Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 28 October 1933
1933-10-28
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-10-28 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 253, Vol. LXXXXI. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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424 1933-10-28 1 TO BE CHARGED WITH HIGH TREASON AND ESPIONAGE" V MESSAGE SENT TO DAILY TELEGRAPH —Rugby Radio Service. London, October 27. The British Consul-General in Munich, Mr. Gainer, who since Tuesday has been denied access to Mr. Noel Panter, the Munich correspondent of the—Rugby Radio Service. - 424 words
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Article123 1933-10-28 1 French Participation Almost Certain London, Oct. 27. While the Rubber Growers Association declined to make a statement on restriction negotiations Amsterdam quotes the Handelsblad’s London correspondent as stating that inquiries in well-informed quarters indicated that the question of French participation in restriction was discussed. The correspondent adds that123 words
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Article64 1933-10-28 1 ucu tiie paiauiiuic 500 feet above the ground. —Reuter tireless. New Record Moscow, Oct. 24. The Soviet Airman, Evseyew, has established a new world’s record for a delayed jump, according to the Tass Agency. He jumped from an altitude of feet above Moscow and claims to haveucu tiie paiauiiuic 500 feet above the ground.—Reuter tireless. - 64 words
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55 1933-10-28 1 Rugby Radio Service. Sir William Ray As Executive Chairman London, Oct. 26. The Council of the British Electrical Development Association have appointed Sir William Ray, M.P., leader of the County Council and a well-known figure in the public life of London to be its executive chairman atRugby Radio Service. - 55 words
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Article62 1933-10-28 1 L Lite Rugby Radio Service. Date Of Meeting Altered London, Oct. 27. Mr. Arthur Henderson, President of the Disarmament Conference, this evening decided to call a meeting of the Bureau of the Conference for November 3, instead of November 9, as was arranged yesterday It is expectedL Lite Rugby Radio Service. - 62 words
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Article69 1933-10-28 1 cent, was 16|5.29d. as comparea 16 0.82 d. per cent, a week ago. ug y Rad o Service. Amount To £84,610,000 London, Oct. 26. The total amount applied for ta tenders for Treasury Bills was The amount allotted was in bills at three months £45,000,000. Thecent, was 16|5.29d. as comparea 16 0.82 d. per cent, a week ago. ug y Rad o Service. - 69 words
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Article129 1933-10-28 1 .—Rugby Radio Service. Breaks World Record USING HEAVY TYRES London, Oct. 27. A car equipped with an ordinary London omnibus engine made a new* World’s record at Brooklands to-day when in pouring rain George Eyston broke the existing record of 100.75 miles per hour for the highest.—Rugby Radio Service. - 129 words
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94 1933-10-28 1 Reuter. City Employee Arrested Boston, Oct. 27.The first arrest under the gold hoarding order was made to-day when Gerald T. Driscoll, a city employee, was arrested on a federal indictment which charged him with hoarding $lO.OOO gold which was alleged he withdrew from the FederalReuter. - 94 words
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Article148 1933-10-28 1 —Rugby Radio Service. All Areas Report Increases STEEL PLANTS FULLY EMPLOYED London, October 27. The steady improvement in Great Britain’s industrial situation is continuing and evidence of increasing activity in leading trades comes from areas all over the coun- try. >t is reported to-day that all the—Rugby Radio Service. - 148 words
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Article70 1933-10-28 1 Rugby Radio Service British Government Stocks Firm London. October 26. Sterling on Nev. York was 4.72 and Paris 80 2 Gold increased by 4* 2 d. to 131 2 including a premium of 9 J 2d. Stock Markets were quiet with some scattered selling. British Government StocksRugby Radio Service - 70 words
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Article349 1933-10-28 1 —Reuter. Political Procession HELD DESPITE PROHIBITION London, October 27. Rioting occurred in Jaffa, Palestine this i afternoon and later a communique was issued by the High Commissioner of Palestine. It states that the Arab Executive Committee announced their intention to hold, on October 27. a political demonstration—Reuter. - 349 words
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Article178 1933-10-28 1 Seeks “Paradise On Earth” Shanghai. One of China’s most famous warriors, Marshal Sun Chuan Fang, has grown tired of the turnomils and disorders of the world, and has decided to become a Buddhist monk. He was at one time in control of five of the178 words
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Article203 1933-10-28 1 —Reuter. Quotas Raised To 40 Per Cent. SPECIAL 4 PER CENT. EXTRA FOR 1934 London, Oct. 27. The International Tin Agreement is renewed for three years from January 1, 1934, the quota being raised to forty per cent. The new control scheme does not differ in essential—Reuter. - 203 words
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109 1933-10-28 1 Customs Penalty Of £l5O Remains The solicitors acting for Lady (Muriel) Bowden, who was fined £l5O, with five guineas costs, at Folkestone on September 29th on a summons charging her with attempting to evade payment of Customs duties on three articles of clothing, informed109 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1933-10-28 1 H. TOKiSATSU ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS No. 68-70, Bishop Street, PENANG. Telephone No. 772. _i13 words
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Advertisement127 1933-10-28 1 II.UJ-B-■ M-M SLEDCI E 3 F 5. CD SWEETENED CONDENSED M K jggfßr Amid the cold crisp surroundings of the famed Bernese Alps thousands of health seekers find new vigour every year. After M the snows have melted the I CREAM SWEETENED CONDOR L| ALPINE VALLEYS OF THE EMMENTAL take127 words
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Advertisement63 1933-10-28 1 LATEST SELECTIONS FOR IPOH l PAGE 16 TO-DAY'S CONTENTS Pag» Tin Restriction Renewed 1 Correspondence 4 S’pore Turf Club Meetings 5Sporting News A Month of British Flying News 6 Exclusive China News Service 7 Rubber Restriction Talks 9 Latest Cables 1 9 Latest Commercial News 12 The Mails 13 Shipping63 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2089 1933-10-28 2 RATES FOR CASUAL notice by rural BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS board, p.w. U’ll UNDER SECTION 60 OF ORDINANCE r ATI Pl HO' fll ill I no 135 (municipal) iviiuiig Hili nn Chartered Bank nederlandsche \ll communications relating to i. Notice is hereby given that the Land niMvnrA ivn t-wtna uikinri LA A2,089 words
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481 1933-10-28 3 ACCIDENTS ON BOARD—AND FOG ALL BLAMED ON WINDJAMMER'S PET Growling Crew The windjammer Parma has set out on the 15,000-miles race back to Australia under a cloud, with the crew growling restively—and all because of a white rabbit! Runny is blamed481 words
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Article275 1933-10-28 3 Prison On Day They Buried His Baby THE END I A young widow, Mrs. A. E. Love, of Wordsworth-street, Hove, wept in the Croydon Coroner’s Court on October 4 as she told how’ her husband was sent to prison on the day her baby was buried.275 words
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Article431 1933-10-28 3 Instructions To Auditors The Duke of Atholl. at the close of his Appeal on October 7th issued a statement thanking all those “who, by supporting my appeal, have aided British charities, and at the same time helped to draw attention to the unequal working of our431 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement300 1933-10-28 3 WMlEfig Hiki A faecJ&j' is just glorious. Sole Agents N.V. Straits Java Trading Co. TOUCH THE POINT TO PAPSH AND EFFORTLESS WORDS "q r***K flow o«it! w\/u 1 One of the most important features of the Parker BH Pen, to millions of owners, is the smooth, efTortI|m less way it300 words
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Advertisement242 1933-10-28 3 v a. i St. Ann’s Malvern Water Unrivalled for Purity HEALTH GIVING I (Bottled from the famous SL Ann’s Well, Malvern.) B CALL.BI.CKS i PENANG. rm i f a irri n a k ft a jmSam Root 7 i I FOR MOTORISTS i I J Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills242 words
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Article146 1933-10-28 4 OCTOBER 28 Inter-State Rugby Football: Penang v Perak, Penang. Ipoh races, 4th day. OCTOBER 31 3rd Lecture by Dr. J. Moncur to Penang Teachers’ Association, Hutching’s School, 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 10 Rugby Football Singapore v. Penang, Penang. NOVEMBER 25 Malaya Cup Rugby Football, Penang y. Perak, Ipoh.146 words
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Article176 1933-10-28 4 After Suffering For Many Years What a great thing it must be for this woman, after suffering from rheumatism for many years, to be free from pain again at her age. She writes: —“I should like to tell you that since I commenced taking Kruschen176 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article261 1933-10-28 4 Sir. —I am glad to note that my suggestion about the return match between the D.A.F.C. and the C.R.C. on the S.X.I. Ground has been supported by a correspondent in the Echo to-day*. I also note that the C.R.C. are willing to play on a neutral ground, but the261 words
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Article83 1933-10-28 4 A Correction Our attention has been draw*n to the fact that the account of the funeral of the late Tuan Syed Ahmad Idid, DO. Langkawi, which appeared in our issue of the 12th. inst., made it appear that the ceremony was accompanied by rites which are83 words
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Article43 1933-10-28 4 To-day at the Esplanade at 6 p.m.—7.30 p.m. 1 MARCH—CIear The Road—Hume.. 2 OVERTURE —Gilderoy—Berger. 3 SELECTION—The Golden Moth— Novello. 4 WALTZ—Les Patineurs —Waldteufel. 5 Chanson Indoue —Rimsky-Korskow. 6 SELECTlON—Community Land No. 2—Stoddon. 7 FOX TROT —Dip Your Brish In The43 words
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Article604 1933-10-28 4 Captain Gould, the well known South Siam miner is visiting Ipoh. Mr. Poundall, O. C. P D., Kuala Kangsar, sails for Home on furlough to-day. Mr J. F. Barbour, of Bousteads, Kuala Lumpur, and Mrs. Barbour, were recently in London, flat hunting. Mr W Steel, of the604 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1933-10-28 4 Has No Ugly Hair No«k> ii■ iiliidr JI bJa heavy K pe*tb el disgusting rfl v W fyj hah I tried depda- AM levy pastes, evil r 1 «■tehing powders and 1 nlfi sainful elactric L treatments even J' -rdiH razor Staving/ made the thicker 8 found ft* WW VEET169 words
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Advertisement75 1933-10-28 4 MUNICIPAL NOTICE. An Ordinary and a Special Meeting of the Municipal Commissioners will be held at the Municipal Office at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, the 31st instant. BUSINESS FOR SPECIAL MEETING 1. To consider and if approved, to pass Supplemental Budget No. 2/1933. 2. To pass amendments ‘o draft bylaws75 words
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Advertisement165 1933-10-28 4 iWE WILL! !GIVEYOU! i GOOD ‘PRICE! FOR YOUR P I A N Oi c WWW-’ i .JgTTTrrr- J| in In Part Payment For A New One. The Balance Can, If Desired, Be Paid In Small Monthly Amounts. WE HAVE INSTRUMENTS IN STOCK FOR AS LOW AS $275.00 f ROBINSON PIANO165 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous333 1933-10-28 4 WIRELESS To-Day's Programmes 8.8. C. 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. Lail Sign Frequency Wavelength GSB 9,510 kcjs 31.55333 words
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Article275 1933-10-28 5 English Scottish Football To-Day’s Fixtures VILLA TO ENTERTAIN ARSENAL following are the matches to be d to-day in the English and Scottish L< :gues DIVISION I Aston V. v Arsenal Ch- lsea v Newcastle U. .dersfield T. v W. Brom A. I icester C. v Everton Li’ rpool v Blackburn275 words
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Article57 1933-10-28 5 Moonlight Crystal Follies A Vaudeville farewell performance of a highly entertaining value was given last :..<ht by the Crystal Follies and Moonlight Opera prior to its departure for Medan to-day. Seating accommodation was at a premium and the excellent items, twenty-six in number, included several Malay Kronchongs57 words
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Article107 1933-10-28 5 Convicted On Dangerous Driving Charge The case in which Dr. S. C. Howard, of Mambau, was charged with negligent And dangerous driving was concluded in the Seremban Police Court on Wednesday morning when the doctor was convicted and fined $2O or, in default, 14 days’ rigorous imprisonment,107 words
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Article344 1933-10-28 5 Old Edwardians Defeat School XV (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Oct. 27. In a thrilling rugger match played at the School ground this evening, the Old Edwardians defeated the King Edward VII School by 17 points (2 goals, one drop goal, one try), to 3 (one344 words
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Article445 1933-10-28 5 Collapse in the Singles The professionals had a runaway victory over the Amateurs by 134 matches to 44 in the annual contest on the Moortown course at Leeds on October 7. The foursomes in the morning were fairly even, resulting in a win for the Professionals by445 words
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Article493 1933-10-28 5 Beaten By Young Indians POOR DISPLAY The Alor Star Young Rovers, who had given such a good impression last weekend when they visited Penang to meet the D.A.F.C., came to Penang again yesterday and in a match with the Penang Young Indians, gave a poor display493 words
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Article162 1933-10-28 5 Francis Light School Beat Sporting Diamonds In a fast and interesting game of hockey played yesterday on the Francis Light School Ground, the School defeated the Sporting Diamonds by 3 goals to 1. The sodden pitch to a certain extent prevented proper ball control. Although the losers possessed the162 words
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Article474 1933-10-28 5 PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR MEETINGS The following is a preliminary list of horses and ponies in training for the Singapore November Professional and Amateur meetings to be held on November 11, 15 and 18 (Professional) and November 24 and 25 (Amateur) W.W. REDFEARN 1. Row Boat, br e474 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement401 1933-10-28 5 Tn NOYI NG .T. IRRITATI NG!! <2 Squeaks and groans from your car are liable .to S /ft) vk* exasperate the most placid of tempers. Banish •0 /M them with CASTROL PENETRATING OIL. Whether it is in the bodywork, chassis, frame or joints, try and trace that squeak before it401 words
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Article3018 1933-10-28 6 AEROPLANES AND WARSHIPS AT GRIPS o LESSONS OF BRITAIN'S FIRST "SEA-AIR" EXERCISE o NEW AERIAL SURVEY ENTERPRISE London. September 30. Important changes in the organization of coastal defence within the British Empire are expected to follow the first large scale exercise of combined sea3,018 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement193 1933-10-28 6 i !%Sa I W <M Um I *> u?vwi i ffl Tk is ever fresh wondw U .„d delight in ih. h.«"*-"» S P "l Hl Evening m rans 111 of Evening »n t I p°r;" I h w,9 111 of a hy' n 9 c, m 111 ihat realise193 words
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Advertisement307 1933-10-28 6 t T? T 5 T «7 -V Mgr > GA NEW RANGOON-LONDON AIR SERVICE IS NOW OPEN You can fly to England in 7 days from Rangoon in perfect comfort! The luxurious weekly England-India air service is now extended from Calcutta to Rangoon Every night is spent comfortably on land307 words
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Article1967 1933-10-28 7 TRUTH OF DR. SUN YAT-SEN'S WORDS WRITTEN ALMOST FORTY YEARS AGO —Peop’e’s Tribune. The matter of population is one of the most serious problems which China has to face. There is little doubt that much of China is seriously over-populated, that in North China, and much—Peop’e’s Tribune. - 1,967 words
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Article91 1933-10-28 7 Revelations Of Early Chinese History We acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the new United China Magazine. It is a quarterly journal published by Chinese newspapermen to represent public opinion, and to strive for national salvation in China. There are many articles of interest written with a91 words
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Article207 1933-10-28 7 —Central Press. Steamship Line Doing Good Business According to the local Republican DailyNews, official organ of the Kwangtung Provincial Kuomintang, vessels of the China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. are doing good business, as every ship arriving here is loaded with cargo and passengers. This is due to—Central Press. - 207 words
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Article308 1933-10-28 7 trenchant and bitter one.—United China Magazine. What De Valera Can Teach China Discussing the reasons for Mr. De Valera’s victory at the Irish polls, the London limes in a leading article says that there is no evidence of widespread intimidation y the Irish Republican Army (Chiangtrenchant and bitter one.—United China Magazine. - 308 words
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Article114 1933-10-28 7 Make Large Catches in Chinese Waters During the year 1932, Japanese fishermen have taken fish to the value of approximately 849,500,000 from the waters along the coast of China, according to the Journal of the Fisheries of China. Of this amount over 59,500,000’s worth, corresponding to about 25,600,000114 words
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Article114 1933-10-28 7 ung io paicu up a pccu-c come to an amicable settlement. —“Central Press.” Asks Mediation Of Civil Dispute Hoping to avoid civil war with u Kuochai, the pretender to Kweichow. General Wang Chia-lieh chairman of the Kweichow provincial government, has appealed to General Lung Yun, chairman of theung io paicu up a pccu-c come to an amicable settlement.—“Central Press.” - 114 words
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Article97 1933-10-28 7 -Central Press. To Remain Unchanged Offiical notification was issued by the Kwangtung Provincial Government that the silk tax of $4 a bale will stand. The order stipulates that besides paying the $2 testing fee of raw silk the $4 must be paid, as the tax is to provide-Central Press. - 97 words
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1100 1933-10-28 7 Tso Mun in United China Magazine - VAST TERRITORIES ROBBED BY FOREIGNERS "BUT SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE CANNOT BE CONQUERED" Tso Mun in United China Magazine. The European nations and Japan have < succeeded in robbing China of vast terri- tories adjacent to her borders, but the 1 spirit of the people in1,100 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1933-10-28 7 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.11 words
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Article730 1933-10-28 8 In another column will be found a summary of the annual report of Sir George Newman, Chief Medical Officer of the British Ministry of Health, which was issued last month. The report draws attention to a number of facts of great importance. It is shewn that the State730 words
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Article837 1933-10-28 8 John Maclaren in the Glasgow Herald - John Maclaren in the Glasgow Herald. His cave-like shop in the cobbled street had a mediaeval air. A low-browed window beneath the crow-stepped Flemish gable revealed his grey head bowed over the tools of his trade. Amidst a litter of boots and leather he laboured with the proud837 words
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Article801 1933-10-28 8 EARLIER BEER BOYCOTTS The campaign in Dublin against British beers, apparently conducted on the robust lines favoured by that vigorous transatlantic saloon*smasher Carrie Nation, is not the first anti-beer agitation witnessed by the Liffey’s banks. A hundred years ago what some may regard as Dublin’s own dark801 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement134 1933-10-28 8 OFFICIAL POPPY DAY RAG BALL E. O. HOTEL NOVEMBER 4TH. -•.-<<#» o: Ticket holders are requested to arrange with the Hotel Management direct for the reservation of tables for parties so that the necessary accommodation for large parties can I be provided. I I I o This mace kindly donated134 words
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Advertisement30 1933-10-28 8 De Reszke The more you smoke the more you save— A COUPON IN EVERY TIN The Aristocrat of Cigarettes De Reszke SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd. S.S. F.M.S. A.P.8.—33.30 words
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Article183 1933-10-28 9 —Reuter. More Amsterdam Reports ENCH SUPPORT BEING SOUGHT London, Oct. 27. it hough the Rubber Growers’ Associado not confirm it, it is understood that, eting of the representatives of British, •ch, French and Belgian rubber growing rests was held in London yesterday and journed till to-day to*—Reuter. - 183 words
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Article106 1933-10-28 9 —Reuter. Tremendous Reception Paris, Oct. 27. Th? Lindberghs who arrived yesterday e eniag by seap'.ane, alighting at Les Murelux on the Seine, close to the famous nudist colony, from Inverness. were surrounded with adulation equal to that evoked by his original exploit. Crowds thronged the Place de—Reuter. - 106 words
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Article64 1933-10-28 9 —Reuter. To Reside At Nanking London, Oct. 27. Sir Arthur Salter who is en route by the “Empress of Britain’’ and is due at Shanghai in mid-November, will reside at Nanking and advise Mr. T. V. Soong, who arranged his visit when in London this summer, on.—Reuter. - 64 words
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Article65 1933-10-28 9 I'XIL LIIO.L 11 IO ocrviui v to forego any engagement. —Rugby Radio Service. Cancels Engagement Owing To Chill London, Oct. 27. The Prince of Wales has cancelled his engagement to visit Bedford School to-day owing to a slight chill and temperature. The Prince’s health is usually soI'XIL LIIO.L 11 IO ocrviui ***v to forego any engagement.—Rugby Radio Service. - 65 words
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Article50 1933-10-28 9 .—Reuter. Assault On Peasant Bologna, Oct. 27. Enrico Caruso, son of the famous singer, was sentenced to two years in prison and fined 1.&00 lire for alleged assault on a peasant who was permanently injured. Enrico’s brother, Rodolfo was also accus- 'd but was acquitted..—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article37 1933-10-28 9 Rugby Radio Service. London, Oct. 27. Captain Crawford Greene landed at Wyndham, Western Australia, this afterfioon. Captain Greene was piloted by his riend, Mr. Lynche-Blosse, in a three-engin-Spartan Cruiser low winged monoplane.– Rugby Radio Service. - 37 words
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Article60 1933-10-28 9 —Reuter. Whereabouts Of Bovaradej Unknown London, Oct. 27. The Siamese Legation in London has no confirmation of the report received from Siam by the Consul-General at Singapore that the revolt is ended and that Prince Bovaradej has fled the country. The Prince, however, has left the Korat fighting—Reuter. - 60 words
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Article33 1933-10-28 9 —Reuter. M. Litvinoff Leaves For Washington Moscow, Oct. 27. M. Litvinoff has left for Washington on a visit to President Roosevelt concerning the relations between the United States and Soviet Russia..—Reuter. - 33 words
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Article47 1933-10-28 9 —Rugby Radio Service. London. Oct. 27. The North Sea gale abated somew’hat during the night but again increased off the Yorkshire coast this morning. In heavy seas, the Filey lifeboat went to the aid of a fishing boat in distress off Filey Brigg.—Rugby Radio Service. - 47 words
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Article44 1933-10-28 9 —Reuter. To Visit South Africa London. Oct. 27. It is announced that Prince George has been invited officially by the Union Government to visit South Africa. With the King’s approval, the Prince has accepted and is sailing about the middle of January.—Reuter. - 44 words
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Article181 1933-10-28 9 Held Up By Victims At Overturned Vehicle As the Princess Royal was on her way to a British Red Cross investiture at Hoikham Hall. Norfolk, on Oct. 14th, her car was stopped by occupants of a car which had been overturned. The accident occurred on the181 words
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Article130 1933-10-28 9 The Queen At Papworth Village Settlement The Queen on Oct. 14th paid a surprise visit to Papworth Village Settlement, near Cambridge—the “hospital town that accommodates nearly 400 patients and contains more than 1,000 inhabitants. Arriving from Sandringham with the Duchess of Beaufort, Lady Beatrice PoleCarew and Lady130 words
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Article118 1933-10-28 9 —Reuter. Part Of Letter Suppressed FEAR OF VIOLENCE Washington, Oct. 27. Remarkable revelations were made at the enquiry into the Chase National Bank’s loans to Cuba by the Banking Investigation Committee of the Senate. At the request of Mr. Aldrich, President of the Bank, part of one—Reuter. - 118 words
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Article177 1933-10-28 9 “Appalling Stream Of Cases” Reference to the “appalling stream of shoplifting cases” which come before the West End courts was made by Mr. Mead, the magistrate at Marlborough-street Police Court. In three cases which came before him Mr. Mead imposed fines, but when remanding a worna? in177 words
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Article179 1933-10-28 9 Divorce Talk Echo Of Hawaii Trial New York, Oct. 15. Echoes of the sensational “honour slaying” case in Honolulu are heard in reports that Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie is going to Reno, Nevada. Her husband, Lieut. Massie, of the United States Navy, his mother-in-law. Mrs. Fortescue, and179 words
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Article116 1933-10-28 9 “I Shall Never Return To India, Says Mrs. Burge Mrs. Burge, widow of the thirty-eight-year-old Bengali magistrate, Mr. Bernard E. J. Burge, who was murdered by terrorists when on his way to a football match, arrived in London on Oct. 14 from India. With her was her116 words
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Article169 1933-10-28 9 Oxygen Applied To A Cat Six people, five of whom were women one a cripple, 72 years of age), were rescued from a blazing house in Croff-street, Hastings, on October 14. They included Mrs. Minnie Comfort, who has been bed-ridden for years, Mrs. Milord,169 words
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Article198 1933-10-28 9 Charles Laughton And The Brilliant Holbein The just discovered brilliant Holbein of Henry VIII may be bought for the nation, writes a correspondent. Tnc King has already seen the picture, which as dated 1542, and was found at Castle Howard, almost hidden under four coats of paint.198 words
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Article159 1933-10-28 9 Asked By Duke Of Gloucester To Give Another Item An orchestra of 40 children, all under the age of 14, so pleased the Duke of Gloucester at Trealaw, Glamorgan, on October 14, that he asked their ten-year-old leader, Dot Thomas, to play a second time. With a flourish159 words
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Article171 1933-10-28 9 Farewell From Britain Seated in the post office of the littls Sussex village of Petworth, Admiral Sir William Goodenough, president of the Royal Geographical Society, spoke through the Transatlantic wireless telephone to Admiral Byrd, as the American explorer was preparing to leave Norfolk Harbour, Virginia, on his171 words
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Article87 1933-10-28 9 hn-spot yesterday to-day London £225.0.0 £224.17.0 £224.17.6 £224.15.0 5113 00 1133 21 5113.00 BusffiL Done 25 tons OOPBA— (Sundried) $3.20 $3.20 BLACK PEPPEB $14.50 $14.50 3ijd. 3« d G > 713(16c 13 Singapore 12 c 13 C TAPIOCA 25 $4.25 i Fair Seed $4 50 $4.50 Medium Pearl87 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement148 1933-10-28 9 Well above the Average Cow Gate builds the healthy I virile child, not the fat and flabby baby of the ordinary artificial food. That is why modem Mothers the world over are turning to it with 1 relief. K “There is NO DOUBT about A c G co« v t148 words
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299 1933-10-28 10 No Crime Now After Many Raids TWO YEARS’ WAR ON THIEVING GANGS Leicester claims that is has one of the most up-to-date and efficient police forces in the country to protect its business houses against raids by factorybreaking gangs attracted to the city by299 words
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Article316 1933-10-28 10 Both Reported Missing Also One Child Further graphic details of the sinking of the s.s. Tronoh were given by another batch of survivors numbering 14, who reached Singapore late on Wednesday afternoon after having been brought from Pulau Pisang by the oil tanker. Rasa. It316 words
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Article343 1933-10-28 10 Survey of British National Health The new wine of increased knowledge has burst the old wine-skins.” Such is the conclusion at which Sir George Newman, Chief Medical Officer of the British Ministry of Health, has arrived in his survey of the state of public health343 words
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Article98 1933-10-28 10 Municipality Of George Town The health statement for the Municipality’ of George Town for the week ending October 21, 1933, shows a total of 56 deaths —3O males and 26 females —the death-rate being 18 71 per mille, compared with 24.06 in the preceding week and with 22.9198 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1933-10-28 10 $Q f >A v V’ A I j i >A- I and every day a little biggera»d stronger QUAKER OATS gruel has nearly every food element a baby needs. It builds bone and muscle, feeds the nerves, blood and teeth develops an alert, active mind and guards health, as well.171 words
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Advertisement297 1933-10-28 10 THE BEST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION h' THE one preparation in which eminent A doctors place their confidence, which y? hospitals use and which nurses and general public alike unite in recommending for fey y relieving stomach troubles is'Bisurated’ Magnesia, a**® TbdE zk This is because ‘Bisurated’ Magnesia always gives 7297 words
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395 1933-10-28 11 Hope Given Up For Two Airmen SEARCH BY ’PLANES AND LIFEBOATS Second Disaster Of 111-Fated Flight All hope has been given up for the missing Royal Air Force bomber which disappeared on September 26 on the ill-fated return flight from the recent combined manoeuvres395 words
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Article316 1933-10-28 11 Ways of Getting the Money IRISH AGENTS The announcement by The Daily Mail that the Government has under consideration the confiscation of sweepstake prizes entering England is likely to lead to a storm of protest by purchasers of tickets and others who uphold sweepstakes in principle. Sir316 words
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416 1933-10-28 11 NOT TOO OLD AT 60 FOR 5,0G0-A-YEAR JOB Water Board Appoints Man With A Pension AFTER PROTESTS By a majority of more than two to one the Metropolitan Water Board appointed Lieutenant-Colonel J. R. Davidson as their chief engineer, at a salary of £5,060 a year. At present Colonel Davidson416 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement270 1933-10-28 11 PAN-MPUTIJS? WHY NOT? The reasons why Diabetes was termed incurable and why all remedies have failed to cure it till now are discovered and "Pan* Melitus,” evolved on these pathological findings is one of the greatest boons ever offered to humanity in recent years. The inclusion of these newly discovered270 words
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Advertisement318 1933-10-28 11 ■Mm and clear sprinq water. Three of the most important ingredients necesi sary to the manufacture of a perfect Beer. Malt and Hops —harvested from the world’s most fl famous fields and orchards impart nutriment A and that distinctive flavour which characterises f fl beer. The Company’s slogan “Only the318 words
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Article3848 1933-10-28 12 BUT UNITED ENGINEERS PAY A DIVIDEND STRONG FINANCIAL POSITION The twenty-second annual general meeting of United Engineers Ltd., was held at the registered office, River Valley Road, the chairman. Mr. I. A. P. Strachan, presiding. It was reported that there was a loss of $28,963.383,848 words
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Article144 1933-10-28 12 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 1,145 th. auction on Wednesday Tons Catalogued 1,401,904 lbs 625.85 Offered 1,285,413 lbs 573.84 Sold 932,680 lbs 416.37 Spot London 3;%d. New York 7% c ts. PRICES REALIZED Ribbed Smoked Sheet Cents Per Lb. Standard Quality 12% Good144 words
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Article466 1933-10-28 12 KENNEDY CO. Share Market Report The Share Markets were featureless or opening this week but improved toward., the close. The price of Tin has advanced to £224-17-6, a rise of £3. 2. 6 and the pric of rubber has improved also and at 3 29 32d show’s a gain of466 words
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Article123 1933-10-28 12 Latest Quotations Friday Thursday Paris 81 7 32 80% New York 4.71% 4.74 Montreal 4.80% 4 S'. Brussels 22.80 22.5 > Geneva 16.43 16.27 Amsterdam 7.88% 7.81 2 Milan 60 5 16 59 13 16 Berlin 13.32% 13.21 Stockholm 19.40% 19.37% Copenhagen 22.40 22.’0 Oslo 19.90123 words
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Article589 1933-10-28 13 Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving and sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY S.S. JUN A to Moulmein, etc. S.S. ELLENGA to Rangoon and Calcutta. S.S. SOUDAN for Europe. S.S. KHANDALLA to Port Swettenham and Singapore. S.S.589 words
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Article376 1933-10-28 13 SPECIAL NOTICE EARLIER CLOSING OF MAILS Postal Union Transit Statistics During the period 15th October to 11th November 1933 inclusive all mails forj Europe and Foreign countries generally wall close one hoi’r earlier than usual. The hours of closing mails for Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States will376 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1933-10-28 13 B rriirirmriiirm :Buy Your Printed Requirements: Z From THE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS, LIMITED. 2 Z Immediate Attention Jj Prompt Delivery. B21 words
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Advertisement108 1933-10-28 13 New Springtide Hotel. TANJONG BUNGAH, PENANG. ’PHONE NO. 60. o DINNER DANCE Every Saturday From 8 P.M. Till Midnight. EVENING TEA, LIGHT REFRESHMENTS, COOL DRINKS AT MODERATE PRICE. WATCH THIS SPACE! m th The Original and genuine Worcestershire —ask for if by name M «If iWT» ™A JR jR k108 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous337 1933-10-28 13 5p m. OPENING TO-NIGHT Matinees To-day and To-morrow at 1 o m CONTINUING UNIVERSAL’S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS* 1 THE FINAL (6) CHAPTERS OF 1 "JUNGLE MYSTERY" PRECEDED BY ’’’■F AVBEf A SPEEDY DRAMA OF SLOW J ynwAYKEI HORSES AND FAST WOMEN r TST DON'T BET WITH 4*0 VE GINGER ROGERS MERNA337 words
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Miscellaneous150 1933-10-28 13 British Pictures At Their Best a Z PENANG’S IM A I EEgS H Y Z THEATRE I GOES Opening Co-night 6.15 and 930 2 MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2.45 P.M Another Sparkling British Musicil Comedy Z Z 'By the Star of The Good Companions’ Z Jessie Matthews 2 As the Merry150 words
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Article610 1933-10-28 14 Cause of Accident A Mystery CHANGING GUARD CARRIES ON A motor accident involving the loss of four lives occurred outside Buckingham Palace while the Changing of the Guard was in progress. The persons killed, three aircraftmen from Andover and a Balham man, were spectators of the610 words
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Article361 1933-10-28 14 A Grim Time Lies Ahead NEED FOR SIMPLER LIVING Dean Inge, preaching at Brompton Parish Church, referred to the sacrifices which the British people of to-day must make for the coming generation. "A grim time lies ahead of us,” he declared, “which will test our national character361 words
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Article393 1933-10-28 14 Pilot’s Error of Judgment A verdict of accidental death was returned at the resumed inquest on Capt. George Arthur Pennington, who was killed on September 15, when the aeroplane he was piloting crashed at Armthorpe. near Doncaster. The passengers, including Gordon Richards. the champion jockey, Mrs. Hartigan.393 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement305 1933-10-28 14 Blackheads and 1 Enlarged! xb, Pores vS? Gone in 3 FWllSkZtaas nF < pF AwK 'Hpt vy!W ■r A -Bllpi M fcW < ""i w now easily banish black heads and enlarged pores, and have a new white skin in 3 days by the use of ERgr Tokalon Vanishing Skinfood305 words
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Advertisement371 1933-10-28 14 1 HHL I 111 peep inside ARC AD I A 2. 4 e/JLWORKS showing Tlllilj Cigarette-making machines T K 3 '>■; invented by the late Mr. Bernhard Baron (founder of Arcadia Works) which roll, cork-tip, cut and finally deliver complete Craven “A” 3 cigarettes, ready for final conditioning and sealed-371 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1832 1933-10-28 15 4T2' I A. K p ©."BRITISH INDIA U'* t A Xk v andapcarlines {Companies Incorporated m 3m 0* MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES PCBLIIk riIMMBK LiMB TRAVEL HOME BY DOLLAR v M *al* LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Leave* Dm w wmb*-I*w Peolmmtar .nd nH«n tal a n n» n -t-1,832 words
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Article543 1933-10-28 16 Weights And Selections TIN POOL AND DAVIDIA GOOD THINGS The following are the weights for today’s races at Ipoh RACE 1 Ponies, Class I. Division I. 7 furlongs, 2.15 p.m. La Gai 9.00 Etona 8.05 Get Up 7.09 Biddy Marsh 7.05 Phar Rong 7.01 RACE 2543 words
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Article85 1933-10-28 16 Penang Europeans v. Perak Europeans The following have been selected to represent the Penang Europeans in the hockey match against the Perak Europeans to be played over the P.C.C. tennis courts on Sunday at 5.15 p.m. Penang Europeans will play in coloured shirts. C. G. Van Houten;85 words
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Article70 1933-10-28 16 The following will represent the P.C.C. “A" against the P.R.C. “A” on Monday at 5.15 p.m., on the Esplanade. P.C.C. will play in club colours. J. H. Dodd; D. F, Fleming, G. J. Gilmour; W. F. Fletcher, D. D. B. Cook, F. G. Pooley; A.70 words
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Article39 1933-10-28 16 Book Your Tables Will intending patrons of the Rag Ball in aid of Earl Haig s Fund which is to be held at the “E. and O.” kindly note that tables must be reserved at the Hotel.39 words
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Article60 1933-10-28 16 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR CHURCH UF ENGLAND 20TH SUNDAY AFTR TRINITY 7.50 Litany. 8 a.m. Matins. Pss. CXIV and CXV. Hymn 317. 8.30 Holy Communion. 6.30 Evensong. Ps. CXXIV 253. Ps. CXXVI 256. Magnificat 46. Nunc Dimittis 60. Hymns 540, 265, 167, 308. WEDNESDAY. ALL SAINTS DAY 860 words
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278 1933-10-28 16 Libel Action By The Trustees Settled A settlement was announced, in the King’s Bench on Oct. 12th, of a libel action by Dame Aimie Dawson, Sir Gerald du Maurier and Sir Johnstone Forbes Robertson. as trustees, and by members of the committee of King278 words
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111 1933-10-28 16 Sir Henry Ralph Stanley Birkin, third baronet, of White’s Club, St. James’s-street. London, the famous racing motorist, popularly known as “Tim” Birkin, and author of “Full Throttle,” who died on July 22nd last, aged 37, son of Sir Thomas Stanley Birkin. of Ruddington Grance,111 words
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Article138 1933-10-28 16 Burglary During Building Work London, Oct. 27. South London police were on October 12 trying to trace antique silver articles stolen by thieves who broke into Horniman’s Museum. Forest Hill, which is in the process of being extended. Show cases were forced open, and an official138 words
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Article939 1933-10-28 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY Tile touowmg were Lnt latest quotHtlea* i MESfc-.S KJtNNEi»% te shar». >1« o-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Asam Kumbang 30 6 31 6 31 0 32 0 Austral Malay Tin 34 0 36 0 34 0 36 0 A.939 words
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Article57 1933-10-28 16 PENANG, OCTOBER 28 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) Ou London Bank Demand 2 4 1 1’ 4 m,ts 2|4 1 Private 3 mlts credit 2|4 Silt 3 Documentary 2,4 7(16 On New York Bank Demand 54% France T.T. 920 nom. India T.T. 154% Hongkong T.T. 38% dis. nom57 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1933-10-28 16 i E. fir* O. PENANG’S PREMIER HOTEL. i Thurs., 2nd Tues., 7th Nov. ARMISTICE DAY PENANG REPERTORY Saturday, 11th November players E.S.A.M. Dinner Dance present A Perfect Alibi Saturday, 2nd December I Book Now St. Andrew's Dinner I Saturday, 4th November anc j Dance OFFICIAL POPPY DAY PRAC tice dances82 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1933-10-28 16 WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfr 6 a.m. ..74 E 12 m.m. Noon 84 N.W. <!*•• TIDE TABLES TO-DAY High Water. Low WaU 9.04 a.m. 3.20 a.m. 10.15 p.m. 3.40 p.m. TO-MORROW 10.00 a.m. 4.23 a.m. 10.45 p.m. 4.26 p.m.38 words
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