Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 9 June 1933
1933-06-09
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-06-09 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 132. Vol. LXXXXI. FRIDAY, 9th JUNE 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Article503 1933-06-09 1 Rugby Radio Service. Foreign Secretary's Statement n ot competing with LEAGUE Aims And Objects London, June 8. A desp ch from the Foreign Secretary, Sr John Smion, to the British Ambassador at R nie commenting on the aim and purpose of the Four Power “Agreement ofRugby Radio Service. - 503 words
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Article39 1933-06-09 1 —Reuter. His Way to Seoul B|, dner Shaa Shal. June 8. hii w Finnish airman, who is on big H,. Ja P an hopped off this momand fueHed at Thing-tao at 10.45 n, w towards Seoul.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 39 words
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Article272 1933-06-09 1 —Reuter. To Operate From July 1 SOME ALLEVIATION FOR GERMANY Berlin, June 8. A general moratorium has been declared on all credits given to Germany before July 1931, because (Schacht declares) Germany’s present financial position was caused by the bank crisis of that date. Transfers will be—Reuter. - 272 words
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Article62 1933-06-09 1 .—Reuter. CONFERENCE U. S. Participating Geneva, June 8. For the first time in history, the United States delegates participated in the work of the Seventeenth Session of the International Labour Conference which opened at 10 a.m. this morning. To-day’s proceedings will be largely formal after the election of.—Reuter. - 62 words
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57 1933-06-09 1 Rugby Radio Service. Only One Person Injured London, June 8. A French cross-channel steamer Cote d’Argent this afternoon came into collision with the Swedish steamer Clive during a fog some miles from Dover. The Cote d’Argent arrived at Dover about an hour late with 276 passengersRugby Radio Service. - 57 words
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Article30 1933-06-09 1 —Reuter. Baer Beats Schmelling New York, June 9. Max Baer, the German-American, beat Max Schmelling on a technical knock-out in the tenth of a scheduled fifteen round contest.—Reuter. - 30 words
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Article80 1933-06-09 1 —Reuter. Statement Prepared By Mr. Soong DELEGATION PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE London. June 8. Mr. T. V. Soong and the whole of the Chinese delegation are engaged in lengthy conferences in preparation for the Economic Conference. Mr. Soong is still without official engagements but is rushed off his feet—Reuter. - 80 words
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Article38 1933-06-09 1 —Reuter. Secret Mission Riga, June 8. The Soviet Government is reported to have received news that Eugene Chen has gone secretly to Japan from Shanghai on an important mission aboard a Japanese steamer.-—Reuter. - 38 words
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Article32 1933-06-09 1 —Reuter. Lo 4 Angeles, June 8. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt confirms the reports that her son, Elliott, has decided to sue for divorce on the grounds of incompatibility. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article87 1933-06-09 1 Arab’s Fall From Third Floor HUNDREDS SEE MUTILATED BODY (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 8. Hundreds in Raffles Place were shocked this morning when Shaik Ali Bafidil, the Arab Book-keeper of Messrs. Alkaff and Co., fell from the third floor of the Arcade Building into the street.87 words
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Article131 1933-06-09 1 Asahi sets the casualties at thirty.—Reuter. Careless Handling of Air Bombs Tokio, June 8. The origin of the Hamamatsu powder magazine disaster is uncertain but it is believed to be due to careless handling and unloading of air bombs which were being ’•Sn sported from the arsenal.Asahi sets the casualties at thirty.—Reuter. - 131 words
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Article188 1933-06-09 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Large Sweepstakes Not Recommended AMENDMENT OF LEGISLATION London, June 8. The final report of the Royal Commission on Lotteries and Betting was issued to-night. The committee states that the main principle they have followed is that while gambling among private individuals should not—Rugby Radio Service. - 188 words
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Article89 1933-06-09 1 —Reuter. British Ambassador Meets President New York, June 8. President Roosevelt has issued a new statement expressing his readiness to receive any official request for debt revision and reiterated that the first step must be made by the debtors. Whatever be the attitude of Congress regarding the war.—Reuter. - 89 words
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64 1933-06-09 1 Assailant Unknown (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 8. Thornley, the European who has recently had to enter hospital as a result of an assault by some Indians in Jalan Besar, was yesterday night sent to hospital again as the result of an assault by64 words
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Article44 1933-06-09 1 —Reuter. Five Sports Not Admitted Vienna, June 9. The Olympic Games Committee has decided not to admit bowls, ice sailing, canoeing, lacrosse and model yachting among Olympic sports. Japan has been awarded three delegates on the committee instead of two as hitherto.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 44 words
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Article38 1933-06-09 1 —Reuter. Due to Engine Failure Moscow, June 8. Mattern, the United States airman’s forced landing was due to engine failure. The tail of the machine was broken and local engineers assisted him in the repairs.—Reuter. - 38 words
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Article268 1933-06-09 1 Britain is still opposed to it —Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. Her Minimum Requirements EXCHANGE OF VIEWS London, June 8. Throughout the day conversations took place in Paris between the British, French and American representatives and the French Premier, Foreign Minister and Naval Minister, M. M. Daladier,Britain is still opposed to it—Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. - 268 words
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236 1933-06-09 1 Wines, Silver, Bicycles and Motor Parts The discovery of stolen property in a carefully concealed dump on a Surrey common was described at Woking Police Court. It was stated that the find was made on Bulls Water Common. The dump contained Wines,236 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1933-06-09 1 T. NAGATA brothers dentists Head Office next to The Dispensary I Branch Office 52, Leith Street16 words
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Advertisement49 1933-06-09 1 1 /y J juft ARRIVED The priceless treasure of baby's life is In your hands. His health depends upon suitable feeding. Bear Brand Swiss Milk is absolutely pure, easily digested. You will find full particulars re- ĕ ardin e Ceding of babies in every th J&9l IB® FOR INVALIDS49 words
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Advertisement8 1933-06-09 1 E. O. HOTEL EXCELLENT CUISINE under EUROPEAN CHEF.8 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1687 1933-06-09 2 MTES FOR CaSUiL ba “king “okXnoN BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS VO t!?A* 1 limited. RECITAL The (Incorporated NEDERLANDSCHE Chartered B” AB communications relating to by PROFESSOR DORASWAMI S Ks t 7cx”MMKK(TAL BANK HANDEL MAATSCHAPPIJ, OF INDIA, Australia anttL. advertisements should be addressed World Famous Musician M limited, M V (Incorporated ia England1,687 words
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Article387 1933-06-09 3 Daughter Says That Shock Killed Her •Hit heart affected Handbag Thief Who Escaped in Motorcar A W eek after she and her daughter were attacked by a handbag-snatcher in Holly Park, Finchley, N., Mrs. C. E. Duesbury, a widow, of Stanhope-avenue, Finchley, has died from387 words
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Article158 1933-06-09 3 In my bag there was property worth in all about £lOO, including a pearl necklace which, since a burglary at home some time *£o. I had carried with me rather than leave it in the house. It was insured for f' My mother's bag contained between £6158 words
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Article146 1933-06-09 3 Coroner s Questions to a Doctor r iof suicide by narcotic poisonat a w» 1 unsoUn< f mind was recorded de Little r inS er inciues t on Henry Frank Gate inde P e ndent, of Rutland he wa 8 J °t 11 H;innan of Harley-sreet, said146 words
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Article491 1933-06-09 3 ROUND THE WORLD—WITH A MAP But They Only Got Five Miles Out in the Channel BOYS’ ESCAPADE Mother Who Found Her Life Savings Gone The story of three lads, related in the Liverpool Police Court, recently, reads like a chapter from an adventure book. The lads were Robert Stanley Rusk,491 words
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Article244 1933-06-09 3 A Warning Sir Stafford Cripps, speaking at a May Day demonstration at Bristol, warned his audience against Fascism, which, he said, had begun in England with the wave of intense nationalism in 1931. Lord Trenchard’s report is another indication of the way the Conservative party244 words
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Article270 1933-06-09 3 Fails to Appear for Bankruptcy Hearing £14,992 DEBTS There Are a Lot of Assets Somewhere Mr. J. Maundy Gregory was adjudged bankrupt at a meeting of his creditors in London. The Official Receiver was instructed to apply to the court for an adjudication order. Mr. Gregory, who270 words
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Article267 1933-06-09 3 “No Obvious Reason Why He Took His Life” “A brilliant boy who killed himself for no obvious reason” was the description applied by the St Pancras Coroner (Mr. Bentley Purchase) to Will Piercy, aged 15, of Dongola-road, Paistow, E. He was found dead in a267 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement415 1933-06-09 3 5 < 3 1' TheFavourite S Jbr Every Cup Throughout the World the best B 4 judges of quality and good value in- B B sist on having Lipton’s Tea. They B B appreciate the fine flavour and per- B feet freshness which distinguish this B famous tea from all415 words
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Article1706 1933-06-09 4 Sir George Maxwell has been re-elected Chairman of the Tin Producers’ Association, London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchanan, of Batu Gajah, who are Home on holiday, are living at Leven Lodge, Twickenham. Cap‘. F. O. Hodgkinson, 2—20 Burma Rifles, has had his home leave extended for two1,706 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement313 1933-06-09 4 I I j I I fc== i wfegA /zA< JiEWW «'Allenburgs Foods Made from the purest milk of cows pastured in the home counties, the ‘Allenburys’ Foods are as easily digested as mother’s milk. They are germ free and are simply and quickly made by the addition of boiling water313 words
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Advertisement263 1933-06-09 4 I CB 594 Fox Trot f I Villa ICR RfiA 1 ne The Lads Of Valencia WaH» I Put A Little Spring-Time Fox Trot. g Four London Hits Superbly Played by the 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra 9 Tunes That Are Catchy. ICB 584 URderneath Th Hcrlem Moon Fox Trot g263 words
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192 1933-06-09 5 Annual Meeting ALLEGED defalcations b y former treasurer (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 8. Hon. Mr. G. P. Bradney presided at th< annual general meeting of the Selangor As c-c iation Football League which was held here to-night at the Y.M.C.A. hall. Over 22192 words
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Article225 1933-06-09 5 Second Division Match The second division match between the Post Office Recreation Club and the Asiatic Petroleum Company was played yesterday on the Dato Kramat ground and resulted in a goalless draw. Both sides had several opportunities of scoring but these were wasted owing to225 words
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Article114 1933-06-09 5 —Reuter. Great Britain Leading Italy East Bourne, June 8. In the third round of the Davis Oup competition Great Britain leads Italy by two etches to nil. Jerry (Great Britain) beat Morpurgo (I taly) &-4, 7—5, Austin (Great Britain) beat Stefani (Ital y > 6- 2, 7-5,—Reuter. - 114 words
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Article98 1933-06-09 5 —Reuter. Barnett Scores 154 GODDARD IN DEADLY FORM London, June 8. The County match between Gloucestershire and Glamorgan which was commenced on Wednesday at Pontypridd resulted in a win for Gloucester by an innings and 81 runs. Glamorgan batting first totalled 129, Goddard capturing 7 wickets for—Reuter. - 98 words
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Article234 1933-06-09 5 Flyer Too Fatigued to Correct Steep Dive A verdict of Accidental Death was returned to-day at an inquest held at West Mailing (Kent) on Thomas Harold Lowe, aged 32, of Sunbury-on-Thames, who was killed when a light airplane crashed at Maidstone airport. Mr. Lowe was234 words
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227 1933-06-09 5 Early Morning Adventure With A Car That Broke Down A charge gainst Dr. Gordon Milne, aged 38, of Algernon-road Lewisham, S.E., of being in charge of a motorcar while under the influence of drink was dismissed at Bowstreet to-day on payment of £lO 10s. costs.227 words
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Article390 1933-06-09 5 Fine British Musical Film at Majestic “Happy Ever APer,” which opened a season at the Majestic last night, is an excellent British comedy—the best yet seen locally, even better than that happily remembered Gainsborough winner, “Sunshine Susie.” This is high praise but after you have seen the390 words
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Article247 1933-06-09 5 Hilarious Comedy at Queen s The Queen’s began their season of Hold Everything.” the Warner Bros. aU-techni-colour musical, to packed houses last night. “Hold Everything” is a hilarious comedy with that very able comedy team. Joe E Brown and Winnie Lightner in the leading roles. It is filmed247 words
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Article32 1933-06-09 5 There will be a lecture by Mr. M. D. Bascran on Friday, June 9, at the P.R.C. at 8 p.m. Subject:—“ The Foreign Legion.” Members and friends are invited.32 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1933-06-09 5 Buy Your (Ujh Nighties wL Z 'X AT PENANG'S UNDERWEAR 1/W Y\ HEADQUARTERS. Made of best s'AiVA 1 if inUnksi o quality Satin- I I 'lyM Crepe and Radium B I I Silk in most char- i ming shades. WHEN WHEN FASHION PRICE Is the desired Essnetial Is the most120 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous449 1933-06-09 5 WIRELESS 8.8. C. Programme For Straits Settlements, and Federated Malay States from the Empire tranamitter, 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 9,610 kc|s 31.55 m.449 words
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549 1933-06-09 6 Hood Beats Champion on a Foul FURIOUS CROWD Ten thousand people raising the roof with their yells and hoots, Jack Hood prostrate in a corner—his face contorted with pain, his opponent, Adrien Anneet, stamping about the ring and ringing his hands, almost weeping,549 words
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Article220 1933-06-09 6 Swiss Roll That Would Not Roll “This is not a storm in a teacup, but a burst in a bakery,” said Mr. Registrar Friend at Clerkenwell County Court. He gave judgment for the defendants in an action in which a man complained that he was220 words
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Article83 1933-06-09 6 The General Council of the Bar, upon consideration of the recent interim report of the Business of the Courts Committee, of which Lord Hanworth, Master of the Rolls is chairman, has passed the following resolution This council views with apprehension the proposed abrogation of83 words
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Article623 1933-06-09 6 Man the Guide and Head of Woman London, May 19. The modern girl of 1933, who leads her own life and maybe drives her own aeroplane, would do well, now and then, to glance back into the mirror of time and contrast herself with that modern623 words
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Article89 1933-06-09 6 An Offer to Act in Strife But He Says No Mr. James Maxton, M.P., has been invited to play the role of the Labour leader i i a revival of John Galsworthy’s “strife.” The play, which deals with the struggle between Capital and Labour, is to be89 words
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265 1933-06-09 6 How the Form of Wordin? Originated Reference ta a £l,o o n May was made at the resum co0 16th on H enr V pany director, of P hea d in w ho was found dead with his g 7t°wTs stated that letter written against265 words
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Article31 1933-06-09 6 m He is Divorced N MrsConnecticut. cruelty the grounds of > tfSlia d m» H<,r a h v u^ n p>«y- 1 the way s ne r31 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement111 1933-06-09 6 ■J oWiiiiiiiij i’ ■2 s W '-SiJ < wiimß i *♦*s>s You save the cost of the J« y°'' -'iA A You keep the oil in your crankcase at the correct J« S'* /MV Yqu see hat ever y dr °p you pay tor goes straight u e ■L and111 words
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Article534 1933-06-09 7 Workmen Hustle to Get It Ready for June 12 SCHOOLBOY DESKS FOR 66 NATIONS a bare room in Kensington, W., Mr. nfred Hersly, of Geneva, is preparing for toe making of a new world. That is al8 supposing the Economic Conference can do itThe building534 words
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Article193 1933-06-09 7 Robbed of £BB After A Struggle Kill cashier put up a plucky resistance e a she was robbed of a bag containing at Highbury-corner, N. e girl. Miss Westlorn, had been to the for her employers, Messrs. Andrews, ton v fUrnUhers > of St. Paul’s-road, Isling4193 words
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Article569 1933-06-09 7 Appeal at Hereford Quarter Sessions TERMS OF SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTE Considerable interest was taken in the appeal heard at the Hereford City Quarter Sessions of ex-Detective Sergeant F. Hall, of the Hereford City Police Force, against the suspension of his police pension by the Watch Committee of the569 words
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Article113 1933-06-09 7 Oxford Say» “No” to Beach Pyjamas Oxford’s latest ban is on beach pyjamas, which women undergraduates have been forbidden to wear. This edict of the University authorities follows the appearance on the Cherwell of a punfing party of women undergraduates so clad. In future they113 words
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Article271 1933-06-09 7 Red Paint Over a Hitler Model MEN REMANDED There was a wild struggle between police officers and three men who were shouting “Down with Hitler” from the dock in Marylebone Police Court. The men, who were accused of being concerned in damaging a model of Herr271 words
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296 1933-06-09 7 Falsely Accused by Stowaways ILL-TREATMENT ALLEGED London, May 22. Everything possible is being done by the British Officers’ (Merchant Navy) Federation to secure justice for the three British officers of the British cargo steamer Baron Ogilvy who were imprisoned for a week in Buenos296 words
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Article339 1933-06-09 7 After Completely Frank Discussion K.C. ON ‘GOOD SENSE’ A settlement was announced to Mr. Justice Branson in the King’s Bench Division of an action for alleged breach of contract and slander brought by Mr. Sydney Hunt and his two sons, Alfred Alastair Parfitt Hunt and Anthony339 words
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Article134 1933-06-09 7 Aged 87, and he can still touch his toes! That is the boast of Mr. David Landells, a retired coachman who lives at Cadding-ton-road, Cricklewood. Never was there a sprightlier man of his age (writes a Sunday Dispatch reporter). When I went to134 words
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Article100 1933-06-09 7 Dash Through Smoke-Filled Cubicles Forty women, sleeping in lodging houses in Mint-street, Southwark, S.E., were rousod from their sleep when fire broke out early one morning. The outbreak began in a cubicle on the first floor of a private apartment house. The flames spread100 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1933-06-09 7 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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Advertisement226 1933-06-09 7 I Na J TOBRAl?fto 80 EASY TO WASH SO HARD TO WEAR OUT /y/ A TOOTAL PRODUCT HAVE you bought your TOBR4LCO Directly you touch Tobralco you are conscious of its quality; its beautiful weave; its firm texture. It proves a wonderful economy in sunny climates—and it washes so easily.226 words
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Article941 1933-06-09 8 It would not be true to say that the remarks of Mr. John Howeson on the subject of tin enjoy universal approbation, but they certainly command respect and attention. One more proof of that is to be found in the comment which has been excited following his review of941 words
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Article1121 1933-06-09 8 a lot o’ beatin’, does Maw th er.”—Dora M. Broome.—in the "Manchester Guardian. ” - a lot o’ beatin’, does Maw th er.”—Dora M. Broome. —in the "Manchester Guardian.” Sailors lounge across the Quay to the little white shop amongst the tall warehouses: brown-skinned sailors, with dangling rings in their ears, sturdy little Welsh- men from the colliers, Norwegians and Danes from the1,121 words
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Article805 1933-06-09 8 EMPIRE BROADCASTING Empire broadcasting has not the expected course, and it i a not probable that before long there will crisis, arising out of finance. Before th* scheme was arranged there were prolon-a negotiations between th 8.8. C. and Dominions authorities, but nothing happ. n ed, and805 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement153 1933-06-09 8 vh>rhJk Au \u fak /7~)/Q§§ pS Pl w«P J S> /WH (ft* fl j[gQZ.( y M) P(m/(aM Uvf f^VCI? yft I £.l I I ’"'***>». t i E =3l fe/'ffil JS—g==E l|Bu ME NnYlll Eb?j lfiggklp^[ r yiHlß Kjy SSx^no* l a gßwhll s~ '♦«««uo »co’<-s_i3^Hj)^OSLW|, Obtainable From All Dealers153 words
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Advertisement40 1933-06-09 8 of cl COLD get do Head hot and stuffy from a cold? Mistol, quick! A few drop* in the nose from the handy dropper; quickly feel better. Approved by physicians—at any drug store. MaMpl AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd. PENANG.40 words
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Article590 1933-06-09 9 Hl —Reuter. jj ew Buttress Of Peace PROOF OF GERMANY'S DESIRE London, June 8. The Four-Power Pact which was initialled in Rome last night, is warmly welcom- iw re as a new buttress of peace. s mor Mussolini, the chief instigator of thc Pact, reviewed itsHl —Reuter. - 590 words
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Article81 1933-06-09 9 —Reuter. NEGOTIATIONS OF NO AVAIL Mukden, June 8. Prospects for the release of the Nanchang captives are more gloomy than ever. Despite the fact that a dozen relatives of the pirates have been taken as counterhostages the captors are unmoved. They are still insisting on fabulous demands, disdaining—Reuter. - 81 words
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Article332 1933-06-09 9 But No Room in Force for Men Who Grouse The London policemen are discussing the Government White Paper, embodying the reforms suggested by the Commissioner, Lord Trenchard, and this is what they say: “We don’t think much of this Police Staff College idea—we’re not a bloomin’332 words
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Article276 1933-06-09 9 Liner’s Wash Complaint Fail in Court One of the most prominent of the Thames pilots, Mr. Frank W. Box, of Rosemelling, Lennox-road, Gravesend, Kent, whs summoned at Grays Police Court for failing to navigate the 12,848 tons Blue Star vessel Almeda Star in such manner276 words
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Article186 1933-06-09 9 Reuter. Outstanding Trade Problems BRITISH TARIFFS AND JAPAN Tokio, June 8. The Indian Government has informally intimated its readiness to negotiate with Japan for the solution of outstanding trade problems despite the new tariff increase, acording to a report from the Japanese Consul-General at Simla. PriorReuter. - 186 words
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Article224 1933-06-09 9 Wanted to Keep Them Out of His Garden The Vicar of Burnham, the Rev. Percy Nott, was fined £5 and ordered to pay £2 6s. 6d. costs at Burnham Police Court to-day for illtreating two dogs by wounding them with a shot gun. It224 words
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Article85 1933-06-09 9 -TTM Rnnt YESTERDAY TO-DAY td ’lX £223 i5 ‘217-15-0 £223-15-0 u 2i 2H Bustoes. Done J 11 8.12% »124.00 bXX. Done .Buyers no seUers Buyers no wUers COPRA—(Sondrted) 2 2000 BLACK PEPPER w RUBBER BJJd 3Ad Ixmdon 6,%c.(G) 6ftc.(G) New York 11% ctg llj7e ctJL Singapore TAPIOCA $43085 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement276 1933-06-09 9 '/fa, A *j hj l—’\y MilFTllTiir VT f<\ 1( a n i WI The day of the ordinary artificial*'*’* J [/f Food Is over deficient and often merely fatforming—no wonder the mother dreaded its advent, when breast feeding failed. But Cow Do not risk Baby's health on Foods which Gate276 words
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Article210 1933-06-09 10 JUNE, 1933 f JUNE 9 Singapore Turf Club Amateur meeting, Ist day. League Football: Penang Teachers v. D.A.F.C. “B”. JUNE 10 Singapore Turf Club Amateur meeting 2nd day. Cricket: P.R.C. “A” v S.L.R.C., Esplanade, 2 p.m. 3rd Annual European Volunteer Ball Runnymede Hotel. JUNE 11 Cricket P.R.C.210 words
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Article1306 1933-06-09 10 RECEPTION OF THE EMPIRE STATION THE CATKIN VALVE SHORT WAVES AND SIGNAL CRASHERS MORE EMPIRE CHANGES—SMALL TRANSMITTERS FOR INDIA SMALL EMPIRE STATIONS—A MYSTERIOUS RADIATION o (BY THE PENANG WIRELESS SOCIETY) Reception of the Empire Station at the present time is very uncertain and in most cases it is weak.1,306 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1933-06-09 10 JAM wT j **£==£1 1 Th® b® Bt breakfast for young and old, in every land, is Scott's Porage Oats. In rich t flavour and strengthening goodness j Scottish Oats stand supreme as everybody knows, and Scott's forage Oats are vTyIaSSMiI pm. Agent» fer Malaya t THE BORNEO COMPANY, LTD.50 words
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Advertisement24 1933-06-09 10 H is a long lane that has no turning. An adver> tisement in the Pinang Gazette will help to puli you through dull times.24 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1021 1933-06-09 10 PRINCIPAL SHORT-WAVE BROADCASTING STATIONS (By THE PENANG WIRELESS SOCIETY.) In Order Of Wavelength Difference in time to Malaya. GENERAL INFORMATION. II STATION. u 2 lnterval signals, days of transmission,, etc. 7 4 41,891 La Turbie, France J 9.8 30,602 Coltano, Italy lAG 13.04 23,006 Malabar, Java |FLZ 13.92 21,540 Saxonburg,1,021 words
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Article448 1933-06-09 11 The Possibilities of Hydrogenation An exhibition of the hydrogenation pro'ĕ.ss of making lubricating oil was opened recently by Professor A. M. Low. The exhibition was housed in the entrance hall of the Underground Railway station at < haring Cross, and remained open daily from 9 a.m. to448 words
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Article266 1933-06-09 11 Lived at the Rate of £l,BOO a Year A man who formerly had an income of between £15,000 and £20,000 a year, but only spent £1,200 to £l,BOO a year gave evidence at the Old Bailey. He was Harry Augustus Huntley, aged 54, a director, of Gracechurch-street, E.C.266 words
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Article80 1933-06-09 11 Wedding Delayed Because of Mislaid Licence Beacuse the licence could not be prodi»ed the Vicar of St. Mary’s, Frome, Somerset, the Rev. E. H. Holden, refused to marry Mr. G. C. Martin, of Frome and Chippenham, and Mrs. Edwards, widow, oC Burnham. When the bridgegroom’s sister presented80 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1933-06-09 11 If you wish to extend your trade and find new customers, try a -mail advertisement in the “Binaa< Gazette.” It circulates throughout the whole o€ North Malaya, Siam anu. Sumatra. As a aellina medium it stands unrivalled.37 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1199 1933-06-09 11 SHORT-WAVE RECEPTION TIMES PREPARED BY THE PENANG WIRELESS SOCIbT* Midnight 1 a. m. 2 a. m. 3 a. m. 4 a. m. 5 a. m. 6 a. m. 5 p. m. 6 p. m. 7 p. m 8 p. m. 9pm io n m n D m to to to1,199 words
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Article3548 1933-06-09 12 POSITION OF THE INDUSTRY AND CONTROL The International Agreement NEED FOR CONTINUATION OF THE SCHEME Sir George Maxwell's Address London. May 31. The Annual General Meeting of the Tin Producers’ Association (Incorporated) was held at Southern House, Cannon Street, London, E.C. Sir George Maxwell. K.8.E., C.M.G. (the3,548 words
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Article128 1933-06-09 12 Latest Quotations Thursday Wednesday Paris 85% 86 1132 New York 4.11% 4.07 Montreal 4.54 4.50% Brussels 24.19% 24.29% Geneva 17.5% Amsterdam 8.38 8.41 Milan 64 13|16 65 116 Berlin 14.55% 14.55 Stockholm 19.40 19 13|32 Copenhagen 22.42% 22.42% Oslo 19.80 19.75 Vienna 30% 30% Prague 113%128 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement164 1933-06-09 12 Umll Will 111 There is ever wonder HI end delight in the haunting, HI indefinable loveliness et HI Evening in Paris Perfume. I|| Soft as a zephyr is the caress HI of Evening in Paris face powder, ye» ,0 protect the most delicate HI complexion from the ravages f| of164 words
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Article622 1933-06-09 13 Schedule of Principal Lines Tiling from Penang during the week: L N PORT TO-DAY V HILDA from Italy for S’pore, China R nd Japan. u MANDAR from Tg. Mengeidar, Bagan M Si Api Api, Paneh, Berombang and Asa han Sails on Sunday for Pg. Brandan, Pg-622 words
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Article1854 1933-06-09 13 air mails A mail for South America, by Steamer to Marseilles and thence by French Air Mail Service, will be closed at 6 p.m. to-morrow. A mail for Java and Southern Sumatra by train to Singapore and thence by Dutch Air Mail Service K.N.I.L.M. will be closed at1,854 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous113 1933-06-09 13 jZ GREETED BY AN APPRECIATIVE CROWD LAST NIGHT! 2“ "2 IT'S THE BIG SHOW OF THE WEEK-END »Z 2’ M The J" J “wr- TO-NIGHT 6.15 9.30 ■J Matinees Saturday Sunday at 2.45 p.m. THE YEAR’S SNAPPIEST MUSICAL PICTURE LILIAN HARVEY JACK HULBERT SONNIE HALE "2 ■Z Ak zap!if 1113 words
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Miscellaneous381 1933-06-09 13 a b a b a a a a a a a 8 8 a bbb Bcsaaßasaiaßaa TO-NIGHT 9.30 «T B WARNER BROS. Big All Colour Musical Comedy J "HOLD EVERYTHING" J J" WITH J 1 B JOE E. BROWN WINNIE LIGHTNER GEORGES CARPENTIER SALLY O'NEIL 72 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS —ABE LYMAN’S381 words
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Article342 1933-06-09 14 “Wipe Your Nose With the Blackshirt A RATEPAYER DEMANDS “A LITTLE FREEDOM” Arising out of a Fascist march through the West End last night, two men appeared before Mr. Boyd at Marlborough-street Police Court charged with using insulting words and behaviour. The first was Joseph342 words
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Article124 1933-06-09 14 Then Sent to Prison for Not Returning It Percival Turner, aged 25, Osborne-road, Brighton, left a suitcase at Crawley, Sussex Station. When he called for it the clerk handed him in error another suitcase. Turner was sent to prison for three months with hard labour at124 words
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97 1933-06-09 14 Fugitive Nearly Collides With Him A Cabinet Minister and Members of Parliament, going to the House of Commons along Whitehall, saw an exciting police chase after a suspect who had broken away from the police. The man was being taken to Cannon-row Police Station when97 words
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Article404 1933-06-09 14 Taken 11l While on the Way to England ERNEST TORRENCE Mr. Ernest Torrence, the British-born film actor, known as the “lovable villain” of the screen, died in a New York nursing home. Taken ill while on the way to England for a holiday Mr. Torrence,404 words
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Article108 1933-06-09 14 Twelve-Year-Old Girl Explains A Railway Mystery Orleans, May 8. A girl of twelve has solved the mystery of a bloodstained compartment in a train from St. E.iennne. The coach was uncoupled and placed under official seal, and detectives have since been scouring the line for the victim's108 words
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Article136 1933-06-09 14 He Said It Was to Avoid Hard Words A Thorpe Bay woman alleged at Southend Police Court that her husband treated her contemptuously by lapses into silence which lasted some'imes for a month when he was displeased. She was Mrs. Phyllis May Day, of Shaf-tesbury-avenue,136 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement218 1933-06-09 14 Hdp children to Itl vigorous health i tl 1 S g 5 g T"''VERY mother can help her 1 'H little ones to radiant health Ejl 1. giving them a nutritious, I balanced diet. That is why thousands of wise mothers giae SCI Horlick’s Malted Milk to their children regularly.218 words
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Advertisement326 1933-06-09 14 il Eagle Globe 1 H STEEL PRODUCTS I t l ALWAYS THE BEST 13 JI PURCHASABLE m HACK SAW BLADES. Ijf O TOOL STEEL 3 O DRILLS. i CIRCULAR SAWS. 11 O NICKEL CHROME STEEL. 111 Get It!! From- UNITED ENGINEERS LTD. I 7r>© most genera//y ueefu/ RUCollis Browner™ S326 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1915 1933-06-09 15 dI -d hUSrSS i yr p. 0.-british india X» 1 /7j\ AND APCAR LINES 8 (Companies Incorporated In England) MBKiUnmuni 7rav7l Lome by douar a,l p e oe A—" “L” ZT, UNE 8 AnSOn d SUrf Marseilles. London, R’dam,H’burg& Glasgow June 15 July 13 on< f en j ov Government,1,915 words
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Article521 1933-06-09 16 C.tapge Cf Dates JULY 1, 5. AND 10 The official programme of the Perak Turf dub Summer Meeting, just issued, gives the dates as July 1, Wednesday 5, Saturday 8 and Monday 10 which is an alteration as the original dates were July 5,8, 12521 words
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39 1933-06-09 16 Few Scratchings The following are the scratchings for to-day’s amateur races at Singapore: Race 3: Augustus. Race 5: Trilby. Race 8: Smith’s Dean. I The double tote will be on Races 7 and 9. >»39 words
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Article219 1933-06-09 16 Ipoh Chinese Gets 3 Years’ Rigorous Imprisonment (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, June 9. Chin Piang, working in a Chinese sundry* goods shop at Kuala Kangsar, was charged at the Assizes for arson. According to the prosecution accused attempted to set fire to a Chinese school. The motive219 words
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Article418 1933-06-09 16 RACE 1 RACE 2 RACE 3 RACE 4 RACE 5 RACE 6 RACE 7 RACE 8 RACE 9 j TIC-TAC 1. La Petite 1. Head Of The Bill 1. Supertina 1. Larrikin 1. The Cow 'l. Royal Property 1. Silent Merchant 1. Vice Admiral 1. JJelton’s Prub2.418 words
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Article150 1933-06-09 16 .—Reuter. Tommy Armour Leads First Round RECORD BREAKING CARD OF 68 Glenville, Illinois, June 9. In the American Open Golf Championship Tommy Armour leads at the end of to-day’s first round, over eighteen holes, with a record-breaking card of 68, reading as follows: 4,4, 4,3, 3,4,.—Reuter. - 150 words
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Article405 1933-06-09 16 Mixed Pairs —Final A great fight between -{-2 Miss Buntin and Barnes (skip) v. —4 Miss G. Wemyss and Norris (skip) in the final tie of this event on the evening of the Bth inst. The bowling of the ladies was amazing sometimes they were slap to the405 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article659 1933-06-09 16 (To The Editor of the Pinang Gazette) Sir, lam very much pleased to see the correspondence on the above subject published in your valuable issue of yesterday’s date and will have to thank your correspondents for bringing this matter to the notice of the General659 words
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Article155 1933-06-09 16 Sir, —The nightly stealing of pigeons and poultry at Jelutong brought to notice in your issue of the 6th inst., came to a climax the other night when a young and active Chinese resolved to sample seme fine plump fowls at the Jelutong Constables barracks, but155 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1933-06-09 16 GILBEY'S OBTAINABLE FROM ALL DEALERS at $3.50 per bottle. :o; Sole Agents b ’PHONE 357. SELLING MADE EASY—Times are hard but there is no need to offer that article at a “throwaway price.” Send along a small advertisement to the “Pinang Gazette” and dispose of it at a satisfactory figure.50 words
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Advertisement237 1933-06-09 16 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS POSITION VACANT Tapping Conductor .Indian immediately European Estate Wellesley. Salary $4O/-. Ren,v culars age, experience, caste etc 1 No. 43, c/o Pinang Gazette. Box miscellaneous Wanted small Scrap Washer G°Se n OW E X No 41 c/ NOTICES S.S. "PEMBROKESHIRE" VOY. 27. (ARRIVED ON 5-6-33.) Consignees of cargo237 words
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