Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 4 December 1933
1933-12-04
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-12-04 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1888 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 284. Vol. LXXXXI. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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869 1933-12-04 1 POLICE INACTION DENOUNCED BY SINGAPORE DOCTOR THOUSANDS MAIMED FOR LIFE A GRAVE MENACE TO THE PUBLIC Hundreds of people have died and thousands been maimed for life, through the Government’s neglect to clean up the quack doctors of the Straits Settlements,” declared a well-known Singapore.—“Sunday Times. - 869 words
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Article54 1933-12-04 1 Reuter. First Women To Cross By Air Wellington, Dec. 3. A tralian airman Ulm arrived at w p >uth from Sydney in sixteen rs his wife and secretary who thus the Erst two women to cross Tasman a to an Reuter. Wan? Springs, Dei. 3. iri». r Rccsevelt•- Reuter. - 54 words
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Article64 1933-12-04 1 —Reuter. Buyers From 27 Countries London, December 2 f m 97 countries have attended Buyers from 27 coun olym the cycle and mo.o y wee k. Fo pia, London, during to £3 00,000 reign business one d £1,000,000. and total orders received exceea Rugby Radio Service. Nc w!.—Reuter. - 64 words
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Article103 1933-12-04 1 —Reuter. Declared Throughout > w Spain POLITICAL SITUATION OBSCURE Madrid, Dec. 3. A state of "prevention” has been declared throughout Spain to enable the government to meet any outbreak provoked to-morrow. Rumours are current that the Left Wing intend to provoke a rising to prevent the Cortes—Reuter. - 103 words
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Article82 1933-12-04 1 Reuter. IN WESTERN PROVINCE OF HSIKANG Shanghai, Dec. 37' A minor international war is believed to be in progress in the Western province of Hsikang following an ultimatum from Tibet demanding the surrender of several districts now in the hands of the Chinese. The ultimatum expired yesterday butReuter. - 82 words
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Article69 1933-12-04 1 him. —Reuter. Reorganisation By ExGerman Chiefs Berlin, Dec. 3. It is stated that the former Socialist police chiefs of Berlin Herr Weiss and Herr Grzesinski have arrived in China having Seen summoned to Shanghai to reorganise the Chinese police. Before leaving Paris Herr Weiss wrote to a numberhim.—Reuter. - 69 words
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Article171 1933-12-04 1 Reuter. For Return To Liquor Standard "EXPERTS" ENGAGED New York, Dec. 3; Hundreds of thousands of gallons of liquor are being rushed to New York by train and boat in preparation for the return to the “liquor standard” on Tuesday. Six thousand places in New York CityReuter. - 171 words
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Article52 1933-12-04 1 .—Reuter Wireless. Manus Collection Sold London, Dec. 3 The sale of the Manus collection of British Empire postage stamps concluded in London and realised £3,500. The Sterling Mauritius specimens alone realised. £4,000. Mr. Manus, a Dutch tobacco magnate who died last year had been collecting stamps for.—Reuter Wireless. - 52 words
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Article85 1933-12-04 1 —Reuter. Stamboul, Dac. 3. A great fire burnt down the old Stamboul Law Courts alongside Santa Sophia. It is feared that the very strong wind which prevails may cause the fire to extend. The fire is still raging. All the fire brigades are unable to—Reuter. - 85 words
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743 1933-12-04 1 RAISING OF QUIT RENTS NO JUSTIFICATION FOR IMPOSITION IN COLONY K TO-DAY'S LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL MEETING > r (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, December 4. At to-day’s meeting of the Legislative Council the Hon. Mr. Nixon said “I understand our Excellency has kindly consented to meet743 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1933-12-04 1 T. NAGATA BROTHERS j DENTISTS Head Office next to The Dispensary j branch Office 52, Leith Street.17 words
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Advertisement54 1933-12-04 1 m W bA M t tor i Of Chemists and Stores in two sizes. Ages. A Clergyman writes:— A’ when run-down, j taking cold and as a sure pick- »L„ r s Emulsion. fhave found nothing to equal Angier s tmuu -«msjwwsk "untouslMd by hand. EN A°nu :^R Y VICK54 words
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Advertisement23 1933-12-04 1 TO LET THEATRE ROYAL (KING’S) Penang Road, Penang. Complete with Furnltnrea and dynamo. Moderate rent. For further particulars apply 158, Transfer Bead, PENANG.23 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2402 1933-12-04 2 OATCC Enn CASUAL THE SCHOOL OF Batang Padang Dredging V»V,WAWAW» BANKS nA ICo rUn umouau DANCING Company, Limited. ADVERTISEMENTS Come and learn to dance in the cool (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.' 1fIT)(1 n J I A ballroom of the Strand Hotel. NOTICE OF MEETING IVI u nN r, Ii2,402 words
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Article1527 1933-12-04 3 BRILLIANT GATHERING AT E. O. CHIEFTAIN H. E. ROBERTON PRESIDES RESIDENT COUNCILLOR PRESENT nual dinner and ball of the Andrew Society at the E. O. Saturday night, proved an un- cess. It was like old times a> ous hotel. The decorations, in ,f a special1,527 words
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1394 1933-12-04 3 Arsenals Clear Lead MOTHERWELL CHECKED BY THIRD LANARK Hearts Beat Kilmarnock London, Dec. 2. The following are the results of matches played to-day in the English and Scottish Leagues: DIVISION I Arsenal 2 Liverpool 1 Birmingham 0 Aston V. 0 Blackburn R. 3 Portsmouth 21,394 words
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Advertisement179 1933-12-04 3 THOUSANDS OF TON 
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Article667 1933-12-04 4 YESTERDAY'S FUNERAL The funeral of Mr. Lee Hong Boon took place yesterday from his residence No. 190, Burmah Road. The last rites were performed at the Ratu Gantong cemetery. Deceased was the. father of Messrs. Lee Eng Guan, Lee Eng Leong, Lee Eng Hock, Lee667 words
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Article309 1933-12-04 4 On Retirement In honour of Mr. Louis. B. Balavendrum’s retirement from the Government service as Chief Clerk and Assistant Registrar of Vehicles of the District Office, Province Wellesley, the staff of the District Office, Butterworth, entertained him to dinner at Mr. Kee Tek Pang’s bungalow at Butterworth309 words
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Article565 1933-12-04 4 His Excellency the High Commissioner, with the approval of His Majesty the King, has been pleased to appoint LieutenantColonel Ernest Arthur Ash, D. 5.0., to be an Unofficial Member of the Federal Council for a period of three years with effect from the 27th November, 1933.. Mr.565 words
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Advertisement292 1933-12-04 4 LflZy BONES wwwww wwwww i I I JI > r v /V (tmWB I I THE SLOW FOXTROT THAT IS THE RAGE OF LONDON. HEAR IT ON COLUMBIA RECORD No. C 8655 PLAYED BY DEBROY SOMERS BAND ROBINSON PIANO Co.. PENANG. TIGER BEER FOOTBALL COMPETITION (FOUR MONTHS’ TOUR TO ENGLAND)292 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1100 1933-12-04 4 8.8. C. WIRELESS PROGRAMMES k 7.20 —Time Signal from Big Ben. Regi-TO-DAY I nald New at the organ of the Regal, Kingston-on-Thames, Surrey. 7.so—Light Music. (Time Signal from I Greenwich at 8.20 p. m.) For Straits Settlements, and Federated g ijq —9.os —The Midland Studio OrchesMalay States from the Empire1,100 words
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Article626 1933-12-04 5 Slippery Ground VICTORY BY NARROW MARGIN ■n Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sunday. K reatened to mar to-day’s hockey between Malacca and Perak played on the Chinese padang whl is in a very slippery condition, just re the game it started to rain and jt w ired626 words
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Article61 1933-12-04 5 ‘"J Reuter Going To India Next Year TO HELP IN STATE ADMINISTRATION London, Dec. 2. K s. Duleepinshji declares that he ha 1 finitely retired from international and hopes to go to India in about Months when he expects to have overed from his serious illness. ii‘"J Reuter - 61 words
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Article344 1933-12-04 5 Young Indians Beaten VICTORY BY FIVE GOALS TO ONE In the second match of their tour, yesterday, the Singapore Athletic Union gave a slightly improved display over their showing against the D.A.F.C., to defeat the I enang A oung Indians by five goals to one. The winners344 words
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Article205 1933-12-04 5 —Reuter. Probables Win EDINGBURGH BEAT GLASGOW London, Dec. 2. The following are the results of the principal rugby matches played to-day: England is p02“2 1 Master 13 Leinster 14 London Scottish 11 ISckheath 3 Gloucester 8 BHstol 6 ggTJrebant Cambridge U. 13 24 U e S o—Reuter. - 205 words
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Article568 1933-12-04 5 Successful Tournament JOAQUIM WINS MAIN BOUT (BY SECONDS OUT”) The Penang Amateur Boxing Association held a successful tournament last night at Fort Cornwallis at the Chinese Fair in aid of the Poppy Day Fund. The boys who took part put pep into their work which the568 words
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Article173 1933-12-04 5 Dull Game FORWARDS IN FINE FETTLE After a scrappy game, in which the Scottish forwards played a most prominent part, Scotland easily defeated The Rest at the Anson Road Stadium on Saturday afternoon by 17 points (a goal, a penalty goal and three tries) to173 words
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Article168 1933-12-04 5 Narrow Win For Tong Sean S. Union In a friendly match played on the Renong ground yesterday, the Tong Sean School Union defeated the United Athletic Football Association by two goals to one. The game was fast and interesting and the exchanges were even. The U.A.F.A. obtained a168 words
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Article192 1933-12-04 5 Narrow Win For Scotland 9 MATCHES TO 8 I In the annual Scotland v. The Rest Golfj match played yesterday, The Rest were 1 defeated by 9 matches to 8. The following are the results Scotland The Rest McKinstery and Law and Moncour 1 Boyd 0:192 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement300 1933-12-04 5 BRITISH MILK 3 l o ENGLISH I I CMUagS ay B Medium Size 12 oz, B A Really Excellent J" Evaporated Unsweetened B B Condensed Milk. B Stocked in three popular sizes 16 oz. 12 oz. and 6 oz. "J b b obtainable from all the leading dealers. r >300 words
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Article991 1933-12-04 6 KALI AND 808-THE-GORGER SECOND DAY OF KUALA LUMPUR AMATEUR RACES SILVANUS PAYS $6l (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala, Lumpur, Dec. 2. Fine weather again favoured the Amateur Races which attracted a much larger crowd than yesterday. Those present included His Highness the Sultan of Perak and991 words
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Article414 1933-12-04 6 Scotland And The Rest Draw 8 POINTS ALL Not since 1923 have Scotland escaped defeat at the hands of the Rest in the annual St. Andrew's Day rugger match at Penang until Saturday when they made a great second half really to effect a draw of414 words
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Article109 1933-12-04 6 State Trial Match The following have been selected to play in the State Hockey Trial on the Esplanade on Tuesday at 5 p.m. COLOURS: —C. G. Van Houten; Yeang Cheng Phoy, A. O. Yahaya; C. Pestana, S. V. Adams, Tai Liang Keng; Chong Foong Chin, Wee Chong Jin, Tan109 words
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Article96 1933-12-04 6 BUT PERRY LOSES Sydney, December 2 In the first lawn tennis test played over three days Australia beat England by nine wins to three. Crawford beat Perry 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Perry was brilliant at the start and swept Crawford off his feet with accurate deep and side-line96 words
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Article195 1933-12-04 6 Perak Defeated At K.L. THREE GOALS TO NIL (From: Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Dec. 2. Playing on a heavy ground Selangor defeated Perak by three goals to nil in a game which Selangor predominated play. The respective goalies gave a brilliant exhibition, particularly Cheng Nam who195 words
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272 1933-12-04 6 Yesterday's Hockey TWO GOALS TO NIL On the Hutchings School ground on Saturday evening the Chinese Volunteers were defeated by the Hutchings School at hockey by two goals to nil. The ground was sodden with the heavy rain that fell, before and throughout the game.272 words
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Article59 1933-12-04 6 POSITIONS ON SATURDAY The following were the positions of the players in the Malaya’s Most Brilliant Footballer Competition at noon on Saturday. 1. Keng Hock 2. Dolfattah 3. A. L. Henry 4. Mat Noor 5. Chin Mee Onn 6. Goon Kok Ying 7. Noel Hay 8. Boon59 words
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744 1933-12-04 6 9 PTS. TO 5 PTS. STATE SIDE HAS TO MAKE LAST MINUTE CHANGES HALF-TIME LEAD LOST Ipoh, December 2. (From Our Own Correspondent) After a hard game, Perak were a trifle unfortunate to lose against the Malaya Command who lasted better and ran out winners744 words
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Article630 1933-12-04 6 C. R. C. V. Old Edwardians EASY VICTORY FOR VISITORS The Old Edwardians, who visited Penang on Saturday, met the Chinese Recreation Club on Victoria Green and beat them by 24 points to nil. The visitors were far too good for the Chinese, who not630 words
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Advertisement96 1933-12-04 6 PERAK TURF CLUB December Amateur Meeting, 1933 First Day, Friday, Bth December, 1933 Second Day, Saturday, 9th December, 1933 ARRANGEMENTS AS USUAL I A MEMBERS’ $1 SWEEPSTAKE will be held each day on Races to be decided upon by the Committee. CASH SWEEPS FOR MEMBERS ONLY will be held on96 words
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701 1933-12-04 7 RACIAL ANIMOSITY DOES NOT EXIST DR. LO WEN-KAN ON HIS RECENT TOUR Shun Pao. the course of a speech delivered a t in given in his honour by the U Provincial Government on i_v, Dr. Lo Wen-kan, the Minister Foreign Affairs, who has just rShun Pao. - 701 words
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Article82 1933-12-04 7 —Shim Pao. Establish Customs Along Great Wall Peiping, Nov. 15. The Peiping authorities have received a reliable report to the effect that the Manchoukuo authorities have already established customs offices at Chengteh, Kupeihou, Luanping, Chihfeng, Linyuan, Pinchum, Paimakwan, Hsiaho and Liutaoho, on the Jehol-Hopei border, to collect heavy.—Shim Pao. - 82 words
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Article70 1933-12-04 7 China Times. Refugees Gradually Returning Peiping, Nov. 15. The refugees who fled from their homes at Puning during the war are gradually returning. The entire city has been reduced to a mass of ruins and all the harvest has been destroyed. Communists ar active in Funing andChina Times. - 70 words
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Article68 1933-12-04 7 Shun Pao. To Establish Frontier Police At Hsifengkou Peiping, Nov. 15. The Japanese authorities have decided to establish a Manchoukuo frontier police outpost at Sahochiao, outside Hsifengkou. The headquarters of the Manchoukuc frontier police have been established at Kupeikou, where a rigid search of al] passengers isShun Pao. - 68 words
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Article86 1933-12-04 7 China Times. To Be Reorganized By Manchoukuo Tientsin, Nov. 15. It is understood that the Manchoukuo authorities have decided to recruit all the bandits in the Luantung district* and to send them to North Manchuria for traan-] n ir noses Bandits leaders like the; Mouse”, Chi Wen-ping andChina Times. - 86 words
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Article95 1933-12-04 7 reply has been received.—Shun Pao. INDUCEMENT TO CHINA TO SETTLE OUTSTANDING ISSUES Peiping, Nov. 15. The Chinese authorities here are insisting that it is impossible to settle other outstanding questions in North China until the Japanese have returned Shanhaikuan to China. The Japanese authorities have agreedreply has been received.—Shun Pao. - 95 words
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Article129 1933-12-04 7 Shun Pao. Refuse To Evacuate Hsinlung Peiping, Nov. 15. The Japanese and Manchoukuo troops refuse to withdraw from the Hsinlung district, inside the Great Wall, on the ground that they were sent there by the Manchoukuo Government to protect the Manchu Mausolea there. The Chinese authoritiesShun Pao. - 129 words
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83 1933-12-04 7 ,—Shun Pao. Local Autonomy Under Central Govt. Nanking, Nov. 15. The Government has received a lengthy telegram from General Huang Shao-hsiung, in Inner Mongolia, making a detailed report on the latest developments of the autonomous movement in that region. It is understood that the Mongolians,—Shun Pao. - 83 words
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Article82 1933-12-04 7 responsible for two districts.— cmna Times. 1. Industry Ministry Making Investigations Shanghai, Nov. 16. The Ministry of Industry has drawn up a detailed plan for the development of home industry in China. First a nationwide investigation will be made to ascertain conditions in each province.responsible for two districts.— cmna Times. 1. - 82 words
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Article74 1933-12-04 7 spies in Manchuria.—Sin Wen Pao. TENSE SITUATION ON MANCHURIANSIBERIA BORDER Tientsin, Nov. 15. The Japanese authorities have issued a circular notice to all Japanese papers instructing them not to publish any news concerning the movements of Japanese and Manchoukuo troops in North Manchuria. The Japanese Kwantung army hasspies in Manchuria.—Sin Wen Pao. - 74 words
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Article71 1933-12-04 7 demands for relief work. —Shanghai Morning Post. Gen. Chiang Asks For Money Nanchang, Nov. 15. General Chiang Kai-shek has sent a telegram to the Government urging that $1,800,000 be raised immediately for rural relief in the Communist infested areas in Hunan, Anhuei, Hupeh, Kiangsi, Kiangsu and Honan. Generaldemands for relief work.—Shanghai Morning Post. - 71 words
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Article62 1933-12-04 7 —China Times. Native Tribesmen Pillaging Villages Nanking, Nov. 15. According to reports received by military quarters here, the Yunnan frontier is again menaced by native tribesmen who are pillaging and burning down Chinese villages in the frontier districts. Tibetans are believed to be behind all these—China Times. - 62 words
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Article86 1933-12-04 7 ,—Sin Wen Pao. The Situation In Szechuen Wanhsien, Nov. 15. General Liu Hsiang, Commander of the Anti-Communist Army in Szechuen, has issued an order instructing all his troops to prepare for a general offensive against the Communists. The order for an attack will be issued in a few,—Sin Wen Pao. - 86 words
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Article46 1933-12-04 7 .—Min Pao. Going To Nanking Soon Shanghai, Nov. 16. Mr. T. V. Soong has telegraphed to the Government reporting that he would proceed to Nanking within a week to attend the second meeting of the Standing Committee of the National Economic Com- mission.—Min Pao. - 46 words
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Article1271 1933-12-04 7 ANTI-GOVERNMENT PLOT IN FUKIEN LED BY COMMANDER OF 19TH. ROUTE ARMY —Sin Wen Pao. “Rumours of an imminent coup d’etat in Fukien are now much in evidence. Although the new independence movement has not been openly declared, the day for its formal announcement is not far—Sin Wen Pao. - 1,271 words
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Article63 1933-12-04 7 —Sin Wen Pao. To Ba Drafted To Regulate Visits To Inner China Nanking, Nov. 15. The Ministry for Foreign Affairs has decided to draft a set of new regulations governing foreign nationals visiting the interior of China. The Foreign Office is now discussing the question with the Ministry—Sin Wen Pao. - 63 words
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Article59 1933-12-04 7 Mr. Hu would accept the invitation China. Times. 1 Invited To Visit Nanking Nanking, Nov. 15. Interviewed by the press to-day, Mr. Wang Ching-wei declared that the Government leaders are trying to induce Mr. Hu J Han-min to come to Nanking to join Government, but he expressedMr. Hu would accept the invitation China. ; Times. 1 - 59 words
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Article997 1933-12-04 8 The Labour Deputation from Malaya to India on the all-important subject of assisted voluntary immigration of Indians to Malaya, now that large areas are being re-opened, returned from Rangoon yesterday by the 8.1. s.s. “Krapara.” Mr. Ahearne, the Controller of Labour for Malaya, seen by a997 words
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Article572 1933-12-04 8 SWIMMING CLUB CARS We were pleased to note a decided improvement in the parking of cars at the Penang Swimming Club yesterday and we feel sure that this was appreciated by those users of the island road who complained to us last week. Thanks to the work572 words
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Article1097 1933-12-04 8 It happened in 1925 in the Sunda Sea, bound from Tsingtao to Macassar, and having just left Banjoewangie, which is the port where you drop your anchor in the crater of an old volcano unless you take the precaution cf having it rowed ashore by a native boat1,097 words
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Advertisement146 1933-12-04 8 TURKEYS!!! TURKEYS TURKEYS!!! Finest Norfolk Birds 70 cents per lb. I PRITCHARD'S PENANG BUTTERWORTH Book Your Orders Now A good game y\ and then y a Carlsberg. a 7 MM fl I ft fl I F a Iw 9 fl 35 Once tasted Jt WlLm BEER BEER BEER SOLE IMPORTERS:146 words
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Advertisement52 1933-12-04 8 LANGENBACH’S FAMOUS RED SPARKLING HOCK ijjl llsf lilni I THE MARK OF QUALITY! .NIBELUNGEN-KRONE. A FAVOURITE OF YOUR LADY FOLKS AND SO BE SURE TO HAVE A BOTTLE HANDY AT YOUR HOME. OBTAINABLE FROM ALL THE LEADING DEALERS Or From The AGENTS Henry Waugh Co.. Ltd. PENANG, Singapore, Ipoh and52 words
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Article1007 1933-12-04 9 JUDGMENT OF SOLOMON REVERSED COURT OF APPEAL AGAINST OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE An important decision was arrived at hv c* of Appeal on Friday when they allowed the appeal of Ta bankruptcy whose proof had been rejected, by two thirds by The SwliTKJttei* 1 s: u o"f‘a clalmed ior mcluded interest charged1,007 words
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Article399 1933-12-04 9 Ticket-less Tamil Stowaway SICK BULLOCK YOKED; TO OIL MILL Pays Kuti, a Tamil Indian, when charged the Police Court this morning with stowing away on board the s.s. Rohna in a '<<. age from Negapatam to Penang, calm-| ■b 1 ed that the boatman399 words
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Article510 1933-12-04 9 Malacca Guardian.” THE GAG—ICHABOD I Whatever may be the facts about “Malayanisation,” it seems that Singapore is undergoing (and not disliking) a thorough process of militarisation. Changi has been converted into a veritable encampment, Tanglin and the Islands retain their popular complements, and now the•“ Malacca Guardian.” - 510 words
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Article58 1933-12-04 9 —Reuter Wireless. Police Powerless Vienna Dec. 3. Nazi activity was revived at Innsbruck where the people were disturbed for six hours by exploding bombs. The police were powerless to stop the outrage but six Nazis were sentenced to six months imprisonment which will be served in a—Reuter Wireless. - 58 words
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Article130 1933-12-04 9 TIN-SPOT SATURDAY To-DAY London £226.5.0 No Market TIN—(3 Mor.ttM) London £226.7.6 No Market Singapore $114.12% $114.25 Business Dons ncr Penang 3114.12% $114.25. BualhMß Done Buyers No Sellers Buyers No Sellera OOPBA-lSundrM) 7. BLACK PEPPER $l4 25 $14.25 RUB £Xn 4 n l 32d 4 U |3 2d New130 words
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Advertisement770 1933-12-04 9 rafi V n XI iOOKATjLTHEO4r f/ J' 1 ■"V**’’* .M I The day of the ordinary artificial"* Food is over deficient and often merely fatforming—no wonder the mother dreaded its advent, when breast feeding failed. But Cow Do not nsk Bab/s health on Foods which 1 Gate has changed all770 words
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728 1933-12-04 10 .—Reuter. ON INTERNATIONAL QUESTIONS i DETERMINED EFFORT TO IMPROVE RUSSO-GERMAN RELATIONS MUSSOLINI-LITVINOFF COMMUNIQUE Rome, December 3. A. communique issued after the Mussolini-Litvinoff conversations indicates that all questions likely to disturb world peace were discussed. It is ascertained that there was complete identity.—Reuter. - 728 words
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Article113 1933-12-04 10 —Rugby Radio Service. Appreciated By Legislature London, December 2 The Newfoundland legislature adjourns to-day and yesterday both houses passed a resolution expressing appreciation of the generosity of the United Kingdom Government’s financial provisions and declaring that the measures calculated to help the restoration of prosperity would—Rugby Radio Service. - 113 words
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Article43 1933-12-04 10 —Reuter. Federal Control To Be Recommended Washington, Dec. 3. Federal control of the stock exchanges and federal supervision of their operation will be recommended by the Senate Committee of Currency and Banking, stated the Chairman of the Committee last night.—Reuter. - 43 words
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Article56 1933-12-04 10 j Reuter. Fixed After Prolonged Wrangles Tokio, Dec. 3. Following prolonged and heated wrangles threatening to wreck the cabinet next year’s budget presentation to the Diet was fixed at 2,111,000,000 yen, including Navy 487,000,000 yen, and Army 449,000,000 yen, requiring the flotation of bonds to the value ofj Reuter. - 56 words
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Article143 1933-12-04 10 .—Reuter. Mr. Warburg's Letter INTERNATIONAL MONETARY STABILITY New York, Dec. 3. In a letter to Senator Borah, Mr. Warburg declares that he sympathises in every w r ay with the silver agreement between producers and consumers but is opposed to bimetallism. He doubts whether the doubling of.—Reuter. - 143 words
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Article148 1933-12-04 10 k—Reuter. Country Seething With Hatred CHAOS EVERYWHERE Madrid, Dec. 3. Spain is seething with hatred on the eve of the "Repeat” Elections and whether the Right or Left wins, it is considered that the democratic regime is doomed, despite the efforts for unity by the Republican Centre.k—Reuter. - 148 words
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Article94 1933-12-04 10 To Be Continued In England The Hague, Dec. 2. The British industries representatives are leaving for home after a meeting at which it is learned very considerable agreement was evident and the conversations found so useful that they will be continued in London later.—Reuter. An earlier message94 words
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71 1933-12-04 10 Reuter. Of Confidence Paris, December 2 The Chamber by 391 votes to 19 passed a vote of confidence in the Government on the proposal that all interpellations be postponed until financial measures had been discussed. There were 200 Rightist abstentions. After the vote M. ChautemptsReuter. - 71 words
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Article50 1933-12-04 10 -—Reuter. Bankrupt Too Many Companies Philadelphia, Dec. 3. General Johnson in a speech declared that a thirty-hour week with increased payrolls, advocated by the trade unions, would bankrupt so many companies and force them to cease production that the resulting unemployment would shock the country.”-—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article51 1933-12-04 10 —Reuter. RESTRICTION TALKS COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED For A Few Days LATEST NEWS FROM BATAVIA Batavia, December 2. The extraordinary meeting of the Dutch East Indies Supreme Council called for December 5 to discuss the Government’s view of rubber restriction has been post- poned for a few—Reuter. - 51 words
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Article451 1933-12-04 10 Danger Of Bolshevism DOMINATION BY ASIATIC POWERS Paris, Nov. 26. "There is no matter for dispute which would justify a new war,” declared Herr Hitler in the course of a tw’o-hour interview with M. de Brinon, the political editor of the French newspaper, L’lnformation. M. de451 words
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Article95 1933-12-04 10 —Reuter. Expected On Tuesday FREE STATE CITIZENS AS ALIENS London, Dec. 2. The Daily Express and the Daily Herald expect Mr. Thomas to issue an ultimatum to Mr. de Valera when replying to a question in the House of Commons on Tuesday. They believe if—Reuter. - 95 words
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Article227 1933-12-04 10 —Reuter. By U.S. Senator WEAKENED POSITION JEOPARDIZES PEACE Washington, Dec. 2. An emphatic demand for a stronger U. S. Navy was made by Mr. Swanson in his annual report. He declares that the time has come when the United Sta*°s can no longer afford to lead'.—Reuter. - 227 words
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Article137 1933-12-04 10 crease on last year’s high figure.—Rugby Radio Service. The King To Exhibit London, December 2 The keen interest of the King in stockbreeding is again shown in the Smithfield Club Shew which will be held from Monday to Friday next week at Islington London. His Majesty has enteredcrease on last year’s high figure.—Rugby Radio Service. - 137 words
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Article82 1933-12-04 10 —Reuter. Declaration By Federal Judge Tampa, Florida, Dec. 3. The National Recovery Act has been declared “unconstitutional,” as far as attempts to control local industry are concerned, by Judge Ackerman, Federal Judge. He declared that the Act might be valid in inter-State commerce matters and perhaps as—Reuter. - 82 words
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Advertisement19 1933-12-04 10 The Gazette Best FOR News AND Pictures FULL REPORTS OF All Malayan Sporting Events Home Football B B B19 words
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Article2305 1933-12-04 11 SCIENTISTS IN THE ARCTIC: MAN'S EXPECTATION OF LIFE: NEW IDEA IN TRAFFIC LIGHTS: "ROBOT" HOUSE COMING <From Our Own Correspondent). London, Nov. 18. POLAR EXPEDITION’S RETURN The most complete set of photographic observations of the Aurora Borealis that ias ever been made is part of the rich2,305 words
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Advertisement62 1933-12-04 11 TA ere’s ‘‘Signed for”* SATISFACTION A «A** m Cv}. in every, tin/ That’s why it pays to pay the I ittle more fo r Wills’s a ■Em Tali A CIGARETTES MADf IN -ENGLAND u®. a saaswtL a VSE “UNITEERS 11 STEEL CASTINGS Machine Parts in Cast Steel are lighter and62 words
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Advertisement11 1933-12-04 11 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.11 words
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THE LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
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1490 1933-12-04 12 K’ RAHMAN HYDRAULIC TIN ""I— "INSUFFICIENT PROVISION FOR DEPRECIATION CLAIM AGAINST ROPEWAY CONTRACTORS The twenty-sixth annual general meeting of the shareholders j of the Rahman Hydraulic Tin,' Limited, was held at noon on Saturday at the registered offices of the Company, Hongkong Bank Chambers, Penang.1,490 words
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Article131 1933-12-04 12 MOVING Latest Quotations Saturday Friday Paris 84 ***** 84 15 32 New York 5.17% 5.18% Montreal 5.09 5.08% Brussels 23.80 23.78 Geneva 17.06 17.07% Amsterdam 8.21 8.21 Milan 62 11 16 62 11 16 Berlin 13.84% 13.84% Stockholm 19.39% 19.39% Qopen h agen 22.40 22.40 Oslo131 words
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Article57 1933-12-04 12 PENANG, DECEMBER 4 (By Courtesy ef the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2 4 3 32 4 m]ts 2)4 3|16 Private 3 m:ts credit 2 4% 3 Documentary’ 24% On New’ York Bank Demand 60 nom. France T.T. 950 nom. India T.T. 155% Hongkong T.T. 38% dis.nom. Shanghai57 words
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Article1060 1933-12-04 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following were the latest quotations in MESSRS. KENNEDY CO’s share list to-day. Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Asam Kumbang 32 6 34i0c 32.6 34:0c Ayer Weng 1.32% 1.40 1.32% 1.40 Ayer Hitam 15J0 15 t 6 15,0 Bangrin 361,060 words
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Article1045 1933-12-04 12 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST NAMES, 5« y* zt s> czi H I RUBBER (Dollar.) f c. c. Allenby Rubber Co. 90 Ito Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 60 70 Amalgamated Malay Estates I 70 I 90 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 90 i 1 00 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 15 20 Ayer1,045 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1933-12-04 12 Slump or no slump, all the advertising busines, that reaches this office is not accepted. Our Advertising Department exercises discrimination. Tt has to live up to the traditions of a eentury of unfcroken publication and maintain its reputation for giving advertiser and consumer a square deal. If you see it64 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous81 1933-12-04 12 WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfaa 6 a.m. 74 E Noon 83 S.E. TIDE TABLES TO-DAY High Water Low Water 1.15 a.m. 8.15 a.m. 1.56 p.m. 8.01 p.m. 10-MORBOW 1.44 a.m. 8.44 a.m. 2.26 p.m. 8.30 p.m. PATTANI TIN LTD.—A final dividend of 5 per cent, making 7 per cent altogether81 words
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Article611 1933-12-04 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. MATANG from Tongkah, Kopah, Renong and Victoria Point. Sails for the same ports to-day. S.S. DUYMAER VAN TWIST from Belawan, Asahan and Paneh.611 words
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Article486 1933-12-04 13 notice The Air Mails despatched from Penang on the 22nd November per the Dutch Aeroplane via Alor Star-Amsterdam were deli vred in London on Ist December. AIR MAIL A mail for Java and Southern Sumatra by train to Singapore and thence by Dutch Air Mail Service K.N.L.M. will486 words
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Article186 1933-12-04 13 DECEMBER 4 Francis Light School prize-giving 11 a.m. Entries close for Ipoh Amateur Races, 3 p.m. DECEMBER 7 Rantau, Batu Caves and Bat..’ g Padang Tin Companies, annual meetings, Henry Waugh Co., 11 a.m., 11.30 a.m. and noon respectively. DECEMBER 8 South Taiping and Batu Selangor Tin186 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement232 1933-12-04 13 ■•< :-7 j i-T y-’’ 7 :77 :*t :-T'-7 t: tc :-T TO-NIGHT LADIES 1 GUEST NIGHT. UM FROLIC AMUSEMENT PARK. MONDAY, 4th DECEMBER, 1933 THOONG YIT CANTONESE OPERA will stage CHONG 800 EAM —Part 14. TAN HONG SEAH AMOY OPERA will stage SEAH SIN KEOVV KOK ’’—Part 2. THE232 words
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Advertisement21 1933-12-04 13 feiiiU Si 1II,w" ■ir 11 fr'iMt I- F LEA& <SPERRINS SAUCE The Original and genuine Worcestershire HSfeßßoask for it by name21 words
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Advertisement203 1933-12-04 13 COULD NOTIESr WHITCHING Little Red Pimples on Face, Arms, Neck.Cuticura Healed. “My trouble started on my leg. It came in little, red pimples that got bigger with white heads on them which would dry up scaly. I could not rest with the awful itching. Then they came on my face203 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous101 1933-12-04 13 ’/Il a 1 *> rwh »iJ>>Vw 1 6.75 TO-NIGHT 9.30 MALAYAN PREMIERE OF UNIVERSAL’S GRAND TWO- FEATURE SHOW /IfiiggK MYRT MARGE" a A NEW AND DIFFER ENT b |||p> I MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A BIG 'A* CAST OF RADIO, screen and g i v musical comedy stars j F IBlmi?101 words
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Miscellaneous128 1933-12-04 13 ■Ji 3 I 3 LAST TWO SHOWS: I 6.15 TO-NIGHT —9.30 A solitary male in a world 2 full of women! It was un w^e lasted— r» JrZS k 1 3 w great to Se aIW; 1 A Comedy With Music Raulßoulien Gloria Stuart Edna May Oliver $4 Herbert Mundin128 words
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Article3864 1933-12-04 14 ROSS INSTITUTE AMALGAMATION APPROVED: A NEW SERVICE OF MOTOR SPIRIT: ANTI-NOISE SOCIETY WELCOMES L RUBBER: WORKING OF TIN CONTROL: IS IT UNFAIR TO MALAYA PAHANG CHAIRMAN'S SPIRITED PROTEST (From Our Own Correspondent) > London. Nov. 22. i SIR SAMUEL WILSON The announcement made from the Colonial3,864 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement105 1933-12-04 14 tiff} X COSH/ I B IJKRmIa I ,DOFEEL I\ I ROTTEN fl Jf’d''' JsSa KlWm you didn't X. B I TRY SOLICNUM I II ITS A REAL Elm u L,FE V a \\x PRESERVER l j Wlti I rI n I ctlw Ji» i < FULL PARTICULARS {jL!flJ I J,105 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2045 1933-12-04 15 A —'r-v'Y P. ©.-BRITISH INDIA I /X A AND APCAR lines ■^.F rt<M5ET| IHU (Companies Incorporated in England) BLUK'PUJIJIBU LIMB MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT I»av« T d Rd TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co., under Penang, Teluk Anson Port SwG&> wTrifot’2,045 words
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299 1933-12-04 16 Return Of Malayan Labour Deputation To In dia MR. AHEARNE AND MR. J. C. INNES No Answer Yet BUT REPLY EXPECTED THIS MONTH The Hon. Mr. C. D. Ahearne, the Controller of Labour for M an( Mr. J. C. Innes, Chairman f the Planters’ Association of Mai; who went to299 words
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1696 1933-12-04 16 PARENTS' DEPLORABLE LACK OF INTEREST IN SONS' HEALTH PRIZE DAY AT FRANCIS LIGHT SCHOOL The annual Prize Distribution of the Francis Light School took place at 11 o’clock this morning. Among those present were Mrs. A. M. Goodman, Mrs. Rev. Keppel Garnier,1,696 words
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Article480 1933-12-04 16 Mr. A. Caldecott FULL LIST OF PASSENGERS BY NALDERA Among those who are expected to return to Malaya by the P. 0. Naldera on Thursday, are the Hon. Mr. Andrew Caldecott, C. C.8.E., the late Chief Secretary of the F.M.S. who has been appointed Colonial480 words
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Article211 1933-12-04 16 Five Persons Convicted IN DISTRICT COURT As a result of further raids on smoking j dens five people were to-day sentenced to fines ranging from $lO to cents 50, by the Penang District Judge. In the first case taken up for hearing Tan Kiew an old211 words
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Article32 1933-12-04 16 Reuter Wireless. Heavy Sentences Demanded Sourabaya, Dec. Terms of imprisonment varying from to fourteen years were demanded by Prosecutor against eight European sai implicated in the Dutch naval mutinyReuter Wireless. - 32 words
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Article137 1933-12-04 16 Not Rugger But Rail Tickets AND CASH The members of the Malaya Command Rugby Fifteen met with some misfortune during the course of their week-end visit to Ipoh. The majority of the fifteen were accommodated at the Ipoh Club where on Sunday morning the member137 words
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Article124 1933-12-04 16 Singapore Clerical Union RESOLUTION ADOPTED (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, Dec. 3. That the Clerical Union in general meeting assembled is of the opinion that the basic language of the country should be English and that the adoption of any other basic language would be highly124 words
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Article76 1933-12-04 16 Penang Council Members The Hon. Mr. A. M. Goodman, Resident Councillor, Penang, and Messrs. E. Newbold and F. H. Grummit left for Singapore yesterday morning by train to be present at to-day's meeting of the Legislative Council. The Hon. Mr. H. H. Abdul Cader left by train76 words
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Article50 1933-12-04 16 still exceeds the purcasing power.-—Reuter Wireless. Decrease Of 591,000 Washington, Dec. 3. The unemployed in the United States for October numbered 10,076,000 compared with 10,667,000 in September according to the Federation of Labour whose November business survey shows the cost of living still exceeds the purcasing power.-—Reuterstill exceeds the purcasing power.-—Reuter Wireless. - 50 words
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Article32 1933-12-04 16 —Reuter Wireless. Offer Of Six Millions Dublin, Dec. 3. The Government propose to offer six million sterling, three and half per cent, national loan at ninety eight redeemable 1950-70.-—Reuter Wireless. - 32 words
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Article151 1933-12-04 16 Near Swimming Club DRAGGED TO BEACH ALIVE (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, Dec. 3. Great excitement was caused in the Singapore Swimming Club early on Saturday afternoon when a party of fishermen caught a 10 foot shark about 30 yards from the shore and dragged it151 words
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Article45 1933-12-04 16 On behalf of the Convent Christmas Fund Mr. L. R. Toheld gratefully acknowledges the following donations:— c. Mrs. L. Goodman 10.00 G.M. 2.00 Rev. Keppel Garnier 10.00 L. M. Evans Esq., 5.00 Anon. 5.’00 Mrs. C. T. Huttenbach 50.00 Total $82.0045 words
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Article116 1933-12-04 16 Criminal Appeal Adjourned Mr. Justice Prichard, K.C., in the Supreme Court this morning, first heard three Summonses in Chambers and then came on the bench to hear two motions and one criminal appeal. The criminal appeal was that in which Bakar bin Mohamed and three others were116 words
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96 1933-12-04 16 Demonstrations Arranged London, Dec. 3. I Following the recent speech of Mr. Ramsay Macdonald in which he declared the National Government must have a better propaganda committee representing all three parties, the government has arranged a series of demonstrations in support of the Government in various96 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1933-12-04 16 EASTERN ORIENT AL HOTEL PENANG. WEDNESDAY, 6th. December. SPECIAL DINNER DANCE Dance Music by the Band of the S.S. “PRESIDENT MONROE” SATURDAY TUESDAY, 9th. 12th. December. PENANG REPERTORY PLAYERS Present FIFTY-FIFTY By OTIS HERMANN (ONE LONG LAUGH) Admission to Hall—s2.oo. Percentage of gross takings donated to European I nemployment Fund.56 words
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