Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 June 1933
1933-06-01
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-06-01 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY Ho. 125. Vol. LXXXXI. THURSDAY. Ist JUNE 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Article466 1933-06-01 1 Heuter Dispute Takes New Turn RUSSIA AND JAPAN exchange notes Harbin, May 31. Thc dispute between Manchukuo and goviet Russia over the alleged Soviet seiS of locomotives and waggons on the Chinese Eastern Railway has taken a new turn to-day. The Manchukuo authorities blocked the ChineseHeuter - 466 words
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Article97 1933-06-01 1 U. S DEPARTURE FROM GOLD STANDARD £old standard .—Reuter h Affects Germany Then™, 0 h Berlin, May 27. P'hlur? f r the le al i sa tion of the dejst the EO1(i standard of the terest here\'/ aroused the utmost inretnauun >' f eflcct of which on Germany’s by 1£old standard .—Reuter - 97 words
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Article52 1933-06-01 1 Monsoon Weather (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, May SI. The outward Dutch air mail is again held up at Rangoon by monsoon weather. The pilot advises that be is departing from Burma early on Thursday morning thus keeping the schedule of arriving at Singapore on52 words
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Article245 1933-06-01 1 wxxvai. c* present normal price.—Rugby Radio Service. The Importance of Agriculture London, May 31. In a broadcast speech to the United States’ farmers the Minister for Agriculture, Major ElUott, said there was a general idea that England was nearly all one big manufacturing town kept alive bywxxvai. c* -——— — present normal price.—Rugby Radio Service. - 245 words
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Article85 1933-06-01 1 i. —Reuter. Rigorous Police Search Vienna, May 31. The police to-day rigorously searched the Nazi headquarters in Vienna, the houses of the Austrian Nazi leaders in Vienna and other towns, including the house of Habicht, Hitler’s agent in Austria, who had been negotiating with the Chancellor,i.—Reuter. - 85 words
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Article31 1933-06-01 1 Reuter. Sixth U. S. Delegate Washington, May 31. President Roosevelt has appointed Mr. Ralph W. Morrison (Democrat) as the sixth United States delegate to the World Economic Conference.—Reuter.Reuter. - 31 words
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Article32 1933-06-01 1 i. —Reuter. To Command Tientsin Area London, May 31. The War Office announces that Colonel A. J. Ellis, D. 5.0., has been appointed to command the Tientsin areai.—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article153 1933-06-01 1 Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. The British Reservation SIR JOHN SIMON TO REST London, May 31. Mr. Baldwin replying to questions with reference to the British reservation for aircraft for police purposes in outlying areas said the government would obviously retain the right to employ suchRugby Radio Service; and Reuter. - 153 words
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Article353 1933-06-01 1 predated currencies.—Reuter and Reuter Wireless. Discussions At The Reichsbank MARK BONDS 11 Berlin, May 29. Forty foreign bankers met privately at the Reichsbank to-day to begin discussions on the problem of how to get Germany to continue paying foreign credits in foreign currencies. The meeting was speciallypredated currencies.—Reuter and Reuter Wireless. - 353 words
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Article64 1933-06-01 1 .—Rugby Radio Service. On Economic Conference Agenda London, May 31. The Parliamentary Secretary of the Board of Trade replying to a question regarding press reports that the German Government is proposing to grant a subsidy of twenty million marks to German shipping said the question of shipping subsidies.—Rugby Radio Service. - 64 words
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148 1933-06-01 1 Hitler and the ex-Crown Prince. —Reuter Wireless. Celebration of Anniversary of Death Dusseldorf, May 28. Three hundred thousand Brown Shirts gathered at the foot of the Schlageter; Memorial on Golzheim Heath to-day to cele- 1 brate the 10th anniversary of the death of LeoHitler and the ex-Crown Prince.—Reuter Wireless. - 148 words
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Article82 1933-06-01 1 —Reuter Wireless. The Four-Power Pact Denounced Belgrade, May 28. Shouts of “down with Italy. Down with the Four Power Pact” were raised at a mass meeting to-day of 25,000 citizens and visitors from all parts of Yugo-slavia held to protest against suggested revision of peace treaties. Delegates of.—Reuter Wireless. - 82 words
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Article87 1933-06-01 1 his government on the situation. —Reuter Wireless. Government Action Creates Indignation Vienna, May 28. There is a storm of indignation throughout the country at the German government’s action in imposing a fee of 1,000 marks on visas for German tourists to Austria. The Ministerial Council hashis government on the situation.—Reuter Wireless. - 87 words
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Article54 1933-06-01 1 .--Reuter. Second Reading Adjourned Geneva, May 31. It is understood that it has been decided not to take the second reading of the British Disarmament Convention but to adjourn the Conference for three weeks. Meanwhile the Conference Bureau will draft a fresh convention, based on the Bri-.--Reuter. - 54 words
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Article132 1933-06-01 1 AMERICA JAPAN ON COMMON GROUND i.—Reuter. Friendship Remains Unchanged VISCOUNT ISHII’S SPEECH New York, June 1. Viscount Ishii in an address at the banquet of the Japan Society referring to his conversation with President Roosevelt said he found that he and President Roosevelt were in accord on many points, andi.—Reuter. - 132 words
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Article171 1933-06-01 1 rights could in no case be sacrificed. —Reuter Wireless. No Anti-Jewish Measures to be Taken Berlin, May 29. No anti-Jewish measures will be taken by the new Government of Danzig following the National Socialist victory in the elections, Dr. Hermann Rauschning, the prospective president of the Danzigrights could in no case be sacrificed.—Reuter Wireless. - 171 words
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Article156 1933-06-01 1 —Reuter Wireless. Kenya Gandhi Association’s Action Nairobi, May 29. The successful conclusion of Mahatma Gandhi’s fast lends added point to an occurrance in the Hindu temple here when un’ouchables for the first time in East African history were allowed to enter. The temple doors, which are.—Reuter Wireless. - 156 words
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Article25 1933-06-01 1 Reuter Wireless. Berlin, Mav 29. i The Deutsche Allgememe Zeitung has b~en susp nded for three months. No rea- son is gN'cn.Reuter Wireless. - 25 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement7 1933-06-01 1 O. -TEL. all rooms FACING THE SEA.7 words
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Advertisement77 1933-06-01 1 KEV BRAND EAU DE COLOGNE W Refreshing Fragrant i W and V ,ri Ml H-\ DE W DE CO LOG MB w I I i The re^resbin lingerw •taiiiffffz j ing fragrance of this Empire Eau de Cologne ESSgives it a distinction an d attractiveness possessed by few perfumes. It77 words
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Advertisement7 1933-06-01 1 E. O. HOTEL TIFFINS DINNERS A SPECIALITY.7 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1782 1933-06-01 2 RATES FOR CASUAL 111 ai/vri/*c BANK S ~J ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. ne NEDERLANDSCHE Chartered Bant EFFECTIVE JUNE Ist VACUUM OIL COMPANY HANDEL MAATSCHAPPIJ, of india. Australia u':'X2 CUSTOMERS ARE REQUESTED TO SEND THEIR P|IICI II g N.V. to the Advertisement Manager, The ORDERS AND INQUIRIES TO THE SOCONY- (NETHERLANDS TRADING Paid-up1,782 words
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Article756 1933-06-01 3 NEW WAR WOULD bE MADNESS" Communism Would Follow in Europe ygRSAILLES ATTACKED y jctors and Conquered Cannot be Separated London, May 17. following President Roosevelt’s Atmatic appeal to the “kings, potentates! presidents of the world,” Herr Hitler -ad,, his maiden speech on foreign affairs u responsible head756 words
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Article630 1933-06-01 3 Tribute to a Former Mayor of Coventry There was an interesting gathering at the Grand Hotel, Birmingham, when a luncheon was given in honour of the seventieth birthday of Mr. Siegfried Bettmann, one of the pioneers of the motorcycle industry, who is retiring from the active management630 words
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Article297 1933-06-01 3 Woman Who Did It 50 Y ears Ago FIRST CLIP Short hair means good health. This is the opinion of Mrs. H. Oakshott, of South-street, Brighton, who claims to have invented the Eton crop 50 years ago. Although now 72 years of age, she is297 words
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Article171 1933-06-01 3 Menagerie Career Ends at Banqueting T able Roast lion was served at a banquet in a Paris restaurant on May 2. The banquet was arranged by the managing committee of the Gingerbread Fair, which is now on in Paris, and the guests included several town councillors, journalists, actors,171 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1933-06-01 3 Slump or no slump, all the advertising business that reaches this office is not accepted. Our Adver Using 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 see65 words
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Advertisement161 1933-06-01 3 for dP NtRVES' take Sanatogen The True Tonic-Food HUM M Of all Chemists If liiLJ* I i T r. /«Uli I e Th* r«llabl« Family remedy for DEPART PENANG (PRAI) EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9.50 O C &IUMAUH unl L.UO INFLUENZA, COUGHS, COLDS Arrive Bangkok every Tuesday and S \turi>161 words
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Advertisement214 1933-06-01 3 |T A NG Y Ei PUMPS FOR ALL DUTIES: Centrifugal esc yl'. illli 3'l fem jMLW Efficiency B steam !jgLß^j’ s M and Power Output 1 tangye Guaranteed b£ I -J HUTTENBACH, LAZARUS SONS, LTD., t (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) 5 2" Engineers and Contractors, PENANG. S ■l jXI214 words
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Article271 1933-06-01 4 Donations During May The following donations to the above fund received during the month of May 1933 are gratefully acknowledged:— c. Staff of Hongkong and Shanghai Bank 14.00 Asiatic Staff of Presgrave and MatI thews for April 5.00 Staff of Adamson Gilfillan Co. Ltd 9.00 Asiatic Staff271 words
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Article596 1933-06-01 4 Mr. F. Grove of Padang Serai, visited Alor Star on Tuesday. Mr. Ang Chai Tit, of the Magistrate’s Court, Taiping, has gone up the Taiping Hill on a week’s holiday. Mr. P. A. Bray, Power Station Superintendent, Electric Light Depar’meet, Selangor, has gone on furlough. Mr. W.596 words
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Article402 1933-06-01 4 Big Advances Recorded By The Ross Institute Far-reaching advances in the conquest of malaria are recorded in the Ross Institute report for 1932. It is estimated that 2.000,000 people die yearly from malaria, and that the disease causes more sickness and misery than any other. The402 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement206 1933-06-01 4 MB I X s iLI s> B! Jf i 1 I v *<3 rJ 1 1yEumNSSu///, I U n Iwsl A /\f fl v X t\s B««Avfe a /z H B |W &\H H wh nJ w M» "f w=§s -2IZZZ z=^^Z^ =Lr UK?- M B E 2 t ih206 words
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Advertisement164 1933-06-01 4 .Columbia I you this musical I I MASTERPIECE AT A FPJCg I I THAT IS WITHIN YOUR REACH I s s IB Py1 iIH I COLUMBIA "SUPERHET SEVEN” I AUTOMATIC RADIOGRAM. J 8 RECORDS ARE CHANGED AUTOMATICALLY. 9 JUST PRESS A BUTTON AND SIT BACK AND ENJOY HALF AN HOUR164 words
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1488 1933-06-01 5 Miss Field Pays $lOl UPSETS FROM START TO FINISH (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, May 31. The fourth day of the Spring Meeting, in fine weather and before a good crowd, was notable for a number of upsets, dead heat, close finishes and fresh1,488 words
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Article183 1933-06-01 5 Second Division Game The second division match between the Tong Seang School Union and the Eastern Smelting Co. was played yesterday on the Dato Kramat ground and resulted in a win for the former by two clear goals. The winners were the better side and gained their183 words
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Article115 1933-06-01 5 P.C.C. v. Selangor Club The following will represent the P.£u. against the Selangor Club on the Esplanade on Saturday, at 5.15 p.m. C. H. Rogers J. M. Scoular, H. E. Goodman H. Bracegirdle (Capt.), J. R. Bumham, S. L. McNee G. R. Evans, J. E. Harvey, F. E. E.115 words
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Article99 1933-06-01 5 Tennis Tournament The following are the results of yesterday’s ties: MEN’S SINGLES -{-3 Pemberton beat 4-3 Whitehouse 5 —7; 6—4; B—3. 4-3 Burr beat Scr. C. T. Smith 6—l; MEN’S DOUBLES 15 Bryant and Storey beat 5 Flddes and L. F. Knight 6—3; 7—5. 2 J. E.99 words
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Article49 1933-06-01 5 —Reuter. Miss Nuthall and Perry Beaten Paris, May 31. In the French Tennis Championships Mixed Doubles final Crawford and Miss Scriven beat Perry and Miss Nuthall 6-2, 6-3. In the fourth round of the Men’s Singles Bousses (France) beat Shields (United States) 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.-—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article515 1933-06-01 5 Thrilling Saga Of Tuna Fisheries DRAWS PACKED HOUSES AT QUEEN’S < If you would recapture some of the joys of a screen completely tmtrammelled by stage conventions,jgo and see “Tiger Shark” at the Queen’s. The people in it, and the seafaring backgrounds against which they work, fight, love,515 words
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Article431 1933-06-01 5 Royal Party Enjoy Hour’s Tour of the Galleries GREETED BY CHEERING CROWDS Looking remarkably well, the King, accompanied by the Queen, drove to the Royal Academy to view the summer exhibition on May 14. For over an hour he toured the galleries with the431 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement83 1933-06-01 5 SALE I CHILDRENS SHOES Wonderful Value in Tan, Beige or Black Calf, Tan Willow, Lizard and Kid Shoes. One Bar Style, I Sturdy Soles, Soft and Pliable Uppers. Broad Natural Shape Toes. I To Be Cleared Re- j gardless of original cost. Perfect Stock AN AMAZING OFFER Usually priced from83 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous164 1933-06-01 5 WIRELESS 8.8. C. Programme For Straits Settlements, and Federated Malay States from the Empire Daventry, England. Two of the following frequencies and wavelengths will be used in the transmissions to the Indian zone. Announcements will be made at frequent intervals. Call Sign Frequency Wavelength GSB 9,510 kc|s 31.55 m. or164 words
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Article1201 1933-06-01 6 Views of Archdeacon Peile, of Worcester NO RELIGION WITHOUT A CREED The Ven J. H. F. Peile, Archdeacon of Worcester, delivering his annual charge to the clergy and laity, of the Worcester archdeaconry at St. Helen’s Church, Worcester, referred to the Oxford Group Movement as a1,201 words
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Article313 1933-06-01 6 After Quarrel With Husband LUXURY LINER DRAMA Nice. May 12. After a furious quarrel with her husband, a young wife threw herself overboard from the new Italian luxury liner, the Conte di Sayoia, late on May 11. A tensely dramatic scene had taken place in313 words
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Article259 1933-06-01 6 Private ’Planes Vogue LOWER COSTS This is a boom year for private flying. More aeroplanes have been sold for private use this year than ever before. Over 40 per cent, of the machines sold this year have been sold on the hire-pur-chase system. ’Planes have even259 words
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Article890 1933-06-01 6 Sir Raymond Beazley’s Deep Anxiety INFLUENCE OF EASTERN FRONTIER GRIEVANCES “I am free to confess that the present state oi politics in Germany fills me with' very deep anxiety,” declared Professor Sir Raymond Beazley of a series of halfhour mid-day talks at Birmingham University, wnen890 words
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390 1933-06-01 6 New Light On Where Book Was Written Unexpected evidence as to where Lewis Carroll wrote “Alice in Wonderland” ha£ j been received by the committee making I arrangements to hold an “Alice” pageant in Llandudno and erect a memorial to the author on the390 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement119 1933-06-01 6 > Al hiskiet look dh S F® that the dan er Ensure safety by f° r seeing you pg W V Xw WNa i Born 1820 j Still going Strong X Sole Agents: CALDBECK, MACGREGOR AND COMPANY. LIMITED. (Incorporated under the Companies’ Ordinances of Hongkong) J (Incorporated in Shanghai) Singapore119 words
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Article1391 1933-06-01 7 The Wafer Supply QUESTION of filtration referred TO EUROPEAN FIRM following are the Minutes of an Meeting of the Municipal Comjnissioners of George Town, Penang, held on Toejday, the 9th May, 1933: Present. Mr. W. R. Boyd (President), t r Smith, Mr. Khoo Sian Ewe, Hon.1,391 words
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Article695 1933-06-01 7 Cenotaph “Desecrated By Hitler’s Hireling” Mr. Clifford C. Sears, who lives at Waltham Cross, told a reporter that the man who took the wreath was his father, Capt. J. E. Sears, prospective Labour Parliamentary candidate for South-West St. Pancras. "He took it as a protest against695 words
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Article569 1933-06-01 7 No Substantial Change in Her Part In the King’s Bench, Mr. Justice du Pareq gave judgment for the defendants in the action in which Miss Dorothy Ezard Bartlam, a film actress, of Hays Mews, Berkeley Square, London, claimed damages for alleg- ed breach of contract from569 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1933-06-01 7 W. D. H. O. WILLS’S Sold Flake II S CICARETTES HI 1 V u P reme > n their claw M MADGE EVANS I adorable A jwlliMß M G M STAR. <2 111 ■II 1 at the Qleur Woe of U 50 50 ■fl I■ A ■fl J I II66 words
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Advertisement87 1933-06-01 7 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An advertisement in the “Pinang Gazette” is a tireless salesman. Erotn 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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Article987 1933-06-01 8 According to report the warring factions in the Far East have declared a truce. It is probably correct. But the reasons which dictated the suspension of hostilities are not that China and Japan have come to an amicable arrangement over Manchukuo. If it were possible to987 words
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Article330 1933-06-01 8 Once more the Derby has been run, and once again the general forecast has been confounded. For the fourteenth time since the beginning of this century the favourite has failed to win the race. By breeding and training Lord Woolavington’s colt Manitoba seemed to be made for victory330 words
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Article1131 1933-06-01 8 green ticket.”— W. G. in the “Manchester Guardian. ” - green ticket.” W. G. in the “Manchester Guardian.” There was a poor man named Michael Halligan that did be driving an ass-crat across the bog. A mighty poor man he was, with a long charge, and morning and night, from when the mists rose off the bog1,131 words
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Article803 1933-06-01 8 ALHAMBRA AS A SPORTS CENTRE A private syndicate is now for the purchase of London’s hambra Theatre, which it is A should be demolished to maV rf W 'l gigantic sports and am. jsem .nt 10r a The Alhambi'a, situated on one o\ central sites in London,803 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement254 1933-06-01 8 kjuce ofSqj /Ir 4ft x W »WK s@n\ H/g/ \ww w« Spey Royal wMm» SKw Scotch Whisky MKI luK Choicest and oldest ■mi hsSl procurable KU MOOUCt Of scotlamo I ■V IhSA Settled «nd Gu*rv>teed by it WwM >jSH H SB n 3e Oi,t l, IB fjjwg X. totM*. Sect254 words
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Advertisement34 1933-06-01 8 KNOWN THE WORLD OVER THEY ARE THE Best Obtainable in the markets AND need no further Recommendation. :o: Fresh Stocks Received regularly by SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG Singapore, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur.34 words
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Article509 1933-06-01 9 Hyperion Smashes Course Record THE KING AND QUEEN PRESENT King Salmon And Statesman Placed London, May 31. j r Majesties the King and Queen, witnessed the race for the s' kcs on Epsom downs to-day. The other members of the Royal J, included the.—Reuter and; Rugby Radio Service. - 509 words
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Article115 1933-06-01 9 Reuter Wireless. Rumours Denied New York, May 28. There are persistent but unverified rumours that Secretary Woodin of the Trea*wy is desirous of resigning as a result of the Morgan inquiry disclosures. It is understood that the President is attemptto persuade him not to do so. WILL– Reuter Wireless. - 115 words
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Article46 1933-06-01 9 -Reuter Wireless. Pilots Decide Not to Strike p oUowin, Amsterdam, May 27. grievan announcement that their th e nil and claims will be considered, AaimotL 8 f t* l Du bch air lines have un•trike r With drawn their decision to ""‘-Reuter wireless.-Reuter Wireless. - 46 words
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Article29 1933-06-01 9 wireless. Re «ived by the King The Kin Rome, May 27. con v JL° f Italy received De Valera Neuter tor f<>rt y minutes, wireless.‘ wireless. - 29 words
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Article101 1933-06-01 9 Reuter Wireless. Long Wanted by French Police Ajaccio (Corsica), May 29. The notorious bandit chief, Andre Spada, long wanted by the French police, was arrested to-day in his hiding place near a hamlet named Coggia. The desperate deeds of Spada and his associates provoked the FrenchReuter Wireless. - 101 words
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Article47 1933-06-01 9 before coming into foree.-Reuter Wireless. Shah’s Signature Only Wanting Teheran, May 29. M. Medjliss has ratified the new AngloPersian oil agreement between that company and the Persian Government. It now Ly ranaina to bo signed by the Shan before coming Into foree.-Reuter Wireless.before coming into foree.-Reuter Wireless. - 47 words
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52 1933-06-01 9 l—Reuter Wireless. Carrying Special Mail» Riga, May 28. Two Latvian airmen, Puli and Zelms, took off to-day en route for Gambia, British West Africa. The aeroplane is equipped with a British 98 h.p. Cirrcee motor. They are not attempting a record but are carrying speciall—Reuter Wireless. - 52 words
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Article214 1933-06-01 9 By Military Representatives DEMILITARISATION AREA Shanghai, May 31. A formal armistice was signed by the military representatives of China and Japan at Tangku this morning. The armistice provides for the demilitarisation of the area bounded by the Great Wall on the north, the Peiping-Muk-den railway on the—Reuter - 214 words
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Article134 1933-06-01 9 .—Reuter. Guards As Human Shields HOSTAGES RELEASED Lansang, Kansas, May 31. Military aeroplanes are hunting down eleven desperate convicts who escaped from the State penitentiary, carrying as hostages, three women, the Governor of the prison, and two guards who were used as human shields to ward off.—Reuter. - 134 words
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Article42 1933-06-01 9 —Reuter. A Paris Meeting Geneva, May 31. M. Paul Boncour left for Paris this evening. It is understood he will be meeting in Paris on Friday morning Mr. Norman Davis and Sir John Simon to discuss the general situation..—Reuter. - 42 words
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Article32 1933-06-01 9 —Reuter. Two Leave Berlin Berlin, May 31. Two German aeroplanes bought by the joint Sino-German line, Eurasia, left for China this afternoon from the Templehof aerodrome in Berlin.-—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article77 1933-06-01 9 Tm-Sp., YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £209-10-0 Month.) £2oi i 5 0 £209 10 0 London «ni.oo »114.00 Singapore ♦xxx.w Business Done »110.25 »112.12)4 b'X Don. Buyers no sellers. Buyers COPBA-CSundrted) BLACK PEPPEB rubber 3%d London 32 New York Ho,lday Singapore C S TAPIOCA 400 XuSrear! “Xngoon- Parboiled No. 177 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement203 1933-06-01 9 Blarvelloiis Stuff f BWMI Day by day from all parts of rhe world grateful parents write to Guildford de scribing what Cow Gate has done for f their babies. When all other foods have failed, Cow Gate has been tried with immediate and noticeable results. Vomiting has ceased, weigh* has203 words
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INDIAN NOTES AND NEWS
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Article371 1933-06-01 10 Hoping For Communal Agreement Delhi, May 7. Maulana Shaukat Ali has arrived here to initiate important communal negotiations. In an interview with a representative of the “Statesman” (Calcutta) the Maulana declared: "I have no definite plan or formula to bring about peace, but I want371 words
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Article282 1933-06-01 10 Accused in Ooty Bank Robbery Ootacamund, May 15. ■Purnanand Vatsayana, a student of the Madras Christian College, who was kept in remand in the Ootacamund Sub-Jail in connexion with the Ootacamund bank robbery, bas been released to-day. He is a brother of Nitianand Vatsayana, who was remanded282 words
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1261 1933-06-01 10 Possible Sequels To Its Suspension THE KISTNA ELECTION RESULTS: THEIR SIGNIFICANCE EXAMINED Indian Political Notes Madras, May 13. Mr. Gandhi has again drawn the attention of the whole world to himself by the fast that he has now undertaken. It is true that the fast1,261 words
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Article130 1933-06-01 10 Six Victims In Travancore Trivandrum, May 12. Six persons were killed by lightning and .several slightly injured at Changanacheri, about 80 miles from Trivandrum, where in I common with the rest of Travancore, thunderstorms have raged for the past two weeks. Most of the victims were130 words
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Article536 1933-06-01 10 Widow And Daughter Brutally Slain TRUSTED SERVANT CONVICTED Secunderabad, May 10. One of the most revolting cases of murder in the annals of Hyderabad crime was concluded at the Hyderabad High Court on Saturday, w’hen Justice Nawab Saddiq Yar Jung, the Sessions Judge, convicted Ruknuddin Khan,536 words
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Article225 1933-06-01 10 Reforms Condemned at Mysore Conference Bangalore, May 10. Delegates from all parts of the State, representing various communities and important interests, and a large gathering of visitors attended the third session of the Mysore Peoples Congress which opened today, Mr. Satayanarayana Chetty (Birur), a member of the225 words
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Article413 1933-06-01 10 Hospitals Bill Attacked In The Dail EX-MINISTER’S OBJECTIONS TO PROVISIONS Moving the second reading of the Public Hospitals Bill (1933) in the Dail, Dr. Ward (Parliamentary Secretary to the Department of Local Government and Public Health) said that the earliest of the public charitable hospitals Acts,413 words
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Article317 1933-06-01 10 JUNE, 1933 JUNE 2 Practice parade for King’s Polo ground, 5.30 p.m. ‘rthday. JUNE 3 Singapore Turf Club Meeting sth King’s Birthday Parade, p o i o 8.30 p.m. STatad, Association Football: Selangor v. D. A. F. C., Penang. JUNE 4 p cc A vPR C A317 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1933-06-01 10 Buy Your PRINTED REQUIREMENTS From THE PINANG GAZETTE Press. Limited. Immediate Attention Prompt Delivery.14 words
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Advertisement55 1933-06-01 10 To treat these complaints successfully, get to the root of the trouble. Clarke’s Blood Mixture is the world’s greatest blood purifier and healer. It Is famous for Blood and Skin Disorders. Qf aD Chemisu md s“™-. B^aOygood m LlQUlD" TAfiLßTf"* WWS STEEL I ‘“'■'."■r.. I W i EDMONDS 9 T».55 words
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Article1022 1933-06-01 11 “Safety First” Review of 1932 Mishaps ROAD SENSE THE BEST PREVENTIVE The National Safety First Association has published a statistical review of fatal road accidents in Great Britain from July to December, 1932. The principal reason of the association’s xesearch was to provide information as to1,022 words
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Article478 1933-06-01 11 Germany’s Tribute To The Dead FOUND IN THAMES I Protest Against Hitlerism I A man who drove along Whitehall on i May 11 morning went out of his car at the Centoaph, slashed the wreath which Dr. Rosenberg had placed on it on Wedi nesday on behalf478 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement350 1933-06-01 11 [•THE -BLUES a 5 J No man or woman is more sick of life than 5 when they have that trouble commonly called “The Blues.” It amounts to a disease in many cases. That terri- a ble feeling which makes a ll the world appear gloomy u without one ray350 words
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Advertisement249 1933-06-01 11 Time Gentlemen!! 18/ Wl 1 Bl 1 S HU 3 Il SI 1 |^|\ls IO FOR A TIGFR BEER DISTRIBUTORS FRASER G NEAVE. DO YOU /1 //1 BUY YOUR /I PEN FOR 7 /7 BEAUTY'S /J SAKE? Different people have different reasons for |R| selecting a pen for personal use.249 words
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LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
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Article648 1933-06-01 12 A New Idea for the Estates In these days of rapid and progressive development it is particularly interesting to note any modern ideas applied to or in any way affecting the marketing of impor- 1 tant commodities such as Rubber. In this connection, says British Malaya for, May,648 words
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Article133 1933-06-01 12 Latest Quotations Wednesday Tuesday Paria 85% 84 15(16 New York 3.99% 3.99% Montreal 4.51% 4.50 Brussels 24.19% 24.00% Geneva 17.47 17.31 Amsterdam 8.38 8.30 Milan 64 13|16 64% Berlin 14.51% 14 13|32 Stockholm 19.51 19.50 Copenhagen 22.45 22.45 Oslo 19 23(32 19 23 32 Vienna 30%133 words
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Article399 1933-06-01 12 Messrs. William Jacks Co. reported on May 10 as follows 1 The Inflation policy has at least convinced world consumers of all commodities that their policy of carrying no stocks is 1 too dangerous, and a general rush to buy here, in the U.S.A, and Malaya, etc.,399 words
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Article72 1933-06-01 12 The following are the tin outputs for the month of May, 1933 Takuapa Valley Tin Dredging N.L.;— Hours, 1,261 c. yards, 323,000 piculs, 1,596. Ayer Weng Mines :—Piculs, 150. Nawng Pet Tin, Ltd. Hours, 424 yards, 21,500 piculs, 170. Tin Bentong N.L. Hours, 438 piculs, 63 c. yards,72 words
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Article52 1933-06-01 12 PENANG, JUNE 1 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Rank) On London Bank Demand 2(3 29 32 4 m(ts 2|4 Private 3 m|ts credit 2(4*4 3 Documentary 2i4% On New York Bank Demand 46 France T.T. 980nom India T.T. 153 Hongkong T.T. 39% dis. nom. Shanghai T.T. 44 nom. Bar52 words
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Article961 1933-06-01 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest quolatloxu Ln MESJsawS. KENNEDY A Co.’s share list at 11 a.m. to-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBER Amalgamated Malays 1.17% 1.25 1.20 1.30 Ayer Panas 47% 65 60 70 Batu Lintangs 45 50 45 55 Broga Rubber961 words
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Article1457 1933-06-01 12 The Agents notify that the Outward Dutch Aeroplane from Amsterdam will arrive at Alor Star at 11.30 a.m. to-day. OUTW ARD MAILS A mail for Pert Swettenham, and Singa- pore by the s.s. "Rajula” will be closed at 2 p.m. to-day. A mail for New York, Boston and1,457 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1933-06-01 12 I -frlßrwl I i: I I I 3 i < 1 Obtainable from all c Chemists, Bazaars and Stores. (V. G. Dreher A Co., Cecil Street, Singapore I27 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous34 1933-06-01 12 WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfall 6 a.m. 77 E Noon 90 NW tide tables High Water. Lo W Wata TO-DAY 5.28 a.m. 11.03 a.m. 4.50 p.m. 12.12 p.m. TO-MORROW 7.20 a.m. 6.32 p.m. 12.41p.m.34 words
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Article627 1933-06-01 13 Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving aid sailing from Penang during the week IN PORT JO-DAY S.S. BUYSKES from Langsa, Lho Seumawe, Sigli, Sabang and Okehleh. Sails for Belawan, Langsa, Idi, Lho Seumawe, Sigli, Sabang and Olehleh Friday. S.S. AJAX627 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement257 1933-06-01 13 > Penan?, ’s HkVj B||k W||| M Where B i Leading Ww* Everybody g E Theatre. |a Goes. B 1 1 b b 6.15 Opening To-night 9.30 i HERE AT LAST! FRANK BUCKS Wonder Thriller -Z B B > That Astounded Singapore Audiences For One Full Week! < WARRING BEASTS257 words
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Advertisement221 1933-06-01 13 MAMMOTH HOLIDAY ATTRACTION YOUR HOLIDAY IS NOT COMPLETE IF YOU DON’T SEE BOXING AT FUN FROLIO amous for ig 1 hts On Friday. 2nd June. 1933 at 9.30 p.m. To Satisfy Insistent Public Demand AMALGAMATED AMUSEMENTS LIMITED Will Present ANOTHER THRILLING PROGRAMME A DOUBLE FEATURE CARD 10 THRILLING ROUNDS., For221 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous47 1933-06-01 13 Last Night's Big Crowds Completely Thrilled By FIRST NATIONAL'S ASTOUNDING PICTURE 50 MEN FACED DEATH TO MAKE I I 'U 1 ■&dRV/ ISk ’Ki z «Sr mWMlwl ®=*w>aiiUMt WITH RICHARD ARLEN ZITA JOHANN A Tumultuous Drama of Man’s Most Dangerous Catting Bookings at Moutrie's 'Phone 795. I47 words
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1408 1933-06-01 14 Salvation Army Secrets DAUGHTER'S AMAZING REVELATIONS The dogged struggle of a dying General to preserve the original constitution of the Salvation Army and his grief when “wounded unto death”—he was asked retire are pictured in detail for the first time in “Bramwell Booth,”1,408 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement291 1933-06-01 14 f bHki s »j iFM •■•s■■••" Z3M **x looking like, your old self 9 again! MANY a convalescent has Quaker Oats to thank for a speedy recovery. Doctors everywhere know its value in restoring {health, rebuilding strength, revitalizing the entire system. Its carbohydrates make energy; its protein reconstructs tissue; its291 words
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Advertisement48 1933-06-01 14 futicura W* TALCUM POWDER Cools and Comforts It embodies the Cutieurc principles of protecting and benefiting the skin. It is the perfect powder for dusting, for baby, for sunburn, for after shaving. Sa.ap’e each Soap. Ointment and Talcum free upon request, from Muller Puipps(Malaya) Limited, Union Building, Singapore.48 words
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Advertisement200 1933-06-01 14 INSISTUPON OBTAINING EAGLE fiGLOBE TOOL STEEL—DRILLS— HACKSAWS From the Sole Agents: UNITED ENGINEERS LTD., PENANG. I I ini mi p, I S-oliueM-J9S J 3. x, <, LAGER// VI B IIiMW brewed bottled Obtainable From All Dealers AND AT A PRICE TO SUIT EVERYBODY. TRY IT. rgjihSi Foods J The •Allenburys’200 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1791 1933-06-01 15 IJ inßrafrU 1 ''/r~ iT m n "I' p ©.-British india jWW ’k!_> J* I I JKffiftghQjß S W A and apcar lines R (Companies Incorporated in England) «li.'na IlfcWlißMllfll fl IM* MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES niMBIiLIM TRAVEL HOME BY DOLLAR LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Penang London LINE Peninsular1,791 words
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801 1933-06-01 16 British Champion Knocks Out German in 2 Minutes 10 Seconds HUGE WELSH CROWD TOO DAZED TO CHEER The spectacle of 50,000 Welsh men and women, too dumbfounded to acclaim the swiftest victory ever earned by their boxing idol, Jack Petersen, was enacted at Ninian Park,801 words
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Article387 1933-06-01 16 A Young German’s Good Fight At Leicester Don McCorkindale, fresh from his recent victory over Larry Gains, met a young German, Vincenz Hower, at the Gramby Halls, Leicester, on May 15. Hower, who was i a victory over Schonra h to his credit, was I making his first387 words
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Article227 1933-06-01 16 Italian Boxer’s Victory At Manchester Johnny King, Briish bantam-weight champion, was knocked out in the tenth round by Dominic Bernasconi (Italy) at Manchester on May 15. It was a tragic end to King’s first step towards a world’s championship fight. It was evident from the start227 words
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Article64 1933-06-01 16 P.C.C. “A” v. PJLC. “A” The following will represent the P.R.C. “A” against the P.C.C. “A” on Sunday on the Esplanade D. Campbell, V. Van Sanden, J. W. Webb, S. Stewart, C. A. Robinson, J. W. Augustine, K. Taylor, F. de Cruz, A. S. Willweber, H. M. Thomasz and64 words
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Article299 1933-06-01 16 Surprise Selection Of Henman AFTER TRANSFER TO SINGAPORE The following eleven has been finally chosen to represent Penang against Selangor in the Inter-State Cricket Match at Kuala Lumpur on June 3, 4 and 5 D. R. A. Hoblyn (P.C.C.) Captain. J. Andres (5.X.1.). H. W.299 words
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Article30 1933-06-01 16 June Medal Postponed The June Monthly Medal (stroke! has been postponed owing the Whitsun Holidays and will be played on Saturday and Sunday, June 10 and 11.30 words
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Article368 1933-06-01 16 New Chairman of Rubber Growers’ Association The election of Mr. W. J. Gallagher as Chairman of the Rubber Growers’ Association is particularly welcome and appropriate at the present time. The retiring Chairman, Mr. N. C. S. Bosanquet, at the annual general meeting of the Association, said368 words
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246 1933-06-01 16 Two Cease Work Yesterday STAFF NOW DOING DOUBLE DUTY Retrenchment in the staff of the Supreme Court Registry is proceeding apace. Recently one senior clerk was transferred to the Bankruptcy Office and yesterday two more ceased work —they were the Senior Malay Interpreter and the246 words
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Article94 1933-06-01 16 Price of Durians A scuffle occurred at a stall in the New Bazaar last night between a seller and a potential customer, a middle-aged lady, when the former assaulted the lady for hesitating to buy his goods. It appeared that the woman made her way to94 words
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Article173 1933-06-01 16 Two Cantonese Convicted of Attempted Extortion When two young Cantonese, Kwong Hee and Sum Ah, who had previously been convicted on a charge of attempted extortion of $2 from a coffee shop waitress in New Bridge Road, Singapore, appeared before the Third Magistrate (Mr. J. F. F.173 words
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31 1933-06-01 16 KONG CO. REMOVED TO NEW PREMISES Messrs. Kong Co., the well-known Penang managing agents and secretaries to estates and industrial companies, moved into their new premises at 10 Penang Street to-day.31 words
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Article90 1933-06-01 16 .—Reuter. SINO JAPANESE ARMISTICE London, June 1. It is impossible not to welcome the conclusion of slaughter on any terms, declares the News Chronicle in a leader on the Armistice. It is equally impossible to see any solid hope for the future in the terms laid down by.—Reuter. - 90 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement506 1933-06-01 16 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS ———NOTICE WANTED —One second-hand Office-desk, approx. 5 feet by 4 feet, regulation NOTICE IS height. Apply Sime Darby Co., Ltd., Ninth Annual General mSt that the Penang. holders will be held in the R.‘S f S1 W Of the Company. 21. <»« on Friday. 9th June, 1933,506 words
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