Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 26 January 1934
1934-01-26
1
16
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-01-26 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1888 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 22. Vol. XCII. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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699 1934-01-26 1 TRADE ASSURED OF FULL GOVERNMENT SUPPORT M. P. PAYS FLYING VISIT TO MALAYA London, January 25. The President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Walter Runciman, to-day began a short tour of Lancashire cotton centres. This morning he ha J a lengthy meeting699 words
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Article49 1934-01-26 1 Instructions Received London, January 25. The Japanese Cotton Delegation has received the long awaited instructions to open negotiations with Lancashire. The next step will be that the Japanese will get in touch with the Lancashirites after which the sides will meet and frame an agenda.49 words
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94 1934-01-26 1 —Reuter Wireless. 71 People Asleep: Policeman On Duty London, Jan. 23. While the body of Viscount Halifax, the nonagerian peer, lay in the church in his grounds at his residence, Hickriton Hall, near Doncaster, in readiness for the burial I to-day, thieves burgled the mansion—Reuter Wireless. - 94 words
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Article123 1934-01-26 1 Soviet Actions STRAINED RELATIONS WITH JAPAN Moscow, Jan. 26. By offering a non-aggression pact and agreeing to the formation of a Soviet- 1 Japanese-Manchukuo frontier commision, and the sale of the Chinese Eastern Railway, the Soviet has proved its readiness to secure solid maintenance of123 words
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Article89 1934-01-26 1 creased more than eight per cent.—Rugby Radio Service. Railway Receipts Up London, January 25. In addition to the substantial increase in retail sales recorded by the Board of Trade this •week, further evidence of the steady recovery in British trade and industry is provided bycreased more than eight per cent.—Rugby Radio Service. - 89 words
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Article62 1934-01-26 1 .—Rugby Radio Service. Satisfactory Progress London, January 25. The Coloma! Secretary, Sir Philip Cunliffe Lister, who was taken ill with a septic throat at Nairobi when engaged on the African air tour is making satisfactory progress although it is uncertain when he will resume further engagements. His.—Rugby Radio Service. - 62 words
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Article211 1934-01-26 1 Reuter. Robbery Legalised ■>' ATTACK ON U.S. MONETARY BILL Washington, January 26. The Monetary Bill was attacked by the R-publican, Mr. Hastings, on the resumption t the Senate debate. He declared that the Bill legalised robbery and penalised selfand thrift. He asserted that if ever CongressReuter. - 211 words
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Article53 1934-01-26 1 .—Reuter. Application For Revision Washington, January 25. Mr. Cordell Hull announced that the Chinese Government have made representations to the United States Minister to China fo. revision or the Sino-American Commerical Treaty. Mr. Hull added that the United States Government was ready to discuss whatever definite suggestions.—Reuter. - 53 words
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497 1934-01-26 1 LOSS OF LIFE SMALLER THAN AT ONE TIME FEARED DESTRUCTION OF CROPS THE GRAVEST MENACE for India is to co-operate.—Rugby Radi» Service. London, Jan. 25. With the news now available it is possible to form a closer appreciation than it has hitherto been possiblefor India is to co-operate.—Rugby Radi» Service. - 497 words
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Article264 1934-01-26 1 R.A.F. BOMBERS LAND AT TAIPING (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, January 25. The four single-engined aeroplanes of No. 84 (Bomber) Squadron accompanied by two transport bombers on their communication flight from Iraq to Singapore, landed at Taiping to-day at 4.35 p m. The airmen were welcomed264 words
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Article82 1934-01-26 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Four Laid Down London, January 25. •The Royal National Lifeboat Institution; has laid down four new motor lifeboat!» which will be ready for service in the lata Summer. The boats will each carry a crew of seven with accommodation for thirty passengers and will—Rugby Radio Service. - 82 words
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Article76 1934-01-26 1 .—Reuter Wireless. Limited Business In All Sections London, Jan. 23. On the Stock Exchange business in practically all sections to-day was again, limited. Imperial Tobaccos fell I|3 to 113? owing to the preliminary annual figures indicating less satisfactory profits but the dividend for the year has been maintained,.—Reuter Wireless. - 76 words
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Article25 1934-01-26 1 WINTER (From Our Own Correspondent) London, January 16. The death has taken p’ace of Mrs. M. BWinter, Assistant ProV'ctcr of Chinese.25 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1934-01-26 1 T. NAGATA BROTHERS DENTSSTS Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street.15 words
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Advertisement42 1934-01-26 1 GUESTS B™appreciate the superior flavour of ■RPRO» HOSTESSES vSnM ensure the success of their dinners by serving CHEFS re* l B that they cannot do better than use Sole Agents for British Malaya: < fw: rat rt Mi «l ijy BJ u I,T>42 words
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Advertisement23 1934-01-26 1 J MASSAGE HOUSE 227, Hutton Lane Penang Mr. Mrs. K. KUSAKA and i Miss OKANE CERTIFIED MASSEURS OPPOSITE HUTTON LANE I POLICE STATION23 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2028 1934-01-26 2 ’T RATES FOR CASUAL impohtaht auction municipal notice Penane Hill BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS Of Valuable Oriental U 5 Persian Carpets and Rugs. th >^”ration S of^g* e for 3 theyear ending Chartered Bank NEDERLANDSCHS Comprising a handsome assortment of 31st Deeemter, 1934 commenced on the Ist IZ Q| IWQV OF INDIA.2,028 words
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NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA
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Article279 1934-01-26 3 English Heroine's Work Among The Aborigines AWARDED THE C.B.E. The appearance in the Honours List of the name of Mrs. Daisy Bates, with the simple address of “Native Camp, Ooldea, Transcontinental Line,” signfies recognition of the noble work of one of the Empire’s heroines, a Florence279 words
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266 1934-01-26 3 Crews Alleged -To Be Naval Men i i Sydney. J It is alleged that many Japanese luggers, working in Torres Strait are manned by trained naval men., and that a foreign submarine had been seen to pass through the Strait last year. The Rev. W.266 words
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Article95 1934-01-26 3 Australia Demonstrates Recovery That Australia is w.ell on the high road to onomic recovery has just been demons- ated by an appeal to the citizens of Mel- >urne for funds to augment official grants r the festivities in connection with the 1 ntenary Celebrations, next year. In95 words
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Article212 1934-01-26 3 Ex-Australian Test Captain's View "INCIDENT" AT LORD'S Sydney, Jan. 3. Allegations that a Lord’s crowd sang ‘The Dead March in Saul” during a match in which the Australians figured were made by M. A. Noble, Australia’s former Test captain, when telling young cricketers here that barracking212 words
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Article318 1934-01-26 3 Commonwealth. To Build Four Relay Stations Standard Telephones and Cables, Limited,' of London has announced that their associated company at Sydney, New South Wales, had secured the contract for the construction of four of the new broadcasting stations which are to be built in the Commonwealth under the318 words
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Article142 1934-01-26 3 But Australia Expects Bigger Cheque Australia is expecting a 25 per cent larger cheque for her wool, this season, despite the fact that her clip is estimated to be 600,000 bales less. i Fewer sheep have been shorn, and the average weight of wool per sheep is a142 words
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Article814 1934-01-26 3 LANCASHIRE ANXIOUS: SUGGESTED DUMPING DUTY < I The seriousness of Japanese competition in Australia is dealt with at considerable length in the annual report of the Dominions and Home Trade Section of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce which was adopted by its members. Major W. G.814 words
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Article752 1934-01-26 3 RECENT FORM IN AUSTRALIA Sydney, Jan. 9. It is now virtually certain that Woodfull will captain the Australian team which is to tour England, provided that he passes the medical test. He is willing to accept the captaincy, but has been resting on account of neuritis. He is now752 words
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Article50 1934-01-26 3 Australians are planning an Easter gift for relatives and friends in England of a case oi apples each. An organisation has been set up to ensure delivery direct to any English addresses, says Austral News. The fruit will be shipped on an “apple gift” vessel.50 words
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Article147 1934-01-26 3 Piano-Tuner Cycles 2,500 Miles A Year Mr. Frank Boston of Wilcannia, New South Wales, is a remarkable man. He is a travelling piano-tuner, and he has just turned 75 years. Thirty years ago he made this picturesque little country town the headquarters of his operations. W'ith147 words
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Article158 1934-01-26 3 Immortalising A Gallipoli Hero “The Man with the Donkey” is to be immortalised in Australian marble, as typifying the spirit of the Anzacs who won fame in the Gallipoli campaign. The Man with the Donkey was a private soldier known as “Murphy” but his real name158 words
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Article61 1934-01-26 3 £lOO,OOO To Be Spent Three Australian governments, the Federal, Queensland, and New South Wales, are sharing the cost of £lOO,OOO for an extensive survey by land and air of Northern Australia with the view to its exploitation and population and the ascertaining of mineral resources, including oil.61 words
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Article125 1934-01-26 3 i.—Reuter. Bradman’s Average Of 91.5 For Six Years’ Play Sydney, Jan. 6. A review of Don Bradman’s brilliant performances in comparison with other famous Australian cricketers is featured in *he “Sydney Sun.” The writer points out that since Bradman first played in first-class cricket in the seasoni.—Reuter. - 125 words
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Article135 1934-01-26 3 An Australian Bowler The First Offender Melbourne, Jan. 4. A bowler in the mid-week cricket competition here was penalised for “body-line” bowling. Although he had only two men on the leg side he was “bumping” the ball, and the umpire, who considered that he was bowling at the135 words
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Article47 1934-01-26 3 Australia’s recovery 18 further emphasised by building trade figures, just Issued officially. They show, says Austral News, that new building for the past year are valued at |nesr £6,000,000 for the six capital cities, compared with just over £3,000,00 for the I previous year.47 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement113 1934-01-26 3 Ask me/ Am I a proud Father" -any w I I > I The finest you I k forlUnni H S e I “theotherforjumping.He I I haS “Ss^e'MyW’ teI BC. XsahneheaUhnounS- I ways at the o I I at school. She is b 1 1 I be a fine woman113 words
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Article412 1934-01-26 4 Plea For Scientific Programme Of Prevention 14 OFFICERS KILLED FIGHTING BOOTLEGERS An appeal for an intelligent and scientific programme of crime prevention in the United States, operated through the prison, which, he says, “unfortunately does not seem to be accomplishing all that could, be asked for,”412 words
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Article197 1934-01-26 4 Mr. J. V. Cowgill, secretary to Resident, Perak, is due back from home leave at the end of this month. Dr. R. M. Dannatt, of Kuala Lumpur, left yesterday for Home on urgent affairs. Dr. Laurie will act as Chief Surgeon, Selangor, during his absence. The French197 words
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Article131 1934-01-26 4 Bridge Girl He “Baptised” Paris, Jan. 8. M. Michael Detroyat, the famous stunt flier was married at Wavrin, near Lilfie, to Mlle, Fanny Barrois. The marriage marks the culmination of a romance which began some years ago at Bayonne. After thrilling huge crowds by his magnificient flying131 words
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Article184 1934-01-26 4 Ex-Convict Goes Back For Tw Years Johore Bahru, Jan. 23.. Before Mr. Justice Thorne in the Assize Cburt to-day, air ex-convict named Mohamed Jani bin Haji Ibrahim was charged with causing grievous hurt with an axe to a fellow convict named Majid bin Haji Wahab in the184 words
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Article149 1934-01-26 4 Rendezvous Of British All Over The World In the recently issued “Clubs” for 1934, edited by Mr. E. C. Austen-Leigh, and published by Messrs. Spottiswoode, Ballantyne and Co. (7s. 6d.), informatoin is given concerning nearly four thousand institutions spreading over London, the provinces, the British Empire and the149 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1934-01-26 4 Just Arrived Excellent selection of delicious Vegetables Cauliflowers Cabbages Celery Lettuce Peas in Pod Spring Onions Red Cabbage Radishes Carrots Turnips I See our display on Saturday, 27th. i I SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD., I I PENANG BAGAN LUAR. aUi' -illi. ZIZIIL. 12Z12/12Z ILL. ILL. iLfZILLTILL' 12/ 12j?.LL ILL88 words
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Advertisement107 1934-01-26 4 STILL i I I j GREATER VALUE! Ii r... i-j—m i I \y Columbia I PORTABLE MODEL 1201 NOW $34-00 I VALUE THAT CANNOT BE EQUALLED. ALL ;> LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, CHROMIUM FITTINGS ROBINSON PIANO CO. f PENANG. i I I f Pinang Gazette Press Ltd. B 4 MONTHLY CHECK ROLLS107 words
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Article894 1934-01-26 5 PENANG TEAM IN FORM Good Keeping By Both Goalies HOBLYN AND EU CHEOW TEIK EXCEL (living an excellent display Penang defeated the Wiltshire Regiment by four goals to one on ihe Esplanade yesterday. The result seems somewhat flattering but the home team were in form, particularly894 words
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Article260 1934-01-26 5 English And Scottish League Matches FIXTURES FOR TO-MORROW The following is the draw for the Fourth Round of the F. A. Cup to be played tomorrow. Millwall v. Leicester C. Tottenham H. v. W. Ham U. Tranmere R. v. Liverpool Workington v. Preston N.E. Hull v.260 words
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830 1934-01-26 5 Committee’s Report (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Jan. 25. The Annual Report of the Taiping and District Football League (Association) which was circulated at the General Meeting of the Association held at the Perak Club last evening, with Mr. N. F. H. Mather (District Officer)830 words
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Article472 1934-01-26 5 Side To Meet Wales INTERNATIONAL RUGBY TOURNAMENT The following will constitute the Scottish Rugby team to play against Wales at Edinburgh on February 3: Brown (London Scottish); *Sha,w (Glasgow High School); *Dick (Cambridge); L’nd (Dunfermline) (Captain); Fyfe (Cambridge); Jackson (Oxford); Logan (Edinburgh Wanderers); Burnet (West of472 words
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80 1934-01-26 5 —Reuter. Amar Singh Bowls And Bats Well Secunderabad, Jan. 25. The three day match between the M.C.C. and Moinud Dowlah’s XI resulted in a draw. M.C.C. 112 (Mushtaq Ali 5 wickets for 37, Amar Singh 4 for 33)' and 303 (Nichols 55 not out;—Reuter. - 80 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement223 1934-01-26 5 *£s*>/* DON’T MISS THESE iilWBiW Wfill? i GLASS fruit dish Plain Clear Crystal moulded with panels as illustrated 8 2 <Uam Usually 50 cts. SALE ga CENTS PRICE EACH NEAPOLITAN SERVICE Neat Floral Pattern in Blue Go,d Edged- Service i<»r 6 y persons. 30 pieces. Usually $27.50. sale siQ.cn PEB223 words
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Article262 1934-01-26 6 Hundreds Can Never Be Promoted > GRATUITY OFFER IF THEY WILL RETIRE The Admiralty is making another effort to reduce the number of naval officers. Details were issued of a new scheme for encouraging lieutenant-commanders and lieutenants to retire. They are offered the following special gratuity262 words
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Article386 1934-01-26 6 FIGHT FOR LIBERTY IN GREECE Athens, Jan. 12. One man against two nations—that is the picture Samuel Insull, the British-born financier, who was the electricity king of America, presents on the eve of the decision which will tell him his fate Next week the highest court386 words
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Article462 1934-01-26 6 Mascot Of A 10,000 Miles Voyage ADVENTURE IN A SMALL YACHT A five shilling watch was responsible as much as anything else for the success of a 10,000 miles’ voyage which has been made in a tiny yacht by seven adventurous souls. The story of the watch462 words
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Article355 1934-01-26 6 Eight Months For Chinese Burglar I A midnight struggle with a burglar was described to the Criminal District Judge, I Mr. Forrer, on Tuesday by a 47-year-old rikisha puller. The accused in the case was Tan Ah Chiang, who said he was a house pain- j ter. The355 words
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Article618 1934-01-26 6 Capt. W. Hope’s Plan For A Warning Signal CROYDON AIRPORT’S BEACON TOWER Air pilots are complaining that the many wireless masts used by the G P.O. and the 8.8. C. increase greatly the dangers of flying in fog. The peril was emphasised on December618 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1934-01-26 6 The £updax Gazette fila i It Best FOR News J AND Pictures a a z a a FULL REPORTS OF All Malayan Sporting Events a a a a a Home Football a a a a BHh36 words
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Advertisement42 1934-01-26 6 TO HIRE CAR OR BUS OWNERS I Any hire car or bus owners operating BUTTERWORTH—SUNGEI PATANI —ALOR STAR AND BUTTERWORTH—TAIPING—IPOH Willing to make contract for daily journey at specified times write for particulars to BOX 95, PINANG GAZETTE, 1-a, Penang Street, PENANG42 words
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Advertisement424 1934-01-26 6 i -1 .r-s I rTAQ P A a— A i W- I FOR MOTORISTS i j Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills Are Invaluable. a J THETHER one motors for Business or J Vw pleasure, either as a driver or passenger, Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills will he j found a424 words
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Article63 1934-01-26 7 —Shun Pao. MUTINY IN SOUTHERN ANHUEI Hangchow, Jan. 5. A detachment of the Peace Preservation Garps at Tunhsi in southern Anhuei suddenly mutinied and broke away for an unknown, destination after looting the city. General Yu Chi-shih, commander of the peace Preservation Corps in Chekiang, has sent—Shun Pao. - 63 words
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Article129 1934-01-26 7 .—Shun Pao. White Russians As Vanguards Peiping, Jan. 5. It is reported here that the remnants of the troops under General Liu Kwei-tang who recently mutinied against the Government are still heading southward. A number of White Russians are reported to be marching along with them and.—Shun Pao. - 129 words
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Article150 1934-01-26 7 Fourth Plenary Session of the C E.C. Sin Wen Pao. Comments On Hu Han-min’s Attitude Nanking, Jan. 5. The telegram issued by Mr. Hu Han-min advocating’ a cessation of hostilities in Fukien and a settlement of the Fukien situation through peaceful measures, has been received by the Government.Fourth Plenary Session of the C E.C. Sin Wen Pao. - 150 words
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Article86 1934-01-26 7 .—China Times. Denies Chinese Navy Fought Fukien Nanking, Jan. 5. Admiral Chen Shao-kwan, Minister of the Navy, to-day informed the press that the report that the Government warships in Fukien had clashed with the Fukien forces near Loyuen, in eastern Fukien, was ■without foundation. He said there were.—China Times. - 86 words
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Article96 1934-01-26 7 Min Pao. Between Shanghai And Hankow Shanghai, Jan. 6. The China Merchants St.eam Navigation Company is now planning the inauguration of a special express steamship service between Shanghai and Hankow, it is learned from shipping circles. At present the distance between Shanghai and Hankow can be coveredMin Pao. - 96 words
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62 1934-01-26 7 —China Times. In A Few Day» Shanghai, Jan. 6. It is learned that 200,000 bales of the American cotton which arrived in Shanghai recently from Portland have been sold to Chinese merchants during the last few clays. The total amount of American cotton to—China Times. - 62 words
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Article3301 1934-01-26 7 BIGGEST PROVINCE IN CHINESE REPUBLIC LONG NEGLECTED BY CHINA Tung-Hal in the “People’s Tribune. I Sinkiang a remote frontier province of China, with means of communication poor and primitive, and is thus little known to foreigners and Chinese alike. In land area it is the largest provinceTung-Hal in the “People’s Tribune. - 3,301 words
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Article89 1934-01-26 7 ver is now being held by the police.— Chinn Times. RUN OVER BY LOADED' TRUCK II H Shanghai, Jun. An unknown youth, who appeared to b-j, a labourer, was run over by a loaded truck off Kiangwan Road yesterday morning. Death was instantaneous. It gppearei thatver is now being held by the police.—Chinn Times. - 89 words
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Article101 1934-01-26 7 Shanghai Morning Post Mr. Tai Chi-tao Chosen Nanking, Jan. 5. J It is definitely learned that the Govern. ment has decided to send Mr. Tai Chi-tan i President of the Examination Yuan, as Chinese Envoy to Tibet. The date of h’« departure, however, has not yetShanghai Morning Post - 101 words
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Article73 1934-01-26 7 L—Sin Wen Pao. Recapture Another City Hankow, Jan. 5 The military authorities here have n. ceived a telegram from General Liu Hsian; ol’ Szechuen reporting the recaptu' S o Chienkiang in south-eastern Szechu 1 fro» the hands of the communists. The communists commanded by Ho Lun. who ledL—Sin Wen Pao. - 73 words
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Article82 1934-01-26 7 —Shun Pao. Warrant Issued For Arrest Shanghai, Jan. 6. A warrant has been issued by the judicii court here for the arrest of Mr. Yi Pei-ch a member of the C.E.C. and former Dire» tor of the Peiping Palace Museum for en bezzlement. Mr. Yi was relieved from—Shun Pao. - 82 words
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Article73 1934-01-26 7 .—Sin Wen Pao. Still In Operatoin Despite Fukien Affair Shanghai, Jan. 6. The air service between Shanghai ai Canton is still in operation despite the w situation in Fukien. Business, however, by no means encouraging as yesterday t plane took only one passenger from Ca ton. According.—Sin Wen Pao. - 73 words
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Article83 1934-01-26 7 man of the commission, it is said. Sh Pao. Organize Enthronement Commission Peiping, Jan. 5 It is reported here that the Manchouk Government has appointed a commission make arrangements for the enthronem» ceremony of Henry Pu Yi which will ts place in the middle of March. The meman of the commission, it is said. Sh Pao. - 83 words
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Article554 1934-01-26 8 The anti-buffer poolites—or a$- we prefer still to describe them, the antiHoweson brigade— are probably feeling somewhat pleased with themselves that the F.M.S. Chamber of Mines passed a resolution by nine votes to four that official connection between any pool and the International Tin Committee is undesirable554 words
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Article264 1934-01-26 8 Most motor drivers will agree with Sir Bertram Falls that persons who are convicted of drunkenness while in charge of a car ought to be deprived permanently of their driving licences. The Home Secretary insists that magistrates shall have discretion in the matter, and that the Government264 words
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Article75 1934-01-26 8 —Reuter. Especially In Textile Goods London, January 25. In connection with the decision of tha Persian Government to make the country as far as possible independent of foreign produce, specifications have been sent from Teheran to British engineering firms for the supply of plant, particularly for textile•—Reuter. - 75 words
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Article50 1934-01-26 8 —Rugby Radio Service. Booked By Middlesborough Firm London, January 25. The Furness Ship Building Company of Middlesborough booked to-day an order for a 5,000 tons tanker for the Standard Shipping Company of New York. The vessel is for work on the Argentine rivers and the coast.—Rugby Radio Service.•—Rugby Radio Service. - 50 words
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Article620 1934-01-26 8 A DANIEL BUT In connection with the query raised by a correspondent yesterday as to the unique procedure adopted in the Police Court of imposing a fine which was to be paid in instalments it is understood the magistrate was not wrong and was acting entirely within620 words
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Article1102 1934-01-26 8 In our county town society is of a convenient size. Men and women who in large cities might fall discouraged by the wayside, with us branch and burgeon, spreading their riches upon the land; consequently we possess wits equal, in our eyes, to the gayest spirits of London1,102 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement188 1934-01-26 8 raiij |ES| i| 'Sk* I I C/W (Bw Wisgy fw I t FKWfiSuM Oy Wjy a ZM-tfP OR I '<SF w HH I Z R w E i /f cj) ,J\ LWs>W*n I f[ J fl I H I RB rSVJ X®' I b HFx iC P ffi=a Wx ISB188 words
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Advertisement41 1934-01-26 8 KNOWN THE WORLD OVER oelWonfcl ■B\C\ BRAN» >N /JM THEY ARE THE Best Obtainable in I the markets AND need no further Recommendation. :o: Fresh Stocks Received I regularly by SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co.. Ltd., PENANG Singapore, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur.41 words
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Article1365 1934-01-26 9 SMUGGLERS* DARING FOILED BY POLICE our thousand dollars’ worth of contrat chandu which had been sent to Singafrom Hong Kong by post were exhi1 in the Singapore Criminal District rt on Wednesday at the trial of three ns on a charge of importation of1,365 words
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258 1934-01-26 9 FRENCH TRAVELLER CAMPS IN TANK ROAD Round the world on foot, by boat and 'by train is the prodigious task which a French explorer, M. Louis Bouvier, set him- self four years ago, with the object of writtog a book about his travels in order258 words
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Article390 1934-01-26 9 All Cases Being Settled "THE LADY FROM KEDAH In the Supreme Court this morning Mr. Justice Prichard, K. C. disposed of a number of bankruptcy matters., nearly all being withdrawn as a result of their being settled or being in the process of settlement. In the petition390 words
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Article63 1934-01-26 9 Penang Sittings Most of the members of the S. S Trade Commission arrived in Penang this morning by the s.s. Kedah for the meetings to be held in Penang. The Commission met this morning at the Town Hall at 9.30 a.m. and went on the whole morning,63 words
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Article296 1934-01-26 9 Constables Detained MAN DIES FROM STAB WOUNDS j I Several men including a woman, have been detained by the Police in connection with the two cases of stabbing that occurred in Singapore on Sunday night and I in the early hours of Monday morning. “Additional constables” are296 words
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Article152 1934-01-26 9 Ong—Gan At No.- 89 Ansoh Road yesterday, the marriage took place of Mr. Ong Thean Hooi, only son of the late Mr. Ong Chin Hin and Mrs. Ong Chin Hin, with Miss Gan Guat Lee, only daughter of the late Mr. Gan Kim Teik and Mrs. Gan152 words
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Article56 1934-01-26 9 Turner —McLaren The wedding was solemnised at noon tc-day before Mr. B. F. Bridge, Senior Registrar of Marriages, Penang of Mr. William Joseph Foster Turner, son of Mr. James Foster Turner with Miss Mary Gertrude McLaren, daughter of Mr. Robert McLaren. Mr. Louis Flinter and Mr. Helmuth Burckhard56 words
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Article100 1934-01-26 9 TIN-SPOT YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £227-10-0 £226-10-0 TIN—(S MonHwi London £227-7-6 £226-7-6 Singapore $114.00 $113.62y 2 Burineea Done Penang BualneM Done OOPBA—(Snnrtried) $2.95 BLACK PKPPEH r $17.00 BUBBBR London 4%d. New Yo-k 9%c.(G) 9%c.(G) Singapore Spot ls%c. Apl.Uunn IS’/ic. 16c. JulyjSept. 15%c. 16%c. TAPIOCA Fair Bead 7ft Medium Peart100 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1934-01-26 9 ff I «89 i •m. 4 C Ow t //u The day of the ordinary artificial"* j f /s/ Food is over deficient and often merely fat- forming—no wonder the mother dreaded its advent, when breast feeding failed. But Cow Do not risk Baby’s health on Food, which Gate has169 words
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378 1934-01-26 10 Reuter. CARGO OF TALLOW POURS INTO ENGINE ROOM PASSENGERS PREFER WATERY GRAVE TO BURNING Shanghai, January 25. A vivid tale of how at least 125 men, women and children lost their lives in one of the most appalling disasters in the annalsReuter. - 378 words
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132 1934-01-26 10 —Rugby Radio Service. Aboard Blue Funnel Liner London, January 25. The Prince of Wales as Master of the Merchant Navy yesterday congratulated Midshipman Timms who showed exceptional bravery and endurance on the Blue Funnel liner, “Phemius,” which was recently, for five days, at the mercy of.—Rugby Radio Service. - 132 words
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Article85 1934-01-26 10 —Reuter. Convict Dictatorship New York, January 25. The worst prison scandal in the history of the United States is expected to be revealed as the lesult of a surprise police raid on a Nev/ York City penitentiary. The police claim to have discovered a convict dictatorship running.—Reuter. - 85 words
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Article43 1934-01-26 10 We Welcome Them, Says C.P.O. “We get too few complaints. We welcome them at any time”, said Mr. E. E. H. Beck, the C.P.0., in the course of a discussion at the Seremban Sanitary Board meeting on Wednesday.43 words
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Article86 1934-01-26 10 in the process of construction.—Rugby Radio Service. £720,000,000 Advanced Since The War London, January 25. Since the war, building societies in Great Britain have advanced no less than £720,000,000 and about two million houses erected in that period have received financial assistance for them. The building societies havein the process of construction.—Rugby Radio Service. - 86 words
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Article193 1934-01-26 10 Bickering Round Committee Table Bangkok, January 17. Siamese soccer football has fallen on difficult times. The schools are as keen as mustard and the various inter-school competitions are as hotly contested as ever. But in the larger sphere there is a good deal of unrest, and as there193 words
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Article60 1934-01-26 10 .—Reuter. British Battle Squadron For Far East London, Jan. 25. A persistent rumour emanating from Hongkong that the British Battle Squadron will ba leaving for the Far in the spring and also that the wbote Rainbow Class of submarines is destined for ithe China station is dismissed as.—Reuter. - 60 words
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Article236 1934-01-26 10 For Singapore PROPOSAL NOW UNDER DISCUSSION American business men in Singapore met recently and discussed the advisability of forming an American Chamber of Commerce. While nothing definite was decided, a committee was appointed to go further into the matter and to submit a report at the236 words
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Article91 1934-01-26 10 —Rugby Radio Service. Move To Reduce Accidents The Home Secretary in a circular letter to the Chairman of the quarter sessions in reference to a possible measure for lessening the number of deaths and injuries caused by motoring accidents invites the opinion of magistrates on the suggestion that—Rugby Radio Service. - 91 words
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61 1934-01-26 10 bank in reducing cash transfers.—Rugby Radio Service. London, January 25. Three representatives of the British long term and medium term creditors of Germany, together with representatives of the American creditors, are meeting the Reichsbank authorities in Berlin this morning in reference tobank in reducing cash transfers.—Rugby Radio Service. - 61 words
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Article72 1934-01-26 10 .—Reuter. Enthronement Postponed For Fortnight Peking, January 25. Unconfirmed Chinese reports state that the enthronement of Henry Pu Yi has been postponed till March 16 as it is suggested that he may desire to celebrate his birthlav on March* 13 before his elevation. Several Chinese papers in Peking.—Reuter. - 72 words
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Article261 1934-01-26 10 —Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. Traffic Chaos AQUITANIA RUNS AGROUND London, Jan. 25. Four people were killed and hundreds injured in traffic collisions during the worst fog experienced in England for many years. The fog enveloped a wide area from Yorkshire to Sussex, reducing rail and.—Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. - 261 words
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Article274 1934-01-26 10 Two Coaches Wrecked By Bomb Belgrade, January 23. An atrocious attempt to blow up the Vienna-Zagreb express was made on Monday morning near Brezice, 30 miles west of Zagreb—where the Little Entente conference was scheduled to open a few hours later—resulting in one coach being274 words
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Article126 1934-01-26 10 Hear About Trade School Work The 103rd and 104th meetings of the Trade Commission were held in Singapore on January 23 and 24. Evidence was taken from Mr. K. Nankivell (Principal, Trade School, Singapore), regarding the work done by the Trade School, his information being supplemented by Mr.126 words
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Article164 1934-01-26 10 .—Reuter. Great Send Off STAYING 10 DAYS AT SHANGHAI Sir Alexander Cadogan had a great send off to-day when, with Lady Theodosia Cadogan and his three daughters, he departed for Marseilles to join the “Chitral” for Shanghai. Sir John and Lady Simon bade him farewell at.—Reuter. - 164 words
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Article160 1934-01-26 10 —Rugby Radio Service. No Dictatorship INDIVIDUAL STATEMENTS REPUDIATED London, January 25. The Executive Committee of the Labour Party yesterday declared its firm opposition to individual or group dictatorship whether from the right or from the left and its adherence to the system of Parliamentary democracy. The resolution.—Rugby Radio Service. - 160 words
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Article140 1934-01-26 10 Double Tote At Siamese Turf Club Bangkok, January 17. The double tote has been introduced to local racing, and appears to be catching on at the Turf Club. This body finished its three day meeting with a long programme on Sunday of ten races with an140 words
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Article1109 1934-01-26 10 Hartley With - ITS ADVANTAGES AND DIFFICULTIES By Hartley With- Champions of “sound mon an Over world are throwing bricks 3 ,he President of the United States, becau he is tryi to give to the American d< Lr the qua!*t of steadiness in purchasin power that seems to be an obvious1,109 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement174 1934-01-26 11 Cadbury s Bourn-vita-be perfect food-drink <W-- VaBMMMMML -.fi .k. ..a^Eg'W^Wi&^EaßMr-^' W f 1. wwH >w A 1 j? Jr X •X'- ’'.^V s *n. z BB\ C X RECOMMENDED I HW* aW- OVER 14,500 Z7^ a iF 4> ht-:s>a iiftM ENGLISH DOCTORS \W((/F v sMI nfe. ~sjalfafee' 4OO local doctors.174 words
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1036 1934-01-26 12 Summary of Proceedings of Council Meeting held on 13th Jan. 1934 PRESENT :—The Hon’ble Mr. Tan Cheng Lock, C.8.E., President, (In the Chair), Dr. W. L. Braddon, and Messrs. Choo Kia Peng, C.8.E., K. Arumugam, A. McKenzie, W. A. Stanton, E. L. Watson, R. M.1,036 words
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Article110 1934-01-26 12 Latest Quotations Thursday Wednesday I Paris 80& *****2 New York 4.97 4.99*4 Montreal 5.01 5.02% Brussels 22.56 22.55 Geneva 16.22% 16.23 Amsterdam 7.83 7.81% Milan 59|g 59% Berlin 13.31 13.29% Stockholm 19.39% 19.39% Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 Oslo 19 90 19.90 Vienna 29 29% Prague 106 105%110 words
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Article76 1934-01-26 12 .—Shun Pao. Negotiations Progressing Smoothly Peiping, Jan. 5. M.'. Yin Ju-keng, a member of the Retie cessicr Commission, declared to-day that negotiations for the retrocession of the Kupeikou and other passes are progressing .zmcothly, and that he expects that such negotiations should be concluded before the.—Shun Pao. - 76 words
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Article59 1934-01-26 12 Sin Wen Pao. Investigations In China Completed Shanghai, Jan 6. Mr. Fcnzy, Egyptian Consul in Tokyo, who ailived here frem Japan last yeai, has left for Tokyo after completing his investigations in China. It is said that the Egyptian Government is planning to establish a commercial agentSin Wen Pao. - 59 words
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Article1245 1934-01-26 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following were the latest quotations in MESSRS. KENNEDY CO’S sltare list to-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBER Allenby 100 1.10 1.10 1.25 AmaL Malay 1.80 2.00 1.92% 2.10 Batu Lintang 82% 85 82% 87% Bedford 40 50 42% 501,245 words
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Article48 1934-01-26 12 PENANG, JANUARY 26 CVvt,T-t«Mrv thp '"■.«»-< On London Bank Demand 4 m|ts 2|4% Private 3 mlts credit 2'4 11|32 3 Documentary 2'4 13|32 On New York Bank Demand 57*4 nom. France T.T. 900 nom. India T.T. Hongkong T.T. 35% dis. nom. Shanghai T.T. 41% dis nom. Bar Silver48 words
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Article226 1934-01-26 12 Magistrate On “Dual Per SOn ality” Of Industrious Man Who Kept A Di ary 2 Of Crime An extraordinary story was i at lebene Police Court of a dua a young man of education, s nng J to become an optician, regat 4 1 his226 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1934-01-26 12 DLCrSZkf Plain, Ivory Cork Tippod I ip ill i i ,l' < -M/WWih Xsi»* 1 y (O®A r i Cigarettes 0»w 7 1 67-z<>« 1 I I I Enjoy a cool satisfying smoke at anytime. Keep a tin on hand—they are always fresh. Save your coupons—high-class gifts are presented. HENRY63 words
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Advertisement421 1934-01-26 12 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1 POLICE NOTICE TRAFFIC REGULATIONS THAU PUSAM FESTIVAL 29th, 30th, 31st Jan. Ist Feb., 193'. In pursuance of the powers vested n him by section 4 (1) of Ordinance No. 19 ot 1933 (Traffic Regulation Ordinance), the Chief Police Officer issues the fc’ owing Police Orders with reference421 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous36 1934-01-26 12 WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfai 6 a.m. 73 N Noon 83 NE TIDE TABLES TO-DAY HIGH WATER LOW WATER 10.55 a.m. 5.15 a.m. 10.27 p.m. 4.25 p.m. TO-MORROW 11.35 a.m. 5.47 a.m. 11.08 p.m. 5.25 p.m.36 words
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Article587 1934-01-26 13 Schadtfle of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving and sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY S.S. AENEAS from Singapore. Sails for Marseilles, London, Rotterdam, Hamburg and Glasgow. S.S. D ARD ANUS from Singapore. Sails for Genoa, Havre and Liverpool.587 words
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Article874 1934-01-26 13 The Post Office notifies that a telegram from G. P. O. London says that the mail despatched from Penang, on January 5 by the s.s. “Baloeran” was delivered in London on January 24. imperial airways A Homeward Mail by the Imperial Airways will be closed at the General874 words
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Article91 1934-01-26 13 FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 Penang Rotary Club, Dinner and Concert, E. O. Hotel. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Rugby North vs. South, Singapore. Hockey Selangor vs. Wiltshires at K_ Lumpur. Inter-state Hockey Penang v. Kedah» Alor Star. MONDAY, JANUARY 29 Municipal Commissioners Special Meeting, 4 p.m. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Taiping91 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1934-01-26 13 nUMsßrawogit I There is NO I Substitute. Check» end arrest» Act. like a charm In «VER. CROUP, AGUE. DIARRHOEA and The re’llable Family remedy for I STOMACH CHILLS /NFLUENZA, COUGHS, COLDS and I» the only «pacific In CATARRH, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS. CHOLERA and a p?" DYSENTERY Neuralgia. Gout, Rheumatism Convince r.55 words
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Advertisement314 1934-01-26 13 FJoyous VIGOUR “few minutes -1 Kft il ibpf I Wither you are a Man or I Woman, young, or old,whetherDebility and Weakv HVf KX’ ness are just steadily creeping upon you, or whether you have offered foryears just stopfor a tagine head- nioment and think of thesplen- D aches spofl314 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous319 1934-01-26 13 -is• m~*■■■ w I 3i BS|r fpS I j <lwl I t I,’ 5.15 LAST NIGHT 9.30 Z I t MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2.45 BEBE DANIELS f IN 8.1.P.’s Grand Musical Hit Of The Year 'THE SONG YOU GAVE ME'J! OPENING TO-MORROW t The First Ladv Of The Screen Z319 words
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Miscellaneous85 1934-01-26 13 uui a ioiiiaiisaaasa j f a 6.15 TO-NIGHT LAST NIGHT 9.30 MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2.45 P.M. Universal's Mad-Merry Musical of Four l Gold Diggers "LADIES MUST LOVE" J WITH THE DARLING OF THE MUSICAL COMEDY STAGE JUNE KNIGHT t 5 TO-MORROW B -■J U LsWf|i >! W W AVaIH A85 words
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Article239 1934-01-26 14 Sentence On The Palace Smash Motorist The driving licence of the motorist con-; cerned in the crash outside Buckingham 1 Palace on October 7, when four persons were killed, was suspended for life at the Old Bailey. He was Frank Henry Hills, aged thirtythree, a sales239 words
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223 1934-01-26 14 The British Coast, the largest motor ship ever built for the coasting trade, will leave London to-morrow on her maiden trading voyage. She will carry an assorted cargo of heavy goods—bricks, tiles, slate, cement and timber —and will visit Southampton, Falmouth, and Plymouth on223 words
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Article221 1934-01-26 14 U. S. Army’s Vast Plan The United States Army is about to be motorised on a vast scale. No fewer than 7,776 vehicles, wheel and track, are to be provided as a start out of a $10,000,000, grant. Full details are published in the current issue of221 words
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Article351 1934-01-26 14 A Millionaire Who Once Thrashed His Workers Cnee upon a time there was a poor boy with ideas. Yes, you’ve gussed the rest. Now he is a millionaire. And his name is Axel Leonard Wenner-Gren. Never heard of him? That shows how clever he is! For the351 words
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Article198 1934-01-26 14 Sample Machine c I r re ncl> Governin' r<t One of the new direct ntrol I was delivered to th e Government, and incidt I first non-stop flight from i to Pai The distance is 225 miles 1, a, X I 1S has tham I tically been198 words
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334 1934-01-26 14 “See That Your Bride Can Cook I j A bachelor M.P. on Jan. 8, gave advice 1 to young men about to marry. I It was not just “Don’t” it was: “Don’t marry any girl until she has proved te I ycur satisfaction that334 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement705 1934-01-26 14 $lOO Must Be Won >:•» S.G. P.G. FOOTBALL COMPETITION o NO ENTRANCE FEE o ■JELOW will be found particulars of the Sunday Gazette and Pinang Gazette, Football Competition No. 9, in which you are asked to forecast results of ten English League matches to be played on February 3. A705 words
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Advertisement53 1934-01-26 14 WVWWWWbVA It is a long lane thai has no turning. An advertisement in the Pinang Gazette will help to p you through dull times. 1. SiEMEIiS J CABLES WIRES y IMIItn. Il ALL CLASSES O/ CABLES V) TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE IroV u power TRANSMISSION jnlllllfl- Sole AyenlJt Hlllllik SiME, DARh'Y .153 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous762 1934-01-26 14 8.8. C. WIRELESS PROGRAMMES TO-DAY TO-MORROW For the Straits Settlements and Federal- binson; Harry S. Pepper and Do)d Malay States from the Empire transmit- ris Arnold at the pianos; compered jer Daventry, England. and produced by John Watt. 4.20 —Time Signal from Greenwich. Old Two of the following frquencies and762 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2134 1934-01-26 15 I &ft‘TTT A~ .a aiIUK p ©.-BRITISH INDIA I AND ApcAt links I I ktrtNTING (Companies Incorporated In I >• BLUE PUMMEL LIME EUROPE VIA SUEZ mail passenger and cargo services I From Penang Arrive Marseilles Arrive New York 1- I Vr is. LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT Leaves Due Feb.2,134 words
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Article932 1934-01-26 16 ARE TOURING COMPANIES COMING INTO THEIR OWN AGAIN FOUR SHOWS TO VISIT SINGAPORE Renewed activity in the local show world in the next few months is foreshadowed by the promise of visits from no fewer than three big professional touring entertainment companies, and the prospect932 words
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Article80 1934-01-26 16 During the week ending 20th January, 1934, cxpor'.s from Malayan ports amounted to 32,002 cases, or which 30,334 cases wen to the United Kingdom, 825 cases to the Continent of Europe, Nil cases io Canada and 843 cases Elsewhere. Total exports for the period Ist January,80 words
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Article156 1934-01-26 16 Singapore Man Drowned FUTILE EFFORT TO RESCUE GIRL News of a. double bathing tragedy at Mauritius on Sunday, in which a Singapore man and his cousin were drowned was received in Singapore on Wednesday. The two unfortunate bathers were: Mr. Rene Montigny, formerly of Brossard Mopin (Malaya)156 words
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Article75 1934-01-26 16 Monday’s Fixtures And Last Night’s Results Last night’s games in connection with the Penang Billiards Tournament organised by the Old Frees Association resulted as follows: Four Balls: —Khaw Kheng Hock beat Phuah Kah Eng 300 —276. Three Balls: —Chee Swee Hoe beat Lee Guan Cheng 250 —249.75 words
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Article195 1934-01-26 16 Two Matches This Week-End Two cricket matches will be played on the Esplanade, one on Saturday starting at 2.15 p.m. and the other on Sunday commencing at 11 a.m. The teams for the match on Saturday will be selected from the following W. M. Kimpster, T. S.195 words
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Article112 1934-01-26 16 Results Of Yesterday’s Matches The following are results of yesterday’s matches:—Mixed Doubles Handicap. —15.1 Miss Wallis and R. D. Milligan beat -—15.1 Mrs. Douglas and A. W. Wallich, 5—7, 6 —o, 6—3. Men’s Singles Handicap “A.” —5 D. G. Jackson beat —l5 G. C. Watson, 6 —4,112 words
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Article371 1934-01-26 16 In Taiping And Singapore NARA TO MEET DIAMOND (BY “SECONDS OUT”) Taiping, after its successful attempt to again stage professional fights, will again be the scene of another promotion on Feb. ruary 2. Mr. Ooi Seng Chey, who was responsible for the first promotion, and who is371 words
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Article150 1934-01-26 16 r Duty Unpaid On Cigars i i i HOW TO TELL A FRESH CHEROOT i I A Chinese shopkeeper named Chee Long Moy, when charged in the Penang Police Court this morning with the possession of i dutiab’e tobacco at 122 Prangin Road, made I a statement150 words
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Article132 1934-01-26 16 Governor Visits Saw Mills WITH MEMBERS OF TRADE COMMISSION (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, Jan. 25. His Excellency, Sir Cecil Clementi, Hon. Mr. A. Caldecott and members of the Trade Commission visited the Siang Lim Saw Mill to-day. The factory is representative of a new trade which132 words
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Article115 1934-01-26 16 North Kedah Beat South Kedah North Kedah XI gained a run-a-way victory over South Kedah Eleven yesterday, when they met them in a friendly game of hockey on their home ground. The weather kept fine throughout and a keen and fast game resul ing in a115 words
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Article101 1934-01-26 16 To-morrow’s Vaudeville The following ladies and gentlemen have consented to appear in the Vaudeville programme, which is being presented by the Penang Repertory Players, at the E. O. Hotel to-morrow night:—Mrs. H. V. Dunbar (Miss Joan Mayer, from the Coliseum and Hippodrome Theatres, London), Mrs. Groucutt. Misses101 words
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Article96 1934-01-26 16 F. Michael Joseph, water meter inspector of the Bering Municipal Water Supply Department, was to-day bound over by the Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, in the sum of $lOO to be of good behaviour and to come up for judgment if called upon within one year from96 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article104 1934-01-26 16 (Tc the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette”) Sir, —I am obliged to you for your paragraph pointing cut that the Penal Code has been amended so as to alter the definition of Grievous Hurt in this Colony. Yours, etc., H. G. SARWAR. Penang, January 26, 1934. [The104 words
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Article208 1934-01-26 16 Revenue Office rs' Vigil I WILY JELUTONG I VILLAGER Revenue Officers who had be< Wat h the coast at Sungei P.nang in expectation of a tongkang were rewarded yesterday by th r lam Muttai, a Tamil inhabitant e j elut e f village, in possession of a208 words
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Article113 1934-01-26 16 Charged With Felonious Intent As a sequel to his arrest a Malay named Snaya was charged in the Police Court this morning with housebreaking between sunset and sunrise on January 25 by entering the Strand Hotel, Leith Street, with intent to commit the theft of113 words
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Article145 1934-01-26 16 Chinese Ignorant Of Legal Procedure The case was mentioned in the Police Court again this morning of the Chin» se against whom a charge was brought on January 19 of the theft of a quantity of gunny bags valued at $19.65, wh ch accused were alleged145 words
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Article145 1934-01-26 16 The following arrived at Penang to-day by the s s. Kedah from Singapore. The Hon. Mr. G. Sturrock and Mrs. Sturrock, the Hon. Mr. W. E. Pepys, Mr. J. J Miller, Mr. W. S. Gibson, Mr. W. J. Wil coxson, Mr. C. V. Bailey, Mr. J. M. Marti;145 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1934-01-26 16 EASTERN ORIENTAL HOTEL. PENANG. TO-MORROW Orchestral Music During Tiffin 12.30 p.m. 2.30 p.m. PENANG REPERTORY PLAYERS Present 11 VAUDEVILLE 11 (A London Music Hall Programme) 14 ARTISTES 14 (Performance Commencing at 9.30 p.m. sharp) MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW. ’Phone 322 1440.41 words
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Advertisement60 1934-01-26 16 If you wish to extend your trade and find new :ustomers. Uy a small advertisement tn the “Pinang Gazette.” it circulates throughout tue whole of North Malaya, Siam and Sumatra. As a sellin. tnediv*" it stands unrivalled. GET BUSY ABOUT YOUR SEATS “Dinner at Eight" t M. G. M.’s GRAND60 words
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