Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 27 July 1933
1933-07-27
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section19 1933-07-27 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE BUSHED 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY 173. Vol. LXXXXI. THURSDAY, 27th JULY, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS.19 words
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542 1933-07-27 1 APPLICATION OF M. S. ARATHOON FOR DISCHARGE GRANTED Official Assignee's Report CURIOUS SYSTEM OF "WEEK-END FINANCE (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, July 27. Mr. Justice Mills in the Bankruptcy Court granted a discharge from bankruptcy to M. S. Arathoon. a former partner of Sarkies Brothers,542 words
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Article349 1933-07-27 1 wheels by Radio Service. C©ider® nc le-assembly WHEW CIRCUMSTANCES CHANGE London, July 26. Speaking in the debate on public works Jndituu in the House of Commons,, the e Exchequer, repudiated th e suggestion that the adjournment of the Uld Conference was synonymous with its conclus; mor completion.wheels by Radio Service. - 349 words
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Article78 1933-07-27 1 Reuter. Outbreak Imminent Madrid, July 27. to messages from Lisbon, a revolutio: outbreak 1c believed to be immiregiments from Lisbon and Oporto have declared disagreenomination of Captain Gomez as M r O f the interior. The regiments are su. it-d by the Portuguese Fascists. •rnment has orderedReuter. - 78 words
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Article69 1933-07-27 1 .—Reuter. > Change Necessary London, July 26. House of Commons, replying to Stewart-Sandeman who asked if nment would consider raising the Ration in China to the status of in order that Britain would be by a diplomatist with the nexperience and seniority, Captain E len ad.—Reuter. - 69 words
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Article275 1933-07-27 1 the Southern Railway.—Rugby Radio Service. A Good Augury OPENING OF NEW DOCK London, July 27. The King opened the world's largest graving dock at Southampton. The Queen and the Duke and Duchess of York accompanied him in the Royal yacht, Victoria and Albert, whose bows brokethe Southern Railway.—Rugby Radio Service. - 275 words
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80 1933-07-27 1 incmueu liiv ment to demand and retain books. Re ter. Chinese Order Under Consideration London, July 26. Capt. Eden in reply to questions, said that the Minister to China had presented a report concerning the Chinese Government’s order for the registration of foreign companies which wasincmueu liiv – ment to demand and retain books. Re ter. - 80 words
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Article54 1933-07-27 1 —Reuter. Available for All British Aircraft London, July 26. In the House of Commons, Captain Balfour asked if the landing grounds which were provided in Malaya for Imperial Ai Zays extension would be available for other British aircraft on the same terms. Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister saw no—Reuter. - 54 words
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Article70 1933-07-27 1 ENGLAND —AUSTRALIA AIR RACE [VU uvcii —XT K Rugby Radio Service. Many Entries Expected London, July 26. Entries from many countries are expected for The air race from Engiand to Australia with a first prize of £lO,OOO being o ganged to take place in October next year in connection with[VU uvcii —XT K Rugby Radio Service. - 70 words
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Article97 1933-07-27 1 Rugby Radio Service. INTRODUCED INTO PARLIAMENT London. July 26. Professor Einstein sat in the House of Commons gallery when Commander Lockei Lampson introduced the Nationality of Jews Bill designed to promote and extend citizenship in Palestine of Jews deprived of citizenship elsewhere. Referring to the persecutionRugby Radio Service. - 97 words
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Article132 1933-07-27 1 i.—Reuter. TARISED AREA Contrary to Truce Shanghai, July 26. Bearing out the Japanese War Office communique that Lieutenant-General Nakamura, Commander of the Japanese forces in Tientsin, has decided to station Japanese troops temporarily along the Peking-Mu-den Railway in the demilitarized area to the east of Tangshan asi.—Reuter. - 132 words
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Article155 1933-07-27 1 terrorist and communist danger.—Rugby Radio Service. Lord Lloyd Reiteraics Charge LORD IRWIN’S REPLY London, July 26. Lord Reading, in the House of Lords, referring to a recent speech made by Lord Lloyd, said the impression it created was that the Government were concealing information relating toterrorist and communist danger.—Rugby Radio Service. - 155 words
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Article68 1933-07-27 1 —Rugby Radio Service. No Discussions in Progress London, July 26. Replying to a question in Parliament, Capt. Anthony Aden said no discussions for a permanent treaty as distinct from a trade agreement were in progress at the present between Great Britain and the Soviet Government. Whether—Rugby Radio Service. - 68 words
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Article179 1933-07-27 1 e.—Reuter. Only Conference Item London, July 26. The only item of World Conference news to-day is Australia signing the silver agreement in the afternoon. Everything is cut and dried for to-mor-row’s plenary and farewell meeting. After the reports of M. Bonnet and Mr. Runciman as rapporteurse.—Reuter. - 179 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1933-07-27 1 ev appointment MACFARLANE LANG’S GRANOLA DIGESTIVE BISCUITS FOR RESTORING ENERGY, BUILDING UP RESERVE OF STRENGTH AND VITALITY. The fact that “GRANOLA” (Regd.) Dige.tive Bipcult. Ire so much more easily assimilated than any other, is in great measure due to the large quantity fresh milk used in their manufacture, combmed with57 words
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Advertisement95 1933-07-27 1 $2OO FOR 3 WINNERS Page 2 TO-DAY’S CONTENTS Future Of Southampton 1 Terrorist Danger In India 1 Nationality Of Jews Bill 1 Echo of Sarkies Bros. Bankruptcy 1 Tic-Tac’s Free Treble 2 News From Australia 3 Supreme Court •> Legislative Council Meeting 5 Canned And Dried Fruit Supplies 9 Drug95 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2283 1933-07-27 2 Tlf* T A r*'< FREE RfITES FOR CASUAL penangjfurf CLUB. BANKS I I I ADVERTISEMENTS Autumn Meeting 1933. TREBLE nederlandsche Chartered SqiT 3rd. Pay August, 3rd. 1933. CANCELLED. a|DEL M AATSCH APPI J, OF INDIA > AUSTK u xx IV >. Annls f r sth. 1933. 1 (Incorporated in Enola2,283 words
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NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA
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Article333 1933-07-27 3 What a Dean Would Do With Australia 3 1 “I have great sympathy with Japan, i seeking an outlet for population and her goods, looking across the seas to the great, empty lands,’ said the Dean of Canterbury, Dr. Hewlett Johnson, speaking at the Guildford Diocesan Missionary Festival333 words
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394 1933-07-27 3 (To The Editor of the Morning Post) Sir, —‘‘Rank Heresy hardly appears the appropriate description of the proposal of the Dean of Canterbury, as reported in your issue of July 6, for a Great English gesture, presenting to Japan that part of394 words
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Article247 1933-07-27 3 Australian Premiers’ Decision Sydney, July 2. After the conference yesterday of State Premiers called to consider the proposed restriction of wheat supplies the following telegram w r as sent to Mr. Bruce in London, through the acting Federal Prime Minister, Mr .Latham This conference is emphatically of opinion247 words
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Article133 1933-07-27 3 Government’s Schemes for Unpopulated Lands Melbourne, July 7. The Cabinet has decided that immediate steps must be taken to develop the unpopulated territories of Australia. Several far-reaching schemes are under consideration. The Government’s contribution would consist of extensive concessions to approved investors, and one suggestion is for the133 words
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Article159 1933-07-27 3 After a delay of many years, work has begun on the National War Memorial at Canberra. The site is a commanding one, directly facing Parliament House, and the design suggests a dominating feature of Canberra’s skyline. The memorial will be built in two stages, states a Reuter159 words
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Article68 1933-07-27 3 A freak lamb was recently boro on a station property at Gladstone, in South Australia. It had two heads, two tails and five legs, all perfectly developed. The extra leg was centrally situated at the lower end of the spine between the two tails, says Austral News. An68 words
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Article116 1933-07-27 3 What It Has Come To i That Empire trade is something tangible and not merely the catch phrase of politicians is borne out by the following figures cabled by Austral News: During the 1932-1933 export season just concluded, Australia shipped 2,729,114 bales of wool, of which by far116 words
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Article122 1933-07-27 3 Competitor Willing to Spend £50,000 to Win £lO,OOO The Melbourne Centenary Celebrations Council is being inundated with enquiries from England, the United States, France, Germany, Italy, Canada, Japan, the Argentine, Holland and Switzerland regarding the conditions of the Centenary air race from London to Melbourne next year122 words
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Article86 1933-07-27 3 And Help to Repair Truck An unu?cal combination of bacon and egg resulted when two motor lorries, one carrying 10 pigs and the other laden with eggs, collided at Adelaide, says Austral News. The vehicle carrying the pigs was overturned, and the animals enjoyed half an86 words
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Article87 1933-07-27 3 Sydney Man Builds House Mr. Herbert Etherington, of Sydney, has built a model house, occupying 28 square feet of space, entirely of used matches. Its construction took four and a half months, 67,677 matches, a pot of glue, a brush, and the patience of Jeb, says87 words
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Article33 1933-07-27 3 ANOTHER RECORD This year’s Australian wool clip, soon to be shorn, is officially estimated at 1,028,000,000 lb. or 21,805,000 lb. more than last year’s which was a record, states Austra! News.33 words
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Article38 1933-07-27 3 Melbourne is planting 40,000 trees of all sizes, shapes and colours in a huge landscape-patterned mass in its Domain, states Austral News. The work is being fitted into the State’s programme of unemployment relief.38 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement387 1933-07-27 3 PENANG HILL RAILWAY Time Table. UP TRAINS. VS TO SATURDAYS .on to 8.00 a.m. every 30 minute* a’oo to 10.00 a.m. every 15 to 00 to 4.00 p.m. every 30 4’oo to 6.00 p.m. every 15 to 8.30 p.m. every 30 •0’ lays and Fridays the last trail yed 15387 words
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Advertisement156 1933-07-27 3 'U g x <s\\\W I I? pa >1 II tT. WK r* I 11 NT V»’ NT V/ V*' ’‘"J V/ THt NitUi' VJ Ull TU JiT TiJ 7TT, 7/ie most generally useful Medicine for all Climates hUMs BtowdßT SB H UIM Cl M H J Substitute. Act* like a156 words
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Article68 1933-07-27 4 To-day at the Esplarade, at 6 p.m. 1. March—Radio —Pecking. 2. Overture—Poet Peasant—Suppe. 3. Selection—The Shamrock —Myddleton. 4. Waltz —Amoretten Tanze —Gungl. 5. Fox Trot—Turning of the Tide Nicholls. 6. Selection—Frederica—Lehar. 7. F'inale —Chiquitta—Fernandez. (Spanish Dance) God Save the King. MUNICIPAL BAND There wall be Moonlight Band Performances68 words
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Article122 1933-07-27 4 Richard Talmadge’s Best Yet “Scareheads,” which opened to crow’ded “houses at the Queen’s last night is indisputably Richard Talmadge’s best yet. Topping his previous actionful films for athletic stunts and speed, Richard Talmadge once again proves beyond a shadow’ of doubt that he is the “Ace of122 words
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163 1933-07-27 4 The motor cargo tonnage under construction at the present time is, according to The Mtor Ship”, 75 per cent, more than it was a year ago. Steamer tonnage has also increased, but this represents only a small proportion of the total. The improvement163 words
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Article401 1933-07-27 4 Sunday, July 16. In the morning His Excellency and Laay Clementi and Miss Clementi attended by Mr. R. J- Curtis, Private Secretary and Mr. H. G. Beverley, A.D.C., left Penang by car for Alor Star. At noon H. H. The Regent of Kedah called on His Excellency401 words
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329 1933-07-27 4 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kota Bharu, July 23. H.H. the Sultan, Sir Ismail ibni Almarhum Sultan Mohamed IV, K.C.M.G., celebrated his 44th birthday on Friday, and Kota Bharu was en fete for the occasion. The town was tastefully and beautifully beflagged, and many329 words
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Article1079 1933-07-27 4 Lieut. P. R- Wait, M.C., of the P. and I P.W.V.C., has joined the Kedah toiunteer Force. Inche Ahmad bin Haji Ibrahim, a retired Government servant, has joined the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board. Mr. G. E. Shaw’, a former British Adviser, Johore, and Mrs. Shaw have settled1,079 words
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212 1933-07-27 4 JUDGES’ SALARIES—QUESTION AND ANSWER Why Should They Be Excused Their Cuts Says Mr. Baldwin House of Commons, July 11. A suggestion that the Government should consider restoring the cuts made in judges’ salaries met with a blunt reply from Mr. Baldwin in the House of Commons this afternoon. Sir William212 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement399 1933-07-27 4 THBg Columbia, J ■BIMJ l/Mnl J TO PLEASE CB6OB I e^S N m H y A S I RUDEE VALLEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA IN TWO VERY Tl’\> i’r 1 DANCE NUMBERS. L DBIIO9 the LA fountain QuiX st™ J THESE TUNES ARE FULL OF ORCHESTRAL COLOUR THF I’Vm I IS399 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous170 1933-07-27 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. Announcemen.s will be made at frequent intervals. Oil Sign Frequency Wavelength GSB 9,510 kc's 31.55 m.170 words
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Article1032 1933-07-27 5 CASE AGAINST CHEAH KONGSI pefendant in the WITNESS BOX j, supreme Court yesterday, before jce Sawrey-Cookson, the hearing :t was continued in which Cheah c] ng, till recently collector of the n Kongsi, is suing Cheah Choo public officer of the said kongsi, <turn of his security1,032 words
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Article288 1933-07-27 5 U.S. Critic Flays Britain’s Team Who Won Ryder Cup BLAMES GREENS FOR U.S. DEFEAT G rge Trevor, golf correspondent of th'? New York Sun, makes some scathing sms of the British professionals who ly beat the United States team at port and so regained288 words
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Article101 1933-07-27 5 Ninth Annual Conference The" ninth annual conference of the I.S.r is being held at Taiping, on August 13th28th, 1933. The Conference will be opened b. His Highness, the Sultan of Perak, at 9.15 a.m., 18th August. Lecture.- by members of the Staff of the Rubber Research101 words
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Article882 1933-07-27 5 ORDERS OF THE DAY The following are the orders of the day for the next meeting of the Legislative Council to be held at Singapore on Monday, July 31 I. Minutes of the meeting held on May 1, 1933. 11. Oaths of New Members The Hon. Mr.882 words
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Article303 1933-07-27 5 At Fun Frolic ANOTHER PROMOTION ON MONDAY (BY “SECONDS OUT”) After the previous fight, boxing enthusiasts must have lost most of their interest in these big promotions. To be entertained to a mere exhibition sparring is not a whit what the public want from two303 words
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Article162 1933-07-27 5 July Tennis Tournament The following are the results of ties played yesterday Men’s Doubles Handicap C. D’Arcy Irvine and A. W. Wallich —l5 beat F. M. Adam and S. L. McNee —l5 6 —l, 11 —9. Mixed Doubles Handicap Miss Chambers and F. G. Pooley —1 beat162 words
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Article50 1933-07-27 5 Prince Oxendon Wins Goodwood Stakes The following was the result of the Goodw’ood Stakes run at Goodwood to-day Prince Oxendon I Loose Strife 2 Guiscard 3 Nineteen ran. Won by three-quarter length; one length between the second and third. Betting: 100/6 Prince Oxendon; 100/9 Loose Strife; 100/8 Guiscard.—Reuter.50 words
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Article574 1933-07-27 5 Bank Manager Shot Dead POLICE SAY MOTIVE WAS REVENGE Keeping the News From An Invalid Mother Mexico City, July 11. Mr. C. F. Whalley, a 34-year-old Englishman who left London only a month ago, is under arrest in Mexico City on a charge of murdering574 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement433 1933-07-27 5 HAVE YOU TRIED Spey Sloyal Whisky? THOSE WHO HAVE BUY NOTHING ELSE 3 A Good Whisky At A Reasonable Price. o Sole Agents: GuTnßjE r (sb POLICE NOTICE Traffic Regulations Penang Races (July 29th, August Ist, sth, 7th, 1933). In pursuance of the powers vested in him by Section 6(4)433 words
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Article1431 1933-07-27 6 'RUN FOR YOUR LIVES! CRY Oil Works Ablaze COTTAGES NEAR SET OM FIiRE Bteze Fought From Csttss Barges AMBULANCES STAND BY: WOMEN FAINT Several works and cottages were involved in a terrific fire in Autumn-street, Old Ford-road, Bow, E., recently. The fire started in some oil and chemical works, and1,431 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement304 1933-07-27 6 wHMBg OM «A« 4 4 W EXCELLING r K < lol»‘«l l h ONt DOLLAR. ii towt t r«< amjwh«« A ;!■>,* >< wEnty 'Published in aid ot THE PLAMTERt BENEVOLENT FUND OF MALAYA ’.■>’..:• <1 ®Ĕ■< H-■ j f 1,1 T-Ti fW %®f J K /***->■»» t*\\ ll -—-"k—304 words
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Advertisement269 1933-07-27 6 JOHNN) E WAbKER Born 1820 Still going Strong M V/ >•*' 0 Health comes first and kr the promotion of health in all climates JOHN i I WALKER has stood favourite since 1820 and ea^s RED LABEL for all occasions, the world’s most popular bc\ rage BLACK LABEL, the world’s269 words
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Article493 1933-07-27 7 MA r S CONFUSION BE ldered by his rry, Lord Irwin, and the im were among those who opening ceremony at Hatirham, on June 28 Lady Grange, Northumberland, mce gates of Italian work°f x ift of her husband, Sir man-ship. 1 till they found themselves unent493 words
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191 1933-07-27 7 Greatest Difficulties Have Been Overcome Mr. David Kirkwood, M.P., states that od news on July 11 about e new Cunarder. nterview last night,” he told tentative, "with the Chancel- j iiequer regarding the start-! 1,1 w n tiie new Cunarder 534 in •s yard191 words
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Article607 1933-07-27 7 Ought to Arouse Deep Sense of Shame” GLASGOW MINISTER’S CALL TO CITIZENS The report of the tribunal appointed to inquire into the allegations of bribery and ■corruption in connection with the civic and 1 municipal administration of the Corpora- tion of Glasgow was referred to by the607 words
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Article1051 1933-07-27 7 Justice and Liberty Are In Your Hands” Mr. Lloyd George spoke on the world outlook at the midsummer flower service of the Welsh Baptist Chapel, Castle Street, London, which he has annually attended for over forty years. He travelled from Churt accompanied by Dame1,051 words
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192 1933-07-27 7 But If Disarmament Talks Fail Dr. Hugh Dalton, formerly Parliamentary Under- Secretary to the Foreign Office, speaking on July 9, at the National Peace Congress at Oxford, said Barring some act of lunacy on the part of a high official, I do not192 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1933-07-27 7 9gbscnae a q n a table linen IRRESISTIBLE TO THOSE WHO appreciate DAINTY WORK and PERFECT BLENDING OF COLOURS. LUNCHEON SETS TEA CLOTHS TRAY CLOTHS BREAKFAST SETS— Chinese Lahterb.29 words
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Advertisement117 1933-07-27 7 BRITISH MILK fex x£L SOLS UNITED DAIRIES IX? Medium Size 12 oz. "pj S A Really Excellent B n Evaporated Unsweetened B Condensed Milk. 5 b b Stocked in three popular sizes. 16 oz. 12 oz. and 6 oz. B a b b obtainable from all the leading dealers. B117 words
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Article518 1933-07-27 8 According to a correspondent, we published his letter yesterday, a rumour is going the rounds in Penang to the effect that when the construction of the Hill Road is started, about half a dozen or more unemployed planters are going to have jobs made for them, the object, apparently,518 words
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Article290 1933-07-27 8 Some women in Germany, as it appears, take unkindly to that emancipation for which their sisters in Britain clamoured so lustily a quarter of a century ago. An important organisation, which is known as the New Land Movement, and is run by women, has drafted a programme290 words
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Article1071 1933-07-27 8 o’ seed.”—T. Thompson in the “Manchester Guard.an. ” - o’ seed.”—T. Thompson in the “Manchester Guard.an.” The old fireman sat down wearily to his tea after a strenuous afternoon. Tha looks tired,” said his wife, "hasta to goo to th’ practice?” “Aye,” he answered. We’re, having a anthem on Sunday.” “It’s time tha retired,” said his Wife,1,071 words
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Article616 1933-07-27 8 AN EFFICIENT ALARM Policemen holding th( f Trafalgar Square for rov 11 1 Proc»» sion on June 22 were rtled strident shrieking whi< r ever y other noise. It was so ob-. n an alarm some sort that every -aine and at first the orl could not616 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement154 1933-07-27 8 Places rhave a special display of "DIANA STUART” Gowns designed expressly for the forthcoming meeting. Also splendid selection of Hats. PRITCHARD Co.. Ltd. Fi-NANG. ■A’-V» B a o B B B B a a a E B a i =V a B a B o V B V«V B %V154 words
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Advertisement83 1933-07-27 8 w Hi Cherished by all dainty womanhood the whole world over. It is such a clean, fresh fragrance with a wistful charm that no other perfume can equal. And the toilet articles included in the Yardley Lavender Perfumery, deliciously scented with the same Lovable Fragrance, are all of the highest83 words
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Article741 1933-07-27 9 Tamil Practice BABY AND THE COCONUT ordeal is not dead; it is, in fact, .-dive in certain countries. ATamil coolies of India, for j is practised frequently. At ne the ceremony differs greatly i injured up by the Western ie ordeal of the “Baby and741 words
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Article50 1933-07-27 9 Heater. Purchases by U. S. Government Washington, July 27. fhe U. S. Government is purchasing ilures in order to ensure cotton for deliry to growers who took options during the rop reduction campaign. It is estimated hat government needs 1,100,000 bales costing slightly over eleven cents a pound.Heater. - 50 words
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Article645 1933-07-27 9 Bottle Of Acid I ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO DISFIGURE ACTOR The charge of attempting to administera certain stupefying drug, datura, with intent to facilitate the commission of an offence of causing hurt to a compatriot was preferred against a Tamil, Sinnathamby, who was arraigned before Mr. Justice645 words
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Article28 1933-07-27 9 .-—Reuter. Essen, July 26. Mr T. V. Soong is staying at Krupps House. The Ruhr industries are hoping to benefit by his visit..-—Reuter. - 28 words
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Article845 1933-07-27 9 E. M. B. Report MALAYAN PINEAPPLES IN BRITAIN During the past year exports of Malay an canned pineapples reached the record total, of 66,300 cases according to the report just issued by the Empire Marketing Board on Canned and Dried Fruit Supplies in 1932 (H.845 words
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Article569 1933-07-27 9 John Earle, in his essay on a child from Microcosmographie likens his subject to nature’s fresh picture newly drawn in oil which time and much handling dims and defaces. His Soul is yet a white paper, unscribled with observations of the world, wherewith,569 words
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Article94 1933-07-27 9 —Reuter. Government Not Proceeding I I London, July 26. I Making a statement in the House of Commons on the Rubber Industry Bill, Dr. Burgin said that recently a number of rubber manufacturers w’ho formerly favour- ed the bill had changed their views on the main, principle.-—Reuter. - 94 words
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Article229 1933-07-27 9 By Chinese Chamber Mr. Chee Wor Lok, J.P., on whom the Certificate of Honour was recently conferred by Government, was yesterday afternoon entertained by the members of the Penang Chinese Chamber of Commerce to a tea-party on the roof garden of the Chamber’s building. Mr.229 words
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Article114 1933-07-27 9 TIN--Spot YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £215-15-0 £214-5-0 UN—(3 Months) London £215-15-0 £214-5-0 Singapore $109.50 $109.50 Business Done Penang $109.75 $109.50 Business Done 25 tona Buyers no sellers COPRA (Sundried) $3.80 $3.80 BLACK PEPPER $17.00 $17.00 RUBBER London 4> 7 i>d. 4i s u d. New York B(4c.(G) B%c. (G)114 words
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Article68 1933-07-27 9 r.— Reuter. Member of Italian Fleet Makes Forced Landing New York, July 26. One of General Balbo’s fleet made a safe forced landing near Cape Traverse, Prince Edward Island. It is believed to be piloted by Flight Lieut. Rovis. Shoal Harbour, New Foundland, July 26. Twenty-three planes ofr.—Reuter. - 68 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement263 1933-07-27 9 Look at k fhe Date t. 4 p cool okv o*** w! MflJbWorfj f W INFANTS AND INVM ,O 2 m&V U i igQR) tr O’ \\l. li'ifi F 5/ 0 y u ZJ /7 f There is everything your m baby needs in a tin of Cow k >263 words
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Article1135 1933-07-27 10 OFFICIAL MINUTES WIDENING OF PENANG ROAD Minutes of an Ordinary Meeting of the Municipal Commissioners of George Town, Penang, held on Tuesday, the 11th July, 1933. Present.—Mr. W. R. Boyd, (President), Dr. J. E. Smith, Mr. Khoo Sian Ewe, Hon. Mr. H. H. Abdool Cader, Dr. Ong1,135 words
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Article352 1933-07-27 10 Breakaway from Boiled Shirt Convention WHAT THE CRITICS SAY The dress innovation by the Duke of Marlborough at a banquet in London has had a mixed reception among the sartorial experts. His Grace w’ore a soft collar and shirt, w’hite linen trousers and a lounge jacket,352 words
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Article278 1933-07-27 10 Man Breaks Leg in Cruise Drama HUMAN BUFFER A young steward w’ho risked his life to save a girl passenger on the P. O. steamer Strathaird during a pleasure cruise is lying at his home in Tilbury w’ith a broken leg. The steward, F. Ward, was278 words
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Article255 1933-07-27 10 JULY 28 St. Mark’s School, Butterworth, annual entertainment, 4.30 p.m. JULY 29 Glugor Shield Sports, Esplanade. Penang Turf Club Autumn Meeting, Ist day. Cricket P. C. C. “A” v. Free School, Free School Ground. JULY 30 Cricket P.C.C. v. P.R.C., Esplanade. JULY 31 Junior Civil Serivce Association,255 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1933-07-27 10 B».. 1 carAnaemiaTWkSH take PSanatogen j ißhk Th* Tru* Tonic-Food at all Chemists KBHLliJjßhk yf 116 words
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Advertisement38 1933-07-27 10 If you wish to extend your trade and find new customers, try a small advertisement in the “Pinans Gazette.” It circulates throughout the who’..- of North Malaya, Siam an u Sumatra. As a selling nediun it stands unrivalled.38 words
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Advertisement70 1933-07-27 10 111. II f I II ill a, Mid Rw JR Wfe TV 91 .Waaw i, -rw? Jna ras a fife For Discriminating Smokers Swe Express CIGARETTES J, ARDATH TOBACCO CO., LTD LONDON. Ilagerj BREWED BOTTLED Obtainable From All Dealers AND AT A PRICE ro surr everybody. TRY i¥. _.J What70 words
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Article894 1933-07-27 11 Rugby’s New Policy interview with head master Changes at Rugby which were suggested in the speech of the Head Master, Mr. H. Lyon, at the school, were further explained by Mr. Lyon in an interview which he gave to a “Manchester Guardian representative. Mr. Lyon had894 words
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Article204 1933-07-27 11 Woman Smashes DopeSmuggling Gang SHE MADE A GANGSTER LOVE HER A woman customs officer has enabled the Istanbul police to round up a gang of crooks who manufactured heroin illicitly at Istanbul. For some time past the police have suspected that large quantities of heroin were being made204 words
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448 1933-07-27 11 A strange stcry w T as revealed at a Paddington inquest on Miss Cordelia Stclfox, aged 60, nurse-housekeeper to tw r o infirm old ladies, who w r as found dead in a gas-filled room at her employers’ flat at Montague -mansions,448 words
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455 1933-07-27 11 Corporal Acquitted in Allegation of Striking Man in Face A scene during all-night operations in which Guardsmen were taking part in Suirey was described at a district courtmaitial at Chelsea Barracks. Corporal Arthur William Bland, of the 2nd Battalion Scots Guards, was found455 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement402 1933-07-27 11 I——JOR •-■'A jBF Gr //oar hair HE V BEAUTY alp with Cutieura Then shampoo with iilirura Soap and atei. Rinse tboroughtment will keep the Jth v condition and the (1 lustrous. i acwra id 01N iMt NT Ointment anti Talcum Muller Phipps te-il. Union Building, SinUHl’" r BIJOBfII To treat402 words
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Advertisement278 1933-07-27 11 HUTTENBACH CONTINUOUS SKEETER a MADE IN TWO MODELS WITH ROLLS 24, 26 AND 28 INCHES LONG. FULL PARTICULARS ON REQUEST. HUTTENBACH. LAZARUS SONS. LTD. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. PENANG. j Bug -""A I s I c*) rus* 5 T-’Allenburgs Foods The Allenburys Foods are particularly suited278 words
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COMMERCIAL NEWS
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Article1326 1933-07-27 12 Chamber Of Commerce Report CHINESE CHEAPER THAN JAVANESE At a special of the North Borneo Chamber of Commerce held in Sandakan on Tuesday, July 11th, there were present the Hon. Mr. F. W. Pinnock, chairman, Mr. S. D. Key, Mr. J. K. S. Malcolm, Mr.1,326 words
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Article835 1933-07-27 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY i The following were the latest quotation! in MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s share list j to-day. Yesterday To-day I Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Ayer Weng 92% 97% 92% 97% Ayer Hitam 13 9 14 3 13 9 14|3 Hitam 35 37% 35835 words
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Article24 1933-07-27 12 The output of Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging, Co., N. L. from 16th to 22nd July, 1933 (being one week) was 146 piculs.24 words
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Article56 1933-07-27 12 PENANG, JULY 27 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2)4 4 mjts 2)4 I|l6 Private 3 m|ts credit 2 4 I|4 3 Documentary 2|4 3|B On New York Bank Demand 52% France T.T. 975 nona India T.T. 154 Hongkong T.T. 39 dis. nom. Shanghai T.T.56 words
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Article105 1933-07-27 12 Latest Quotations Wednesday Tuesday Pans 85 11|32 85 15 32 New York 4 6 ii /2 4 6 j% Montreal russels 23.92% 23.96% 17.26% 17.28% Amsterdam 8.27% 8.28% Berlin 13.99% i 4 no Stockholm 19.37% 19.37% Copenhagen 22.40 22 40 112% 112% Madrid 0 2261/ 226%105 words
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Article1125 1933-07-27 12 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST C o NAMES, > -Ĕ V r u CQ tr t— rt RLIBBER 3(Dollar.) J c. 1 Allenby Rubber Co. 75 I 8: I Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 5« 65 I Amalgamated Malay Estates 12: 1351. Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 1 uu i 1° Ayer Kumng1,125 words
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Article539 1933-07-27 12 Schedule U f Priftc Lines The following if. j jBt of ad «ailing from Penang IN PORT fO-DAI S.S. BUYSKES fn Langs» n, we, Sigli, Sab for Belawan. Lr gsa idi we, Sigli, Sal. ng aRd Friday. u *«t S.S. RAJULA for ,-t Swettenh». Singapore. »1 M.S.539 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous39 1933-07-27 12 WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfal 6 a.m. 76 S 36 m.m. Neon 79 NW tide tables High Water. Low Wat® TO-DAY 3.10 a.m. 9.13 a.m. 2.57 p.m. 9.40 p.m. TOMORROW 3.38 a.m. 9.40 a.m. 3 25 p.m. 10.07 p.m.39 words
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Article1412 1933-07-27 13 AIR MAILS A mail for Europe, Great Britain, Ireland and North America by steamer to Culcutta thence by Rail to Karachi for conveyance by Imperial Airways will be closed at 10 a.m. on Saturday. OUTWARD DUTCH AIR MAIL The Agents now notify that the Outward Dutch Aeroplane from1,412 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1933-07-27 13 ENVELOPES!!! LET US QUOTE FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS. I Lil NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS, LTD.20 words
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Advertisement92 1933-07-27 13 IN EXCHANGE For 200 used Stamps of Straits Settlements, Malay States, Siam, Hong Kong, Java, and the surrounding countries will give Picture Post Cards OF English Scenery Photographed from Aeroplanes. MISS TEE “KIA ORA,” Stockwel 1 London. England, ft is not sufficient to brush 1 your teeth regularly. g The92 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous352 1933-07-27 13 I /5 TO-NIGHT 9 20 I RICHARD TALMADGE j n t li FAST MOVING DRAMA OF STUNTS AND THRILLS I ”sCA R E H E ADS" I NEXT CHANGE I BUSTER KEATON I x METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER’S BIG LAUGH HIT 1 I"VHAT NO BEER I Plan t MOUTRIE’S ’PHONE 795. II COM?352 words
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Miscellaneous92 1933-07-27 13 I d dUi t OPENING TO-NfiGHT! I I A SUPERB BRITISH MUSICAL SHOW! k THE FILM THAT IN ONE WEEII 50,6C0 PEOPLE PAID TO SEE AT THE PLAZA, LONDON BRITISH DOMINIONS' FILM CORPORATION prese&it ANNA NEAGLE I IN I “The Little Damozel” r WITH n r f 9 I JAMES92 words
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Article547 1933-07-27 14 SUMMONSES DISMISSED BENCH INSPECT TRAVELLING-BOX Two animal trainers, Albert Jeserich and Albert Kruger, were summoned at Oxford, on June 27, at the instance of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Annimals for alleged cruelty to leopards. The case was a sequel to the547 words
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144 1933-07-27 14 A young woman told at a Hackney inquet how Benjamin Spillberg, aged 25, of Davis-mansions, Stepney, E, was killed by lightning as he walked at her side. Mary Marshall, who said that she was a friend of Spillberg, said144 words
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Article307 1933-07-27 14 Novelist’s Protest Against Slums BOOK THROWN ON PULPIT STEPS The Bishop of Winchester, Dr. Cyril Garbett, figured in an amazing scene in St. Paul’s Cathedral. As soon as he had commenced his sermon on the Oxford Movement, Miss Joan Conquest 1 Mrs. Leonard Cooke), the307 words
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Article360 1933-07-27 14 Signal Triumph for British Industry A signal triumph for British industry is revealed by the announcement from Warsaw that the Polish Government has placed a £1,900,000 contract for railway electrification with the English Electrical Com- pany and Metropolitan Vickers. The contract, which is spread over four360 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement273 1933-07-27 14 b\ WcwdA IF BA V r I 4 1 A Ar U i \A\ M fl j\v/ JZ Jf Kjf A TOOTAL PRODUCT r PYRAMIQ HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN 1 Famous the world over, for their enduring colours, splendid quality and fine texture. See the latest patterns —a wider and smarter273 words
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Advertisement88 1933-07-27 14 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An advertisement n the “Pinang Gazette” is a tireless From me week’s end to another it talks outness without boring potential customers. It tells your story (unknown to you perhaps) to a wide circle of in 'erested readers and its influence is all the mort satisfactory in so88 words
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Advertisement227 1933-07-27 14 1\ 1 I z s s x J I AAgII noon-tune never come WHETHER you lead an active physical life out-of-doors, I or an active mental life indoors, you spend your greatest I amount of energy, and do 70% of your work before noon. I That is why everyone should227 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2055 1933-07-27 15 I zr~V -k P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA Am? /k n 1«. 3\. AND APCAR L,NES n d CARGO SERVICES b SSInX¥oI!?<S!LSJ!!® w travel' home by dollar M« to, i n a p n r T M u i k Anson d s or T x Penang London Government tenham, Malacca and2,055 words
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Article346 1933-07-27 16 Date Maharaja Perba Sued JUDGMENT RESERVED (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 27. A sequel to the Jelai Concession cause celebre was heard in the Supreme Court, Raub, on Tuesday, before Mr. Justice J. L. McFall, the Selangor Judge, when Raja Perak Tin Ltd., sought346 words
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63 1933-07-27 16 A party of Revenue Officers seized a large quantity of non-Government chandu on board the “Solviken” on Tuesday afternoon at Tanjong Pagar. On searching the water tanks of the. ship they came upon 700 tahils in a corner at the bottom of63 words
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Article157 1933-07-27 16 Charge Against Kheh Chinese Second accused, Ngooi Ah Hew, having pleaded guilty, a Kheh Chinese named Kan Soh Cheng put forward a similar plea in the Penang Police Court this morning. Both accused were charged on June 19, with during the months of May and June157 words
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401 1933-07-27 16 Chinese Convicted Of Cheating SENTENCED TO FOUR MONTHS R.l. Alleged to have cheated the Asiatic Unemployment Fund by falsely representing to the Investigation Committee of the Fund that his mother Tai Kooi Keow alias Tai Kooi Tin was alive and dependent on him when in fact401 words
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Article34 1933-07-27 16 suffering from gall-bladder.—Rugby Radio Service. Critical Condition Hsinking, July 27. It is officially announced that Marshal Muto, commander-in-chief of the Japanese Army in Manchuria, is in critical condition, suffering from gall-bladder.—Rugby Radiosuffering from gall-bladder.—Rugby Radio Service. - 34 words
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Article109 1933-07-27 16 Beam Dislodged by Straying Crane Hook At the inquest opened in the Penang Police Court this morning before the Coroner, Mr. D. Wills, evidence was given by ship’s officers of s.s. Hong Keng relating to the fatal accident in hatch No 3 at 4.30 p.m. on July 16,109 words
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2228 1933-07-27 16 SPOILT BY RAIN Vaswyne, Boy Charlton And Shoot Up Impress NOTES ON THE SELECTIONS By Tic-Tac The final gallops this morning were spoilt by rain—much to the disappointment of the many who went to the Racecourse despite the bad weather. There was a mild2,228 words
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Article53 1933-07-27 16 valifh A lecture will r the above Sangarn insta nt, mat Road, on Fn v 7 p.m. sharp by M. > Ja ffna, abo* Editor ol Tamil Ji the Antiquity ana j Tamil Language. I A J.P., will preside. Lig ht r efrtF All are cordial!?53 words
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Article105 1933-07-27 16 Three From Penang The following have been selected to re present the Colony in the annual cricke match against the F.M.S., which is beins played at Penang this year on August 5 6 and 7 on. the Esplanade DR. H. O. HOPKINS (Singapore) Capt. H. N. BALHETCHET105 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement97 1933-07-27 16 E. O. PENANG'S PREMIER HOTEL i to-night SPECIAL DINNER and DANCE Music By THE NEW E. O. ORCHESTRA THURSDAY TUESDAY August 3rd: Bth: PENANG REPERTORY PLAYERS Present “ON THE SPOT” BY EDGAR WALLACE. EXTENSION TILL 2 A.M. Booking at the Hotel Office. ’Phone 322. E. O. GARAGE. First Class Cars97 words
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Advertisement15 1933-07-27 16 DOUBLE TOTE The Committee have decided to run these on the same lines as previously.15 words
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Advertisement21 1933-07-27 16 for FOR SALE ES planted. 300 aci m e JS#*' partly budgrafteti t nationCheap producer tU land. pinang Inquiries to bo21 words
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