Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 10 July 1933

Total Pages: 16
1 16 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 158. Vol. LXXXXI. MONDAY, 10th JULY, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS.
    20 words
  • 169 1 Reuter. That Conference Will Go Forward CHEERED BY NEW ALIGNMENT New York, July 9. President Roosevelt is confident that the Conference will go forward and is greatly cheered by the new alignment in London as indicated by the latest development according to Washington correspondents who declare that
    Reuter.  -  169 words
  • 70 1 munication to the Railway Ministry.—Reuter. Millions Owing to British Interests Nanking, July 9. According to the official Central Evening News, Sir Miles Lampson submitted to the Chinese Foreign Office an aide memoire drawing the attention of the Chinese Government to the Chinese railway debts to British interests
    munication to the Railway Ministry.—Reuter.  -  70 words
  • 69 1 Keuter. Returns to London To-day London, July 8. Mr. T. v. Soong was to have flown to Geneva to-day but after spending the week-end in Paris he returns to London °n Monday and is not expected in Geneva till the middle of the week. His visit to
    Keuter.  -  69 words
  • 48 1 rom Sino-British Boxer Funds. —Reuter Six Steamers for China Nanking, July 9. The spokesman of the Ministry of Communications stated they are sending an to England to supervise the conof six steamers the Chinese MerCompany are purchasing with a rom Sino-British Boxer Funds. —Reuter.
    , rom Sino-British Boxer Funds.—Reuter  -  48 words
  • 38 1 Mr John D. Rockefeller’s Birthday New York, July 8. Lmistic and hale, Mr. John D. Rockeelebrated his ninety-fourth birthday eat Pocantieo .Hills. All the f o the second and third geneL>' 'at the family dinner.
    38 words
  • 181 1 —Reuter. GLOOMY FOR 1934 Stout Efforts To Maintain Stability St. Pourcain, July 9. M. Lamoureux, the French Finance Minister, in his budget speech revealed that if the present treasury position was favourable, the outlook for 1934 was gloomy. He pointed out that certain receipts in 1933 would
    —Reuter.  -  181 words
  • 87 1 Reuter. Best Route Across North Atlantic New York, July 10. Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh hopped off on a flight to Greenland by easy stages. The first stop is Halifax. The object of the flight is to survey for the Pan-Ameri-can Airways the best route across the North
    Reuter.  -  87 words
  • 69 1 f. —Reuter. Capt. de Havilland Wins by 30 Feet London, July 8. Captain de Havilland, using a LeopardMoth of his own design, won the King s Cup Air Race. He beat Flight-Lieutenant Edwards by thirty feet The race started and ended at Hatfield and was for the first
    f.—Reuter.  -  69 words
  • 48 1 HARVARD YALE WIN Five Records Broken Cambridge, Mass., July 8. Harvard and Yale beat Oxford and Cambridge in an athletics contest. Each won six events but the Americans gamed the victory through nine seconds as against three. Five meet records were broken of which four were by Englishmen.—Reuter.
    48 words
  • 55 1 i.—Reuter. Unfavourable Weather Reports Reykjavik July 10. Reports of heavy seas off Labrador, and fog and gales all along the route are likely to deter the Italian air armada from taking off for Labrador some little time longer. General Balbo has received orders from Rome not to
    i.—Reuter.  -  55 words
  • 205 1 Rjeuter. Half Redemption Payable In Goods* Moscow, July 8. A memorandum by the Soviet delegation in Tokio in regard to the main principles of the redemption of the C.E.R. in Manchukuo was read by M. Youremiev, head of the delegation, at a conference on July 3.
    Rjeuter.  -  205 words
  • 176 1 —Reuter. All Differences Eliminated Vatican City, July 8. The Concordat was initialled by Herr von Papen and Signor Pacelli, the atican Secretary of State. It regulates for the first Time the history and position of all Catholics in Germany and it is understood that the Vatican concedes
    —Reuter.  -  176 words
  • 79 1 .—Reuter. President’s Public Appeal for Repeal Washington, July 9. President Roosevelt publicly appealed for a repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, the repeal of which by Congress early this year requires the approval of three-fourths of the States. In a telegram to the Democratic Party leader at Alabama, where the
    .—Reuter.  -  79 words
  • 208 1 Reuter. PRESIDENT’S APPEAL TO PRODUCERS New York, July 9. President Roosevelt, as a cotton planter himself, sent a letter to Mr. Wallace urging cotton producers to join in the acreage reduction programme promptly next week to reduce supply and to improve the absurdly low prices next year.
    Reuter.  -  208 words
  • 41 1 i. —Reuter. Ask with Wins Diamond Sculls London, July 9. At Henley, Askwith (Cambridge) won the diamond sculls beating another Cantab, Warren by two lengths. London won the grand challenge cup beating the Berliner Ruder Club by a quarter length.—Reuter.
    i.—Reuter.  -  41 words
  • 33 1 —Reuter. Villages Wiped Out Mexico City, July 9. Fifteen were killed during a terrific cyclone in the state of Tamaulipas, where villages were wiped out. Aeroplanes are rushing to assist.
    —Reuter.  -  33 words
  • 218 1 ON BOARD SHIP? Novel Suggestion Made to Newsagents After the National Federation of Retail Newsagents, Booksellers, and S'.ationers had decided, at Llandudno, to hold their; next confernece at Skegness, Mr. G. Palmer, of Birmingham, made the novel suggestion that the 1935 conference should be held on
    218 words
  • 315 1 —Reuter. Hitler’s Latest Speech FACED BY GIGANTIC TASKS Berlin, July 10. The fight for political power has ended with the disappearance of the Centre 1 Party, proudly declared Herr Hitler in his address to 75,000 storm troops at Dortmund. “Gigantic tasks confront us but we shall
    —Reuter.  -  315 words
  • 200 1 Pilgrimage to Lourdes Paris. A beautiful young French girl, who, after a railway accident, vowed to walk j from Paris to Lourdes if she were saved, I has just revealed the story of her pilgrimage. MUe. Marie Pierre de Vilmorin was trapped in a
    200 words
  • 93 1 ON SATURDAY Leaves Yesterday For Rangoon (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, July 9. Very few people knew that JamesWoods, the Australian war pilot, in his Gypsy Moth plane Spirit of Australia” on his Australia-England flight landed, at Taiping on Saturday at 5.30 p.m. for re-fuelling. The
    93 words
  • 196 1 Preparing for Eighth Channel Swim Dr. George B. Brewster, a well-known Southwark medical practitioner, will shortly make his eighth attempt to swim the Channel. Dr. Brewster has had more exciting experiences during his attempts than any other Channel aspirant. He has Narrowly escaped from being
    196 words
  • 172 1 British Rose Trees for British Gardens There reasons why British rose trees are best for British gardens are given in a guide to the Rose Garden at the Inner Circle Gardens, Regent’s Park, London, which the Empire Market Board issued on June 23,
    172 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1874 2 UIES FOR CASUAL municipal notice PENANG HILL AN S “o8?i»AT E |ON BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS AU persons desirous of claiming refund LIMITED. i of rates in respect of Ptiilding’s vacant b Wb I during the half year ended 30th June, 1933 (Incorporated In the Straits Settlements.) MPDERLANDSCHE CnCWTOrGCI 9GttK are reminded
      1,874 words

  • 2385 3 FILMS IN TEACHING OF MEDICINE: MOBILE X-RAY APPARATUS CHANGING DIAMONDS TO GREEN: NEW RAILWAY SIGNALLING DEVICE o (From Our Own Correspondent) London, June 24. PIONEER HEALTH CENTRE There is hopeful news of the proposed pioneer Health Centre, where the prevention of disease is to be organised on
    2,385 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 89 3 W. D. H. O. WILLS’® pc Id Flake f 1... J CIGARETTES 111 -«X Supreme in their claw ■|H A |i 8 MADGE EVANS SSI adorable M G. M. STAR. Rfi x at the Qteur r fvice oT B fl --j ■I VI El! 1 msWilteW 1 Z< > S
      89 words
    • 44 3 These distressing skin complaints are sure outward signs of Impurities In the blood surface treatment cannot bring lasting relief so remove the cause of the trouble from the blood by taking Clarke’s Blood Mixture. Of 00 and Stortt. Bfuoltygood in LIQUID ar TABLET farm
      44 words

  • 309 4 When A Man Is Forty 6 IN 10 DIVORCES ARE OBTAINED THEN Most marriages are wrecked when the husband is between 40 and 50, it is revealed in an analysis of cases heard in the recently concluded Divorce Court ses--sion. A lawyer who specialises in
    309 words
  • 162 4 WEEK-END AT FUN FROLIC Gala Programmes Draw Big Crowds The gala programmes presented by the Fun Frolic over the week-end drew big crowds. The various Operas at the Park were well-patronised. The artistes of the respective Operas gave a splendid display. The large audiences were not slow in showing their
    162 words
  • 255 4 Farewell Performance of Mayblossom Party I To-night will see the farewell performance of the Mayblossom Dancing and Singing Society of Shanghai at King’s. This company opened a season here on July 4 and has since been attracting packed houses at the King’s. This was only
    255 words
  • 440 4 Imposing Funeral INTERMENT AT MOUNT ERSKINE The funeral of the late Mr. Yeoh Boon Swee, comprodore of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, whose death occurred on June 22 at his residence in Anson Road, took place yesterday morning and was largely
    440 words
  • 169 4 Well-known Chemist The death took place on Saturday of r Mr. Cheah Cheng Lean, the proprietor of the dispensary bearing his name at Magazine Road close to Wembley Park. j His father came to Penang in 1873 from China and he was born here
    169 words
  • 359 4 The Blue-Cloaked Mystery Man “Chief X,” a blue-cloaked mystery man, who swore to take Andre Spada, the notorious Corsican bandit, dead or alive, is the man who is said to be really responsible for his final capture. The military force, including tanks, sent against Spada never seriously worried
    359 words
  • 569 4 Mrs. Choo Kia Peng, of Kuala Lumpur, is on a visit to Ipoh. Mr. G. H. Dibble, of the Batu Gajah Prison, and Mrs. Dibble have left for Europe. Mr. I. H. Alsop, Traffic Inspector, F.M.S. Railways, has returned from Home furlough. Mr. G. Perkins, manager of
    569 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 90 4 “1 HE 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
      90 words
    • 693 4 t OLD MAN HARLEM Fox Trot CB 608 i HERE is MY HEART j Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra is noted or it’s sweet playing and these two titles are sure to captive you. I’VE TOLD EVERY LITTLE STAR Fox Trot CB 605 < the song is you Two hits from London’s
      693 words
  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 190 4 WIRELESS 8.8. C. Programme For Straits Settlements, and Federated Malay States from the Empire transmitter, 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.
      190 words

  • 473 5 P.R.C. Beat Peelers GOOD BOWLING BY MARRINO AND BALLS On the Esplanade yesterday the P. R. C. proved a little too strong for the Peelers, the homesters’ easy win being due to some remarkable bowling by Jose Marrino who returned the following analysis in the
    473 words
  • 207 5 League of Nations’ Bulletin The following is the health bulletin ct the League of Nations Eastern Bureau» Singapore, for week-ended July 1, 1933: Baghdad: 3. plague cases. liassein: 1 plague case and 1 death; 1 death from smallpox. Bombay: 1 cholera case; 14 smallpox cases and
    207 words
  • 394 5 Chinese Win CHEOW HIN BOWLS WELL The Chinese Recreation Club defeated the Butterworth Recreation Club yesterday, on the Victoria Green by an innings and 76 runs. The following are the scores B. R. C.—IST INNINGS B. C. Ahlip c and b Cheng Hock 2 L.
    394 words
  • 314 5 Reeves Strahan Bat Well CARR 7 FOR 36 A stand by Strahan and Reeves enabled the Straits Traders to defeat a Cricket Club side at Butterworth yesterday. The P.C.C. were all out for 70 and the Traders totalled 85. After this each side batted for an
    314 words
  • 146 5 —Reuter. Details Of Replay TENTH SUCCESSIVE AMERICAN VICTORY St. Andrews, July 8. In the replay for the Open Golf Championship, Shute beat Craigwood with a score of 149 against 154. At the end of the first eighteen holdes Shute’s score was 75 and Craigwood 78. Shute
    —Reuter.  -  146 words
  • 37 5 —Reuter. Cotton Beats Sarazen London, July 9. At Leeds Henry Cotton beat Gene Sarazen over 36 holes by 4 and 3. Cotton was four up at the eighteenth. The scores were Cotton 67 Sarazen
    —Reuter.  -  37 words
  • 441 5 LAST NIGHTS BOXING AT FUN FROLIC Poor Support FAIR STANDARD SEEN (By “SECONDS OUT”) Although last night’s boxing promotion by the Amalgamated Amusements Park was in aid of the unemployed, there was a poor crowd at the arena. There was little to excite but the standard of boxing shown was
    441 words
  • 170 5 —Reuter. Men’s Doubles Final BOROTRA’S LIGHTNINGLIKE THRUSTS London, July 8. At Wimbledon, in the final of the Men s Doubles, Brugnon and Borotra (France) beat Satoh and Nunoi (Japan) 4 —6, 6—3, 6 —3, 7—5. The Frenchmen won mainly through the brilliance of Borotra, who displayed lightn-ing-like
    —Reuter.  -  170 words
  • 213 5 The Sir W. George Maxwell Memorial Co-operative Scholarships for 1933 have been awarded to the following four children of co-operators who are members of contributing societies, out of 11 applications received t 1. Master S. Lordenadin, St. Xavier s Institution, Penang, son of
    213 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 61 5 REMNANT 1 r WEEK 1 AT < WHITEAWAYS during which HUNDREDS I OF YARDS I OF J FURNISHING DRESS FABRICS are being offered in 1 USEFUL PRACTICAL j LENGTHS I AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS I I TO CLEAR 25 to 50% OFF USUAL PRICES COME EARLY > and secure the plums"
      61 words

  • 3790 6 THE MALAYA GOLF MEETING IMPERIAL INSTITUTE AND MALAYAN TIMBER FAVOURABLE REPORT ON MERANTI: MR. F. G. SOUTER'S RECORD CATCH: RUBBER MAKES EASIER MOTORING TIN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT o (From Our Own Correspondent) London, June 28. PENANG GOLFER’S SUCCESS The Malaya Golf Meeting was held on the
    3,790 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 151 6 —w—— WIN GE T jgZiOjSWW CONCRETE MIXERS STONE CRUSHERS als MACHINES FOR i F 10 Concrete Brick Making. BK Concrete Block Making, 1 Concrete Slab Making, Concrete Tile Making, Concrete Pipe Making fewVK and Screening Plant Conveyors burn LANCASTER DRUM "The Drum you can’t Beat" WIN GET Open Drum Mixers
      151 words

  • 1507 7 Several Tight Finishes SHORT SUIT WINS THE BIG RACE Two Enquiries By The Stewards (From Our Own Correspondent) Ip®h, July 8. i Hain in the morning lessened the hard- ness of the course but the going was still good for the third and concluding day
    1,507 words
  • 393 7 Six Clear Goals YESTERDAY'S CUP MATCH (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, July 8. The Malaya Cup match between Singapore and Malacca resulted in a win for the former by six clear goals after a fast game. The home team was superior in all departments while the visitors
    393 words
  • 624 7 J. W. Clarke Wins Championship LADY CLEMENTI PRESENTS PRIZES Penang, Saturday. His Excellency the Governor and Lady Clementi, the Hon. the Resident Councillor, Mr. A. M. Goodman and Mrs. Goodman, The Hon. Mr. E. Newbold and a large gathering were present at the Penang Cricket Club
    624 words
  • 1257 7 Five Goals To Two PENANG HALF-BACKS THE WEAK SPOT AAdams Does Well In Goal (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 8. r Despite the inclement weather a very large crowd assembled at the stadium today to witness the North Malaya “needle” Malaya Cup match
    1,257 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements

  • 595 8 The annual report of the Empire Marketing Board, a copy of which came to hand by the last mail, makes interesting reading. It is a record of activities carried on under the twin difficulties of lack of funds and the shadow of an uncertain future. Among
    595 words
  • 358 8 Two facts emerge from the discussions at the National Safety First Congress in London. One is the grave and increasing urgency of the road problem the other is the lack of agreement about its solution. New and better roads multiply —many other amenities are being sacrificed
    358 words
  • 1011 8 ing of his life.—W.C.B. in the Birmingham Post. DEMAND FOR SYMPATHY AS A DANGER SIGNAL When an elderly woman plaintively tells us that she is on the shelf because fading health has compelled her to put aside the< activities of a lifetime, she demands and deserves
    ing of his life.—W.C.B. in the Birmingham Post.  -  1,011 words
  • 743 8 A SORT OF WRETCHES An annual dinner of the Highland Society tunities for appreciative references to Highland characteristics, and the Prince of Wales must surely have come near to satisfying the “good conceit” even of a race not much given to humility by the praises which he
    743 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 141 8 W the dinner was bad f A 1 ’H 2nd your wife is sad MFW f A > Ute'ncAw’ a fife* wW® CARLSBERG LAGER PILSNER STOUT! SOLE IMPORTERS: THE EAST ASIATIC COMPANY LIMITED Singapore PENANG Kuala Lumpur. JUST ARRIVED New Zealand Blue Cod PRICE 50 CENTS PER LB. SINGAPORE COLD
      141 words
    • 26 8 I 1 I ill I Jy||g. I o t>UC tor fcg lIrII ALWAYS SPECIFY KLOSTER BEER Sole Agents Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG Singapore—lpoh —Kuala Lumpur.
      26 words

  • 390 9 j.—Reuter. To-day's Bureau Meeting PRIVATE ANGLO-FRENCH CONVERSATIONS London, July 9. The main activity in Conference circles during the week-end is canvassing for the doubtful votes for to-morrow’s Bureau meeting at which the argument on what subjects can be discussed in the monetary sphere is expected to start
    j.—Reuter.  -  390 words
  • 122 9 Jump From Wharf FULLY CLOTHED IN FAST RUNNING WATER While unloading at the Straits Trading Co.'s wharf at Pulau Brani on Thursday a sampan turned over and sank throwing the two Chinese occupants into the water. One of the Chinese swam ashore safely but the
    122 words
  • 69 9 To-morrow at Rotary Club Rotarian J. L. Woods, of Ipoh, will be the speaker at to-morrow’s Weekly Tiffin Meeting of the Penang Rotary Club and the subject of his address will be Objectionable People.” The address will be in verse and is expected to be very
    69 words
  • 413 9 CANNOT BE FOUND Debts Of $16,000 And Nothing Paid Because they had apparently absconded with the object of avoiding their financial liabilities, warrants for the arrest of two bankrupts, Low Yew Seng and Teo Choong Woo, were issued in the Bankruptcy Court Singapore, on Friday
    413 words
  • 123 9 Chinese Dealt With Leniently A Chinese, who had a record of ten previous convictions but kept to the straight and narrow path for over 12 years, was produced this morning before the District Judge having pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of two tins
    123 words
  • 57 9 Arrest on Singapore Warrant Arrested on Saturday on a warrant issued in Singapore, C. D. Rodrigo appeared before the Penang Police Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, this morning. Accused wished to go to Singapore by the s.s. Kedah this evening. His Worship allowed accused $2OO bail to appear in
    57 words
  • 80 9 Supreme Court Suit In the Supreme Court this morning the har ring of the case was continued in which Leong Wan Kee and others and Leong Tai Poe and others are plaintiffs and defendants respectively in connection with the construction of the Will of the late
    80 words
  • 568 9 Shot Through Window FELLOW POLICEMAN TO DIE Abdullah Khan, ex-constable attached to the Orchard Road Police Station, is to die for the murder of a fellow constable in the station. In the Assize Court on Friday before Mr. Justice Cobbett and a special jury, he pleaded
    568 words
  • 153 9 Penang Meetings The 32nd and 33rd Meetings of the Trade Commission were held in Penang on the Bth and 9th July. Evidence was taken from Mr. J. Dick (of Messrs. Islay, Kerr and Co., Ltd.) regarding shipping questions, from Mr. Low Geok Swee (Chop Tai Seng
    153 words
  • 155 9 Clever Ruse Of Chinese HIDDEN IN ARMPITS The clever ruse adopted by Chinese to import non-Government Chandu into Penang was related to-day, before the District Judge, when Yap Ah Siew was charged with the possession of 5 tahils and 3 chees of contraband Chandu on board
    155 words
  • 139 9 To Evade Customs Duty CHINESE CHARGED A Chinese named Khoo 800 Siew was to-day summoned before the District Judge, Penang, charged with the fabrication of an invoice with intent to abet the offence of evading the payment of full import duties to the F. M. S.
    139 words
  • 98 9 Accused Acquitted NO CASE MADE OUT Munshi Ram, who w T as charged with the theft of Jewellery valued $3,259/- the property of Harikishan Das, a Penang Silk merchant living in 10-b, King Street, Penang, was to-day acquitted and discharged by the Penang District Judge. When the
    98 words
  • 101 9 TlN—Spot SATURDAY TO-DAY London £222-0-0 £222-0-0 TIN—(S Months) London £221-15-0 £221-15-0 Singapore $110.25 $110.12 Business Done Penang $110.25 $109.87% Business Done 25 tons. Buyers no sellers COPRA —(Sundried) 3 95 BLACK PEPPER $lB.OO BOBBER London 3^d 3^d New York ?%c.(G 7%c.(G) Singapore 12 cts cts TAPIOCA Fair Seed
    101 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 200 9 "St?t*s?nn i Ma j Ipv-• J What a Relief W I:.’ ufr :PSj| everything is J plain sailing now... J There Is a feeling of restfulness p. -J throughout the house-Worry and Anxiety have given place j to Relief and Cheerfulness— /'OX r BABY IS ON COW GATE NOW I
      200 words

  • 388 10 Suspect Faces Girl’s Father JUDGE WHO PAID £6,000 RANSOM “We Met Before K. w New York. •‘We mot before,” said Judge McElroy to an exconvict, Walter McGee, at the police headquarters in Kansas City. “Yes,” replied McGee, as he began to cry. McGee is charged with having
    388 words
  • 137 10 Business for To-morrow's Meeting The following is the agenda for the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners to be held to-morrow 1. Minutes of last meeting held on 27-6-33 to be confirmed. 2. Statutory Declaration of Lt. Col. G. D. A. Fletcher as a Commissioner to be laid on
    137 words
  • 538 10 Coroner’s Questions About Ptomaine Puzzles DOCTOR EXPLAINS “Sound Meat May Have Half an Inch Affffected A coroner’s jury on June 10 found that Walter John Claris aged 49, a labourer, of Greyhound-road, Kensal Rise, N.W., died from ptomaine poisoning. They exonerated from all blame
    538 words
  • 552 10 His London Home Picketed FORCEFUL METHODS OF DEPUTATION Police Officers To The Rescue Scenes reminiscent of the prewar Suffragette agitation occurred outside the residence of Sir John Simon, the foreign Secretary, at 71, Addison-road, Kensington. Members of a deputation of seven women who are
    552 words
  • 116 10 Sunningdale, June 26. The Prince of Wales was partnered by Douglas Fairbanks, the film star, in a foursome against Prince George and Archie Compston, the golf professional, on the old course at Sunningdale. The game was played in fine weather, but there was
    116 words
  • 302 10 Geneva Dolefully Thinks A Miracle Necessary Delegates now in London for the World Conference pay Up service to the great results expected, but a survey of feeling in their respective countries shows Uttle ground for optimism. Over the Conference hang the twin shadows of
    302 words
  • 390 10 District Messenger Army The recruiting officer for Britain’s Brightest Boys’ Brigade has started the first of his three annual signing-on rushes. His army is the District Messenger Company’s legion of bright lads, the boys who wear the blue uniform and the pillbox cap. “What becomes
    390 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 65 10 Slump or no slump, all the advertising business that reaches this office is not accepted. Our Adver tisiug Department exercises discrimination. It ba? to live up to the traditions of a century of unbroken publication and maintain its reputation for giving advertiser a.i.l consumer a square dt.-J. If you se
      65 words
    • 54 10 Vbu can smoke Don’t let smoking destroy the attractive whiteness of your teeth, Fucryl Tooth Powder removes all trace of nicotine and other stains, and makes teeth like pearls. Eucryl Tooth Powder cleans, polishes and disinfects. Free Sample on receipt of 5 Cent stamp from W. G. DREHER Co., 159,
      54 words
    • 225 10 B—H-JB jbh WiV/AWAW.’/.W. n a a"« B u B a B B n b b s h ■bbbbbbbubbb TRIPLE SHELL OIL “b g Recommended, by the B a manufacturers, for sj° the lubrication of the FIAT, AUSTIN, FORD. V HILLMAN. Etc. ■r B Used during more than > 70,000 B®
      225 words

  • 1390 11 Is It Worth While To Retain The Right Of Bombing For Police Purposes The question of “bombing from the air” was discussed at Geneva just before the adjournment of the Disarmament Conference. The British Government raised the point of the reservation of aerial
    1,390 words
  • 325 11 Daring Escape Against T raffic After Raid £1,500 HAUL OF GEMS A woman car-driver took part in a daring raid on June 22, at the premises of Mr. F. W. Hartley, jeweller, of Albemarle Street, Piccadilly, London. The raid was carried out at top speed,
    325 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 180 11 nudreJeriz i ifava I I Beloved for its deli* V'y-' ?*j cafe fragrance and •pt'Y iR exquisite refinement, Java face powder, the famous Parisian beauty preparation, gives a velvety i youthful bloom to e com p’ ex n pro tecting it from the scorching sun and biting wind. Made by
      180 words
    • 268 11 I I j\ t Th<£Tavouri te S Every Cup Throughout the World the best judges of quality and good value insist on having Lipton’s Tea. They appreciate the fine flavour and per- it feet freshness which distinguish this famous tea from all others. ■j mptokStba b b On sale evcrywheri
      268 words

  • LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
    • 1348 12 Record Crop 1 t MR. CHARLES EMERSON’S L ADDRESS The twenty-seventh annual general meet-' ing of the Malacca Rubber Plantations Ltd., wan held on June 14th 2-4, Idollane E.C., Mr, Charles Emerson (the chairTnan) presiding. Mr. W. F. MacLagan, representing the Secretaries (Messrs. Guthrie Ltd.). read the
      1,348 words
    • 833 12 SYMINGTON WILSON’S WEEKLY REPORT London, June 21. Last week we had to report a distinct break in prices started in the first instance by a report in the press regarding restriction prospects. The decline might have gone further but for a reassuring cable received on Thursday morning from the Dutch
      833 words
    • 784 12 The twenty-first annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Yarak Rubber Co., Ltd., was held at the registered office of the Company, British India House, Penang, on Saturday, the Bth July, 1933, at 11.30 a m. Those present were Mr. R. D. Hume (Chairman),
      784 words
    • 114 12 Latest Quotations Saturday Friday Paris 85 85 New York 4.73 4.71 Ye Montreal 4.93% 4.94% Brussels 23.81 23.82% Geneva 17.18% 17.20 Amsterdam 8.24 8.25 Milan 62 11|16 62 11|16 Berlin 13.90% 13.91% Stockholm 19.37% 19.40 Copenhagen 22.39 22 13|32 Oslo 19.90 19.90 Vienna 30 31 Prague
      114 words
    • 54 12 PENANG, JULY 10 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2|3 29|32 4 m|ts 2|4 Private 3 m|ts credit 2|4£ 3 Documentary 2[4A CXn New York Bank Demand 52nom. France T.T. 980 nom India T.T. 153% Hongkong T.T. 39% dis. nom. Shanghai T.T. 45% dis nom.
      54 words
    • 737 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES The following wera the latest quotation* In MESSxwS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list at U a m. to-day. Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Asarn Kumbang 27|6 30[0ex 28|0 30|0 Ayer Hitam 14|3 14)9ex14|3 14|9ex Batu Caves 45 50 .45 50 Chenderiang I|6 2j6
      737 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 39 12 WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Raiufr' 6 a.m. 74 S 9 m.B. Noon 86 S TIDE TABLES High Water. Low V To-dat 2.42 a.m. 8.40 a.m. 2.28 p.m. 9.18 p.m. TO-MORROW 3.21 a.m. 9.20 a m. 3.03 p.m. 9.52 p.m.
      39 words

  • 564 13 Schedule of Principal Lines fbe following is a list of vessels arriving ad sailing from Penang during the week: LN PORT TO-DAY ~S. RENGAM from Sitiawan, Dindings and Pangkor. Sails for Asahan and Datoe Belva —to-day. S.S. RAWANG from Pangkor, Dindings and Sitiawan. M.V.JITRA from Port
    564 words
  • 247 13 JULY 10 Entries close for Taiping Amateur Meeting. JULY 14 and 15 Taiping Turf Club, Amateur Meeting, g Taiping. JULY 15 and 16 9 Cricket: Europeans v The Rest, Espl--1 anade. 3 JULY 20 i 4th and final address on Poetry ”by the Rev. Colin King, Hutchings
    247 words
  • 873 13 AIR MAILS 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 at 7 p.m. to-day. OUTWARD MAILS A mail for Pangkalan Brandan by the s.s. “Malacca” will be closed at 2 p.m. today. A mail
    873 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 14 13 Buy Your PRINTED REQUIREMENTS From THE PINANG GAZETTE Press. Limited. Immediate Attention Prompt Delivery.
      14 words
    • 208 13 ■■■■sac BE a E ■■■■■■■fiBBSHEEQEEEaEBBEEEBE HB EW RELIGHTS Y° u IP GL2 T 1 run u rrolic AMUSEMENT PARK ’PHONE MAXWELL ROAD TEK SOON ST. 1459. THE WORLD'S MOST MYSTERIOUS MAN PROF. LANDERS The Handcuff King SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT FOR Tb-NIGHT TO-MORROW MAKE A NOTE OF THE DATE-MONDAY TUESDAY, 10th 11th
      208 words
  • Page 13 Miscellaneous
    • 75 13 sM JIES J j I j 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.3 Q J FOX MOVIETONE’S ROLLICKING COMEDY ROMANCE 1 “SAILORS LUCK" I WITH 1 JAMES DUNN and SALLY EILERS j Re-United! j 1 NEXT CHANGE Britain's Most Popular Musical Comedy Star JACK BUCHANAN I Fresh from his Triumphs in Good Night Vienna
      75 words
    • 133 13 4.15 TO-NIGHT LEE TRACY IN M.-G.-M.’s BRILLIANT COMEDY SUCCESS J CLEAR ALL WIRES I WITH THE BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH STAR 1 BENITA HUME PLANS AT MOUTRIE’S ’PHONE 795. 1 NEXT CHANGE 1 WARNER BROS. FAST-MOVING COMEDY DRAMA C JAMES CAGNEY IN 1 "WINNER TAKE ALL" WITH 1 MARIAN NIXON VIRGINIA BRUCE.
      133 words

  • 356 14 Conference Doors Closed To The Tricksters An army of detectives from all over the world is in London now. It is here to guard the hundreds of delegates to the World Economic Conference from the activities of crooks, pickpockets, and confidence tricksters, who are
    356 words
  • 324 14 Danger Of False Claims MEDICAL TRAINING FOR PRIESTS? A suggestion that the clergy should receive some sort of medical training to assist them in their work, was made by Dean Inge, on June 27., when distributing prizes at the London Hospital Medical College and Dental
    324 words
  • 318 14 Bon Voyage Wish When Chased LAW-BREAKER, BUT SPORTSMAN Hastings, June 27. The secret of a French trawler which for the past ten days has been brazenly poaching within the three-mile limit in Rye Bay has been discovered. French poachers are fairly common on the rich
    318 words
  • 364 14 Old Statute Brought To Light PROTECTING CHURCH STEEPLES The Economic Conference is linking up gold with silver. A recent suggestion by a Member of Parliament associated gold with lead and brass, and his question to a Minister brought to light an old Statute still in force
    364 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 201 14 i* z .^W/A wHEs Of Si»®ri fl»®r®s no A s down rm®, <0 ■‘l3 Sole Agents N.V. Straits Java Trading Co. ifypr»<rtTOBrerczgsareMs^jgaaafe'3S!3^”'’' l| REDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON THE ROYAL STATE RAH.WAYS OF SIAM. Effective October 1, 1932, freight on RICE, BROKEN RICE or BRAN to Padang Beaar, Sungei Golok Kantang
      201 words
    • 522 14 ALMOST MAD WITH SKIN TROUBLE Thow»ndsolj^r B«ffl.ow 8 «ffl.owd e w'» i^|(i t<j|y curcc onderlul ing Prescription. A few drops applied to the part stops the T tormenting itch instantly. Healing begins at once, the desire to scratch disappears, discharge and scaling lessen, then stop, and the disfiguring eruption is
      522 words

  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 1954 15 -7 .—7 bCCYII GXggfeQ /I .m. ■",.••'"N 0.-BRITiSH INDIA and apcar lines H R£rHt/-CNTIN(i (Companies Incorporated in England) 7* BLUE PUMMEL LIME ,„aT« u e bv MAIL PASSENGER anrf CA’-'CO <? Vessels LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Leaves Due TRAVEL HOME BY DOLLAR —«V’CIS »v-TENOR Marseilles, London. R’dam. H burg G’gow.
      1,954 words

  • CORRESPONDENCE
    • 617 16 (To The Editor of the Pinang Gazette) Sir, —Mr. A. de Zilva states that the meeting at the C.R.C. was “supposed to be a meeting of the captains of the clubs.” From that it is to be understood that Mr. Laßrooy and not I should
      617 words
    • 440 16 Sir, —Under the Import Duties Act 1932, various articles were exempt from import duties when imported into the United Kingdom. The Act also empowered the Import Duties Advisory Committee to recommend additional duties. Under previous Acts, the customs import duties were considerably increased, so much so, that various
      440 words
  • 143 16 Thomas —Ross The wedding took place quietly to-day at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Northam Road, of Mr. K. D. Thomas, of Kuching, Sarawak, son of Mrs. A. D. Thomas, of Glasgow, and Miss M. Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross, of Troon, who arrived from
    143 words
  • 272 16 "On The Spot” A DISTINGUISHED CAST The Penang Repertory Player’s’ first production On The Spot by Edgar Wallace will be presented at the E. O. Hotel on Thursday, the 3rd of August, and Tuesday, Augst 8. An excellent cast of well known ladies and gentlemen has been
    272 words
  • 87 16 A Surprise Selection (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, July 10. The Preak Cricket Eleven against Selangor will be as follows Jonklaas (captain), Dew, Hannyngton, Suppiah, Speldewinde, Murray-Reed, Perinpanayagam, Moreira, Alladad Khan and Whitaker. Twelfth man Bede Cox. The surprise selection is Alladad Khan in preference
    87 words
  • 42 16 Visit to Kroh (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, July 10. Sir Cecil Clementi will motor from Penang to Upper Perak to visit Kroh and Klianinan and in the course of his visit will also inspect the Rahman Hydraulic Mine.
    42 words
  • 287 16 Gold Bangle Muthu, a Tamil, pleaded guilty when charged in the Police Court this morning with the theft, on the night of July 7, from a house in Kampong Bahru, of one gold bangle, value $45, belonging to Nadersan. Accused had no work and no
    287 words
  • 169 16 Slips Accepted on Ipoh Races Goh Hock Khee, occupier of house 51, Sri Behari Road and cashier of the Mercantile Bank of India, was charged in the Police Court this morning with managing a common betting house fivq others, of whom two were discharged, were
    169 words
  • 79 16 JAPANESE DUMPING Canberra, July 10. Owing to complaints from business men with regard to the increase of .Tapanejw Imports Lieut.-Colonel White, Minister of Trade announced that Mr. Bruce had been asked to confer with the cabinet in London on the matter. Col. White points out that hitherto Japan
    79 words
  • 64 16 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES acknowledgment Messrs. Soon Eng Kong, Soon Eng Keat and Soon Eng Hooi and family wish to express their heart-felt thanks to all their friends, relatives and various associations for their kind attendance at the funeral of the late Mr. Soon Ah Lee and also for their wreaths, scrolls,
    64 words
  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 72 16 THE "E. O.” I 1 1 PENANG’S PREMIER I MODERN SANITATION THROUGHOUT TERMS MODERATE EXCELLENT CUISINE Tuesday, 11th July DINNER DANCE 9.30 p.m. Midnight I MUSIC BY I THE NEW E. &O. ORCHESTRA g (Under the Direction of Leonardo). o ra Saturday, July 22. Thursday Tuesday, g GRAND August 3
      72 words
    • 106 16 Blackheads and Enlarged I Pores Gone in 3 Any woman easily banish black beads and enlarged gQ pores, and have a nerv white skin m HF 3 days by the re at Tokaloo Vanishing Skin. •ood. This contains pre* digested dairy cream and olive oil with whiteaiag. tome and astrugeat
      106 words
    • 133 16 PARMANAND’S NEW PRINTED CREPE-DE-CHINES GEORGETTES JUST UNPACKED FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING FROCKS You Will Delight In The Exclusive Diagonal Stripes And Floral Designs. The Fine Weave And Extra Durability Of These New Printed Silks You Can Make Exceedingly Smart Dresses From These, Or Let PARMANAND’S Make Them For You I
      133 words