Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 June 1933
1933-06-02
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-06-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 126. Vol. LXXXXI. FRIDAY, 2nd JUNE 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Article326 1933-06-02 1 as implying agreement.—Rugby Radio Service. Petition Presented To <• League REFERRED to committee of J CRISTS London, June 1. In a reply circulated with an official report the Foreign Secretary referred to the petition presented to the League of Naticns by Franz Bernheim recently regarding German Upperas implying agreement.—Rugby Radio Service. - 326 words
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Article68 1933-06-02 1 ’.—Reuter Huge Shrinkage in Assets Concord, New Hampshire, June 1. e assets of the Ford Motor Company l‘ dV shrunk to 664,928,000 dollars since y earj representing a faffing off of 2,000 dollars according to a tentative sheet tiled with the New Hamplr'' Secretary of State. *****(Ji’.—Reuter - 68 words
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Article53 1933-06-02 1 -Rinrk prune cat y Radio Service. War Loan 98-J London, June 1. rtjfui m &rkets closed with some ir*ith w V bUt Briti sh Funds were firm r r >an cent, at 98%. RcBa win' 1 1 11 shar Pb r from early weakProfit taking at the-Rinrk ~— prune cat y Radio Service. - 53 words
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Article60 1933-06-02 1 Ser-Vi f h S recover y-— Ru S' Sir j oh London, June 1. to Bhti t KMitrick whose appointment 'to rec,. n .i An in Buenos Aires 111 la a j 5 ann ounced, is lying gravely Sis ent" u Nursir »g Home andSer-Vi °f h*S recovery-—RuS' - 60 words
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Article41 1933-06-02 1 Official Announcement Of Departure (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok. June 1. It is officially announced that an Imperial Airways Atalanta type plane was due to leave London on May 29 and is expected at Bangkok on June 10.41 words
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Article59 1933-06-02 1 was not quite decided. —Rugby Radio Service. Documents to Form White Paper London, June 1. Sir John Simon informed the House of Commons that the Four Power Pact documents showing the details of the proposed agreement would be printed in a White Paper. The exact form ofwas not quite decided.—Rugby Radio Service. - 59 words
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Article67 1933-06-02 1 .—Reuter. Never will be Disturbed Boston, June 2. Viscount Ishii in a speech at the Japanese Club said Japan had been and still is the standard bearer of western civilisation in the Orient and believes it her duty to defend certain ideas and institutions against the.—Reuter. - 67 words
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Article44 1933-06-02 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Lord Bradbourne Appointed London, June 1. The King has approved of the appointment of Lord Bradbourne to be Governor of the Presidency of Bombay in succession to Major-General Sir Frederick Sykes whose term of office expires in December.—Rugby Radio Service. - 44 words
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253 1933-06-02 1 Doctor’s Race Against Time to Put in Stitches 'Brilliant surgical efforts to save a man s life were described at the inquest, recently on Ernest Victor Crichton, aged 29, goods porter at Nine Elms goods depot, Southern Bail way, of Wandsworth-road, South Lambeth, S.W.253 words
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Article137 1933-06-02 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Sir John Simons's Statement U.K. DRAFT London, June 1. In a statement on the proceedings at the Disarmament Conference in the House of Commons. Sir John Simon said, the meeting of the general commission held this morning decided that the bureau should be charged—Rugby Radio Service. - 137 words
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Article81 1933-06-02 1 eraments concerned. —Rugby Radio Service. Government Willing to Co-operate London, June 1. Questioned regarding world prices, Mr. Neville Chamberlain said the Government would gladly co-operate with the United States and any other Governments in any measures that appeared calculated to assist in raising and maintaining the leveleraments concerned.—Rugby Radio Service. - 81 words
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Article149 1933-06-02 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Near Cuxhaven PASSENGERS LANDED UNHURT London, June 1. During a dense fog, the Union Castle s.s. Guildford Castle (8,000 tons) and Messrs. Holt’s motor ship Stentor (6,600 tons) collided in the night near Cuxhaven on the River Elbe. The Guildford Castle was proceeding.—Rugby Radio Service. - 149 words
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Article88 1933-06-02 1 —Reuter. Rather Than Specific T reaties London, June 1. Interviewed aboard the President Roosevelt en route to London the United States 1 delegates declared that they expected broad agreements rather than specific treaties from the Conference and also I hoped for gentlemen’s agreements on the conservation of gold•.—Reuter. - 88 words
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Article67 1933-06-02 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Chancellor Unable To Make Statement London, June 1. Asked whether any decision had been reached by the Government regarding the payment of the next faistaiment of the war debt to the United States the Chancellor of llhe Exchequer, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, said it would not—Rugby Radio Service. - 67 words
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Article67 1933-06-02 1 —Rugby Radio Service. London, June 1. Admiral of the Fleet Lord Wester Wemyss was buried to-day in the little cemetery of the chapel in his garden at East Wemyss, Fife. His bier was placed on a farm cart drawn by two horses and his grave.—Rugby Radio Service. - 67 words
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Article221 1933-06-02 1 Miss Sara Allgood, a Dress and a ***** A dispute over a dress for Miss Sara Allgood, the Irish actress, was mentioned at Westminster County Court. Cora Bee, costumiers, George-street and Baker-street, W., sued Mr. Henry Vincent Murray, theatrical manager, Hood-avenue, Southgate, N., for221 words
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Article175 1933-06-02 1 Police Searching For Practical Jokers Practical jokers who toured Hertfordshire and Middlesex by car, collecting scores of signs and notice boards, which they stacked under a tree in Grovelands Park, Southgate, are being sought by the police. The signs—many of which had been tied to175 words
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Article410 1933-06-02 1 .—Reuter anl Rugby Radio Service. Sensational Development CHARGES FILED AGAINST MR. PECORA Washington, June 1. There was a sensational development in the Morgan inquiry when John Hackett describing himself as a former special Deputy Police Commissioner of New York City called on the Senate Banking Committee to.—Reuter anl; Rugby Radio Service. - 410 words
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67 1933-06-02 1 .--Rculer- Opened by President Carmona Lisbon, June 2. The first Portuguese Imperial Conference in history was attended by all Colonial Governors and was opened by President Carmona in the most magni- ficent official meeting since the days f the Monarchy. The Prime Minister .n his opening.--Rculer- - 67 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1933-06-02 1 T, NAGATA BROTF ’.RS dent? ts Head Ofljnion CJCt to The Dispensary BrW ch Office 52, Leith Street18 words
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Advertisement88 1933-06-02 1 BH Discriminating hostesses ensure the success of their dinner parties by serving AYLMER products The appetizing natural flavour of choice, fresh-from-the-garden vegetables which only “AYLMER” chefs know how to retain makes all dishes prepared from AYLMER products tempting, tasty and deliciously distinctive. AYLMER Peas AYLMER Tomatoes AYLMER Soups AYLMER Tomato88 words
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Advertisement19 1933-06-02 1 E. O. HOTEL DINNER DANCE WEDNESDAY, 7th June, 1933 DANCE MUSIC BY THE BAND OF THE S.S. “PRESIDENT POLK”19 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1982 1933-06-02 2 RATES FOR CASUAL notice WJWWWWWWfc ba BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS CLOSING OF PERMATANG PAUH LIMITED. PONTOON BRIDGE, straits Rettiementa PROVINCE WELLESLEY The (incorporated m UeStratte NEDERLANDSCHE Chartered All communications relating to SocceMors to HANDEL M AATSCH APPI J, «W INDIA, AUBTRAUA ■drertisements should be addressed Owing to the necessity for <>“ D1,982 words
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Article775 1933-06-02 3 CONDITIO NS IN BRITISH G.P.O. Criticism by Union Chairman IPPE AL to postmaster- GENERAL condittoMM Post Office workby the chairman ot the Workers, Mr. J. Coyne t»®“ u address to the Coion Douglas. Isle ot Man. postal servant has had to face -E» he gaid “While surpluses <“L d record775 words
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Article810 1933-06-02 3 The Home Secretary At Stratford AN ADDRESS TO WOMEN UNIONISTS The Home Secretary, Sir John Gilmour, addressed a large gathering of women Unionists in the Memorial Theatre, Strat-ford-on-Avon, and made an appeal for continued support of the National Government. The meeting, over which Mrs. Melville (divisional810 words
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Article973 1933-06-02 3 Story Of “Tanning” By Police MORPHIA SUICIDE Prison Treatment Quite i “Regular” The Oxford Coroner (Mr. J. F. Galpin) resumed, at Oxford Police Court on May 15, the inquest on Sydney Thorpe, a 30-year-old carpenter, of Masbo-rough-road, London, W., who died while on remand in Oxford Prison973 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement445 1933-06-02 3 STEEL PIPES < FOR ALL PURPOSES. 5 ■J WATER SUPPLY, SEWERAGE, MINING, OIL-PUMPING. t 1 (MANUFACTURED IN MALAYA FROM BRITISH RAW MATERIALS) ■R ORDERS IN HAND FOR OVER 20 MILES OF LARGE DIAMETER PIPES. SUPERIOR PIPES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES, ■J The life of a pipe depends very largely on the445 words
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418 1933-06-02 4 Extraordinary Decision by University Authorities ‘OLD STATUTE USED AS EXCUSE London, May 23. Miss Ellen Wilkinson, the former Socialist M. P., was surprised to hear from an “Evening Standard” representative that a meeting organised by the Oxford University Labour Club at which418 words
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Article105 1933-06-02 4 Sailor Finds Hand Grenade The discovery of a bomb in the Belgian mail steamer Princess Astrid when she arrived at Dover was revealed. The discovery was made by a sailor searching the ship. He had been through the various parts of the vessel when he came across105 words
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Article345 1933-06-02 4 Sequel to Long Acre Club Raid 82 BOUND OVER Police Story of Crown and Anchor Board Eighty-nine men came up in a body at Bow-street Police Court to answer charges under the Betting Act. The charges followed a police raid at the Acre Luncheon and345 words
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242 1933-06-02 4 Committee Want It For Dickens Memorial Efforts are being made to save the old house at Gravesend which is believed to be the original of that in which the peggotty family of “David Copperfield” lived. Demolition of the house —the top of which is an242 words
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Article683 1933-06-02 4 Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Topham are going Home on Leave next month. Mr. R. G. Hes, Assistant Engineer, P. W.D., has returned from furlough. Mrs. M. Gleeson, of Australia, is touring Malaya, and is staying at the Grand Hotel, Ipoh. Mr. Edwin E. Tate, of Tait’s683 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement569 1933-06-02 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. Our Store will be closed all day Monday, June sth, but will re-open again the following day to enable us to pursue, with renewed vigour, our hitherto successful Back to ■Prosperity efforts for happier conditions. SHOP WITH THE OPTIMISTIC FIRM. Whiteaway Laidlaw Co., Ltd. Penang, Ipoh, Taiping.569 words
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Advertisement27 1933-06-02 4 VIOLIN PIANO RECITAL by PROFESSOR DORASWAMI The World Famous Musician TOWN HALL PENANG Friday, 9th June, 9.15 p.m. Bookings at Robinson Piano Co. Tickets $1.50 and $l.27 words
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Advertisement64 1933-06-02 4 Slump er 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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Advertisement107 1933-06-02 4 Cbhttnlbia OFFER YOU THIS MUSICAI MASTERPIECE AT A Fftjce THAT IS WITHIN YOUR R Each COLUMBIA "SUPERHET SEVEN” AUTOMATIC RADIOGRAM. 8 RECORDS ARE CHANGED AUTOMATICALLY. JUST PRESS A BUTTON AND SIT BACK AND ENJOY HALF AN HOUR OF MUSIC THAT IS MAGNIFICENTLY REPRODUCED. ITS PURITY OF TONE AND ABUNDANT VOLUME107 words
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Article143 1933-06-02 5 Remaining Cases Concluded ACCUSED FINED $1 EACH lne connected summonses in the Ball aane cases brought up by the Detective nLrtment against the managers and holders of the various amusement irks in town were taken up for hearing Yesterday afternoon before Mr. B. R. Whitehouse,143 words
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Article120 1933-06-02 5 14 Runners for Fillies’ Classic London, June 1. The following are the probable-starters for the Oaks Stakes to be run at Epsom to-morrow. IRETHUSA i Lord Woolavingtom G. Richards ARTISTIC (Capt. A. S. Wills) F. Rickaby BETTY (Lord Astor) R. Dick BROWN BETTY (Mr. W.120 words
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Article96 1933-06-02 5 Result of Draw tJ. h f ,llow,n g i 3 the Perak Turf Club «1 the Derby Sweep:— Sv« GRASa 4434 CAYMANAS 2640 «W°ADO 9379 cino ZHALS 5819 S- '***** Mai> AGASCAR 2578 Melfort ***** HO I7 Dymond 7929 scarlet tiger 1239 1410 ?®AP l396 words
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Article126 1933-06-02 5 County Matches CAMBRIDGE BADLY BEATEN London, June 1. The match between Kent and Nort ham ptonshire which started on Wednesday at Northampton resulted in a win for Kent by an innings and 96 runs. Northamptonshire had the first lease of the wicket to put up 140,126 words
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Article62 1933-06-02 5 —Reuter. Easy Win for Dastur ~< London, June 1. The following was the result of the Coronation Cup run at Epsom to-day:— DASTUR (H.H. Aga Khan) 1 SILVERMERE (Mrs. C. Rich) 2 CHINA KING (Mr. A. J. Smith) 3 Four ran. Won by three lengths; the same distance—Reuter. - 62 words
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Article317 1933-06-02 5 Odd Goal in Three Two well balanced sides in the Bousfield’s XI and the United Football Association met yesterday in the second division of the Penang League when the former claimed a narrow victory by the odd goal in three on the Dato Kramat ground. The game317 words
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Article488 1933-06-02 5 Bring ’Em Back Alive PACKED HOUSES AT MAJESTIC Bring ’Em Back Alive,” which opened to packed houses at the Majestic last night, is yet another of the most sensational jungle talkies ever made. This Radio picture is based on Mr. Frank Buck’s experience as a wild animal488 words
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Article143 1933-06-02 5 Hungarian Prince, Member of the Jockey Club Prince Taszilo Festetics, one Oi Hubgary’s richest and most prominent men, has died at the age of 83. Prince Festetics spent a good deal of his life travelling abroad, paying frequent and long visits to England. His143 words
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Article462 1933-06-02 5 8.8. C. Programme For Straita Settlements, and Federated Malay States from the Empire transmitter Daventry, England Two of the following frequencies and wavelengths will be used in the tranamiasions to the Indian zone. Announcements will be made at frequent intervals CaU Sign Frequency Wavelength GSB 9,aio kc|s 31.55 m.462 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1933-06-02 5 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE. mrTgyrar/r.oa* wTtR «va'jav >uyTnvL!ACW15 words
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Advertisement96 1933-06-02 5 •gSS®, l-SALE I CHILDRENS SHOES j Wonderful Value in Tan, Beige or Black Calf, Tan Willow, Lizard an d Kid Shoes. One Bar Style, Sturdy Soles, Soft and Pliable Uppers. Broad > Natural Shape Toes. f To Be Cleared Re- I gardless of original > cost. Perfect Stock AN AMAZING96 words
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Article1147 1933-06-02 6 Success by Efficient Production—Not Dumping THE FALLING YEN Many common misconceptions as to the reasons for Japan’s recent rapid progress as an exporting country are refuted in a report on economic conditions in Japan to December 31 last, written by Mr. G. B. Sansom and Mr. D.1,147 words
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Article345 1933-06-02 6 People’s Common Sense NEWSPAPERS AS PUBLIC TRUSTEES Nearly four hundred guest* attended the ninety-third annual dinner of the Newspaper Society at the Hotel Victoria, London. Mr. Walter Harrison, the president, was in the chair. The chief guest was Lord Midleton. Proposing the toast of “The Newspaper345 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement334 1933-06-02 6 MUMM'S THE WORD I w < The Ell The Champagne Champagne I For KI ji Bk An y u]| 1 J Everybody Occasion r J I I f QumtauTMt I Wwwim> PRODUCE OF G. H. MUMM CO., > Sociĕtĕ Vinicole de Champagne, Successeurs. > I o f Henry Waugh Co.,334 words
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Advertisement176 1933-06-02 6 By KiOorrKLTtmyucr PYR2MID HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN Famous the world over, for their enduring colours, splendid quality and fine texture. See the latest patterns —a wider and smarter range than ever. Tootal Guaranteed for satisfaction. You know Pyramid by the Pyramid name label —none genuine without. A TOOTAL PRODUCT. TOOTAL BROADHURST176 words
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Article1224 1933-06-02 7 Jardine’» Prai»e for the Team SUCCESS IN SPITE OF great difficulties Kneland s Teat cricketers, who won the SL’’ so magnificently in Australia, arA t on the liner “Duchess of Passing ships saluted them, syA o blared a welcoming serenade, kilted on the shore and1,224 words
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Article207 1933-06-02 7 Court Missionary Supports Man’s Story of Poverty An unemployed baker’s roundsman, who pleaded that his radio set was the family’s only pleasure, was summoned at Bromley, Kent, for working the set without a licence. He was Wallace Philip Newton, aged 35, of Days-lane, Sidcup, Kent, and he207 words
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725 1933-06-02 7 How It Became a Hack NOT QUITE FAST ENOUGH TO WIN THE DERBY (The Judge) The Way of “Grace” A racehorse, sold for hacking because it was “not quite fast enough,” entered to-day into the story of "Pixie,” the mare, which has occupied Mr.725 words
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Article1051 1933-06-02 7 Miss Alma Taylor’s Libel Action JUDGE ON PITY AND ADMIRATION Miss Alma Louise Taylor, film actress, was awarded £l,OOO damages by a special jury in the King’s Bench Division on May 10 in a libel action. Defendants were the writer of an article in Film Weekly,”1,051 words
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Article320 1933-06-02 7 Just Touch a Button and It is Done i “Now then, you lazy son-of-a-gun.? Tumble out with your bucket and swab tbn > decks, can’t you?” Thus roared the bo’s’n in the good oM days of the Navy, and down Jack woukl go320 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1933-06-02 7 IT 1111 il l j i 111 U111 IT Representative :—Robert Blau (Malaya. Hong Kong Bank Chambers, Singapore. ’Phone kill.20 words
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Advertisement155 1933-06-02 7 looking Hke. youroldself 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; its minerals feed blood and nerves; its vitamins are essential to health; its155 words
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Article757 1933-06-02 8 There is something of a paradox in the fact that as one country after another goes off gold the price of the metal rises steadily till it has reached a height without precedent in recent times. In part the explanation is probably to be found in757 words
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Article1105 1933-06-02 8 —A.W.S. in the Birmingham Post.” SOLVING THE DIFFICULTIES OF LEISURE Miss Oakapple ended her career as principal of the training college in a blaze of glory. The feting, the presentations, th» addresses from past and present students, the official thanks, the paragraphs in the newspapers were not—A.W.S. in the “ Birmingham Post.” - 1,105 words
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Article699 1933-06-02 8 THE REIGN OF It the thing were not so co» e g-.c and uncivilised there morons side to the Nazi h. Jews. "Non-Aryans.- r ,7 phrase of Germany's e rj dnven out of all form 0( n a to s, 1 Jews are not to pl Wt699 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement151 1933-06-02 8 mi /1 <«| wj i# J L h <_ f5? r |ff| f II rT**r» IsKl 1 t *TY c y faffri i§®i ,<x—- JyL_ Wi Bvl fl r SxL-" nAIG »><JJif;ff3t\iHt! 3k~ tAilllu i ‘^^>llfflif|fi ||!ilF| y t> e yy» i '/Jlfiu $co *c^a3|\ a»9K /w» Jjj_ Obtainable From151 words
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Advertisement39 1933-06-02 8 piiiiii! I i p gignaß ItMjXyigjD) KEEP IN STEP WITH HEALTH o Ideal for Growing Children and Adults. o OBTAINABLE AT AH the Leading Dealers OR THE SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG. Singapore, Ipoh and Kuala Lumpur.39 words
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Article262 1933-06-02 9 iAgby Radio Service. Persian Oil Concessions CHAIRMAN'S LETTER TO SHAREHOLDERS London, June 1. ■viewing the new agreement between \n'do-Persian Oil Company and the n Government in a letter to sharet f -rs Sir John Cadman, Chairman of the ■jy describes it as a fair and justiAgby Radio Service. - 262 words
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Article217 1933-06-02 9 Mysterious Disappearance of Boy (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 1. Mystery surrounds the disappearance of Vtnkattan, an eighteen-year-old Indian jy. the son of parents who are rubber tippers in Sitiawan. His parents’ ambition was to see him educated, but being poor agreed217 words
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92 1933-06-02 9 —Reuter. Warm Tributes in Home Paper London, June 2. warm tribute is paid to Mr. T. V. Soong y neral Chiang Kai Shek by Mr. Owen ind fT* n *****16 enti tled “T. V. Soong ew China, in the News Chronicle. <r. ir’—Reuter. - 92 words
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Article54 1933-06-02 9 AN GLO-JAPANES E TALKS "Reuter. Industrial Competition London, June 1. ifi It 1186 of Commons, Mr. Runciman o hfUl received a hl® ***** and r Conversati ona between JBriai>anese industrialists as regards Ply n ,n overseas markets. The reM yet lr ing c °nsideration but he was fteutf.p 1 P°**tion"Reuter. - 54 words
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Article55 1933-06-02 9 —Reuter. A LINER ROMANCE London, June 1. A romance from a meeting aboard a liner homeward bound from the East, culminated in the wedding at St. George’s, Hanover Square, to-day of the Earl of Inchcape and Miss Leonora Brooke, eldest daughter of the Rajah of Sarawak.—Reuter. - 55 words
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Article83 1933-06-02 9 —Rugby Radio Service. Final Touches at Southampton London, June 1. The filling of the world’s largest graving dock just completed at Southampton as an important feature of the new £2,000,000 docks built for the Southern Railway, is proceeding and will take seventy hours to complete. The graving—Rugby Radio Service. - 83 words
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Article75 1933-06-02 9 —Reuter. Rebels Attempting to Tunnel Entrance Simla, June 1. Moslem rebels are attempting to enter the new’ city of Yarkand by tunnelling, according to the latest news reaching the Indian Foreign Office, which shows the situation continues to be disquieting. The situation is getting worse at—Reuter. - 75 words
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Article68 1933-06-02 9 —Reuter. Petrol Monopoly Provisions Paris, June 1. Disagreement over the petrol monopoly provisions in the Budget kept both Houses sitting through the night. The Bill w r as shuttled half a dozen times between the Senate and the Chamber until the compromise formula was hammered out..—Reuter. - 68 words
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Article51 1933-06-02 9 —Rugby Radio Service. Finance Clause Passes Second Reading LOndon, June 1. In the House of Commons last night, the clause of the Finance Bill providing for the taxation of the undistributed surplus of co-operative societies was carried through the second reading by 253 votes to 77. —Rugby Radio.—Rugby Radio Service. - 51 words
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Article236 1933-06-02 9 —Reuter. WAR DEBTS QUESTION London, June 2. In connection with Mr. Neville Chamberlain's answer in the House of Commons yesterday to a question on Government’s intentions concerning the War Debt instalment when it was said it was not desirable to make any statement at present, it is understood.—Reuter. - 236 words
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Article128 1933-06-02 9 —Reuter. No Details At Present A CONUNDRUM London, June 1. I am very glad to inform the House that the Sino-Japanese armistice was signed yesterday,” announced Sir John Simon in the House of Commons, amid general cheers, adding that he was at present without the details.—Reuter. - 128 words
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Article473 1933-06-02 9 Unemployed Man's Theft Of Money Samyappan. a Tamil, pleaded guilty in the Police Court this morning to a charge of theft, from Low Moon, at 2.30 p.m. yesterday at the junction of Cintra Street and Campbell Street, of $5.25. Accused stated that he had been out of473 words
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Article61 1933-06-02 9 Mackerel swim to and fro while sleeping; Ants, on waking, yawn and stretch like human beings; Robins sing in their sleep; and Elephants sleep standing up, leaning first on one foot then on another. These are some of the interesting facts about the sleep of61 words
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Article189 1933-06-02 9 Two Cars And Lorry involved BABY MOrtR!S BADLY DAMAGED A motor accident in which two cars and a lorry were involved occurred this morning in Leith Street, but excepting for damage to the vehicles there was luckily no injury to the drivers. The two cars.189 words
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Article194 1933-06-02 9 Belfast Reference to His New Appointment The Belfast News-Letter of May 9 contains the following reference to the Hon. Mr. W. C. Huggard, Chief Justice, S.S.: Mr. Walter C. Huggard, who has been appointed Chief Justice of the Straits Settlements in place of Sir William Morison, who194 words
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Article117 1933-06-02 9 The following students have passed the 2nd Year Re-examination in Arts.” Miss D. J. Price, Miss Ng Nice. Tan Teik Kooi, Tan Yam San, Thor Seong Aun, Lim Saik Chee, Amat bin Muin, Md. Lazem bin Md. Ariffin. I The following students have passed the 2nd Year Re-examination117 words
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Article114 1933-06-02 9 TTC-Spot YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £209-10-0 £2OB-10-0 TIN—(3 Months) London «09-10-0 £2OB-5-0 Singapore >llo* I Business Done Penang $112.12 V 2 Nominal Business Done Buyers no sellers NO^ U I® rS COBRA—(Sundried) J4AS $4.45 BLACK PEPPEB $2O 00 $20.00 rubber London 3*d. 3Hd. New York 6%c.(G) fif o c.(G)114 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement170 1933-06-02 9 Mothe mood t be *W* ct tee* tooV A r Mr HE ■twwW'iwO air -i" l^ n B Howard, wiener of the London “News-Chronicle’’ Mother r«»' and Child Competition, January, 1932. This competition attracted 1 1 widespread interest and an enornjpu» number of beautiful picture*. COW GATE MILK FOOD ia170 words
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Article318 1933-06-02 10 JUNE, 1933 JUNE 2 Practice parade for King’s Birthday. Polo ground, 5.30 p.m. JUNE 3 Singapore Turf Club Meeting, sth day. King’s Birthday Parade, Polo ground, 8.30 p.m. Association Football: Selangor Malays v. D. A. F. C., Penang. JUNE 4 P.C.C. “A” v P.R.C. “A”, Esplanade, 10.30318 words
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Article164 1933-06-02 10 Returned to Woman Owner in a Bus After school at Dover two boys boarded a bus for their home at St. Margaret’s Bay. Placing their cases across their knees they began their homework. In front of them sat a woman with a folded newspaper under164 words
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Article1475 1933-06-02 10 RECEPTION NOTES—SHORT WAVES AND POLITICS—INDIAN SUGGESTION OF THE EMPIRE PROGRAMME—RADIO IN BRITISH MALAYA (BY THE PENANG WIRELESS SOCIETY.) On Wednesday night, the Empire Station was not received at all in Penang at the beginning of its transmission, this being confirmed by several radio fans. At that night I had1,475 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1126 1933-06-02 10 PRINCIPAL SHORT-WAVE BROADCASTING STATIONS (By THE PENANG WIRELESS SOCIETY.) In Order Of Wavelength Difference in time to Malaya. GENERAL «FORMATS, E fi-i STATION. a jj 1 0 <1 ii I 7 7.4 41,891 La Turbie, France 9.8 30,602 Coltano, Italy lAG 6 13.04 23,006 Malabar, Java PLZ 1/3 13.92* 21,5401,126 words
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Article523 1933-06-02 11 SCHOOLMA STER ATTACKS EMPLOYERS Industry's Exploitation Of Youth against the way in which youth i, A uig exploited by modern indusuiaii Brii <l3 made by Mr. Haydn Davies I’p-sidential address at the annual Inf vtin g of the London SchoolAssociation. 111,3 «aid that Industry bad be- come so organised and523 words
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229 1933-06-02 11 Detrimental To Periodical Printing Trade Among questions discussed at the closing session at Bath, of the National Council of the National Federation of Retail Newsagents, Booksellers and Stationers were coloured supplements and shop registration. Criticism was made of the issue of coloured supplements, appealing mainly to229 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1128 1933-06-02 11 SHORT-WAVE RECEPTION TIMES PREPARED BY THE PENANG WIRELESS SOCIETY taw. 2a o m. ,a n. 4 Am. 5 a.m. 5 p.m. 6 7 p 9 t; .Z <n’ lam. Zin. 3 a. m. 4 a. m. 5 a. m. a. m. 7 a. m. 6 p. m. 7 p. m.1,128 words
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Article5050 1933-06-02 12 Success Of International Control MR. JOHN HOWESCN’S REVIEW The annual general meeting of the London Tin Corporation, Limited, was held on Friday, May 19, 1933, at Southern House, Cannon Street Station, London. E. 5.4 Mr. John Howeson (Chairman of the Company) presiding. The Chairman said Ladies5,050 words
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Article119 1933-06-02 12 Latest Quotations Thursday Wednesday Paris 85 11.16 85% New York. 3.9914 Montreal 4.51’4 j i Geneva IT- 15 i Amsterdam 8.381, ]?l x Milan 64 15 16 6 > Berlin Stockholm 19-50 99 45 22.4t> Copenhagen Oslo 523 3Vienna 2 1 19 1Z 11d I PragUe119 words
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Article584 1933-06-02 13 Schedule of Principal Lines following Is a list of vessels arriving filing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY S BUYSKES from Langsa, Lho Seuma6 we Sigli, Sabang and Olehleh. Sails for Belawan, Langsa, Idi, Lho Seumawe, Sigli, Sabang and Olehleh—-to-day. eg. AJAX from Liverpool.584 words
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Article2155 1933-06-02 13 AIR MAIL A mail for Europe, Great Britain, Ireland and North America by steamer to Calcutta, thence by rail to Karachi for conveyance by Imperial Airways will be closed at 10 a.m. to-morrow. OUTWARD MAILS A mail for Marseilles, London, Rotterdam, Hamburg and Glasgow by the s.s. “Agamemnon”2,155 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement245 1933-06-02 13 TO-NIGHT'S THE NIGHT MAMMOTH HOLIDAY ATTRACTION YOUR HOLIDAY IS NOT COMPLETE IF YOU DON’T SEE BOXING AT FUN FROLIC amous for ights To-night, 2nd June, 1933 at 9.30 P.M. To Satisfy Insistent Public Demand AMALGAMATED AMUSEMENTS LIMITED Present ANOTHER THRILLING PROGRAMME A DOUBLE FEATURE CARD 10 THRILLING ROUNDS. For the245 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous61 1933-06-02 13 MAJ rj C 6.15 NIGHTLY 9.30 MATINEES TO-MORROW, SUNDAY MONDAY. FRANK BUCK'S World-Discussed Malayan Animal Epic! WITH HATRED BORN W IN THE DAWN OF 8W THEY FOUGHT TO END AN ANCIENT VJ. GRUDGE..Iron hided emphibianand giant Cat fan to fan If theystruggledwhilo l un e shrieked ,n terror!.. This the61 words
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Miscellaneous50 1933-06-02 13 11 1 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.30 Matinee To-morrow at 2.45 p.m. EDWARD G. ROBINSON IN FIRST NATIONAL’S EPIC OF ADVENTURE "TIGER SHARK" I DIFFERENTLY THRILLING FROM ANY OTHER SHOW Bookings at Moutrie's 'Phone 795. NEXT CHANGE THE TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF M.-G.-M.’s WORLD FAMOUS FILM SPECTACLE "BEN HUR” IN SOUND! I 150 words
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Article1237 1933-06-02 14 Witness And Use Of The Nome Braybrooke EX-SECRETARY OF CHOSEN CORPORATION CROSS-EXAMINED At the Guildhall, on May 16th, before Alderman Sir Stephen Killik, the case for the prosecution was continued of the charge of conspiracy to defraud made against Martin Coles Harman. 47, of Grosvenor1,237 words
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581 1933-06-02 14 Has Had Jolly Well Enough of It “I speak as ah old Liberal but not as an old leader, not as one Who desires leadership but as one Who has had jolly well enough of it»” declared Mr. Lloyd George at Llandrifidod Wells.581 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1933-06-02 14 J j f v% This smooth point makes smooth writing “PressureleM writing” that’s one good reason why more people use Parker Duofolds than any other pen! The easywriting secret is in a tiny drop of ink, always ready to touch paper a split second before the smooth gold point itself.131 words
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Advertisement300 1933-06-02 14 z> 1 Mr ■Mb Germs of decay lurk in ugly film Prevent trouble—keep teeth free from film with this special film-removing tooth paste IF you were to allow your teeth to gently removes this film and reveali go even one day without brush- the clean enamel surfaces of your ing300 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1969 1933-06-02 15 dI d I I ~m~ —k 3 p ©.-British India r A x and APCAR lines I PsSIUW MftMBII ~RAV~' HOME BY iOLLAR E sER v, ra Vr L LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Penang London LINE Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.,| Penang, Teluk Anson. Port SwetV T7vNON Marseilles, London,1,969 words
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1318 1933-06-02 16 Weights And Selections For To-morrow THREE DIVISIONS FOR MAIDENS Gold Finch And Golden Queen Safe Bets The fourth day’s racing, last Wednesday, as I had forecasted was extremely open, and if anyone could have spotted two win-i ners he should have been1,318 words
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Article83 1933-06-02 16 Leading F.M.S. Players Unable To Travel (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, June 2. Keen disappointment is felt owing to the inability of the leading F.M.S. singles players to travel to Singapore to compete against the Colony in the Guillemard Cup. Lam Say Kee, Ong Tuan Beng (Perak)83 words
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Article60 1933-06-02 16 Tennis Tournament Results of Wednesday’s ties: Men's Singles: —15.3 Murdoch beat —4 G. R. Evans 6—4; 2—6; 6—3. Men’s Doubles: —30 Cook and Sedwick beat —3 Pooley and Drake 6—2; 8—6. —30 Coook and Sedwick beat —2 J. E. A. Clark and Fletcher 6—3; 8—6. Ladies’ Singles:60 words
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Article132 1933-06-02 16 The following passengers arrived in Penang this morning by the s.s. “Kedah” from Singapore:— Mr. F. Akkermans, Mrs. C. W. Dawson, Mr. E. A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Gilmour, Mr. T. A. Collett, Mr A. H. Dickinson, Mr. J. Scharpf, Mrs. M. Kirchhof, Mr. Lim Keong132 words
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Article1000 1933-06-02 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following were the latest quotation* In MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s shart list at 11 a.m. to-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBER Allenby 75 85 80 90 Broga Rubbers 40 50 43 50 Brunei United 1.30 1.40 1.40 1.60 Indragiris 30 40 301,000 words
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Article45 1933-06-02 16 PENANG, JUNE 2 (By CourUsy of the Chartered Ban*) On London Bank Demand 2(8 29|3J m 4 mts Private 3 m ts credit 3 Documentary On New York Bank Demand France T.T. India T.T. Hongkong T.T. 394 dia noa Shanghai T.T. n Bar Silver45 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1933-06-02 16 GENTLEMEN OUR VALUE With others, and you I will know we can save you a considerable Sum I on your Silk DRESSING GOWN tlwll V*HE Immense Stock We Hold gives such a varied Choice that you are sure E, Of The Utmost Satisfaction. We Stock these Dressing Gowns in different96 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous78 1933-06-02 16 WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind 6 a.m. 76 E 94 NW TIDE TABLES Low High Water. TO-DAT K 7.20 a.m. 12.41 P®- i 6.32 p.m. TO-MORROW 1.23 a 8.36 a.m. 23 P• 8.16 p.m. The s.s- “Soudan' fr^ n[^TeXP* ct Singapore and Port saturdtf ed to arrive here at 7 (3.6.33)78 words
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