Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 16 November 1933
1933-11-16
1
16
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-11-16 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1888 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 269, Vol. LXXXXI. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Article92 1933-11-16 1 Reuter. Across Atlantic VOTE PASSED FOR FIRST ONE Washington, November 15. V Roper, Secretary of Commerce, an: ced that the Public Works adn ration has allotted 1,500,000 dollar- build a seadrome five hundred n-. from the Atlantic Coast for expc ental purposes. Roper said if the experimentReuter. - 92 words
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Article53 1933-11-16 1 —Reuter. Fears Dispelled Lisbon, November 15. leans that the Lindbergs has crashed when they did not arrive in the afternoon dispelled by a cable from Lindberg, stating that he was forced to land owing to fog in the Valencia Ki ver, from where he expects to take «•IT—Reuter. - 53 words
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Article95 1933-11-16 1 P. uter Wireless. Most Daring Scheme Of Modern Times Rome, Nov. 11. Mussolini has decided to abolish the Chamoer of Deputies and initiate one of the most daring schemes of social legislation in modern times. He is likely to indicate at the conclusion of the session ofP. uter Wireless. - 95 words
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Article73 1933-11-16 1 .—Reuter. No News of Rev. Ferguson London, November 15. ;he House of Commons, Sir John replying to a question, said he re--r‘tt d that the Rev. Ferguson who was captured at Cheng Yang Kuan in May, P had not yet been released, despite ase being kept constantly.—Reuter. - 73 words
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Article39 1933-11-16 1 ive United States currency.—Reuter ireless. Not Accepted By Post Offices Ottawa, Nov. 11. cause the American dollar has fallen 'v par value, Canada’s thirteen thoupost offices have been ordered not to >ve United States currency.—Reuterive United States currency.—Reuter ireless. - 39 words
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52 1933-11-16 1 Reuter. Court-Martial Sentences Sourabaya, Nov. 15. ■meteen native sailors were found guilty a court martial investigating incidents the de Zevern Provincien and sentenced penal servitude and eighteen years; ’hers from six to ten. All have appealed. her groups, including eight Europeans, Ulil b court martialledReuter. - 52 words
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Article48 1933-11-16 1 .—Reuter. Commission To Investigate SIR WILLIAM MURISON TO PRESIDE Jerusalem, November 15. The High Commisioner announced the appointment of a commission to investigate the recent disturbances in Palestine to be presided over by Sir William Murison until recently Chief Justice of the Straits Settle- ments.-.—Reuter. - 48 words
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Article334 1933-11-16 1 —Reuter. Mr. Woodin Resigns Washington. November 15. Mr. Woodin and Mr. Dean Acheson have left the Treasury. Mr. Morgenthau, son of the ex-Ambassador to Turkey, is replacing I both till Mr. Woodin returns. Mr. Acheson has definitely resigned. Mr. Woodin has, also resigned owing to an infection.—Reuter. - 334 words
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Article77 1933-11-16 1 R- ute.’. Agreement Reached Berlin, November 15. As a result of conversations between Hitler in the presence of von Neurath and the new Polish Minister, Joseph Lipski, an agreement was reached bearing importantly on European peace. An official statement says the conversations established full agreement by both GovernmentsR- ute.’. - 77 words
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Article102 1933-11-16 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Sir L. Rogers Resigns SIR JOHN MEGAW TO SUCCEED London, November 15. Sir Leonard Rogers, who has retired from the office of Medical Adviser to the Secretary for India and President of the India Office Medical Board is one of the foremost authorities—Rugby Radio Service. - 102 words
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Article66 1933-11-16 1 —Reuter Wireless. Quota Fixed At 250,000 Gallons A Month Washington, Nov. 11. Reports that the quota of liquor importr from abroad are to be fixed at 250,000 gallons per month are confirmed in White House circles states the "Journal of Com merce.” It is indicated that the.—Reuter Wireless. - 66 words
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Article40 1933-11-16 1 .—Reuter. 20 Deaths New York, November 15. Twenty death are reported as the result of a bitter cold snap throughout the country. Western Pensylvania experienced one of the heaviest snowfalls in history, record- ing 41 inches.-.—Reuter. - 40 words
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Article119 1933-11-16 1 —Reuter Wireless. Huge Losses EXCEEDS PREFERENCE AND ORDINARY CAPITAL London, Nov. 13. The losses sustained by the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company exceed its issued and paid up preference and ordinary capital totalling £8,800,000 which must be regarded as lost. This situation is disclosed in the.-—Reuter Wireless. - 119 words
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Article53 1933-11-16 1 —Reuter. Motor Crash Ridgelands, South Carolina, November 15. William Vanderbilt, third of the name, was killed in a motor accident here. The chauffeur was seriously injured and a man companion slightly injured. The car, which was travelling at a high speed, crashed with a stationary lorry. Vandeibilt—Reuter. - 53 words
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Article19 1933-11-16 1 .—Reuter. Another Withdrawal Helsingfors, November 15. The Government has decided to with- draw from the Tariff Truce..—Reuter. - 19 words
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Article197 1933-11-16 1 —Rugby Radio Service. British Ships In Difficulties 11 SAXILBY 11 ABANDONED. BY CREW London, November 15. Two British ships, Saxilby (3,630 tons) and Saint Quentin (3,528 tons) were re- j ported to be in difficulties in a heavy gale 1 in the Atlantic this morning. The—Rugby Radio Service. - 197 words
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Article38 1933-11-16 1 KING PAYS £5O (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, October 20. A British Legion representative at Singora sought the privilege of meeting the King on Poppy Day and His Highness paid £5O for a poppy.38 words
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Article77 1933-11-16 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Restricted Business London, November 15. Stock Exchange business was again restricted owing to weakness of the foreign exchanges, especially dollars commodity. The markets were likewise quiet. WALL STREET Wall Street was more active. The groups likely to benefit from inflation were more prominent. There—Rugby Radio Service. - 77 words
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Article64 1933-11-16 1 the Board of Trade on November 7.—Rugby Radio Service. Approved By House of Commons London, November 15. The House of Commons to-night approved Bacon Import Regulation regarding which in the absence of an agreement among the bacon producing countries for voluntary curtailment of imports of bacon intothe Board of Trade on November 7.—Rugby Radio Service. - 64 words
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Article52 1933-11-16 1 Reut—’. Favourable Atmosphere Washington, November 15. Two conversations between M. Litvinoff and President Roosevelt to-day created a favourable atmosphere. The general impression is that the Soviet have agreed to discuss the problems oearing on AmericoSoviet relations without making an outright recognition indispensable as a prelude to understandings inReut—’. - 52 words
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Article223 1933-11-16 1 —Reuter. Inter-Individual Talks LIKELY CONFERENCE IN ROME London, November 15. The Cabinet at two meetings to-day reviewed the disarmament situation. While the Government is in touch with the Fran-co-Italian and the United States and, it is believed, with the German Governments with a view to finding a—Reuter. - 223 words
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Article56 1933-11-16 1 Unanimous Vote For The Nazis On Armistice Day the Germans in Singapore, numbering about 60. boarded two German boats in harbour and recorded their votes in the German general election. The voting, in accordance with the Hitler decree, was open, and it is understood that the Singapore Germans56 words
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Article50 1933-11-16 1 —Reuter Wireless. 13 Killed: 24 Injured Cologne, Nov. 11. Thirteen persons were killed and twentyfour injured when the brakes of a lorry, with a trailer attached, which was proceeding down a hill near Metz, failed to act. The lorry crashed into a motorcoach con- taining forty-five people.-—Reuter Wireless. - 50 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1933-11-16 1 I TOKISATSU ARTISTIC HOTOGRAPHERS No. 68-70, Bishop Street, PENANG. Telephone No. 772*12 words
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Advertisement89 1933-11-16 1 B B B B BMW 8~8~8~8 8~8~8 B B KEV BRAND EAU DE COLOGNE Refreshing Fragrant and British t XUDE £OLO CKtjg /yj* The re f reshin lingerIWM oBMr I jgj ing fragrance of this Empire Eau de Cologne gives it a distinction anc l attractiveness possessed by few perfumes.89 words
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Advertisement122 1933-11-16 1 CYCLING CARNIVAL FOR PENANG? PAGE 16 TO-DAY’S CONTENTS Page Latest Cables 1 Chain of Seadromes 1 Disarmament Situation Reviewed 1 Six Revenue Officers on Trial 4 8.8. C. Wireless Programme 4 Results of 2nd Day of S’pore Races 5 Sporting News 5 League’s High Paid Staff Fear For Their Posts122 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2259 1933-11-16 2 RATES FOR CASUAL J NOTICES PENANG MUNICIPALITY BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS Notice Of Meeting Of The Ordinance No. 129 (Traction Engines (InMrporate(l V ue'sumtl Settlement..) NEDERLANDSCHE Chartered Bank Board Of Licensing and Motor Cars). HANDEL- MAATSCHAPPIJ Justices, Penang. .THE CHINESE commercial bank by Ray(U Chartffr 18Cs) All communications relating to Notice is2,259 words
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738 1933-11-16 3 Lord Hardinge And Inner History PHRASE THAT WON FRANCE Lord Hardinge of Penshurst, a former British Ambassador to France, has revealed the inner history of King Edward’s visit to Paris which paved the way for the Entente Cordiale. He recalled the Government’s opposition to738 words
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Article241 1933-11-16 3 University Staff Imported 14 PROFESSORS Professors whom Hitler has rejected are to become the headstones of the reconstructed University of Stamboul (Constantinople). Fourteen German professors and exprofessors have already signed five-year contracts accepting full professorships at Stamboul. Twelve others, it is understood, are considering similar invitations. It241 words
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Article175 1933-11-16 3 “Member Of Dangerous Gang” Laughs At Sentence A slim, good-looking young woman, who was described by a detective as being a “co-equal member of a dangerous gang of warehouse-breakers,” was sentenced, at London Sessions on October 26th, to fifteen months’ hard labour for breaking and entering a175 words
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Article265 1933-11-16 3 Children’s Hour Organiser Mr John Kettlewel, who had been organiser of the 8.8. C. Children’s Hour since March, 1932, died on October 24 in St George in the East Hospital, London. Thousands of children who knew him as “J. K.” heard of his death265 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement422 1933-11-16 3 I THE blues i SilE4F I called Ihe Blues. It amounts to a disease 5 many cases. That terri- »>le feeling which makes a world appear gloomy without one ray of bright- 8 I eSB J Even 0ne 8 best *7 I inends seem to have de- ier ted them.422 words
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Advertisement36 1933-11-16 3 SELLING MADE EASY—Times are hard but there is no need to offer that article at a “throwaway price.” Send alonp a small advertisement to the “Pinang Gazette” and dispose of it at a satisfactory cu re.36 words
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Advertisement157 1933-11-16 3 THE BARRISTER WW iwNililb I nUmm c&ie best case he ever handled was a case of Tiger Beer FRASER NEAVE LTD., DISTRIBUTORS. Th 9 most gonorally usoful Medicine for all Climates y n r JCallis BrowoO Mm 11 ikl *****1 There is 8 Substitute. Acts like a charm In Checks157 words
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Article422 1933-11-16 4 t Malacca Ceremony SINGAPORE PRIESTS ATTEND Malacca, Nov. 12. The ceremony of painting the eyes on both sides of the Wangkang—called in Chinese An Kam Ah Leng Bak —took place at Yong Chuan Tian Temple at Banda Hilir. Three Taoist priests from S ngapore performed422 words
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Article126 1933-11-16 4 Three-Year Lawsuit Ended Paris, November 10. After three years of costly litigation, a struggle between two well-known writers has just been brought to a close. The French novelist, Claude Farrere, wrote a book in 1928 using for title the Funeral March.” No sooner was the book put126 words
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Article741 1933-11-16 4 Causing Hurt Charge WAS THERE JUSTIFICATION FOR HANDCUFFS The case was continued before the Penang Police Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, yesterday afternoon in which six Revenue Officers were charged w.th voluntarily causing hurt to one Lee Seng Joo on or about August 8 at the741 words
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Article537 1933-11-16 4 Mr. G. W. Pow has been appointed Sub- j Agent of the Chartered Bank, Sitiawan. Major J. C. G. Spooner, Engineer, Ways and Works, F.M.S. Railways, Kuala Lumpur, is at Prai on inspection duty. Mr. S. Krishnapillay, of the General Post Office, Ipoh, has returned and resumed537 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement277 1933-11-16 4 w The Ideal Xmas Gift ii •fl'- r i *Wr I <wm«nie WAtaKER You can pay your friends the highest compliment by sending them a gift case of this famous old Scotch Whisky. Johnnie Walker is packed in specially decorated Christmas cases of 2,3, 6 or 12 bottles, and can277 words
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Advertisement288 1933-11-16 4 'FIVE FIFTEEN Quick Step UD O3U i BLUE CLOUD Foxtrot D LLf\ (HENRY HALL CALLING Medley Lb OOU J two PARTS HENRY HaLL AND THE 8.8. C. DANCE ORCHESTRA NEED NO INTRODUCTION AND HIS RENDERING OF BLUE CLOUD IS SUPERB. DO HEAR THIS AEC (LAZYBONES Slow Foxtrot 033 j THERE’S288 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous434 1933-11-16 4 8.8. C. WIRELESS PROGRAMMES TO-DAY For Straits Settlements, and Federated Kunz, relayed from Casani’s Club, Malay States from the Empire transmitter London. Daventry, England. 1.50 —Rex O’Grady at the organ of the Two of the following frequencies and Paramount Theatre, Manchester. wavelengths will be used in the transmis- 2.2o—Time Signal434 words
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Miscellaneous319 1933-11-16 4 rected by Henry Hall. (Time Signal from Greenwich at 8.20 p.m. 8.35 9.os—The Northern Studio Orchestra, directed by John Bridge, from a Manchester studio. 9.20 —Time Signal from Big Ben. News Bulletin. 9.35 The Paramount Theatre Orchestra, directed by Lionel Falkman, relayed from the Paramount Theatre, Manchester. 10.20 Time Signal319 words
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907 1933-11-16 5 SECOND DAY'S RESULTS SHORT SUIT WINS THE BIG RACE GENINDERRA AGAIN I From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, November 15. There was fine, cool weather for the < s to-day, the second day of the Novemr Professional Meeting. The going was good. I In the opening907 words
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Article41 1933-11-16 5 Wazir Ali Scores 156 Patiala, November 15. The match between the M.C.C. and Patiala was drawn. The M.C.C. scored 330, Jardine contributing 80. Patiala replied with 335 for six wickets, Wazir Ali scoring 156. —Reuter.41 words
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Article42 1933-11-16 5 The annual Inter-School sports for Chinese Schools are being held on Friday and Saturday, 17th and 18th November, commencing at 2 p.m. each day, on the Victoria Green, Pangkor Road. No invitations are being issued but all a.e welcome.42 words
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Article616 1933-11-16 5 Narrowly Defeated By Penang A'* 9 Pts. To 6 Pts. A strong Penang ‘A” side beat the Penang Asiatic XV by three tries (9 pts.) to two tries (6 pts.) on the Esplanade yesterday. Heavy rain during the day had left pools of water on616 words
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Article41 1933-11-16 5 English Rugby Results London, November 15. The following are the results of the principal rugby matches played to-day Eastern Counties 6 Sussex 6 Hampshire 9 Middlesex 7 Kent 20 Surrey 19 Cambridge University 8 Guy’s Hospital 6 —Reuter.41 words
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362 1933-11-16 5 Annual General Meeting The Annual General Meeting of the Penang Amateur Boxing Association was held last night at the Penang Cricket Club. Those present were —Lt.-Col. G. D. A. Fletcher (Chairman), Hon. Mr. E. Newbold, Hon. Mr. H. H. Abdoolcader, Mr. B. E. Ross, Capt. C.362 words
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107 1933-11-16 5 .—Reuter. Wales Win For Second Year ENGLAND BEATEN London, November 15. Wales beat England by two goals to one thus winning the International Association Football Championship for the second year in succession. The match was played at Newcastle before a crowd of 10,000. It was raining throughout.—Reuter. - 107 words
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Article91 1933-11-16 5 Annual Competition For Hawkins Shield The annual competition for the “Hawkins Shield” in a series of games, viz Billiards, Ping-pong, Badminton, Tennis, Football, Relay Race and Tug-of-War res-] pectively has been fixed to be competed for on Sunday, November 19, 1933, at 10 a.m. sharp at Balik91 words
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144 1933-11-16 5 King Edward VII. Beaten (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Nov. 15. The hockey team of the Clifford Schoeff. Kuala Kangsar, added another victory to their long list of laurels last evening, when they defeated King Edward VII School, Taiping, by two goals to nil. At144 words
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Article170 1933-11-16 5 Unusual Warner Bros. Comedy Drama A bride who was found to missing on her wedding night is the unusual theme of “Girl Missing,” the Warner Brothers drama which opened at the Queen’s last night. But that is not all. Actually, she was mixed up in a170 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1933-11-16 5 IN THE CLOUDS—they fought the enemy ON THE GROUND—they fought each other HATING EACH OTHER, they fly to glory together—"THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK" OPENING TO-MORROW MAJESTIC THEATRE28 words
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Advertisement270 1933-11-16 5 whiteaways TAIPENG W /p vzFANCY CHINA ASH TRAYS. Just imported a fascinating range of grotesque figure The Outdoor HISTI YV ash trays in blue and white marbled effect, also OUtQOOf man gUV multi-coloured. Weird figures of elephants, monkeys, and his ToOtal tIC! donkeys, owls etc. in humourous positions. m PRICES270 words
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436 1933-11-16 6 LIVING IN LUXURY AT GENEVA Typists Who Dine And Dance In Hotels CARS AND SPORT While Britain Pays £140,000 A Year Trouble is invading the fool’s paradise of the League of Nations at Geneva. Seven hundred officials in the different sections of436 words
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Article437 1933-11-16 6 Sent To Russia By Error? CANADA’S TIMBER PROTEST London, Oct. 31. A conflict of opinion appears to exist between the Board of Trade and the Canadian High Commissioner in London, Mr. G. Howard Ferguson, concerning the treatment of a confidential document prepared by the Canadian Government437 words
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Article195 1933-11-16 6 ‘First And Only’ Clerk Dead The Lord Chancellor (Viscount Sankey) has lost one of his greatest’friends by'the death of Mr. William Phillips Edginton, his first and only clerk, who followed his fortunes from the time he was a humble junior barrister to the day he became Lord195 words
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Article221 1933-11-16 6 Sir Charles Higham Advocates The Press Sir Charles Higham, speaking at the Office Appliance Trades Association’s annual banquet in London on October 25, said he was delighted to hear that the fact that they devoted the whole of their appropriation this year to newspaper advertising had resulted221 words
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Article270 1933-11-16 6 Barnardo’s Homes St. Dunstan’s Lifeboats AFTER FEW PRIVATE BEQUESTS I Estate valued at over a quarter of a million pounds has been left by Mr. Thomas Kirk Wright, of 17, Grove-road, Bournemouth. All except a few thousand pounds has been bequeathed to charitable or public institutions.270 words
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Article236 1933-11-16 6 Capital Sentence That Was Quashed Dr. Benjamin Knowles, who, in November, 1928, was sentenced to death at Kumasi, Ashanti, British West Africa, after having been convicted of the murder of his wife, Mrs. Harriet Knowles, has died at Tolington Park, N. The funeral took place at Finchly236 words
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Article195 1933-11-16 6 Drifts Into Bridge After Landing At Southampton Two big German flying-boats which arc to make important experimental flights across the South Atlantic arrived at Woolston airport, Southampton, cn Oct 26th. One of the machines after alighting was carried by the drift of a strong tide into a floating195 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement265 1933-11-16 6 -z* Ji Germs of decay lurk in ugly film Prevent trouble—keep teeth free from film with this special film-removing tooth paste IF you were to allow your teeth to gently removes this film and reveal» go even one day without brush- the clean enamel surfaces of you* ing them, a265 words
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Article945 1933-11-16 7 TWO GRAVE CRISES: i<API OF NAtTonat ITION POWERS’ STRUGGLE TFPPITOPV L FOR CONCESSIONS TERRITORY AND PRIVILEGES JAPANESE OFFICIAL’S VIEWS ABSURD BOTH IN FACT AND THEORY" SAYS CHINESE PAPER surd both in fact and theory.” —World Daily News, Peiping. Peiping, October 26. ‘ln the course ofsurd both in fact and theory.”—World Daily News, Peiping. - 945 words
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Article110 1933-11-16 7 —Shun Pao. Five More To Be Christened Shanghai, Oct. 30. With the funds contributed by the staff members of the Peiping-HankoW, Shang-hai-Nanking and Shanghai-Hangchow Railways, the China Aviation League has purchased five additional pursuit planes from abroad as a contribution from the railway workers to the Government. Three—Shun Pao. - 110 words
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Article120 1933-11-16 7 through Ninghsia province.—Sin Wen Pao. Gen. Sun’s Troops Determined To Enter Chinghai j Peiping, Oct. 29. Although General Sun Tien-ying has ordered his troops to halt in Suiyuan temporarily, he has not abandoned his intention of entering Chinghai as he has not received orders from the Centralthrough Ninghsia province.—Sin Wen Pao. - 120 words
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Article91 1933-11-16 7 —Shun Pao. Shanghai, Oct. 30. While the dispute regarding the sale of the first shipment is still unsettled, a second shipment of twenty thousand piculs of Japanese rice is now on its way to Shanghai, according to information from business circles. It is said that,—Shun Pao. - 91 words
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Article81 1933-11-16 7 the Manchoukuo Government.-—Sin Wen Pao. Former Mukden Leader Surrenders Manchoukuo? Peiping, Oct. 29. According to a report from an apparently reliable source, General Tso-hsiang, former Chairman of Kirin and Command-er-in-Chief of the Relief Army for Jehol during the fighting in that province, has surrendered to the Manchoukuo throughthe Manchoukuo Government.-—Sin Wen Pao. - 81 words
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Article96 1933-11-16 7 .—Shun Pao. Three To Be Reorganized Nanking, Oct. 29. It is understood that the Provincial Goernments of Anhuei, Kiangsi and Honan will shortly be reorganized. According to information from semi-official sources General Liu Cheng-hua, the present Chairman of the Honan Provincial Government, will be replaced by General Ho.—Shun Pao. - 96 words
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Article71 1933-11-16 7 Sin Wen Pao. Through Train Service To Be Resumed Peiping, Oct 29. Negotiations are now in progress between the Ch nese and Japanese authorities for the resumption of through traffic between Peiping and Mukden, according to Mr. Ying Tung, newly appointed Director of the Peiping-Mukden Railway. It isSin Wen Pao. - 71 words
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Article112 1933-11-16 7 ment by the Home superintendent. —Canton Truth. Needed For Inmates Of Relief Home Canton, Oct, 29. According to plans for the reorganisation of the Kinchai and Wailo homes for the poor and aged into the Canton Relief Home, as formulated; by the Social Affairs Bureau, additional winter clothingment by the Home superintendent.—Canton Truth. - 112 words
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Article56 1933-11-16 7 .—Canto-*. Truth. Canton, Oct. 29 In view of the opening of new motor roads, the municipal bureau of public works is preparing a new city map and will have it ready by November 1. The existing map on sale at bookstores and chemists’ is faulty.—Canto-*. Truth. - 56 words
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Article390 1933-11-16 7 —Sin Wen Pao. WIRE-PULLING BY JAPANESE Tientsin, Oct 29. Fighting has been resumed In the vicinity of Funing between the Chinese special police force and the bandits who are still holding out in that city. The Chinese police force are unable to attack the walled city of—Sin Wen Pao. - 390 words
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Article186 1933-11-16 7 owners have not landed the cargo.—Canton Truth. To Adopt Improved Taxation Procedure Canton, Oct, 29. Due to difficulties arising from the procedure of tax payment on imports of rice from foreign countries, the business of rice shops on Sharkai Road has been at a standstill during theowners have not landed the cargo.—Canton Truth. - 186 words
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Article60 1933-11-16 7 —Canton Truth. Canton, Oct, 29. Mr. Meyers, the British adviser to the Ministry of Railways, who is inspecting the various government railways in South China, arrived in the city yesterday via Shaokwan. Mr. Meyers is expected to stay in Canton for some time during which he—Canton Truth. - 60 words
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50 1933-11-16 7 .—Shun Pao. Shanghai, Oct. 30. By order of the Finance Ministry, the embargo on rice exportation has been lifted and payment cf export duties on rice will be exempted until further notice. The order applies to rice, millet, kaoliang and ma ze, it in learned..—Shun Pao. - 50 words
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Article79 1933-11-16 7 —Sin Wen Pao. Nanking, Oct. 29. The Chinese Overseas Commission has received a report from the Chinese Association in Belgium reporting that the Belgian Government is beginning to oppress the Chinese community in that country and has already ordered the deportation of several Chinese nationals. The Chinese■—Sin Wen Pao. - 79 words
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Article226 1933-11-16 7 —Canton Truth. To Regulate Use Of Foreign Currencies Canton, Oct, 29. In order to unify the system of currency within the country, the Department of Finance has issued a ban on the use of all foreign currencies for domestic transactions. Several regulations limiting the use of foreign currencies—Canton Truth. - 226 words
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Article104 1933-11-16 7 .—Canton Truth. Strike Remains Unsettled Canton, Oct. 29. The dispute which arose between the employees and employers of the electrical supply factories in the city over the payment of certain dues by the former to the latter remains unsettled after three weeks despite efforts of the Department.—Canton Truth. - 104 words
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Article72 1933-11-16 7 .—Canton Truth. To Be Improved At Cost Of $6,000,000 Canton, Oct. 29. A sum equivalent to $6,000,000 local currency will be expended to improve the approaches to the Canton harbour, according to the River Conservancy Bureau. The plans calling for the dredging of the Yuan Kong, Taishek and.—Canton Truth. - 72 words
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Article51 1933-11-16 7 —China Times. Between Peiping-Suiyuan Increased Peiping, Oct. 29. The direct Peiping-Paotouchen through express-train service will be increased from once a week to twice a week with a view to facilitating the industrial development of the north-west, it is learned from railway circles, and will start from November—China Times. - 51 words
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66 1933-11-16 7 whole journey in three hours.—Shanghai Morning Post. Nanchang, Oct 29. 'General Chiang Kai-shek and his wife returned to Nanchang from Nanking this evening at 5.30 p.m. They were received at the aerodrome by General Hsiung Shihhuei and other military and civil leaders in Nanchang. Generalwhole journey in three hours.—Shanghai Morning Post. - 66 words
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Article437 1933-11-16 7 ed in official circles.—Shanghai Morning Post. GOVERNMENT TROOPS ACTIVE Chungking, Oct. 29. The troops under General Liu Hsiang are now making a concerted drive against the Communists in Northern Szechuen. Comanded by Generals Yang Sen and Li Chai-yu, a strong detachment of provincial troops are driving back theed in official circles.—Shanghai Morning Post. - 437 words
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175 1933-11-16 7 —China Times Demand Immediate Punishment Of Chang Shanghai, Oct. 30. The six Mohammedan organizations in Shanghai issued a joint declaration yesterday dwelling at length on the present situation in Sinkiang. In this declaration the Mohammedans hold Chang Feng-chiu, former representative of the Sinkiang Provincial Government in Nanking,—China Times . - 175 words
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Article661 1933-11-16 8 There has yet to be a scheme promulgated not only for tin but for any industry which has not its anti and pro sections. There are always two sides to every question and respect is usually accorded by each side to the other’s views but the latest attempt of661 words
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Article359 1933-11-16 8 The portentous activity in the naval yards of Japan and the United States and the race for Sea Power —with Great Britain comfortably out of the running—has necessitated revision of the British naval programme for 1933. a policy which is very much regretted by the359 words
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Article548 1933-11-16 8 OUR NEXT UNOFFICIAL: Now that Mr. Lim Cheng Ean has resigned his seat on the Legislative Council,, speculation is rife among the Chinese community of Penang as to who will be appointed by His Excellency the Governor as his successor. There are many who deem that Mr.548 words
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Article1237 1933-11-16 8 helps to lose.—J. E. Knoxin the Glasgow Hcrai’d. I - helps to lose.—J. E. Knoxin the Glasgow Hcrai’d. I If there have been no rains, and the water is therefore at normal level, you may with a little difficulty travel by motor car along the creek road as far as Piggott’s, which, is just 15 miles from the1,237 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement126 1933-11-16 8 ;TOYLANdI J AT PRITCHARD’S j IS NOW IN FULL SWING. The selection of Toys, Dolls, etc. surpasses those of previous years and we cordially invite you to visit TOYLAND Bring the Kiddies, They will love it. PREPARE FOR THE WARM WEATHER AS A DRINK OR AS SOUP LIBBYS' MILK AND126 words
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Advertisement34 1933-11-16 8 KNOWN THE WORLD OVER THEY ARE THE Best Obtainable in the markets AND need no further Recommendation. :o: Fresh Stocks Received regularly by SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG Singapore, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur.34 words
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Article997 1933-11-16 9 Ipoh Dispute SHARE IN TICKET Important Point For Mr. Justice Mudie To Decide A case of great public interest arising ut of a disputed share in an Irish Sweeptake ticket came up for hearing before the Hon’ble Mr. Justice Mudie at the Ipoh prerne Court on Tuesday997 words
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Article562 1933-11-16 9 —Straits Times. AIRY BUT NOT AIR-MINDED There are many straws which show which way the bureaucratic wind is blowing in Malaya these days. The purely theoretic instead of the soundly practical, the visionary instead of the solidly constructive, the academic instead of the utilitarian —that.—Straits Times. - 562 words
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Article1200 1933-11-16 9 School Fees Petition NO REPLY FROM GOVT. Particular interest attaches to the meeting of the Straits Chinese British Association 'Singapore) to be held on November 21. The Government’s education policy and the Straits Settlements Civil Serv.ee will be discussed. The report of the S.C.B.A. committee, given below,1,200 words
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Article106 1933-11-16 9 Chinese Acquitted (Frcm Our Own Correspondent) Taiping. November 15. Charged with obstructing a Revenue officer in the execution of his duties, a Chinese named Ong Cheow, was produced before the Taiping Magistrate, Che Albakri. I'he accused was also charged with possession of utensils for the manufacture106 words
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Article70 1933-11-16 9 Seremban, November 13. “I admit I am a future-teller but I do not tell fortunes. I certainly did not tell fortunes at Wilkinson Street,” said a Tamil who was charged with fortune-tell-ing before the local magistrate. A constable said that a large crow’d had gathered round the accused. Accused70 words
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Article122 1933-11-16 9 TIN-SPOT YESTERDAY TO-DAY uuialon £229.15.0 £228.5.0 TEN—(S Months) London £228.15.0 £227.15.0 Singapore $114.75 $115.00 Business Dbne Penang' $114 113 Business Done 25 tona Buyers no sellers COPRA— (Bundried) 53 25 $3 20 BLACK PSPPICK m $14.25 $14.25 BUBBKB 43d 4 3 London 1 New Ynr> B C^G Singapore122 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1933-11-16 9 another A of Cow Gate Milk Food for J infant feeding the This lovely child is a doctor's baby! 111 J I Freshly made, freshly packed and freshly shipped in dated tins, Cow Gate W provides to-day the safest and most W reliable substitute for the w mother’s milk. Active181 words
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Miscellaneous91 1933-11-16 9 I JL I l PENANG. v S' I The most pleasant of atmospheres To-morrow DINNER DANCE Commencing TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th THE IMANOFF DUO RUSSIAN DANCERS The best «how ef i f s kind now iq the EagtCRAG MOTEL SPECIAL SUNDAY |i TIFFIN with Music On Friday next, the 17th Nov.,91 words
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244 1933-11-16 10 deal with the questions of control and effectives. —Reuter Wireless. RAPPORTEURS ENTRUSTED WITH SPECIFIC TASKS DELEGATION HEADS TO BE CONSULTED London, November 15. The President of the Disarmament Conference, Mr. Arthur Henderson, after consultation with the Vice-President and rapporteurs, has issued a communique statingdeal with the questions of control and effectives.—Reuter Wireless. - 244 words
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394 1933-11-16 10 Reuter Wireless. Stand Behind The Government HITLER PRAISED A Berlin, Nov. 11. Seated beside the radio microphone in the library of his residence in the Wilj helm Strasse, President Von Hindenburg I made a stirring appeal to his millions of listeners to stand behind the GovernmentReuter Wireless. - 394 words
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Article244 1933-11-16 10 .—Reuter. Renewed v Uneasiness MONEY ORDER DECREE IN FORCE New York, Nov. 15. The report crediting Britain with the intention to combat any rate above 5.25 appears to be baseless as the rata now is j 5.36, but the reaction in the exchange rate I.—Reuter. - 244 words
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Article140 1933-11-16 10 —Rufcby Radio Service. May Join The Opposition London, November 15. The Liberal Parliamentary Party last night considered Sir Herbert Samuel’s proposal that the Party should go into opposition, but after many members had spoken the meeting was adjourned until Thursday. The Party consists of thirtytwo members, twenty-one of—Rufcby Radio Service. - 140 words
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Article215 1933-11-16 10 Confined To D.E.I. Officers NO QUESTION OF BRITISH ATTENDANCE London, Nov. 15. In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. Rankin, Sir Philip CunliffeLister said that there was no question of British producers attending the rubber conference of Batavia on November 22 which was confined to officers215 words
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Article90 1933-11-16 10 Why Visitors Are Banned From Bonins Paris, Nov. 1. The German newspaper, Berliner Goersenzeitung, states that the mystery surrounding the Bonin Islands. situated southeast of Japan, has been finally solved. The reason for the prohibition of visits to these islands by foreigners, the fact, writes the newspaper, that90 words
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Article85 1933-11-16 10 .—Reuter Wireless. No News Yet Of Arrest Berlin, November 12. There is no news yet of the arrest of Herr Marx, the former Chancellor, which was foreshadowed yesterday by a nazi leader in the course of a speech at Munich Engladbach when he declared that, the arrest would.—Reuter Wireless. - 85 words
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Article66 1933-11-16 10 DORMAN LONG CO. south Durham Steel and Iron Co.—Reuter Wireless. Petition For Reduction Of Capital London, Nov. 13. A petition on behalf of the famous steel founders, Messrs. Dorman Long Co. is before the courts for the sanction of a reduction of capital from £11,250,009 to £1,750,000 and a schemesouth Durham Steel and Iron Co.—Reuter Wireless. - 66 words
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Article42 1933-11-16 10 Railway Workshops Employee Convicted Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 10. After a lengthy trial, a Tamil named Ayaiah Pillai, the head coppersmith of the Railway Workshops, Sentul, was fined $5O or three months’ rigorous imprisonment for extortion of $25 from his subordinates.42 words
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Article269 1933-11-16 10 ment support therein. —Rugby Radio Service. New Anglo-Indian Agreement AFTER JAPANESE TALKS CONCLUDE London, November 15. The report issued by the British cotton and artificial silk industries delegation to India describes the commercial discussions between the Lancashire delegates, the Japanese industrialists and the Goxern ment ofment support therein.—Rugby Radio Service. - 269 words
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Article27 1933-11-16 10 Japanese Goods Reported Seized Cairo, Nov. 13. Customs’ Officers are reported to have seized a quantity of Japanese cotton goods stamped “made in Manchester.”27 words
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Article112 1933-11-16 10 —Reuter Wireless. “Up The Republic Dublin, November 13. There were noisy scenes in the police court to-day when a young man was sentenced to two months’ hard labour for assaulting a man wearing a Flanders’ Poppy who attended a meeting of the Anti-Imperialist League. After—Reuter Wireless. - 112 words
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Article57 1933-11-16 10 .—..euter Wireless. 15th Anniversary Passes Off Quietly Vienna, Nov. 12. The fifteenth anniversary of the Republic passed off quietly in Vienna and the provinces apart from a socialist demonstration in Vienna during which the police used their batons. Herr Sugothaler, the socialist Vice-President of the Lower Austria Diet.—..euter Wireless. - 57 words
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Article46 1933-11-16 10 Tremendous Decline I Ottawa, Nov. 11. I Tremendous declines in Canada’s grain I production for 1933 are shown in provisional estimates which give 382,000,000 bushels of wheat compared with 428,000,000 in 1932 and of 311,000,000 bushels of oats, compared with 391,000,000 bushels.—Reuter Wireless.46 words
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Article182 1933-11-16 10 j sive hostility would settle the matter.—Reu--1 ter. Rapidly Approaching Crisis MR. de VALERA'S REPLY TO. MR. THOMAS Dublin, November 15. The seeming intent of the Irish Free State to eliminate the Crown from the Free State constitution is rapidly bringing the Anglo-Irish situation to a crisis andj sive hostility would settle the matter.—Reu-1 ter. - 182 words
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Article264 1933-11-16 10 Malayan Timbers On The U. K. Market The movement for promoting trade in Malayan timbers with the United Kingdom has settled down to what may be described as the "plodding” stage, says the latest issue of the Malayan Forester. The main difficulties—the low price level resulting264 words
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Article122 1933-11-16 10 Only A Side Line Of Provision Dealer “I have been in this business for over 20 years. Lately however, there has been no sale and as I dispensed with my clerk I also stopped keeping a stock-book.” This was *he plea of a Chinese, Lee Song122 words
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Article97 1933-11-16 10 German Book On The World War In official circles in Berlin there is keen regret that foreign countries should *have seized on the book entitled Raum und Volk im Weltkriege (People and Territory in the World War), by Ewald Banse, and used its contents for casting doubt on the97 words
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Article212 1933-11-16 10 eventually of the United States.—Reute? Wireless. Has Britain Encouraged It HEATED SCENE IN PARLIAMENT London, Nov. 13. In the course of the debate on the motion of censure on the Government in connection with its disarmament policy, Mr Morgan Jones (Lab.) arounsed a heat.,; sceneeventually of the United States.—Reute? Wireless. - 212 words
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Article230 1933-11-16 10 Chinese Kidnapper Sent To Prison What was described as a determined effort to kidnap a child was related the Singapore Criminal District Judge, H A. Forrer, on Monday. A young Chinese, Chong Nam, came op for trial, on a charge of kidnapping a child from230 words
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Article172 1933-11-16 10 Inquiry Into The Death 1 A Clerk A Coroner’s inquiry will be held sho:’ into the death of the Singapore Stra ’>■ born Chinese, who is reported to have of lysol poisoning on Friday aiterno< i It appears that the victim, who L with his wife at Geylang,172 words
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Article41 1933-11-16 10 Seized By Customs At Belawan Medan, Nov 8 According for the Suma rapost, a r. ber of copies of the Brownboo’:, the cation relating to the fire in the Reichst have been seized at Belawan by cust.m-’ officials.41 words
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Article2274 1933-11-16 11 .J LET AT SADLERS' WELLS: PLAY ABOUT ?UEEN ELIZABETH: YEARLY STAGE AND FILM CONTRACTS FILM ON AN ICELAND EXPEDITION ’rom Our Own Correspondent) London, Oct. 28. NDON’S STAGE STANDARDS ough the theatrical season is at its there is not a single new produces week. The theatre has2,274 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1933-11-16 11 W. D. H. O. WILLS’ 3 GOLD H CIGARETTES o/ /46 /76 W /7/7C6 or HRSHHH I 50 50 MADE IN ENGLAND Supreme in their Class Lxh. 8 R MURIEL EVANS alluring M.G.M. player. To treat these coifiplalnts successfully, get to the root of the trouble. Clarke’s Blood Mixture is89 words
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Advertisement57 1933-11-16 11 UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE I We aim to give our Customers Quality in Printing at a Price consistent with Value. )UB EXPERIENCE OF MANY YEABfI 18 AT YOUR DISPOSAL WE CANNOT AFFORD TO LET YOU DOWN ENTRUST YOUR ORDERS FOR PRINTING AND STATIONERY WITH THE57 words
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The Latest Commercial News
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Article1026 1933-11-16 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following were the latest quotations in MESSRS. KENNEDY CO’s share lisi to-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sebert 5 MINING i A. Weng 1.35 1.40 1.35 1.40 Batang Padang 34 37% 32 34 1 Batu Caves 1.22% 1.27% 1.17% 1.22% fK.1,026 words
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Article1123 1933-11-16 12 K.M.S. (MALAY STATES) Like several of the Guthrie and Co. undertakings. K.M.S. (Malay States) recently re-entered the dividend-paying list. A distribution of 2 1 -j per cent, for the year to 30th June last is forthcoming. The I last dividend was one of the same amount for 1929—30.1,123 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement719 1933-11-16 12 MEW ADVERTISEMENTS ORIGINATING SUMMONS 1933 No. 116 In the Supreme Court of the Straits Settlements Settlement of Penang In the matter of an Indenture of Statutory Mortgage dated the 11th day of May, 1932 (Registered No. 195, Volume 715) in respect of Lot 124 Town Subdivision 12 situate in the719 words
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Advertisement12 1933-11-16 12 jV JA AB throat tVARIS Pastilles Sest for your thr MADE ENGLAND12 words
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Advertisement188 1933-11-16 12 CAN OLD-FASHIONED HABITS CAUSE INFERIORITY COMPLEX? Women doctors say they can—and do, quite frequently. The physical misery and the feeling of self-distaste which are inseparable from old fashioned habits of sanitary protection, are responsible for many cases of hypochondria and inferiority complex with all their far-reaching, crippling consequences Loss of188 words
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Advertisement39 1933-11-16 12 111I II ~IJ I Before you Fhl H H say ‘Whisky’ «V B I y i I ‘Dewar’s H H I White Label’ HjL Jlh SOLE AGENTS FOR Penang, Perak and Kedah HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD., Penang and Ipoh.39 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous34 1933-11-16 12 WEATHER REPORT ■"«mp r>o«-nr»> 6 a.m, 73 E 6 m.m. Noon 86 S TIDE TO-DAY High Water Low Water 11.20 a.m. 4.51 a.m. 11.45 p.m. 5.35 p.m. 10-MOKEOV/ 5.38 a.m. 12.06 p.m. 6.21 p.m.34 words
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Article592 1933-11-16 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. MALACCA from Pangkalan Brandan and Langkat. S.S. GEN VAN DERHEYDEN from Langsa, Lho Saumawe, Sigli, Sabang and Olehleh. Sails for Belawan, Langsa, Idi,592 words
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Article194 1933-11-16 13 NOVEMBER 17 Eurasian Association Poppy Day Dance, Town HaL’ NOVEMBER 18 Singapore Races, 3rd Day. NOVEMBER 23 I Boxing Tournament under auspices of P.A.8.A., in aid of Poppy Day Fund. NOVEMBER 24 Singapore Amateur Races, Ist day. NOVEMBER 25 Malaya Cup Rugby Football, Penang v. Perak, Ipoh.194 words
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Article105 1933-11-16 13 The M.S. Fionia arrived at Penang this morning and will sail for Europe on Friday with the following passengers Mr. E. M. Allen, Mr. E. D. Bain, Mrs. R. A. Barbour, Miss Sally Barbour, Miss Tillian Barbour, Mr. H. Bergman, Mrs. W. M. Kemmis Betty, Mr. S. Butt,105 words
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Article60 1933-11-16 13 The M.V. Terukuni Maru, from Europe, is expected to arrive at Singapore to-day with the following passengers Mrs. A. Bamford Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Deaslats, Mr. J. D. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McDougall, Mr. E. Parnell, Mr. C. C. Pravitra, Mr. Rabibongese, Dr.60 words
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Article49 1933-11-16 13 To-day at the Esplanade 6 p.m. —7.30 p.m. 1 March Cavalry Of The Clouds —Alford. 2 Overture—La Couranne D’Or— Hermann. 3 Selection —La Grand Via—Valverde. 4 Waltz—Ah Kusom —Robertson. 5 An Alaskan Long Song—“ Cocheco Reeves. 6 Selection—Waltzes From Vienna— Clutsam. 7 Finale —Ma Janette —Jones. (Polka).49 words
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Article280 1933-11-16 13 The Post Office notifies that a telegram from G. P. O. London, says that the mail despatched from Penang, Air mail (via Karachi) of October 28 by the s.s. “Rajula” was delivered in London on November 14. OUTWARD MAILS A mail for Port Swettenham and Singapore by the280 words
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211 1933-11-16 13 CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR LETTER PARCEL MAILS. Please Post Early. Mails for Europe :—Christmas. —Letters, November 25 December 2 a December 13 Parcels, November 25. Mails for Europe :—New Year.—Letters, December 9 a December 20. Parcels, December 1. Mails for U. S. A. :—Christmas :—Letters, November 23 b November 25 a211 words
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Article126 1933-11-16 13 Latest Quotations < Wednesday Tuesday Parts 82 21|32 81 31|32 New York 5.40 5.28% Montreal 5.32 5.20% Brussels 23.17% 23.01 Geneva 16.68% 16.58 Amsterdam 8.02 7.95% Milan 61 516 60 15,16 Berlin 13.67 13.45% StoeKnoun 19.39% 19.39% 'v»r>f»nha?«>n 22.40 22.40 Oslo 19.90 19.90 «'leona 29 29126 words
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Article52 1933-11-16 13 PENANG, NOVEMBER 16 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank l On London Bank Demand 2|4% 4 m|ts 2|4 3|16 Private 3 m|ts credit 2|4% 3 Documentary 2j4% On New Y'ork Bank Demand nom. France T.T. 930 nom. India T.T. 155% Hongkong T.T. 38% dis. nom. Shanghai T.T. 44 Bar52 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1933-11-16 13 If™ I Pure and Reliable CUTICURA PREPARATIONS are equally as good as they were over fifty years ago. Ihe Soap is excellent for every-day use, the Ointment for skin irritations, the Talcum to refresh and cool the skin. Sample each Soap, Ointment and Talcum free upon request, from Muller Phipps86 words
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Miscellaneous226 1933-11-16 13 II WATCH FOR THF M>4CKEy tw’n" J WORLD-FAMOUS COLOURED STEP DANCERS k j b g 1 r 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.30 F J POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT OF THE SPARKLING GAUMONT-BRITISH COMEDY SLEEPING -FlK!| car" L«B^5 f :t WITH -<X IVOR NOVELLO 1 and wyi MADELEINE CARROLL EMBMi TO-MORROW <; F226 words
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Miscellaneous89 1933-11-16 13 •t < im at g r- j w < a I 615 TO-NIGHT 9.30 E B WARNER BROS. THRILLING COMEDY SENSATION F Who Kidnapped The Beautiful Bride Under The Very L B Eyes Of The Bridegroom "GIRL MISSING!" a WITH F J BEN LYON GLENDA FARRELL k NEXT CHANGE the89 words
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Article473 1933-11-16 14 SON OF ROYAL Duke Who Married An Actress LIFE AND DEATH OF SIR AUGUSTUS FITZGEORGE Cousin Of The Queen Colonel Sir Augustus Fitz George, cousin of the Queen and great-grandson of King George 111., whose death at the age of 86 is announced, held an unique position in473 words
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Article257 1933-11-16 14 A Doctor On Effect Of Sex Pictures Youth is always a time of danger and difficulty, and the present generation has a more difficult time than any generation that has ever been,” said Dr. T. Drummond Shiels, Medical Secretary of the British Social Hygiene Council, lecturing257 words
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223 1933-11-16 14 700-Year-Old Rent For A Shropshire Farm The Corporation of the City of London on October 25, obtained the right to hold and occupy two pieces of land for another year by sending one of their officers to the Law Courts to chop223 words
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Article205 1933-11-16 14 Sat In Engine’s Tank To Watch Water Rushing in A cheerless task has been cheerfully undertaken by an anonymous L.M.S. expert in the cause of scientific research, i His job has been to ride about in the water tank of an engine tender, watching the. water rush205 words
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Article178 1933-11-16 14 Shv Visitor To St. James’s Park A blackbird that isn't has settled in St. James’s Park. It is the firs’ pure white blackbird seen in central London for as long as even the veterans of the Park can remember, and it is winning a reputation with all178 words
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Article171 1933-11-16 14 The maximum fine of £lOO, with ten gui- neas cost, was imposed on Gaetano Fasce, master of the Italian vessel Ernani, at Bri- stol for not complying with the Board of j Trade regulations by taking precautions to prevent a cargo shifting. Mr. R. F. Holloway,171 words
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Article127 1933-11-16 14 Magical Appearance Of Small Boys The whole of the Strand by the church of St. Clement Danes was carpeted with apples on Oct. 24th, but it had nothing to do with the harvest festival. A lorry, laden with barrels of apples, was travelling in the direction127 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement214 1933-11-16 14 \C-TJ X j? JBT > \(Z**** looking like, your old self 9 again! MANY a convalescent has Quaker Oats to thank for a speedy recovery. Doctors everywhere know its value in restoring rebuilding strength, revitalizing the entire system. Its carbohydrates make energy; its protein reconstructs tissue; its minerals feed blood214 words
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Advertisement253 1933-11-16 14 THE FAMOUS “PRESSURELESS TOUCH” HAS MADE IT THE FAVORITE OF MILLIONS It’S ABSOLUTELY true that many people would never think of owning any pen but a Parke»’ Duofohl. It writes so easily, holds so much ink, and looks so well in their pockets and on their desks that they just253 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1988 1933-11-16 15 Midi —~K P. O.— BRITISH INDIA X /A\ X < AND APCAR LINES t m! (Companies Incorporated in Bnglaßd? JEtt Mjjf ■S 5 mail PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES WUIUBBJ LHMS DOimn THE WODin Peninsular end Oriental S. N. Co., Penang Teluk Anson. Port Swsfc MMil LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT n—1,988 words
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Article413 1933-11-16 16 A CYCLING CARNIVAL FOR PENANG? By “AUTHENTIC” Chinese ladies of Penang are devoting more and more of their leisure hours to healthy recreation out-of-doors. Cycling is the latest sport which they are taking up and already this form of exercise counts a large number of enthusiasts.413 words
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Article349 1933-11-16 16 Inter-Port Cricket SHANGHAI 197 FOR 8 AT LUNCH Hong Kong, November 15. The Inter-Port cricket fixture between Malaya and Shanghai was commenced today. Early disaster awaited Malaya who j batted first, five wickets falling for 36 runs. Tilings brightened a bit later, and when the349 words
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Article80 1933-11-16 16 Former Executive of Straits T rading Co. (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, November 15. The Straits Times London correspondent announces the death of Mr. J. H. Tatlock in Italy on October 3. He was one of the early executives of the Straits Trading Company80 words
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Article70 1933-11-16 16 In the Supreme Court this morning, before Mr. Justice Prichard, K.C., when the case between Lee Chye Phin (f) and Lee Peng Huan and two others was mentioned, Mr. Conaghan, for the plaintiff, said the case had been settled. Messrs. Raghaven and Soon Chee who appeared for the70 words
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Article288 1933-11-16 16 Handicaps For Saturday CARD OF EIGHT EVENTS The following are the handicaps for Saturday HORSES, CLASS 1, DIVISION 1 9 Furlongs Short Suit 9.00 Silver Monk 8.04 Anticur 8.11 Greenoak 7.10 Limber Up 8.07 Nonya BuMt Ttmah 7.01 Row Boat 8.04 HORSES, CLASS 1, DIVISION 2 One Mi288 words
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Article50 1933-11-16 16 .—Reuter. M!SS ROUND LEADS THE WOMEN London. November 16. The Lawn Tennis Association’s English ranking lists men as follows:—Perry, Austin, Lee, Hughes, Gregory and Wilde. The women are placed as follows:—Miss Round, Miss Scriven, Miss Nuthall, Miss Stammers, Miss King, Mrs. Whittingstall and Miss Heeley.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article102 1933-11-16 16 —Reuter Wireless. Answers Questions Almost Alertly Berlin, Nov. 12. Van der Lubbe walking with head erect between guards and answering questions almost alertly and coherently provided the Only sensation at the resumption of the fire trial to-day. Several questions asked by Dimitroff brought forth answers from der’—Reuter Wireless. - 102 words
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Article68 1933-11-16 16 A Rembrant Masterpiece Stockholm, November 15. Rembrandt’s famous Jeremea’s Mourning Over The Destruction of Jerusalem” figures in the biggest theft ever committed in Sweden. The picture was painted in 1630 and the owner, Rascbl, who is a well-known art collector refused an offer of seven hundred68 words
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Article92 1933-11-16 16 Of S'pore Police Station SEQUEL TO DHOBY FIRE (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, November 15. The roof of the Kandang Kerbau Police Station had decidedly a Monday appearance to-day when coats, shirts, pants, lingerie, sheets table-cloths, and “undies” fluttered gaily in the breeze. The explanation to this92 words
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Article280 1933-11-16 16 SALARY CLAIM UPHELD (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Nov. 15. Judgment for $1226 was given against the Southern Omnibus Services in the case in which their former garage manager, Paul J. Pfankurchen, sued the Company for the recovery of a sum of $266.66 as salary due280 words
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Article118 1933-11-16 16 Malabaris Again in Court Three Malabari Mohomedans, Abdul Aziz, Abdullah and Amoo, and an Arab, Mohamed bin Ahmad, who had been arrested in connection with a big robbery in Saigon in December last year made another appearance before Mr. N. Grice, the Singapore second magistrate. Accused have two118 words
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Article233 1933-11-16 16 To Consider Schemes For Restriction FORMED BY R.G.A. No Statement Yet Issued A committee of six men prominent in the local rubber industry has been formed by the Rubber Growers’ Association to consider any schemes for restriction that may be submitted to this country. With the strictest233 words
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Article41 1933-11-16 16 —Reuter. AGAINST LEN HARVEY London, November 16. Jack Petersen will defend his heavyweight title against Len Harvey at the Albert Hall on November 30 in a fifteen round contest. The winner receives £3,000 and the loser £l,OOO.-—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article108 1933-11-16 16 Variety Entertainment At Butterworth A variety entertainment under the distinguished patronage of the District Officer, Province Wellesley, Mr. L. V. J. Laville, is being organised by the Butterworth Recreation Club under the leadership of Che Abdul Wahab. The Entertainment will be staged at the St. Mark’s English108 words
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Article192 1933-11-16 16 In Aid Of Poppy Day Fund (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, Nov. 16. An enjoyable dramatic performance was given yesterday afternoon at the local Government English School Union Hall in aid of Poppy Day Fund. There were eight items on the programme. Three short plays were produced192 words
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Article80 1933-11-16 16 JAPANESE TEN DER IN S'PORE ,—Reuter. QUESTIONS IN PARLIAMENT London, November 16 In the House of Commons Lou Smith and Mr. Herbert Williams drew a ilt j On to the acceptance by the Singapor ln cipal Commission of a Japanese r f or the supply of heavy cast iron j,—Reuter. - 80 words
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Article239 1933-11-16 16 Liquor Runner Heavily Fined Two cases in which a Chinese had i j guilty to offences under the Reven- Ordinance were mentioned before the mg Police Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, thi. ,rning for sentence of accused. Chan Hap Lee was arrested when bicycling along the Aier239 words
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Article137 1933-11-16 16 A Chinese named Lee Hoon was charged in the Police Court this morning with the theft, from the front of shop SO, Hutton Lane, of 5 packets of cigarettes, one tin of Ardath Cork cigarettes, 18 packets of matches and four packets of medicine, total value137 words
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157 1933-11-16 16 Chan Kim Poh, a Katz Street fishemi.m, claimed trial in the Police Court this nm ing on a charge of causing obstruct;- > with a rawei line in the Penang Harbour Marine Police Constable 2511, Man bin Lah, was on boat rounds within anchorage yesterday157 words
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Article66 1933-11-16 16 (From Our Own Correspondent’ Alor Star, Nov 15 A daring burglary was committed in busiest quarters of Jeram town at ab 10 a.m. yesterday. It is reported t the burglars entered the shop of a Chit towkay breaking open a window at back of the shop66 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1933-11-16 16 I PENANG’S PREMIER HOTEL Special Monthly Rates for Permanent Residents. SATURDAY, 25th Nov. 11 A PERFECT ALIBI BY THE PENANG REPERTORY PLAYERS NETT PROCEEDS TO UNEMPLOYMENT FUNDS. ADMISSION:—S2 and $l. PRACTICE REELS FOR ST. ANDREW'S BALL (Every Tuesday, at 6.30 p.m.) E. O. GARAGE First Class Cars On Hire Day56 words
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Miscellaneous26 1933-11-16 16 CURSING EACH OTHER YET COURTING DEATH TOGETHER "THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK" WITH FREDRIC MARCH AND CARY GRANT Story by the Author of WINGS To-morrow MAJESTIC26 words
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