Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 27 January 1934
1934-01-27
1
16
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-01-27 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1888 PUBLISHED DAILY N 23. Vol. XCII. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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187 1934-01-27 1 METTALIC BASIS FOR BRITI SH CURRENCY P.ugby K io Service. Opposition To Early Return BY MIDLAND BANK CHAIRMAN London, Jan. 26. >n to the early return to a is for British currency was exMr. Reginald McKenna, ChairMidland Bank, at the annual shareholders. He said the su ie policy of cheapP.ugby K io Service. - 187 words
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Article60 1934-01-27 1 —Reuter. For Increased Trade Kabul, Jan. 26. T inese Diplomatic Mission have arrivt.; prepare for the establishment of ■nt legation and examine the posxtending the scope of Japanese Afghanistan which would be to pass the free zone at Karachi without aying the Indian customs’ duties. The).—Reuter. - 60 words
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Article45 1934-01-27 1 Bomber Squadron Arrives •From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Jan. 26. single engined bombers and two ■’ans]. bombers conducting a first flight from j- j arrived to-day from Taiping, "’th i r presence, for a further day and rial manoeuvres are expected.45 words
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Article62 1934-01-27 1 :.—Rugby Radio Service. isits Soup Kitchen London, Jan. 26. Th- L rince of Wales visited the Windsor U P P-tchen to-day when about 100 c hildr< of unemployed men were having a <■ icr. In the occupational centre in part of the same building the iw a:.—Rugby Radio Service. - 62 words
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Article57 1934-01-27 1 I.—Reuter. Mexican Company With British Interests Mexico City, Jan. 27. T Mexican Eagle Oil Company which British interests has secured conio explore and develop 24,000 acres fl land in the state of Vera Cruz, pany will also continue their ex- of another 6,000 acres in the state oI.—Reuter. - 57 words
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Article72 1934-01-27 1 ACTIVITY AND OPTIMISM (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, January 26. Not for a long time has there been such activity and measure of optimism as this morning in the local rubber market when the price touched 15J4 or a rise of over yesterday. At the close of72 words
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Article77 1934-01-27 1 Rugby Radio Service. Question In Parliament On Monday London, Jan. 26. A meeting of the Cabinet Committee on disarmament over which the Prime Minister presided was held at Downing Street this afternoon. The meeting was the last which will be held prior to the reassembly of tife Parliament nextRugby Radio Service. - 77 words
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Article160 1934-01-27 1 Shopkeepers Victimised By Chinese Several shopkeepers in the vicinity of Amoy Street have been victimised to the extent of $1,489 by a well-dressed Chinese who handed them what proved to be worthless cheques in exchange for goods. The offender has disappeared but a description of him has been160 words
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Article92 1934-01-27 1 Death Of Former Member Of Europe Hotel Staff A cable has been received in Singapore stating that the death took place in Boumemouth on Monday of Mn Herbert Ryerson Waring, formerly of the Europe Hotel, Smg Mr Waring, who was 50 years of age, came out to92 words
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Article296 1934-01-27 1 i.—Reuter. Tantamount To Pegging CRITICISM OF U.S. STABILISATION FUND Washington, January 26. In the course of a debate in which the Senate voted to give the Secretary of the Treasury sole jurisdiction over the Stabili- j zation Fund Mr. Pittman urged the exten- j sion of thei.—Reuter. - 296 words
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Article208 1934-01-27 1 OCCUPIER OF COMMON GETTING HOUSE From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Jan. 26. J eo I eow Keng, a well-known Straits C hinese. was fined $25 for being the occupier of a common betting house. Detective Inspector Tongue prosecuted. Another man L hua Sim K.eng was discharged, no208 words
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Article76 1934-01-27 1 Irregularity In Case Against Bankrupt An irregularity in the authorisation to prosecute led to the discharge from custody cf Chan Ah Goh before the Singapore Criminal District Judge, on Thursday. The charge against the accused was that he obtained a loan of over $lOO while being an undischarged76 words
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Article645 1934-01-27 1 DIFFICULTIES TO BE OVERCOME The creation of an export trade in Malayan timbers, in which H.E. the Governor and the Colonial Secretary showed their personal interest by a visit to the Siong Lim Sawmills in Syed Alwi Read on Thursday morning, will be no easy matter,645 words
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Article45 1934-01-27 1 Moscow, Jan. 20. An underground railway will bp built this year, the sum of 350,000,000 roubles having been granted for construction work. There will be altogether 43 stations, 18 miles of rail and 20 miles of cables. Fifty thousand workers will be employed.45 words
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Article118 1934-01-27 1 Of? Malacca TOWED INTO SINGAPORE (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Jan. 26. The Straits Steamship “Klang” lost a propeller off Malacca on Wednesday night and was helpless in the straits until towed in by the s.s. “Hua Tong.” The passengers included E. J. Case, of the118 words
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Article92 1934-01-27 1 Finns And Swedish Tongue Helsingfors, Jan. 22. Finnish students made a public demonstration against the use of the Swedish language when the opening ceremony of spring term took place at Helsingfors University. In accordance with old-established custom the Rector made the opening address in the Finnish tongue and92 words
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Article54 1934-01-27 1 Syndicalist’s Attempt To Fire Buses Madrid, Jan. 23. Another large-scale conspiracy concocted by syndicalists, aiming at the distruction of 200 motor-buses in Barcelona, has been nipped in the bud by the police. Heavilyarmed syndicalists had just succeeded in firing three buses when the police swooped down on54 words
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Article37 1934-01-27 1 Soviet Russia To Help Industrialisation Istanbul, Jan. 23. Soviet Russia has granted Turkey credit amounting to 8,000,000 gold dollars for the contemplated industrialisation of Turkey. An agreement to that effect has been signed here.37 words
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Article55 1934-01-27 1 Life Pension When Polish President Retires Warsaw, Jan. 22. The budget now before the Polish Sejm contains a new feature, namely, an item of 3,000 zloty monthly for a pension for the State president, payable for life after his period of office expires. This is to be55 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1934-01-27 1 INC HOB EER le Distributors v y traits Java Trading Co.11 words
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Advertisement21 1934-01-27 1 CiSfe® ¥l n ake oi "S re nurcV>a se be u commod"' 65 id be C fre ®Ear BRAND rOp 20521 words
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Advertisement7 1934-01-27 1 Full Entries For Taiping Races —Page 16.7 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1888 1934-01-27 2 RATES FOR CASUAL mun.cpai notice. *RT FURNITURE BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS An Ordinary and a Special Meeting of I Modern Styles. LIMITED. the Municipal Commissioners will be held (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements/ at the Municipal Office at 4 p.m. on Mon- PHCeS MOOCrate Chartered Bank NEDERLAHDS». day, the 29th instant. D1,888 words
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Article472 1934-01-27 3 BIG SPEED-UP IN RAIL TRAVEL BRITAIN STREAMLINES HER LOCOS AS I changes in locomotive design likely to bring about within the next years a revolution in travelling facilities and costs are being perfected and pplied by engineers in Britain, America, and Germany. Inquiries by the472 words
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Article114 1934-01-27 3 Secret Methods To Trace Offenders I More than 100 people are reported to the Royal Warrant Holders’ Association uinually for using the Royal Arms without permission, and now the Association is using secret methods to trace offenders. “Most of the cases are due to ignorance,”114 words
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131 1934-01-27 3 Call For Aid Delayed The tragedy of a wrong telephone number was described to the East Surrey coroner Dr W J. Lord, at the inquest at Richmond on John Patrick Scott, an engineering student of King’s College, who was found dead at his home at131 words
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Article235 1934-01-27 3 AYURVEDIC physician WHO WAS NOT REGISTERED A fine of $5O, and 14 days to pay it in, was the sentence imposed on Wednesday by the Singapore second magistrate, on K. V. Pillay, an Indian ayurvedic physician practising in Serangoon Road, on a charge of falsely235 words
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Article231 1934-01-27 3 Book Found At A Boy’s Lodgings A 15-year-old boy at Southampton Juve- nile Court on January 12 was charged with breaking into a laundry and stealing £37 15s. 3d., and with breaking into a dwelling-house. It was stated that when arrested in London he had in his231 words
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Article151 1934-01-27 3 I Tears of crystal and veils of human hair are among the latest wonders sent to us by the fashion wizards of Paris. A West End expert revealed these mar- vels to the “Sunday Pictorial” on Jan. 13. “This startling novelty has just reached I151 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1934-01-27 3 TIGER beer WORTH TRAVELLING FOR FRA/ER cvNEAVE LIP DI/TRIBUTOR/ w Regulate your I DIGESTION Bw with H KJ Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills ra LO People who eat and drink too much, or get IZX their system upset from any other cause need jfl a medicine such as Dr. Morse’s294 words
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Article620 1934-01-27 4 MALAY DETECTIVE CHARGED WITH EXTORTION Ibrahim bin Dugang, Malay Detective Police Constable No. 97, was tried before Mr. Dohoo in the Singapore Third Magistrate’s Court on Saturday on charge of attempted extortion of $2O and extortion of $l. The complainant was Arumugam, a Tamil620 words
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Article184 1934-01-27 4 After Suffering For Many I Years i What a great thing it must be for this woman, after suffering from rheumatism for many years, to be free from pain again lat her age. She writes: —“I should like to tell you that since I commenced184 words
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Article79 1934-01-27 4 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 Taiping Turf Club Professional Meeting Opens. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Taiping Turf Club Races79 words
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Article369 1934-01-27 4 Mr. S. Chelliah;. ©f the Land Office, Batu Gajah, has left for Ceylon on retirement. Mr. A. J. Braga, the Singapore lawyer, returned from America by the Hakusan Maru on Wednesday and has resumed practice. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Goonting, who left for Siam for their honeymoon,369 words
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Article267 1934-01-27 4 Drama Of Find That Saved Man’s Llife 18 YEARS’ SECRET This drama of th® war, in which the life of a wounded soldier was saved by antitoxin washed up by the sea, was revealed on Jan. 15th —eighteen years after. In 1916 Dr. R, Robertson was267 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement159 1934-01-27 4 I 'XawiA/ I -.y—WIJISB I a I a Uli I*'' fc fc .«Of WB&l -B Ite QgfX: <'> X Ww W fcaaS mw < a- The original letter is held at Arcadia Works and its authenticity can be verified. f' I feel 1 must write and tell you that I159 words
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Advertisement221 1934-01-27 4 nw7w~!ii m Hi to ?w w w IF! Iff ’y W W W 4 rSTILL I GREATER H' ’II I I I I Columbia i| PORTABLE MODEL I 1201 NOW $34-00 s’ VALUE THAT CANNOT BE EQUALLED. ALL LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, CHROMIUM FITTINGS j ROBINSON PIANO CO. PENANG. 7Ae health of221 words
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337 1934-01-27 5 3 YEARS AGO WE LED THE WORLD IN ARMY EFFICIENCY Government Must Act This Year WEAK AIR ARM R. A. F. Reserve Would Last Month In War i Mechanisation of the world’s armies is proceeding apace—while Britain lags behind. From being the pioneer among the337 words
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Article127 1934-01-27 5 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR CHURCH OF ENGLAND Septuagesima 8 a.m. Matins and Litany. PS CIV. Hymn 33. 8 30 —Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. Chinese. 6 p.m. Evensong. PSCXLVH 280. Magnificat 283. Nunc Dimittis 282. Hymns 299, 533, 167 and 297. Friday—The Feast of the Purification. 8127 words
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76 1934-01-27 5 .—Reuter. British Pair Win Doubles Honours PERRY ENTERS SINGLES FINAL Sydney, Jan. 26. The following are results of matches in the Australian Lawn Tennis Championships. DOUBLES FINAL Perry and Hughes (Great Britain beat Quist and Turnbull (Australia) 6 —B, 6 —3, 6—4, 6 3. SINGLES SEMI-FINAL.—Reuter. - 76 words
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Article104 1934-01-27 5 Results Of Yesterday’s Matches The following are results of matches played yesterday CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES G. R. Evans and D. D. B. Cook beat C. H. Rogers and W. F. Fletcher, 7—-5, 7—9, 6—3. N. A. Sedwick and P. N. Knight beat R. Mange and B. Brooke, 6—4,104 words
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Article56 1934-01-27 5 Penang v. Kedah The following is the revised Penang side to meet Kedah at Alor Star at 5 p.m. today:— Ng Teik Lee; S. V. Adams and Yeang Cheng Phoy; A. W. Foster, L. H. Best and Tan Kong Tat; G. R. Evans, H. Farrow, C. Danker, Chong56 words
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Article156 1934-01-27 5 How To Get Quick Relief. Dyspepsia is not only painful, but if neglected soon becomes dangerous. Excess stomach acid and fermenting food irritate the delicate stomach lining, form gas, and, by interfering with proper nourishment, actually break down health. The surest, quickest, and only logical way156 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement400 1934-01-27 5 I' DRINK BOOTH’S B® I DRY H J SsOLI H Sfe/ /W r I W*l<>Waj| *y V-I "M y tra. g t o QLO Bu -4 w I I '*S w IJI A HL 388 '*HfI CTTL{ ou«* flgssX :4®-. Hfl ■B I I I■ I 41 a■ I fli400 words
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Advertisement88 1934-01-27 5 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An advertise-meni >n the “I’tnanjz Gazette” is a tireless salesman. Trot, one week’s end to another it talks business without boring potential customers. It tells your story (unknown to you perhaps) to a widt circle of in teresied readers and its influence is all the more satisfactory tn88 words
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Advertisement532 1934-01-27 5 FREE GUESSING COMPETITION $5O CASH PRIZE Offered to readers of the Pinang Gazette and Sunday Gazette by Bata Shoe Company, Penang. For correctly forecasting the number of pairs of Bata shoes sold between the 7th and 13th February, 1934, we the management of the Bata Stores, Penang, will pay readers532 words
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1314 1934-01-27 6 ONLY 27 PEOPLE WILL BE TOLD THEM SIR ERNEST WALLIS BUDGE SAW MEN "VANISH INTO AIR" DEATH SENT BY THOUGHT I have just been talking to a man who believes he holds the secrets of the Death Ray, of self-levitation, of1,314 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1934-01-27 6 The Sunday Gazette Best FOR News AND Pictures FULL REPORTS OF All Malayan Sporting Events Home Football I I e i21 words
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Advertisement37 1934-01-27 6 If you wish to extend your trade and find new istomers. try a small advertisement in the “Pinanp ’.arette." ft circulates throughout .ue whole of orth Malaya, Siam and Sumatra. As a selling ■’leditv'i it stands unrivalled.37 words
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Advertisement159 1934-01-27 6 CLEAL all i i giirc Z 'i:O Q/ O .w- it i Mg g>4 it i CHOP INTAN BEER is now on sole of oil the principal Dealers in Penang elsewhere. "CHOP INTAN" (Diamond Brand) PILSENER BEER is a product of the ARCHIPELAGO BREWERY Co., Ltd., fa 3k JU Agents159 words
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Article825 1934-01-27 7 Shun Pao. NEED FOR STRONG ACTION The Government of China to-day preits a very curious phenomenon. It is her a party government, nor a governnt based on the rule of law, nor one taining the best talents of the country, minally the Government is a.- Shun Pao. - 825 words
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Article189 1934-01-27 7 bear their human load as w’ell.—Shanghai Morn'ng Post. Scattered By Government Forces Peiping, Jan. 8. The remnants of the mutineers under general Liu Kwei-tang have been scattered into several bands as a result of the sharp pursuit of the Government forces. Some of them have arrived atbear their human load as w’ell.—Shanghai Morn'ng Post. - 189 words
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Article146 1934-01-27 7 Hsiao Fo-Chen Bids Canton Farewell Hongkong, Jan. 8. Mr. Hsiao Fo-chen, veteran Kuomintang statesman and one of the strongest opponents of the Nanking Government, left here for Siam yesterday after he had failed to persuade General Chen Chi-tang to form a third government in Canton. Interviewed before146 words
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Article65 1934-01-27 7 pointed its director.—Canton Truth. Retained For The Year Canton, Jan 8. The pacification offices in the various regions of the province will he retained for a period of one year, according to the Canton Military Headquarters. A pacification office will also be established in the East River areapointed its director.—Canton Truth. - 65 words
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Article154 1934-01-27 7 Shanghai Morning Post. Canton’s Proposals Hongkong, Jan. 8. A spokesman of the South-west Political Council to-day declared that the joint proposal to be submitted to the forthcoming 4th Plenary Session of the C.E.C. by the South-west was now being drafted and would be brought up for discussion after. Shanghai Morning Post. - 154 words
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Article522 1934-01-27 7 SIGNIFICANT MEETING IN LONDON OF THREE LEADING CHINESE MINISTERS —Yi Shih Pao. “Press dispatches from London report that Dr. W. W. Yen, Chinese Ambassador to Moscow, Air. Quo Tai-chi, Minister to Great Britain, and Dr. Wellington Koo, Minister to France, held a conference recently in London. Although’—Yi Shih Pao. - 522 words
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Article109 1934-01-27 7 —Shun Pao. No Chance To Offer Resistance Peiping, Jan. 8. Two brigades of irregulars have been disarmed by order of General Sung Chehyuan. They were at one time volunteers in Jehol, but retreated to Chahar after the fall of the former province. Since then they have not—Shun Pao. - 109 words
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Article99 1934-01-27 7 hold in northern Szechuen. —Shi Wen Pao. Szechuen Communists Remain On Defensive Chengtu, Jan. 8. The Communists in northern Szechuen, after their recent defeat at the hands of the provincial troops, have adopted a defensive attitude. A detachment of Communists has recaptured Yilung from the hands of thehold in northern Szechuen.—Shi Wen Pao. - 99 words
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Article96 1934-01-27 7 .—China Times. Work To Begin Some Time In April Nanking, Jan. 8. Construction work on the Yushan-Pinh-siang section of the Hangchow-Pinhsiang Railway, which passes through Chekiang, Kiangsi and Hunan, will begin some time in April, it is learned from railway authorities. To finance the project, both.—China Times. - 96 words
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Article76 1934-01-27 7 —Canton Truth. Refuses To Repeal Food Tax Canton, Jan. 6. The request of the City Chamber of Commerce to repeal or reduce the tax on meals and banquets served in local restaurants and hotels was rejected by the Finance Department recently. The restaurant and hotel owners complained that—Canton Truth. - 76 words
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Article98 1934-01-27 7 —Shun Pao. Japanese Conditions Unacceptable Peiping, Jan. 8. The conditions submitted by the Japanese for the retrocession of Shanhaikuan have all proved unacceptable by the Chinese authorities However, the Chinese commissioner, Mr. Tao Shang-min, is still exerting efforts to secure the early return of the walled town—Shun Pao. - 98 words
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Article200 1934-01-27 7 trace the bandits. —Shanghai Morning Post. Hold-Up At Tsinpu Line Tsinan, Jan. 8. The down express on the Tsinpu Railway from Tsinan to Pukow was held up at one o’clock this morning at a small station south of Taian, near Tawenkou. The bandits, disguised as passengers, boardedtrace the bandits.—Shanghai Morning Post. - 200 words
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Article55 1934-01-27 7 —Canton Truth. Woman Firecracker Maker Canton, Jan. 8. A woman firecracker maker of Hokshe, Lungchoon District, by the name of Chung Ah-kiu was blown to bits on the sth instant when the powder which she was mixing exploded. Seven buildings in the vicinity were demolished. No other.—Canton Truth. - 55 words
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Article61 1934-01-27 7 Canton Truth. Formed In Nanking Canton, Jan. 6. A report from Nanking states that students of that city have organized an anti-Chang Hsieh-liang Society to prevent the political return of the young marshal. It is also reported that the Nankiang authorities are taking extra precaution to preventCanton Truth. - 61 words
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Article43 1934-01-27 7 Shun Pao. Start On New Route Shanghai, Jan. 9. The management of the San Pei Steamship Navigation Company has decided to establish a new passenger service between Shanghai and Tslngtao. The new line will start operation on January 10th.—Shun Pao. - 43 words
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678 1934-01-27 7 .—Central China Daily News. A GENERAL DEMAND IN CHINA “Ever since the outbreak of the Fukien incident there has been a general demand throughout the country for the abolition of Kuomintang dictatorship. Not only those outside the Kuomintang advocated this step but a certain portion of.—Central China Daily News. - 678 words
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Article60 1934-01-27 7 —Shun Pao. Fourth Batch Arriving At Shanghai Shanghai, Jan. 9. The fourth batch of American wheat is expected to arrive here to-day from Portland, according to information from shipping circles. The fifth batch is arriving on the 13th. The total amount of wheat imported to-day is 7,542.—Shun Pao. - 60 words
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584 1934-01-27 8 Government, Army, and Air Force representatives, and scientists from universities, have been present at tests of a new ray which, its discoverers claim, would be a terror in war, but in peace could be a saver of life and increase agricultural production. The ray584 words
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Article71 1934-01-27 8 Kingdbm and France. —Rugby Radio Service. Still Being Studied By Board Of Trade London, Jan. 26. The Board of Trade is still making a careful study of the effect on various branches of British industry, of reductions maintained in the recent revised list of quotas for British importsKingdbm and France.—Rugby Radio Service. - 71 words
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Article45 1934-01-27 8 —Rugby Radio Service. Leaving Nairobi On F ebruary 1 London, Jan. 26. Owing to the marked improvement in his condition the Colonial Secretary, Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, hopes to leave Nairobi on February 1 in continuation of his East African tour.—Rugby Radio Service.’.—Rugby Radio Service. - 45 words
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Article60 1934-01-27 8 l. —Rugby Radio Service. Appointed Chairman Of Great Western Railway London, Jan. 26. Sir Robert Home, who was Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1921-22 and has been a Member of Parliament for the Hillhead Division of Glasgow since 1918, was to-day appointed Chairman of the Great Westernl.—Rugby Radio Service. - 60 words
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Article1196 1934-01-27 8 —A. 11. B - .—A. 11. B. lop, late o-f the dock police.—A. H. I' ri the Manchcster Guardian. Ex-Sergeant Hyslop, late of the clock police, has a grievance against all people who write stories of the sea. Such people as Defoe, Stevenson, Clark Russell, and Conrad were, still are,lop, late o-f the dock police.—A. H. I' ri; the Manchcster Guardian. - 1,196 words
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Article231 1934-01-27 8 A Russian View i Moscow, January 22. i The conclusion of the Indo-Japanese j agreement, “Pravda” declares, confirms once more that the leading circles of British Imperialism are continuing their policy, of maintaining what is practically an Anglo- i Japanese union, at any price .rendering po- 1 litical231 words
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Article60 1934-01-27 8 Rugby Radio Service. I i London, Jan. 26 I A total of £71,950,000 was applied fci treasury bills. The amount allotted in b jat 3 months was £35,000,000. The averap’ Irate per cent, was 1811.41 d. as compa; 1 with 18|2d. last week. Tenders for treasi bills toRugby Radio Service. - 60 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement210 1934-01-27 8 S. C. S. I MEANS SERVICE CIVILITY AND SATISFACTION LET US CONVINCE YOU SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD., PENANG and BAGAN LUAR. /FC-’r al LI zZ .i iul L .L:. Lu iv. v u> £< jnyjrjgttt n;IT-I Y? <-1 TI T[-L <<>£< <N^-S?s' i r- rB e a° A *e210 words
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Advertisement34 1934-01-27 8 One never tires of cool D E RESZKE CIGARETTES They Always Satisfy Say “DE RESZKE” to yotu tobacconist. SAVE THE COUPONS SOLE AGEhfS: HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD., SINGAPORE, PENANG, KUALA LUMPUR, IPOH 3 APB-37.34 words
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881 1934-01-27 9 f"QUEL TO bankruptcy office fraud mfortant appeal COURT DECISION 1 nee again the Bankruptcy office fraud, Hi resulted in a clerk employed in that being sentenced to a term of ,ment has been recalled by xl t .,i on Thursday, by the Singapore I881 words
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Article478 1934-01-27 9 BURGLAR ROUND-UP ENDS WITH DISCHARGE OF 2 MEN The last of a long series of cases connected with housebreaking and theft of $590 worth of goods from Chop Koh Heng Roh, in South Canal Road on the night of November 24 last was heard on Thursday before478 words
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Article175 1934-01-27 9 Alleged Lawlessness In Ambonia Medan, Jan. 22. According to the Ambonia correspondent of the Nieuws Van den Dag, Japanese fishermen are making a nuisance of themselves in that island. Recently there was an alarming incident. The local bailiff being asked to seize three Japanese fishing boats went aboard175 words
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Article790 1934-01-27 9 Unusual Johore .Case VICTIM IS CARRIED INTO COURT Johore, Jan. 24. An attempt made by a Chinese rubber tapper to murder a compatriot while he was asleep on his bed in the kongsi-house by stabbing him three times with a rubber tapping knife, was described before790 words
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Article355 1934-01-27 9 Evidently there is no monopoly in monsters. Scotland claims the Mac Ness, as an enterprisin gscribe has dubbed the mysterious denizen of Loch Mess, and Canada, Italy and Sweuen each claims one. Now it is Ipoh’s turn. A fearsome “thing” has been seen at the Swimming Club, and355 words
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Article105 1934-01-27 9 TIN-SPOT YESTERDAY TO-DAY Londoo £226-10-0 £226-10-0 TIN—(B Moatta) London £226-7-6 £226-7-6 Mapprtm $113.62 $113.75 BiMdneea Donr Penang Bustneaß Dons OOPRA—<Bn»drtcrt) $2.95 $2.95 BLACK PCPPKK $17.00 $17.00 BUBBBB London 4%d. 425 32d. New York 9%c.(G) 10c.(G) Singapore Spot 15 %c. 16 %c. Apl.|June i6c. 16%c. July|Sept 16%c. 17c. TAPIOCA105 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement253 1934-01-27 9 11 In nj h i iiaißl REASON/ I «.Up x I I I d||| I > ,15tve A kllll I A 4 •CLUDING GOtO Mt Im > CALCUTTA. 193 J From his first feed of Cow Gate, Baby shows pleasure and contentment —he loves it! And the Mother too watches253 words
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137 1934-01-27 10 .—Reuter. SPINNERS' ASSOCIATIONS FAVOUR DIPLOMATIC NEGOTIATIONS COTTON LEAGUE WANTS MORE PROGRESSIVE ACTION London, January 26. Mr. Catterall, President of the Federation of Master Cotton Spinners’ Associations, presenting the Associations’ views on the present situation to Mr. Runciman strongly reiterated the conviction that parallel diplomatic negotiations.—Reuter. - 137 words
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Article136 1934-01-27 10 —Reuter. Healthy Financial Position S. AFRICAN BUDGET SURPLUS Capetown, January 26. The Union Parliament opened with the usual ceremonial on a new note of confidence and relief at the prosperity arising from the healthy financial position, the certainty of a Budget surplus and the reduction of—Reuter. - 136 words
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Article66 1934-01-27 10 Provident Institution.—Rugby Radio Service. Well-Known In Insurance Circles London, Jan. 26. Lord Revelstoke, Director of the wellInown and long established financial house of Baring Brothers, died this morning, aged 69. Lord Revelstoke took special interest in insurance and was an extraordinary director of the Scottish Equitable LifeProvident Institution.—Rugby Radio Service. - 66 words
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Article112 1934-01-27 10 —Reuter Wireless. More American Buying In London Market London, Jan. 26. Hoarders are continuing to disgorge gold j in connection with exchange covering. No Jess than 596 bars valued at £1,580,000 were wold at the price of 132|8, an increase of, seven pence including a premium of ten.—Reuter Wireless. - 112 words
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Article60 1934-01-27 10 —Reuter. Progressing Favourably In Nursing Home London, Jan. 26. Mr. Quo Tai-chi is progressing favourably but is not expected to leave the nursing home for at least ten days. Before undergoing the operation he protested to the Foreign Office against the film “Jack Ahoy.” The Foreign Office—Reuter. - 60 words
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Article44 1934-01-27 10 —Rugby Radio Service. Creditors’ Meeting At Berlin London, Jan. 26. The meeting between the representatives of the British and American long and medium term creditors and the representatives of the German Government which began at Berlin yesterday, is continuing to-day.—Rugby Radio Service.’.—Rugby Radio Service. - 44 words
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Article75 1934-01-27 10 Mdlle. Sabatier In A Rage Bayonne, Jan. 23. After spending the morning dodging photographers, Mademoiselle Sabatier, a friend of Tissier the imprisoned manager of the Credit Municipal (Stavisky’s concern) suddenly found herself faced with a ring of cameras on the steps of Palais de Justice. In her rage75 words
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Article140 1934-01-27 10 dence by 367 votes to 201.—Reuter Wireless. Senate’s Vital Modifications Washington, Jan. 23. The Senate Banking committee by 15 votes to 2 has approved of President Roosevelt’s .Monetary Bill but with vital modifications including the placing of the £400,000,000 stabilisation fund under the control of a boarddence by 367 votes to 201.—Reuter Wireless. - 140 words
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Article114 1934-01-27 10 5. Reuter. WARNING BY LONDON METAL EXCHANGE London, January 26. The London Metal Exchange Committee has sent a letter to the Colonial Office and the Board of Trade conveying the apprehension with which it views the attempts to obtain financial assistance from Malaya and Nigeria and also5.—Reuter. - 114 words
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Article45 1934-01-27 10 .—Reuter. Start On New Flight To Tokio Paris, January 26. The airwoman, Maryse Hilz, took off from the Villa Coublay aerodrome at 12.45 p.m. for Marseilles en route to Tokio in a 65 horse-power Breguet machine accompanied by a mechanic. Mr. Prax.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 45 words
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Article60 1934-01-27 10 —Reuter Wireless. Senate Committee And Phillipines Washington, Jan. 23. The Senate Territories Committee has voted to give the Phillipines “one more chance” to accept congressional independence legislation by extending for 9 months the time limit on acceptance of the measure which provides to grant independence in ten—Reuter Wireless. - 60 words
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Article74 1934-01-27 10 Rugby Radio Service. Condition Causing Anxiety London, January 23. The condition of Lord Baden Powell, the Chief Scout, who underwent a second operation at King Edward VII Hospital on January 20th is causing anxiety. He had a serious relapse yesterday but recovered later in the day. ThisRugby Radio Service. - 74 words
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Article74 1934-01-27 10 I —Reuter. Cabinet Minister To Marry Miss Tennant London, January 26. The engagement is announced of Mr Wa’ter Elliot, Minister of Agriculture, and M’ss Katherine Tennant, second daughter of Mrs. Geoffrey Lubbock and the late Sir Charles Tennant.Miss Tennant is half sister to Lady Oxford, widow of theI—Reuter. - 74 words
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Article228 1934-01-27 10 Reuter. Will Lead To War! DR. WELLINGTON KOO’S FEAR Berlin, Jan. 26. The gravest apprehension that the Russo-Japanese tension will lead to war is expressed by Dr. Wellington Koo in an interview with a correspondent of the Amsterdam “Telegraaf,” wide reproduction of which is given in the GermanReuter. - 228 words
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Article418 1934-01-27 10 Bees, Snails, And Brussels Sprouts CHIMPANZEE IN AN OVERCOAT The queer but useful tasks undertaken by British civil aircraft were described by Air-Commodore J. A. Chemier (secretarygeneral of the Air League of the British Empire 1 in a lecture at the Imperial Institute, London, on January 9.418 words
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1480 1934-01-27 10 QU ARTERLY DINNER OF PENANG ROTARY CLUB AT E. O. HOTEL 75 BOYS PLACED IN WORK The Quarterly Dinner of the Penang Rotary Club ;i k E. &O. Hotel last night was a great success and the concei la t followed was enjoyed by the large number of members and1,480 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1934-01-27 10 Mo Prevent Colds conquer Sore Throat by taking ▲ll CheiulstG and Storrs FORMAMINT Tl'.e (]crm-K'Ht'ig Throat Tablet17 words
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Article488 1934-01-27 11 Man For Trial For Attempted Murder HINT OF INSANITY DEFENCE John Frederick Paley, 25, a market gardener, of Leeds, was charged on remand at Marlborough-street on January J 3 with the attempted murder of Frederick Maurice Valentine, 17, of Cross-ways, Gidea Park, by pushing him488 words
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Article217 1934-01-27 11 Two New Chambers Discovered I i i < Accompanied by a band of film camera 1 wen and journalists, a group of West Country archaeologists have succeeded in penetrating further into the famous Woo- key Hole Cave, near Wells, Somerset, than -any others. Remarkable facts217 words
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Article248 1934-01-27 11 Crime Regarded As Lesson To King RUMANIAN RIDDLE There is a feeling of satisfaction in Rumania that the fight of M. Titulescue and the Liberal Party against the high officials surrounding the King has been crowned with success. People are turning with relief (wires Reuter) from the248 words
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Article273 1934-01-27 11 Famous Pianist’s “Greatest Help Madame Paderewski wife of the famous Polish pianist, Ignacio Paderewski, who after the war became Prime Minister of Poland, died following an attack of pneumonia in her lakeside villa at Morges, near Lausanne on Jan. 16. M. Paderewski is prostrate with grief273 words
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75 1934-01-27 11 Crawley, Jan. 13. Sergeant W. Cooper, of the Crawley (Sussex) St. John’s Ambulance Brigade, has mended a broken leg—with a hammer He is a porter at the railway station, and he saw a man fall while crossing the Une and heard him75 words
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Article383 1934-01-27 11 Men’s Fourteen Day’s Ordeal Ended INJURED KEEPER GOES TO HOSPITAL Renfiew, Jan. 15. After be ng prisoners cn Dhu Heartach, the lonely lighthouse fifteen miles off the Argyllshire coast, for a fortnight, the three keepers, Thomsen, Munro and Budge, were taken off to-day on the Hesperus.383 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement170 1934-01-27 11 RASH ON HANDS' fdrmedjlisters i Was Almost Distracted. Healed by Cuticura. “I suffered for three years witha breaking out on my hands. It came like a rash and formed a lot of little water blisters. When I scratched, water came from them and then they would dry up. They were170 words
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Advertisement479 1934-01-27 11 WWL wb I V Pepsodent polishes teeth as it removes film This double-action tooth paste brings a rapid improvement in the appearance of your teeth SOME tooth pasteswill remove three most important things necessary film, but they may harm tooth to keep teeth clean and sparkling, enamel. Others are perfectly479 words
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The Latest Commercial News
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1424 1934-01-27 12 4 CHAIRMAN ON INDIAN LABOUR 20.000 ACRES HELD BY INDIANS IN MUAR DISTRICT ~I doubt whether there is a single estate in Malaya with a settled Indian labour force, which has not received letters from labourers in India imploring help to return to Malaya,~ said Mr.1,424 words
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Article350 1934-01-27 12 Publications Issued And Received c Singapore, Jan. 24. x The following publications were issued or received by the Department of Statistics, S.S. and F.M.S., during the period January 13 to January 19, 1933, inclusive, and are available for public use in the < Reference Library, Fullerton Building, Sin-350 words
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539 1934-01-27 12 KENNEDY CO.'S SHARE MARKET REPORT January 26. j a During the week under review the de- j F mand for Rubber shares has broadened out g and in many instances appreciable gains r in share values have to be recorded. The 1 price of Rubber closes %d higher 4%d. Interest539 words
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Article124 1934-01-27 12 Latest Quotations I Friday Thursday Paris 79?,8 80 3 l 2 Nev/ York 4.94% 4.97 Montreal 4.99% 5.01 Brussels 22.55 22.56 Geneva 16.19% 16.22% j Amsterdam 7.81% 7.83 Milan 59H 59 13|16 I Berlin 13.24 13.31 i Stockholm 19.39% 19.39% Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 Oslo 19.90 19.90124 words
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Article1232 1934-01-27 12 The Post Office notifies that a telegram from G.P.O. London, says that the mail despatched from Penang, Air mail (via Karachi) of January 6, by the s s. “Rohna was delivered in London on January 25. NOTICE The Air Mails despatched from Penang on the 14th January per1,232 words
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Article974 1934-01-27 12 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST ĕ t A NAMES, i RUBBER (Dollar.) c. Allenby Rubbar Co. 1 I Al< r Gajah Rubber Ertate Arr alga mated Malay Estate» 19« 2 Ay< r Hitam Planting Syndicate 95 10, \vf r Kuning Rubber Estates 1 Ay»rMolek Rubber Co. 60 7r. v r Panas974 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement6 1934-01-27 12 LATEST SHARE QUOTATIONS SEE PAGE 166 words
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Article1112 1934-01-27 13 Schedute of Principal Line» 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. DARDANUS from Singapore. Sails for Genoa, Havre and Liverpool. S.S. MATANG1,112 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement95 1934-01-27 13 WAhKER Bom 1820 Still going Strong jt jJmF7/ y' wL Health comes first and for promotion of health in all climates JOHNNIE WALKER has stood first favourite since 1820 —and ea<^s RED LABEL for all occasions, the world’s most popular beverage. BLACK LABEL, the world’s whisky de luxe, every drop95 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous375 1934-01-27 13 mm MMrSsl ’-ki Bi iHBoMBtWi Hi I lisil > W IMS w 6. 1 5 OPENING TO-NIGHT 9.30 Z SRD STAB OF STARS! sv««plt>g as greater glory with th!*, the •omaratio« of oil the hot moaat' to the tcreeu! No finer role covM'J hove been given any odrett to play/375 words
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Miscellaneous96 1934-01-27 13 I OPENING 6.15 )EF EF IbJ 1 TO-NIGHT 9.30 Wr 'I MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2.45 P.M. i| DOWN WITH THE UPSTARTS BRING BACK I IF SfZ’OSSJ the king —the great ARLISS reigns I at -SUPREME AGAIN F 1 GEORGE ARLISS F 1 h'' In The Crowning Achievement Of His |e96 words
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Article217 1934-01-27 14 To-day at the ‘Esplanade” from 8.30 1 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. 1 March Passing of the Regiments— Winter Pot-Pouri —(A sequel to the famous, "Martial Moments”) 2 Overture from Richard Wagner’s “Tannhauser.” —Winterbottom. 3 Suite from the Ballet Music to “Hiawatha”. —Coleridge-Taylor. 1. The Wooing. 11. The217 words
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Article167 1934-01-27 14 Views On Political Situation Colombo, Jan. 6. Col. Chang Yin-man, chief-of-staff to the local headquarters of the 4th Group* Army, who went to Kwangsi as a private citizen some three weeks ago, returned to' Canton recently. During a press interview the Colonel declared that the military leaders167 words
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Article473 1934-01-27 14 And Mermaid Who Looks Like A Press Photographer DECORATIVE ART EXHIBITION Was there a “Loch Ness" monster in ths garden of Eden? In the 17th century there lived an embreideress who apparently thought that there was, and she embroidered a cushion cover with her idea of473 words
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Article86 1934-01-27 14 date for the new post. —Peiping Morning Post." To Be Created In Mongolia Nanking, Jan. 6. It is reported that, in view of the 1 threatening situation in Inner Mongolia, the Government is contemplating the establishment of a military office there to take charge of defences. General Huangdate for the new post.—Peiping Morning Post." - 86 words
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Article73 1934-01-27 14 —Canton Tr Has Twenty-Four Toes Canton, Jan. 6. A baby girl with twelve digits er: cac foot, but otherwise quite normal v l>' rD to Mr. and Mrs. Chou Mow o' Fook Street, Honam, on New Yea-, according to a report. Many frit ’s a relatives of the—Canton Tr - 73 words
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Article49 1934-01-27 14 —China Tinies. Conference Postponed Shanghai, Jan The National Producers’ Coni’ which was scheduled to be held v month, will be postponed, it is business circles. It is said tha delegates’ from different parts of try cannot be expected to arrive the end of this month. —China Tim- >—China Tinies. - 49 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement202 1934-01-27 14 i 1 1 The favourite of Princes I B Lipton’s Tea is the favourite of those, in all lands, who can command the best. ||9 W% Straight from the Tea-garden to your home— freshly picked, freshly prepared, blended with Aw |||l unrivalled skill and care by Lipton’s —the firm K|g202 words
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Advertisement181 1934-01-27 14 Dentists I Sciy: «jH» ITS the surfaces out ef sight, the curve behind four teeth, which old-fash-toned tooth-brushes negleci” Ee This shows how ordinary tooth fail to clean the inside of your teeth properly, j are shaped to fit only the ci■< Dentists find that the backs tients* teeth are181 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous586 1934-01-27 14 8.8. C. WIRELESS PROGRAMMES TO-DAY For the Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States from the Empire transmitter Daventry, England. Two of the following frequencies and ravelengths will be used simultaneously, but the wavelengths may be changed in the course of each day’s transmissions. Announcements will be made at frequent Intervals586 words
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Miscellaneous184 1934-01-27 14 12.20 —An organ recital by O. H. Peasgood, from the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House, London. 12 50—1 20—The Wireless Military Band, conductor, B. Walton O’Donnell; Anthony Pini (violoncello). 1 35 Time Signal from Big Ben. A summary of the week’s news. I.so—The 8.8. C. Orchestra (section C), conducted by Walford184 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement2022 1934-01-27 15 4 J 7r~~ —K P ©.—BRITISH INDIA •\J 1 u J s A A AND APCAR lines i ZrnJ (Companies Incorporated In Err land) wmc >* BLUE RUMMEL LtMFf TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ mail passenger and cargo services From Penang Arrive Marseilles Arrive New York Feb 1 PRES. ADAMS Feb.2,022 words
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Article1619 1934-01-27 16 Incorrectly Addressed CHINESE CHARGED WITH THEFT OF $91.68 The case was continued in the Penang Police Court yesterday afternoon of Tan Hye Teng, a Chinese accused who was firstj charged on Fridaj, December 8, 1933, with i the theft of a cheque. The Penang Magis- trate,1,619 words
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Article153 1934-01-27 16 (Incorporated in the F.M.S.) APPLICATION has been made to the Directors of this Company to issue to Mr Ernest Patrick Waters of 12, Markham Square, Chelsea, in the County of London England, duplicate Certificates in respect of 250 shares numbered ***** to ***** 3651 to 3700153 words
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Article363 1934-01-27 16 The Full Entries CARD OF 8 EVENTS A DAY Below will be found the full entries for the Taiping Turf Club Professional Meeting to be run at Taiping on Thursday, February 1, and Saturday, February 3. HORSES CLASS 3 Ist run 2nd run About 5 f. 6363 words
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Article465 1934-01-27 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following were the latest quotations in MESSRS. KENNEDY CO’s share lis. to-day. Yesterday To-day I Buyers Sellers Buyers Seliert RUBBER Ayer Panas 95 1.00 1.00 1.10 Bassett 60 65 67 y 2 Batu Lintang y 2 Broga 65 70 67 72%465 words
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Article707 1934-01-27 16 PENANG, JANUARY 27 (By cv»urtes-y f the Chartered B»uk» On London Bank Demand 2 4 l' r l6 4 m|ts 2’4% Private 3 m ts credit 214% 3 Documentary 2 4 7|16 On New York Bank Demand 57% nom. France T.T. 900 nom. India T.T. Hongkong T.T. 35% dis.707 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement140 1934-01-27 16 E. O. To-Night PENANG REPERTORY PLAYERS AT 9.30 p.m. PROMPT PRESENT V A UDEVIL L E PROGRAMME 1. Leonardo’s Orchestra Overture 8. Leonardo’s Orchestra Selection S. Mrs. Groucutt Contralto 9. Messrs. C. H. Rogers and 3. Messrs. C. W. Roberts and Carl Lawson “The Krani” Carl Lawson Sketch 10. >lr.140 words
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Advertisement43 1934-01-27 16 CLOTH LINED ENVELOPES Sizes. Prices. 15} x 6 $5.00 per 100 15 x 64 $5.00 per 100 12 xs} $4.50 per 100 11} x 5 s4.nnper 100 I! x 5 $3.00 per 100 TO CLEAR. Pinong Gazette Press. Ltd. IA, PENANG STREET. SJJJJJJJ.43 words
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