Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 25 July 1933
1933-07-25
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-07-25 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ABLISHED 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY O. 171. Vol. LXXXXI. TUESDAY, 25th JULY, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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1063 1933-07-25 1 SENATOR PITTMAN ON SILVER AGREEMENT WSUTE TO CO-OPERATION OF INDIAN DELEGATES Economic Conference silver agreement will prove one of the rrv .stimulants to world trade yet developed is the opinion of Senator <i interview with Reuter. With half the world knowing nomate aim.—Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. - 1,063 words
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Article205 1933-07-25 1 —Reuter. Chinese Government's Assurance PARLIAMENTARY QUESTIONS London, July 24. The diversion of railway’ revenues allocated for service railway loans was drawn attention to this morning in the House of Commons. Capt. Anthony Eden stated that the Chinese Government had given an assurance in the case of—Reuter. - 205 words
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Article28 1933-07-25 1 Dutch Association To Issue Communique Amsterdam, July 24. Tne Dutch Rubber Association will issue a communique regarding the question of rubber restriction on Thursday, July 27.28 words
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Article67 1933-07-25 1 —Reuter. Beneficial to the Industry San Francisco, July 25. Mr. Henry M. Rives, Secretary of the American Silver Producers’ Association, in an interview with Reuter, said that the new agreement would unquestionably raise the price of the metal. It should be beneficial to the industry in that—Reuter. - 67 words
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58 1933-07-25 1 —Reuter. Lindbergh Interviewed Copenhagen, July 24. Col. Lindbergh is satisfied that it will be possible to establish a regular aerial connection across the North Atlantic as soon as the right route is ascertained. In an interview Lindbergh stated that he and his wife will stay a—Reuter. - 58 words
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Article35 1933-07-25 1 —Reuter. Departure Postponed Owing to Weather New York, July 24. In deference to the advice of the weather experts General Balbo has postponed the departure for Italy of the Italian Air Armada.—Reuter. - 35 words
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Article173 1933-07-25 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Preparing For Trade Revival INCREASING USE OF AIR MAIL London, July 24. During the House of Commons debate on the Post Office vote, which showed an anticipated surplus on all services of £107,920,000, the Postmaster-General, Sir Kingsley Wocd, gave an interesting account of the—Rugby Radio Service. - 173 words
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Article178 1933-07-25 1 Question of More Efficient Working London, July 24. The question of the more efficient working of the Shanghai District Court and the suggestion that the British Minister should at all times avail himself of the assistance of the Crown advocate in the matter, raised by Mr. Nunn178 words
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Article25 1933-07-25 1 —Reuter. Paris, July 24. Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang to-day visited the military aviation centres at Le Bourget and Villa Coublay. Reuter.—Reuter. - 25 words
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Article148 1933-07-25 1 as a weapon for police purposes.—Rugby Radio Service. British Reservation V/OMEN'S COUNCIL PROTESTS London, July 24. A deputation from the Women’s Advisory Council of the League of Nation» Union protested in an interview with the Under-Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Capt. Anthony Eden, against the retention ofas a weapon for police purposes.—Rugby Radio Service. - 148 words
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Article135 1933-07-25 1 BOGUS NIGHT CALL i Hongkong, July 24. A murderous attack on a well-known Chinese doctor who answered a bogus call and entered the Wanchi Flat and was immediately struck on the head with an iron bar, revealed a disquieting situation. Three other Chinese doctors were called135 words
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Article63 1933-07-25 1 Secret Society Argument (From Our Own Ccrrespondent) Singapore, July 25. Six persons were taken to hospital as the result of a free fight at a funeral. The injured include an infant and a dumb woman. Nearly a thousand attended the funeral and a secret society argument63 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1933-07-25 1 f I $2OO I FOR I 3 L WINNERS PAGE 2 _J12 words
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Advertisement49 1933-07-25 1 18! 20 OTHER "AYLMSR" PRODUCTS NOW AVAILABLE Tomatoes Greengage Plums Tomato Juice Lombard Plums Diced Beetroot Infants Foods Tomato Catsup Chili Sauce Refugee Beans Egg Plums Asparagus Tips Cherries Pork and Beans Spinach Golden Wax Beans Peaches Asparagus Cuttings Pears Golden Bantam Coin Peas Sole Agents for British Malaya.49 words
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Advertisement112 1933-07-25 1 $2OO FOR I 3 WINNERS Page 2 TO-DAY'S CONTENTS PageBritain’s Postal Dept. Preparing for Trade Revival 1 Bombing for Police Purposes 1 Tic-Tac’s Free Treble 2 Our Singapore Letter 4 West Indies v. M.C.C. 5 Kedah Assize Court 5 Sussex Gains Innings Victory 5 Sport in Scotland 6 Cricket in112 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2279 1933-07-25 2 TI r* «a C tD E F RATES FOR CASUAL penang turf club. BANKS lIU- I A U 3 rK E C ADVERTISEMENTS Autamn Meeting 1933. Tl” 0 F” ol■ F 1 r 1 t Dav July, 29th. 1933. NEDERLANDSCHE Chertore i. ,L fit Svk Kej k* fisi All communications2,279 words
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Article979 1933-07-25 3 Listeners and a Microphone TWO DETECTIVES CHARGED Alleged Threats to. Shopkeeper A Scotland Yard trap for two C.I.D. officers alleged to have attempted to extort money from a shopkeeper by threats was described at Stratford on July 11. Cyril Bostle, 42, a detective sergeant, of979 words
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Article224 1933-07-25 3 Waterloo Relics Thrown Into Lake Eight guns captured from the French at Waterloo, of the old brass muzzle loading type, were removed on July 11 from the front of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, by an unknown raiding party. This is where they were found224 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement102 1933-07-25 3 Umi/ wHBI ON tAU EXCELLING t lolonq-lah C DOLLAk £t-$O potl f amjwhmyLf.yl ll’A j fwHWr e j 11 FubllihHl in aid ot M .K.. A n g.Bjy THE PLAMTERt BENEVOLENT FUND Of MALAYA sea- MmaaKaBMaBuaHMBaKaHnBkJWK&SMMmacMBHaMMHaaHMMBBHH* JUST UNPACKED! gentlemen s pyjamas Made of Best Fooji Silk, with piping K. and102 words
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Advertisement189 1933-07-25 3 ii HWS3II U 11 It PA Ml II ■MSIDE Made in 73 shades varying from dainty to utility tints, it isinex* 3 pensive and suitable for all buildings in all climates. It j suits any surface, dries exceptionally hard, is washable and weatherproof and needs no elaborate preparation. Inside, it189 words
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1666 1933-07-25 4 Food Below 1914 Level PENANG AND MALACCA STILL SLIGHTLY CHEAPER Congestion in The Courts (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July 22. I A small mystery for solution. If one alights from trolley or mosquito bus at the Tanjong Pagan terminus, and turning to1,666 words
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Article910 1933-07-25 4 Mr. Roland Braddell, is in Ipoh and is staying at the Grand Hotel. According to the Hon ble Mr. A. B. Jordan, Secretary for Chinese Affairs, S. S. and F. M. S., there is no labour shortage in the F. M. S. at present. It is understood910 words
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Article161 1933-07-25 4 Abstainers Ruled Out in Will Mr. Ambrose Gorham, the sporting bachelor squire of Telscombe, Sussex, left directions in his will concerning future incumbents of Telscombe as follows: “It is my wish and I direct that the corporation shall prefer a man who is a sportsman and161 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement202 1933-07-25 4 Coluria BEFi’J REC X il ARg I W/ffiTn p/v SURE 'JMh to please RUDEE VALLEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA IN TWO VERY TI" ”i 1 dance Numbers. 081 109 Qui THESE TUNES ARE FULL OF ORCHESTRAL COLOUR THE And IS DEBROY SOMERS. NEED WE SAY MORE nm 111 TALES TOLD ON202 words
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Article120 1933-07-25 5 Gloucester Beaten MELVILLE CAPTURES 5 WICKETS FOR 17 Notts Defeated By An Innings inty match between Sussex and lire, which was commenced on at Gloucester (Wagon Works ulted in a win for Sussex by an innirgs nd 19 runs. :iad the first lease of the wickets120 words
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Article368 1933-07-25 5 Goodwoud Meeting LAST YEAR'S WINNERS AT 18 TO 1 Zanoff Favourite I London, July 24. The following are the probables for the Stewards Cup (handicap) to be run at Goodwood to-day. The distance is 6 furlongs and the stakes about £1,500. SOLENOID (Mrs. C. L. Mackean)368 words
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Article46 1933-07-25 5 —Reuter. Qualifying Round Results Dublin, July 24. The following are the results of matches played in the qualifying round of the Davis Cup Competition Von Cramm beat McGuire 6 —4, 6 —4, 6 2. McVeagh beat Prenz 6 —4, 6 —3, 6 4.—Reuter. - 46 words
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Article66 1933-07-25 5 Reuter. Challenge Round Paris, July 24 Lacoste the sole French selector, has announced France’s Davis Cup team to meet Great Britain in the challenge round as Cochet, Borotra, Brugnon, Andre, Merlin. Lacoste definitely announced that Borotra would not be called upon to play in the singlesReuter. - 66 words
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Article556 1933-07-25 5 for 3; 134 for 4; 217 for 5; 234 for 6.—Reuter. Second Test Match HEADLEY 169 NOT OUT England Replies With 263 For 6 Manchester, July 24. The Second Test match between England and the West Indies w r as resumed at Manchester to-day on afor 3; 134 for 4; 217 for 5; 234 for 6.—Reuter. - 556 words
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Article1116 1933-07-25 5 Chopper Attack CHINESE SENTENCED TO 7 YEARS Sentence of seven years’ rigorous imprisonment was passed on a Chinese, Wong h Yuen, who was charged at the Kedah Assizes with the murder of a compatriot. The accused was found guilty of the lesser charge of culpable homicide not1,116 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1933-07-25 5 It is a long lane that has no turning. An advertisement in the Pinang Gazette 11 will help to pull you through dull times.24 words
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Advertisement388 1933-07-25 5 WHITEAWAYS B A SIC rl VALUES h I S tEaWAY ?NĔW I r /'/■■h BASIC <tyJflFK > J Y. .»»»'<>> 4'l ’uMik "?>?— S-rm-cX I i MEN’S TROPICAL JPT'- HELMETS. Superior Quality White Drill on Cork > Foundation. Smart Pugaree. Lined f 'V 7 yagS» Dark Green Cloth under Brim.388 words
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Article1223 1933-07-25 6 YORKSHIRE S FIRST DEFEAT THE “BODY-LINE” PROBLEM Transfers in County Cricket (From Our Own Correspondent) London, July 8. SUSSEIX CONQUER CHAMPIONS Yorkshire have been beaten by ten wickets. The defeat of the county cricket champions by Sussex at Hull was foreshadowed overnight, when Yorkshire followed on and1,223 words
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Article1166 1933-07-25 6 Yachting on the Clyde INTERNATIONAL GOLF MATCH Partick Thistle Athletic Meeting (From Our Own Correspondent) London, July 8. ROYAL CLYDE SATURDAY There was a north-westerly breeze for Royal Clyde Saturday, the crowning day of the Fortnight. Sir Charles Maclver, the Commodore, was in charge on his steam1,166 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement383 1933-07-25 6 JNotv is the time to rely on Wj HORLICK’S I’trwr «5 Horlickj, Mixer-obtain able from all or P.O. Box 2;4, Singapore, for 60 cts. in stamps. HOW thankful you are that the full-cream cows milk in its purest illness is passed and you are on 7 form and enriched with383 words
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Article2134 1933-07-25 7 LEADING OWNERS AND HORSES: PROSPEROUS STATE OF RACING: RACEHORSE SCRATCHED IN ERROR o (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 12. THE BEST THREE-YEAR-OLD It is interesting, with half the 1933 season over, to take a brief stock-taking. Four of the classic races have been decided. Only St.2,134 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement254 1933-07-25 7 1820—— Still going Strong i for your health's sake" k choose the whisky that more than any other has given Scotch Whisky a 4S world-wide reputation— fa| choose Johnnie Walker Jj-Ux RED LABEL for all occasions, the world’s most popular beverage. BLACK LABEL, the world’s whisky (Bg fdjß de luxe,254 words
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Advertisement82 1933-07-25 7 Holbrook’s Sauce. 9 pit v* I Sole. Agents WILLIAM JACKS Co., (Malaya) Ltd., SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR, IPOH, PENANG. Stump or no slump, all the advertising business that reaches this office is not accepted. Our Advertising Department exercises discrimination. It has to live up to the traditions of a century of82 words
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Advertisement168 1933-07-25 7 M P Jk M L W' I C\CIU«IMUSNUf A W S R H AVAILABLE AT ALL GARAGES. HATS NEW SMART SHAPES COOL SERVICEABLE From $5 Each. Chihese kAJUEFJI. Beach Street, PENANG. By Courtesy Robinson Piano Co. ‘lhe Alienburgs Foods are particularly suited to the feeding of infants in hot climates.168 words
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Article759 1933-07-25 8 If any reliance can be placed on the information that continues to come through from London and Amsterdam, a rubber restriction scheme is in the offing. 1 he well-known Dutch producer, Heer Burger, has expressed the opinion that the prospects of restriction are very favourable and759 words
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Article1125 1933-07-25 8 tor me to get up yet awhile! —J. w. in the Birmingham Post.” WHEN THE SPIRIT IS AT WAR WITH THE FLSSH Once saw the sun rise in splendour over glittering Alpine peaks and turn snowclad summits into a glorious “realm of rose-tinted battlements.” It was nottor me to get up yet awhile! —J. w. in the Birmingham Post.” - 1,125 words
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Article728 1933-07-25 8 THE GREEN FLASH As the setting sun is on point Qf d sappearing below the horizon with sharply divided boundary ijdS °ver the sea, a curious phenomenon ..p, noticed, which is known as t green Its production is due to t! fra u light by the earth’s728 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement143 1933-07-25 8 E fl fl si < /1M dd <1 x <jw4,\«wvk. t P y 'dsf £-m«v«u» »co’c-2~~lv AWiwm "jJI MBH hmwi > SOLE AGENTS JOHN LITTLE CO.. LTD., PENANG. (Incorporated in England.) SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR IPOH. tgJ!g mySI ?T77 77 y; 7777 ;r 77 <•! <v<? If the sun is shining143 words
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Advertisement49 1933-07-25 8 CIGARETTE GIFTS! Every D E RESZKE is prize isi itself The Cigarette for smokers who insist on THE BEST Say “DE RESZKE to your tobacconist. SAVE THE COUPONS SOLE AGENTS: HENRY WAUGH CO, LTD, SINGAPORE. L-.Na.XG, KI Ai.a LUMPUR, IPOH 3. APB—3B. t 313 JIJ lu U ialal Jlai“49 words
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Article1963 1933-07-25 9 H. f THE SULTAN OF PERAK G.C.M.G. For Distinguished Services Rendered To His Country A i)RESS FROM MALAY CHIEFS u iiion* ■< ne was enacted in the f j. w the Astana Iskandanah J < h menti, High ComB \-1 invested H.H. the Sultan BliSSlon1,963 words
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Article222 1933-07-25 9 Baghdad.—Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. Machine Lands In Marsh WITHIN HALF AN HOUR OF NEW YORK London, July 24. Widespread sympathy is expressed lor James Mollison and his wife who, after flying 3,000 miles across the Atlantic from Pendine Sands, Wales, in their aeroplane Seafarer, crashedBaghdad.—Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. - 222 words
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Article575 1933-07-25 9 Travel has always been regarded as a great educator, and in every century those who were able sought to acquire culture and learning by visiting foreign lands. In the nineteenth century it was the "grand tour of Italy and Greece, and in the twentieth it575 words
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Article194 1933-07-25 9 .—-Reuter. United States Weapon STRIKING BROADCAST BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Washington, July 25. A. nationwide attack on unemployment was launched bj President Rcosevelt in the course Cx a striking broadcast. iw siuu the immediate task c. bi.ngmg tegular expenses With.n revenues was now accomplished. A large proportion ci.—-Reuter. - 194 words
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172 1933-07-25 9 Inspection of Cave Mine His Excellency visited Perlis cn the 20th! July, arriving in the afternoon and actend-i ed a tea at the Residency, at which were, present H.H. The Raja of Perlis and other members of the Ruling Family together with all Government Officia’s.172 words
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Article98 1933-07-25 9 TIN--Spot YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £213-10-0 £213-10-0 TIN—(3 Months) London £213-10-0 £213-10-0 Singapore $108.37 $109.25 Business Done Penang 25 tonaL > ‘W’ Business Done $108.50 COPRA —(Sundrted) $3.90 $3-90 CLACK PEPPER $17.00 417.00 RUBBER London 3J«d. New York 7c.(G) B>4c.(G) Singapore cts. 14 cts. TAPIOCA Fair Seed $4.10 $4.1598 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1933-07-25 9 triumphant ir-i Motherhood r z Ki W \ve* e M X B few fed vO OKAT|THED Art L Mrs. B. Howard, winner of the London “News-Chronicle” Mother and Child Competition, January, 1932. This competition attracted 11 IM widespread interest and an enormous number of beautiful picture». h |i °l COW149 words
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Article191 1933-07-25 10 SIX MARRIAGES—ONE DIVORCE Matrimonial Averages in America NINE TO FIVE AT RENO The depression has had its effect in New York upon divorce as well as on weddings, for the statistics relating to last year reveal that while the number of marriages fell by 7.5 per cent., divorces were reduced191 words
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454 1933-07-25 10 “Considerable Feeling Since the Publication of Your Book Henry Lcnghurst, the “Evening Standard” golf correspondent, reveals below a story which will be discussed by golfers in every club in the country. It sets the problem of whether a golfer’s activities as a novelist should454 words
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Article260 1933-07-25 10 Said to Have Been Found At Town Called Alice A DENIAL The mystery of Jacob Factor, the man wanted in England on charges of share pushing frauds, deepens. According to a San Antonio report quoted by the Central News, he has been arrested by the Texas260 words
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Article210 1933-07-25 10 JULY 25 Municipal Commissioners’ Meeting, Municipal Offices, 4 p.m. JULY 29 Glugor Shield Sports, Esplanade. Penang Turf Club Autumn Meeting, Ist day. JULY 30 Cricket P.C.C. v. P.R.C., Esplanade. JULY 31 Junior Civil Serivce Association, adjourned annual general meeting, Police Court Buildings, 4.30 p.m. AUGUST 1 Penang210 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement376 1933-07-25 10 fl Jr I I -cwt < J. X I K LI Is your engine trying to warn you of the dangers of using "cheap” oil I Most engines take an instinctive There’s a cheaper and an easier dislike to “cheap” inferior oils. way to keep your engine in order. First376 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous516 1933-07-25 10 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 9,510 kc|s 31.55 m.516 words
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INDIAN NOTES AND NEWS
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Article116 1933-07-25 11 5 Iniured in Karachi trouble over music near mosque Karachi, July 7. s, mostly Hindus, were I ndu-Muslim fracas in the injured in h irt i S believed to have origin- u A; a Samaj procession playing a mosque in Outram Road, music m r Lamb Market, at116 words
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Article208 1933-07-25 11 100 Hindu Houses Burnt in Beldanga Berhamport, July 7. Fifty-five Muslims were brought here under arrest this morning in connexion with the communal riots at Beldanga, which began on July 3 during the celebration of a Hindu festival. The arrests now total 69. About ten villages208 words
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Article240 1933-07-25 11 Mr. Gandhi Ready to Make Any Sacrifice l Poona, July 11. I will make desperate efforts for peace with the Government.” Mr. Gandhi is reported to have made this remark in the course of a conversation to-day with a Congress leader. Mr. Gandhi is said to be240 words
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Article1415 1933-07-25 11 Life Transportation For All Five Accused SEQUEL TO DARING CRIME 1 he daring raid by a gang of armed desperadoes on the Ootacamund branch of the Travancore National Bank on April 27 and the subsequent dramatic encounter with two of the accused in a railway1,415 words
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Article221 1933-07-25 11 Shops Broken Into in Bangalore SOLDIERS ARRESTED Bangalore, July 10. Burglars, with an acquisitive instinct for the good things of life, broke into a store in Brigade Road here during Sunday night and took away bottles of champagne, wines, whisky and gin, biscuits and chocolates221 words
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Article173 1933-07-25 11 Husband Drowned in Same T ank Bangalore, July 5. That the memory of his dead wife haunted him and that he could no longer bear to live without her, was the pathetic message left by Susainathan, a ward i boy employed in the Veterinary173 words
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Article160 1933-07-25 11 Story of Threat of Calamity Secunderabad, July 6. Consternation has been caused among the more credulous members of the public by a story which has been circulated and which has apparently been enlarged on during its passage. The story was begun by a cowherd who relates160 words
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Article289 1933-07-25 11 Letter to Congress Rank and File Bombay, July 11. Urging the immediate withdrawal of civil disobedience, three appeals have been addressed to the “Rank and file of the| Congress” by three different organisations, suggesting their own alternatives. A lengthy letter over the names of nearly 30289 words
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Article200 1933-07-25 11 Railway Smash in South India The Traffic Manager, Mysore Railways, I wires from Mysore under date July 12 as follows. “Further to my telegram of date the District Trajfic Superintendent, Shimoga, at Tarikerc, telegraphs as follows Up to now one dead body and 13 injured200 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement254 1933-07-25 11 S RCC TRAIi MARK I |4 Tat. No. *****8/23 THE INTER-PENETRATION OE METALS BY THE SOLDO PROCESS OF CLEANING AND TINNING J in ONE OPERATION I I 1 4 WITH “SOLDO” YOU CAN TIN AND 4 SOLDER DIRTY OR RUSTY IRON 4 AND STEEL 4 i THE TIME NOW SPENT254 words
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THE LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
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Article3865 1933-07-25 12 Restriction And Higher Prices DISTRIBUTION OF 10 PER CENT Prospects Of Interim Dividends The twenty-sixth ordinary general meeting of the members of the Siamese Tin Syndicate, Limited, was held on June 21 at Winchester House, Old Broad Street, London, E.C. Sir Cyril K. Butler, K.8.E., presided. The3,865 words
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Article738 1933-07-25 12 TO-DAYS PKICES I KENNEDY A J.OJi l > ANy I The following were uum I tn MESSRS. KEN NED1 1 to-day. Yesterday Buyers Sellers MINING iers sJ Ayer Weng 92% 971 I Ayer Hitam 13 914 3 £x pj 2 Bangrin 18 3 18 9 ’Uj Batu738 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1933-07-25 12 WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfai 6 a.m. 74 S 20 m.m. Noon 82 S TIDE TABLES High Water. Low Wate TO-DAT 2.18 a.m. 8.24 a.m. 2.05 p.m. 8.53 p.m. TO-MORROW 2.44 a.m. 8.49 a.m. 2.31 p.m. 9.16 p.m.38 words
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Article571 1933-07-25 13 Principal Lines H -u a i list of vessels arriving durtog weel B,- POl-' ro-DA’’ ~rt Weld < p.A" A U Swettenham and f V SingaP°J e f iantang. Sails for ■s, TA? aH ld Bagan Datoh— W T eluk Anson to-day- Tg Mengeidar, Ba■|.S Paneh,571 words
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Article1329 1933-07-25 13 NOTICE on T l h 2 e th A i r MailS despatche <Mrom Penang St 7 P 7 the DUtCh via T lor Star-Amsterdam were delivered in London on 24th July. The Post Office notifies that a telegram from the G. P. o. London, says that the1,329 words
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Article434 1933-07-25 13 Gross Pront of £446 The twenty-third annual general meeting > of the Pradwall (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates,! Limited, was held at the registered office' of the company, Ceylon House, 49 and 51, Eastcheap. London. E.C., Mr. J. E. Humphrey (chairman of the company) presiding. The chairman said Up434 words
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Article131 1933-07-25 13 Latest Quotations Monday Saturday Paris 85 21 32 85 9 32 New York 4.63 r 2 4.68 Montreal 4.88 Brussels 24.02)4 23.97(4 Geneva 17.33 17.31 Amsterdam 8.30)4 8.29 Milan 63 9 16 63% Berlin 14.04)4 14.02 )4 Stockholm 19.37)4 19.37)' 2 Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 Oslo 19.90131 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous60 1933-07-25 13 6.30 TO-NIGHT —LAST NIGHT 9.30 FIRST NATIONAL’S BRILLIANT PRODUCTION > WARREN WILLIAM J IN “The Match King” THE TRUE STORY OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST I SWINDLER WHO WAS AS CARELESS WITH OTHER 1 MEN’S MONEY AS HE WAS WITH THEIR WIVES 1 With 1 I LILI DAMITA GLENOA FARRELL. TO-MORROW60 words
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Miscellaneous405 1933-07-25 13 M ISv 11 U tip 6.15 TO-NiGHT 9.30 j A BRILLIANT BRITISH MUSICAL SHOW 1 "AFTER THE BALL" I WITH 1 ESTHER RALSTON j AND BASIL RATHBONE I A GAUMONT—BRITISH PICTURE. > NEXT CHANGE I British and Dominions’ Sparkling Musical Production C "THE LITTLE DAMOZEL" j WITH V ANNA NEAGLE405 words
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Article700 1933-07-25 14 Company Claims Talkie Rights JUDGMENT FOR AUTHOR In the King’s Bench Division, on July 6, judgment was given for George Pleydell Bancroft, son of the late Sir Squire Bancroft, who was sued by Pathe Pictures, Ltd. (formerly Pathe Freres Cinema, Ltd.), in respect of700 words
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Article948 1933-07-25 14 One Farthing Damages for Negligence In the action brought against Mr. Stanley Lief, osteopath, of Park Lane, London, by Mrs. Eleanor May Walton, a widow, of 1 New Cavendish Street, London, alleging negligence in treatment and breach of contract, a special jury in the King’s Bench948 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement360 1933-07-25 14 I I OF t: THE SSI KING M M PACKINGS .1 ’^S\ I TH MAKERS OF “LION” PACKINGS F m Are mechanical engineers, h N specialising in the manufac- TURE OF PACKINGS, JOINTINGS AND MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS. j* K THEIR PRODUCTIONS ARE MADE OF g THE HIGHEST QUALITY MATERIALS i,|360 words
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Advertisement224 1933-07-25 14 AA4II noon-time I never come WHETHER you lead an active physical lifeou; ofdoors, or an active mental life indoors, you spend your greatest amount of energy, and do 7Q% of your work before m. That is why everyone should have a nourishing first meal of Quaker Oats every day! Quaker224 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1903 1933-07-25 15 tii <*TTd i P. ©.--BRITISH INDIA I <L a (Companies Incorporated in England) r FUMMEIi LIME ™™asa MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Leave. Due TRAVEL HOME BY DOLLAR Marseilles, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Penang London ■IME < G AJ- v Hamburg and Glasgow. July 27 Aug 241,903 words
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Article374 1933-07-25 16 Son v Mother I MOTHER SUCCEEDS IN PRIVY COUNCIL APPEAL Messrs. Logan, Ross and Sajnuel, Penang, have received information from England that the appeal of their client, Ewe Keok Neoh, the widow of the late Taiping millionaire, Ng 800 Bee. against the judgments of the374 words
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Article124 1933-07-25 16 Case Against Cheah Kongsi In the Supreme Court this morning, before Mr. Justice Sawrey-Cookson, the hearing of the suit was continued in which Cheah Cheng Leong, till recently collector of the Seh Cheah Kongsi, is suing Cheah Choo Hoay, as public officer of the said kongsi, for124 words
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Article283 1933-07-25 16 The Java Gazette publishes the Articles of the newly established Preanger Fur Weaving Manufactory of Batavia, with bianch office at Rotterdam the object is io erect textile factories and the sale of «.entiles in Netherlands Indies. The capita 1 is cue million guilders, of which283 words
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Article173 1933-07-25 16 At Fun Frolic (By “SECONDS OUT”) Owing to the inclement weather the boxing promotion arranged for last night at Fun Frolic was postponed until to-night. LITTLE LEWIS TO FIGHT IN PENANG The Amalgamated Amusements, Ltd., has made arrangements for Little Lewis, Flyweight Champion of Malaya, to fight173 words
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Article88 1933-07-25 16 July Tennis Tournament The following are the results of ties played yesterray in the above tournament Profession Pairs: N. A. Sedwick and L. F. Knight beat J. H. Strahan and J. A. P. Cameron 6—3, 6 —3. M. Lynch and C. D. Hogan beat A. W. Wallich88 words
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Article898 1933-07-25 16 Steady Exercise LOGUE’S STRING VERY FIT Early Selections o (By TIC-TAO There was a fair attendance to watch the training work this morning but probably more would have attended if there had been nc rain. The morning w’as also dark and misty. The course w’as898 words
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Article129 1933-07-25 16 Calcutta Medal Result McKinstery 82 4- 73 155 Goodman 78 4- 78 156 Moncur 82 -j- 78 160 Hutton 82 82 164 Aird 80 -j- 84 164 Brodie 83 4- 82 165 Law 85 80 165 Pim 83 4- 83 166 Fenwick 78-|-89 167 Robertson 85 4-129 words
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51 1933-07-25 16 Eight Chinese were fined $2 each by the Penang Police Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, this morning, a sequel to a raid on the premises of 13A Cintra Street at 9 p.m. last night, when accused were playing a game of dominoes for small51 words
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Article103 1933-07-25 16 Revenue Officer’s Discovery The case was heard in the Police Court this morning of Ong Foow, as a result of which accused w’as convicted of the possession of dutiable liquor and fined $B5, or in default 3 months’ imprisonment. Revenue Officers 24 and 73 stopped tramcar No.103 words
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Article86 1933-07-25 16 Brings Him Before the Magistrate Wong Cheong, an ex-carpenter and ricksha puller, pleaded in the Police Court this morning when on trial for the theft of an iron pipe value $l, that he found it in an empty house, No. 84, Malay Street, which was in the course86 words
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Article82 1933-07-25 16 The following passengers by the s.s. Kedah’ left Penang yesterday afternoon for Singapore Miss Clementi, Mr. G. L. Batt, Mr. F. G. Ritchie, Mr. F. Akkerman, Mr. W. R. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Anderson, Mr. Shrubsol, Mr. J. C. Backer Overbech, Mr. B. H. Kleyn,82 words
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Article79 1933-07-25 16 PENANG, JULS 5 (By Courtesy of Chartered !< 1 On London Bank Demand 4 mis 'Private 3 m|ts credit 3 Documentary jjt On New York Ban’- t e nan g 75 D o» France 1 India J’’ 38 disHongkong dis Shanghai 18 Bar Silver Kobe via The s.s. Alipore79 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1933-07-25 16 E. S? 9 O. I PENANG’S PREMIER LiOTEL *1 pinneiTXi dance MUSIC BV THE NEW E. O. ORCHESTRA (Under the Direction of Leonardo) THURSDAY and TUESDAY August 3rd. and Bih. PENANG REPERTORY FLAYERS PRESENT "OH 7Hc SPOT" BY EDGAR WALLACE Booking at the Hotel Office ’Phone 322.47 words
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Advertisement73 1933-07-25 16 PINANG GAZETTE RACING GUIOE (By ORMONDE) The “Pinang Gazette” Racing Guide, which will be published to-morrow, will be found invaluable in connection with the forthcoming Race Meeting. If used in conjunction with RACING UP -TO DATE ’published by the Pinang Gazette Press Ltd. and issued at the price of $l/-,73 words
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Advertisement332 1933-07-25 16 <•<:<•. 4 I J, I 2 >: >4 fe'4“ "TT-- Hunters' Challenge Cup—H. A little bit of England Travel where ynu will in the World to-day and y 1 find Craven Mixture. From Suez to Panama, 1' homely old Craven Tin has come to be regarded almost.. .ational institution, a332 words
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