J CARBBER6 LAGER PILSNER STOUT SOLE IMPORTERS: THE EAST ASIATIC COMPANY. LIMITED. Singapore PENANG Kuala Lumpur &gg lUZg’Zp.'-y ’"rr: rrr zny_r:' IT ’-“--3? SLS' *—LJ—324 words
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Advertisement58 1933-04-24 8 E. O. HOTEL PENANG. SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE Wed. 26th April, 1933 Dance Music by the Band of the S.S.” President Monroe Him I 3 ■«LB© KEEP IN STEP WITH HEALTH o Ideal for Growing Children and Adults. OBTAINABLE AT All the Leading Dealers OR THE SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh58 words
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813 1933-04-24 9 WI LSON REPORT INDICTS ADMINISTRATION! c^son s Discovery MR EGMONT HAKE’S VIEW e Hve the views of three Kuala Be LTents on the Wilson Report, V r| 'l c Malay Mail.” M! Mon ble Mr- H B Egm The non u* sunud Wilson has faced the es- S r hof813 words
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Article376 1933-04-24 9 Distinguished Engineer PIONEER OF STREET LIGHTING London, April 22. The death occurred to-day of Sir Henry Royce, aged 70, the distinguished engineer and founder of the famous Rolls Royce firm which, among other achievements, produced air engines used in the British machines in the Schneider376 words
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Article244 1933-04-24 9 Annual General Meeting The annual general meeting of the Singapore St. Andrew’s Society was held at the Singapore Cricket Club, on Friday afternoon. Mr. G. Marshall, the retiring vicepresident, was in the chair and there were about twenty members present. After the accounts for the period244 words
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Article323 1933-04-24 9 Accused To Assizes WIFE’S EVIDENCE Insurance Companies’ Agents Called Following a hearing which occupied several days, the preliminary inquiry into the charge of mischief by fire against a Chinese merchant, was concluded before Mr. J. F. F. Gregg, the Singapore Third Police Magistrate, on Friday afternoon,323 words
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327 1933-04-24 9 Professor Hendershot’s Second Lecture The second of a series of lectures by Professor E. V. Hendershot, of the Seventh Day Adventist Mission, which had been postponed from the previous Sunday, was delivered at the Town Hall, last night at 8 p.m. The title of327 words
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Article42 1933-04-24 9 .—Reuter. Substantial Amounts Being Shipped Shanghai, April 24. It is learnt that the Banks have shipped and are shipping substantial amounts of Silver Bullion to America against local sales of U.S. dollars but details are at present unavailable.-.—Reuter. - 42 words
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Article622 1933-04-24 9 Failure To Pay Instalments EXAMINATION OF PLUMBING FIRM PARTNERS Before the Bankruptcy Judge, Mr. Justice Mills, on Friday, a motion was made for the committal to prison of a Chinese bankrupt named Lim Eng Swee who had failed to pay four monthly instalments of $5 each. It622 words
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Article167 1933-04-24 9 Mr. Cheah Inn Kheam Mr. Cheah Inn Kheam, Barrister-at-Law, Middle Temple, a younger brother of Mr. Cheah Inn Kiong, F.R.C.A., Penang, was admitted to the bar of the Straits Settlements before Mr. Justice J. C. Cobbett in the Supreme Court this morning. The Hon. Mr. Lim167 words
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Article103 1933-04-24 9 TIN-Sp.t SATURDAY TO-DAY London £l6O-2-6 £l6o 2 6 TIN —(3 Months) £l6O-15-0 £l6O-15-0 London 5 $84.3Z% Singapore Business Done $84.12% $84.37% Penang yers No sellers Buyers—No sellers Business Done J COPRA —(Sundried) $3.85 BLACK PEPPER 116 00 RUBBER T 2^>d London 3Hc.(G) 3Jic.(G) New York 7% cts. 7%103 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1933-04-24 9 IMPERIAL WINES AUSTRALIAN AND SOUTH AFRICAN WINES DRY AND SWEET j GurnwGb SOLE AGENTS. 'PHONE 357. IRunnvtncoe l( 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. 7T7'7nX42 words
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617 1933-04-24 10 STATEMENT BY SIR PERCY BATES Third Parties and Plan for State Assistance SUCCESS OF COAL OIL FUEL London, April 10. Discussions between the Cunard Line and the Government on the future of “No. 534,” the £4,500,000 ship now lying unfinished at Clydebank, were mentioned by617 words
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Article265 1933-04-24 10 His Advice To A Widow Sir Kingsley Wood (the PostmasterGeneral), speaking at a dinner of the London Master Printers’ Association at the Hotel Victoria on March sth, revealed some of the contents of his postbag. “I had a letter the other day,” he said, “from a265 words
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Article474 1933-04-24 10 Solicitor Deplores Effeminate Views 12 MEN FINED Defending twelve men at Kendal Police Court on April Bth, on a charge of assisting cock fighting, Colonel H. D. Wilson, of Lancaster, described the present tendency to regard a main with horror as effeminate, and submitted that it was474 words
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Article426 1933-04-24 10 Colourful Spectacle During “Hour Of Meditation” ST. PETER’S THRONGED Vatican, City, April 6. Over 20,000 people, thronging St. Peter’s from end to end, watched the People kneeling in prayer before the high altar on the occasion of the holy hour of meditation on the Passion of426 words
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Article281 1933-04-24 10 Maidenhead Woman The Widow Of One Victim FIRE 4,000 FT. DOWN I London, April 8. Five Europeans and two natives have been killed and four Europeans and three natives injured in a fire which broke out at midnight 4,000 feet underground in the Langlaagte281 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement337 1933-04-24 10 Vl WIN G £l' CONCRETE MIXERS STONE CkUSHERS "X r machines for ISMijk»'' j Concrete Brick Making l‘l\ Concrete Block Making, Concrete Slob Making, Concrete Tile Making, Concrete Pipe Making A.. „w B.’WSr and Screening Plant Conveyors THE BURN LANCASTER DRUM "The Drum you can't Beat" WINGET Open Drum Mixers337 words
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Article2158 1933-04-24 11 filM s aid MEDICINE: GIVING SIGHT H o the BLIND: SOLIDIFIED PETROL PROSPECTS: TRAFALGAR SQUARE'S traffic signals o (From Our Own Correspondent) London, April 8. aS EMATOGRAPHY AND MEDICINE thP use of cinematography is infancy as regards medicine, it shown glimpses of the imthat it contains for2,158 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1933-04-24 11 CENTS S I feist J CA®? < vUeri J CM* 5 eMA V BUILDING MATERIALS READY STOCKS OF "TUNNEL” and "TUNNELITE" British Cement—loo per cent. BRITISH MILD STEEL BARS RUBEROID Roofing Materials MASTICON ASBESTOS CEMENT —FLAT SHEETS. enquiries solicited HENRY WAUGH CO.. LTD., PENANG SINGAPORE KUAU LUMPUR IPOH BANGKOK.48 words
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THE LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
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Article621 1933-04-24 12 Annual Meeting SMALL QUOTA BUT BEST TO KEEP MINE WORKING The twentieth annual general meeting of the Ulu Piah Company, Limited, was held on Saturday at the registered offices of the Company, No. 39, Beach Street, Penang. Mr. R. P. Brash, Chairman of Directors, presided621 words
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Article635 1933-04-24 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest quotations In MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list at 11 a.m. to-day. Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Ayer Weng 80 90 80 90 Batu Caves 32% 37% 32% 37% Hong Fatt 29 32% 29 32% Kamunting 6|6 7|6635 words
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Article31 1933-04-24 12 The following are the rubber outputs for the month of March, 1933 Lbs. Perak River Valley Rubber Co., Ltd. 28,488 Juru Estates, Ltd. 26,379 Semanggol Rubber Co., Ltd. 23,10031 words
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Article54 1933-04-24 12 PENANG, APRIL 24 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2|3 23)32 4 m|ts 2|3 13|16 Hongkong T.T. 41% dis. nom Private 3 m|ts credit 2|4 3 Documentary 2|4 I|B On New York Bank Demand 43% France T.T. 990n0m India J.T. 152% nom Shanghai T.T. 4454 words
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Article125 1933-04-24 12 Latest Quotations Saturday Friday Paris 88% 89 5)16 New York 3.83 3.85 Montreal 4.31 4.36 Brussels 25.10 25.21 Geneva 18.10% 18.19% Amsterdam 8.70 8.75 Milan 67 67 Berlin 15.15 15 7|16 Stockholm 19.10 19 I|l6 Copenhagen 22.45 22.45 Oslo 19 9|16 19 9|16 Vienna 33 33125 words
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Article1121 1933-04-24 12 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST cn Ĕ U > s cd He* (RUBBER (Dollar.) Sc. c Allenby Rubber Co. SC Alor Gajah Rubber Eitate 2.1 35 Amalgamated Malay Estates 70 93 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 50 Ayer Kumng Rubber Estates 5 ‘5 Aver Molek Rubber Co. 29 30. Ayer Pana* Rubber1,121 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1933-04-24 12 If you wish to extend your trade and find new customers, try a small advertisement in the “Pinang Gazette.’’ Jt circulates throughout the whole of North Malaya, Siam an.. Sumatra. As a selling medium it stands unrivalled.37 words
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Advertisement35 1933-04-24 12 MA’EEI APlOt STEEL I Sure and certain for all Female complaints. Every lady should I keep a box in the house» I W. J. EDMONDS I The English Pharmacy I 62-64, Beach Street, Pen<Mig I35 words
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Advertisement240 1933-04-24 12 7^A 1 y I JKr Uo you just watch P YOUR boy may have plenty of courage, but it takes energy and stamina to give and take in a fast boxing match. Almost any boy, though, can develop strong muscles and a robust body by eating the right food every240 words
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Article595 1933-04-24 13 Schedule of Principal Lines is a list of vessels arriving penang during the week: tk PORT fO-DAY FBES MARU from Singapore via g.S. CELEI Rangoon and Belawan. haua TaTROCLUS from Liverpool. Sails \o r Hongkong, Shanghai, Taku and d ,'e><eas from singapore Sails f °l &9595 words
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Article424 1933-04-24 13 APRIL, 1933 APRIL 25 Bassett Rubber Co., Ltd., annual meeting, Boustead Co., 11.30 a.m. Kuala Sidim Rubber Co., Ltd., annual meeting, Boustead Co., 10.30 am. League Football: Municipality v. Monopolies, Dato Kramat ground; A. P. C. v. E. S. Co., Police ground. Penang Chamber of Commerce, annual424 words
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Article872 1933-04-24 13 AIR MAIL 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 by the s.s. Kedah” will be closed at 4 p.m. to-day. A mail for Asahan and872 words
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Article527 1933-04-24 13 Continuous In The Chief Countries Since 1929 London, April 8. The trend of industrial production during the past six years in the principal manufacturing countries of the world Great Britain, the United States of America, Germany, Belgium, Canada, France, Japan and Polaxd—is the subject of an527 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous218 1933-04-24 13 ■■■■BBBBBaafiaaifll9BßK3lßßßEaßaiiß 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.30 I LAST TWO PERFORMANCES > GEORGE ARLISS IN HIS MOST OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE "THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD" j ECLIPSING ALL HIS FORMER GLORIES I A Warner Bros. Hit! w Bookings at Moutrie's 'Phone 795. 1 TO-MORROW HELL'S HEADQUARTERS" j I and TOM MIX in i "FLAMING218 words
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1543 1933-04-24 14 Insurance Policy Exception CLAIM FAILS Judge Finds Dishonesty by a Broker London, April 6. “I am satisfied that defendant has established that the loss suffered by plaintiffs arose from theft or dishonesty committed by Leonard Tom, the broker, to whom the jewellery was entrusted1,543 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement415 1933-04-24 14 !y i I A A/ i j yL j LIM i-w’i «-Altenburgs Foods The ‘Allenburys’ Foods are particularly suited to the a feeding of infants in hot climates. They are free g from harmful germs, and are readily prepared by the simple addition of boiling water, thus giving complete independence415 words
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Advertisement41 1933-04-24 14 Yoa need suffer no longer the pein discomfort of Rheumatism Sdatka. Lumbago If your blood Is ln a pure and healthy state: remove the cause of the trouble by «■king Clark.’. Blood Mixture. Qfeff ra—rfrt» SMm. Ittrndb'.iirf a UQUtDer TABLET fem41 words
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Advertisement449 1933-04-24 14 5 sold© I H Pat. No. ***** S /23 N THE INTER-PENETRATION OF METALS BY THE SOLDO PROCESS OF CLEANING AND TINNING I IN ONE OPERATION il H WITH “SOLDO” YOU CAN TIN AND SOLDER DIRTY OR RUSTY iron •1 AND STEEL THE TIME NOW SPENT in I CLEANING METAL449 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1991 1933-04-24 15 A ffi."- :~N P. O.— BRITISH INDIA w 1 1 j AND APCAR li nes I (Companies Incorporated in England) KUNJIEU TRAVEL HOME BY DOLLAR mail passenger™, cargo services Leaves Due I IMF Peninsular and Oriental S. N. C 0..! Penancr T»!..U a <OVDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Penang London under1,991 words
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Article505 1933-04-24 16 Main Event A Fiasco LANGFORD DISQUALIFIED The main event on the programme at the Fun and Frolic last night proved a fiasco and a section of the large crowd was not slow in giving verbal expression of its disappointment. In the first round both Perreau505 words
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Article358 1933-04-24 16 Europeans vs. Chinese (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, April 23. The annual lawn tennis match between the Europeans and the Chinese was staged in Ipoh during the week-end when once again the latter were victorious by a broad margin. Of the Europeans playing for the firs time in358 words
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Article72 1933-04-24 16 —li—Reuter Britain Eliminates Spain Barcelona, April 23. In the first round of the Davis Cup Competition Britain beat Spain by four matches to one. Perry heat Maier 7 —5, 7—5, 6 —2. Austin beat Sindreu 6 —o, 6—3, 6 —2. Austin beat Maier B—6,8 —6, 7 —5,§—li—Reuter - 72 words
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Article191 1933-04-24 16 The Rest Win In the annual St. Georges versus the Rest golf match yesterday, the Rest defeated St. Georges by 10 matches to 2. The following are the detailed results:— ST. GEORGES REST Goodman and McKinstery and P. N. Knight 0 Moncur 1 Brady and S.191 words
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Article31 1933-04-24 16 —Reuter. Kingstonian Win in Replay London, April 22. At Darlington the Amateur Cup final replay between Kingstonian and Stockton resulted in win for Kingstonian by four goals to one.-—Reuter. - 31 words
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Article49 1933-04-24 16 .—Reuter. Unhurt But Machine Damaged Rangoon, April 23. The airwoman Mrs. Bonney, who was missing since she left Alor Star in Malaya for Burma on Friday was found 30 miles south of Victoria Point in Burma. She was unhurt but the machine w’as damaged jn landing.—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article164 1933-04-24 16 Sentence of 6 weeks’ rigorous imprisonment was passed on Yusof bin Merican, charged with theft of a bicycle. Inspector Hamilton stated that accused had no previous convictions. The facts were that on April 2, accused borrowed I his broths ?r'lii-I&w'a bicycle on th§ pretext that he wa§164 words
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Article145 1933-04-24 16 Lim Teik Hee, a Hokkien Chinese, who on Tuesday, April 18 pleaded guilty to charges of possessing distilling apparatus and distilling intoxicating liquor. Mr. R. L. Pim, of the Government Monopolies Department stated that 110 gallons of fermented rice were found which, if distilled would produce liquor liable145 words
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Article68 1933-04-24 16 Forty persons were charged in the Police Court this morning with various offences connected with gaming. Accused consisted mainly of Chinese and Malays and on pleading guilty received penalty of fines of $1 and $3 according as they were gaming in public or in private houses. River68 words
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Article176 1933-04-24 16 Alleged Theft of Gold Ornaments A Chinese girl named Khoo Ah Eng was the accused in a case of alleged theft of jewellery which was brought before t Police Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, this morning. Inspector Reddick prosecuted, while Mr. Conaghan, counsel for defence, asked that bail176 words
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Article80 1933-04-24 16 Sentenced on Theft Charge Ooi Ah Kim who pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of a jacket from Prangin Road Market was to-day, sentenced to six months rigorous imprisonment to be followed by one year’s police supervision on two previous convictions being proved against him. It80 words
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Article307 1933-04-24 16 Ex-Soldier Attendant Found A Stabbed A uniformed attendant at Somerset House, Strand, London, was found stabbed in the Probate Dept., on Apr, 6. He WSS Joe Bastable (45), an ex-soldier, and was taken to hospital suffering from wounds in the neck and hip. A police Officer was307 words
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Article171 1933-04-24 16 Upward Tendency in March Malayan trade showed an upward trend in Marcn, according to the figures just, issued by the Dej>artment of StatiQtjeg, for the total trade in that month, that is, the combined exports and imports, ahlouhted to $61,531,000, compared with $52,824,000 in the previous month171 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1933-04-24 16 I A NEW SHIPMENT HAS J u s f flrrived I AT YOUR NAME! BRIDGE COATS in various designs and most fascinating r Colours. 1 PRICES TO MEET THE PURSE 1 INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED. j I 1 1 I < Wassiamull Assomull Co., 1 12. BISHOP STREET. f 'Phone 626.49 words
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Advertisement22 1933-04-24 16 RACE WEEK FROCKS WE SPECIALISE IN DRESSES SUITABLE FOR AFTERNOON WEAR PRACTICAL, SMART AND REASONABLE IN PRICE. LAHTERti. 31, BISHOP ST. PENANG,22 words
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Advertisement126 1933-04-24 16 r IT IS THE VOGUE TO PATTERN WITH Parmanand’s gilks ANY PATTERN ANY DRESS BECOMES AN ORIGINAL "CREATION When carried out with PARMANAND'S SILKS. They are unusual, refreshingly different. Patterns and Weaves make them an inspiration to work with, while their Serviceable Qualities and Latest Designs Preserve the Charm of126 words
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