Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 6 February 1934
1934-02-06
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-02-06 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 31. Vol. XCII. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Article298 1934-02-06 1 -.—Reuter. Technical Difficulties RESPONSIBLE FOR STERLING RISE Faris, February 2. Ite ste-. rise in the dollar and Sterling in Paris to-day did not result from a funoental w> akness in the franc according imparti;a observers who deduce this from tact nat the forward premiums on i-.—Reuter. - 298 words
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Article86 1934-02-06 1 .—Reuter. To Include S.S. And F.M.S. Melbourne, February 5. Rt Hon. J. G. Latham, Attorney“neral < Australia, will depart on March for a three months’ tour of the East “bracing China, Japan, Hongkong, the hEast Indies, Singapore, the Federated ay States and probably French Indona amt the.—Reuter. - 86 words
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Article114 1934-02-06 1 Government Not To Interfere Ijp, London, February 5. iy r llf use of Commons, Mr. HammersW attention to the dumping of Jac "'ien* in Hongkong. Mr. Malcolm F ba^- 1 Feplied that the Colonial MinisLv erri( r dlr( communicated with the Bth th/ r f Hon114 words
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Article, Illustration296 1934-02-06 1 which the British policy is directed. —Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. To Be Submitted To The League BRITISH ATTITUDE k Vienna, February 5. The Austro-German issue is still doubtful. A communique shows that the Austrian cabinet has empowered Herr Dollfuss to submit the dispute to the League butwhich the British policy is directed. —Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. - 296 words
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Article82 1934-02-06 1 Fire At Historic Surrey Mansion London, February 5. "Valuable art treasures including many superb examples of English landscape by artists were destroyed in a fire at the Historic Surrey Mansion, Gatton Park, Surrey, owned «by Sir Jeremiah Coleman. The fire which broke out yesterday morning, completely82 words
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Article113 1934-02-06 1 -—Reuter. Commissioner Suggested GOVERNMENT TO WATCH POSITION I London, Feb. 5. The suggestion that a British Trade Commissioner should be appointed in Manchukuo was made by Mr. Dower in the House of Commons. Col. Colville, in reply, recalled that a commercial secretary was appointed in August-—Reuter. - 113 words
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Article73 1934-02-06 1 Satisfaction Of British Govt. v London, Feb. 5. Replying to 4 question regarding the German-Polish pact of non-aggresslon Sir John Simon said that the two governments concerned have been informed of the satisfaction with which His Majesty’s Government have learned of the conclusion of the pact.—Rugby Radio Service.73 words
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Article110 1934-02-06 1 —Reuter. Closer Development NO DISTRUST OF HITLER Warsaw, February 6. The I .ish Government attached great importance to the development of closer j Soviet-Polish relations. I It whs stated that M. Beck, Foreign Minister, in an address to the Foreign Commission in the Senate, said that Poland in—Reuter. - 110 words
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Article104 1934-02-06 1 Governments Still Discussing London, Feb. 5. The discussion between the British and the French Governments in regard to France's new quota policy are still proceeding. Colonel Colville, replying for the President of the Board of Trade, to a question in the House of Commons said that it was104 words
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Article112 1934-02-06 1 week.—Router. Pleads Not Guilty London, Feb. 6. A queue began to form at the Old Bailey three hours before the trial, before Mr. Justice Hawke, of Captain Miles, Chief Officer of the London Salvage Corps, started. The jury included three women. Capt Miles was charged on nineweek.—Router. - 112 words
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Article189 1934-02-06 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) Paiping, Feb. 6. “There is no case for the accused to meet” said the Taiping Magistrate after recording the prosecution evidence in which a young Malay, Osman bin Malik, was charged with committing house-breaking and theft of clothing belonging to189 words
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Article93 1934-02-06 1 While At A Mosque (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Feb. 6. While assembled in a mosque about 7 p.m. hearing the Koran being read at a place called Panchang Pedena, Sabak Bernam on Sunday two Malay padi planters were instantly killed by lightning. There was a heavy93 words
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163 1934-02-06 1 Samsu Tied In Tubes Round Waist Appearing for sentence in the Penang Police Court to-day, a Chinese named Leong Khong was fined $l6O, with four months of rigorous imprisonment in default, for carrying liquor from Aier Itam to town. This has been163 words
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Article118 1934-02-06 1 related to the Ottawa settlement. —Rugby Radio Service. Great Britain And India TO INCLUDE ALL TEXTILES London, Feb. 5. The Secretary for India was asked in the House of Commons whether negotiations had yet been commenced between the governments of Great Britain and of India for arelated to the Ottawa settlement.—Rugby Radio Service. - 118 words
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179 1934-02-06 1 Take Away In A Bottle CHINESE IN POSSESSION OF BEANFEAST LIQUOR Chan Ah Heng, a Chinese employed in the Penang Hill Water Catchment Area, told a story of a regular beano held last night which he was compelled to leave in order179 words
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Article59 1934-02-06 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Record Surplus London, Feb. 5. The Post Office Commercial Accounts for the year 1932-33 ifHve been presented to Parliament by the Post Master General. For the year ended March 31 last post office business resulted in a net surplus, after charging interest on the—Rugby Radio Service. - 59 words
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Article66 1934-02-06 1 Rlltrhv Rarlin <3 London, Feb. 5. The Minister for Agriculture, Mr. Walter Elliot, announced in the House of Commons that the result of the pell on the potato marketing scheme which was declared today was ovcrwhelmingiyy4n favour of the scheme remainTuq in force. Of the votes eutmlttcd 90.44Rlltrhv Rarlin <3 - 66 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1934-02-06 1 H TOKISATSU artistic photographers No. 68'70, Bishop Street, PENANG. Telephone No. 772.12 words
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Advertisement69 1934-02-06 1 S-U A <7 Z He knows its noedjbr him! 7’ 1 su~e-ior aroma and qualify of iSiiAND" S.vLs M; k rr if particular:;' aHraciive io CrT’cv Corvoynd in pe.fccl frem the lincct pns’ura :n the world, fhe nous rr.: mirJr.s, i? is in every .'c-spo d 3 Y- A J'69 words
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Advertisement13 1934-02-06 1 [anchor] BEER WON THE FAVORITE OF EVERYBODY IT IS A BETTER QUAUTT BEER*13 words
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Advertisement1692 1934-02-06 2 RATES FOB CASUAL i BANKS T'h n ADVERTISEMENTS 11V I Chartered Bank NEDERLAHDSCHB I HAHMA.MJATSCHAWW I TjSB V ’Advertisements should be add’es>»ed| by J?oyai Charter 1868). N«Y« (r*- i to the Advertisement Manager, rhe Pald up ts.ooo,™» (NETHERLANDS TRADING "W I Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,OO<M» SOCIETY.) g J— Wanted,1,692 words
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Article1360 1934-02-06 3 FOOTB ALL IN ENGLAND THS NSW FA. treasurer Transfer Deals In Prospect EVE OF COP-TIE SUSPENSION From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 20. MR. A. KINGSCOTT’S SUCCESSOR Mr. Henry J. Huband has been unanimously ele> ted hon. treasurer of the Football Ass iation in succession to Mr. Arthur Kir.gscott. Mr.1,360 words
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Article1197 1934-02-06 3 MOTHERWELL DISAPPOINT AT IBROX The Superiority Of Rangers SECOND DIVISION EVENTS I (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 20. THE RANGERS-MOTHERWELL DUEL As is often the case on similar “big” occasions, the much-looked-forward-to contest between the Rangers and Motherwell at Ibrox provided a display that was dis-1,197 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement102 1934-02-06 3 Mil L-.UR1.1-■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i i A GQEAT PLAV i THE STOry OF loom OKTRIBUTOM HENRY WAIMH &.Co.,Ltd. SINGAPORE S.BRANCHEJ iE Ĕ Pinang Gazette Press Ltd. Ĕ r-j MONTHLY CHECK ROLLS C ik POCKET CHECK ROLLS NOTE BOOKS pencils P p ink gum t B H fl I Estate Supplies TrTFTrnBTTBr a te102 words
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Article, Illustration2154 1934-02-06 4 Part 13. .—FROM MARSEILLES TO PORT SAID By H. K. HALES, M.P. It must be confessed that there is a wonderful contrast between skimming the mountain tops, leaping the valleys and rivers at a speed of over one hundred miles per hour, and pacing the2,154 words
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Article377 1934-02-06 4 758 Girls Wed At Sixteen MORE DIVORCES The statistical review of England and Wales for 1932, issued on Jan: 20th. by the Registrar-General, disclosed: The lowest birth-rate on record. Fewer marriages. More divorces The number of marriages in England and Wales during the year was 307,184, against 311,847377 words
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Article380 1934-02-06 4 Mrs. P. M. Robinson has been appointed by Imperial Headquarters, London, “Commissioner of the Girl Guides in Malaya” in place of Mrs. A. Cavendish, who resigned, on leaving the country, last year. Miss Cribbern, of the Malayan Nursing Service has been transferred from Kuala Lumpur to Ipoh.380 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement334 1934-02-06 4 4 I FT TT I ’K M 3 nmooo GAY DIVORCE MEDLEY Two Parts I j UDI ZOO Introducing NIGHT DAY YOU ON Ml MIND S nDioo7 NYMPH ERRANT SELECTION DBIZ/X THERE’S A RING AROUND THE MOON W CARROLL GIBBONS AND JOHN GREEN HAVE COMBINED FORCES B THE RESULT IS334 words
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Article993 1934-02-06 5 Bo y Knocked Down By Lorry YESTERDAY’S INQUEST Medical and ocular evidence was given t the inquest opened in the Penang Police urt yesterday afternoon on Lim Ah Yeoh, ten-year 0,(1 Chinese boy who was knock- by a motor lorry P 2913 near the ?MS. Railway building993 words
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590 1934-02-06 5 Tamil Convicted CHOPPER USED IN DRUNKEN BRAWL In the Penang District Court yesterday an Indian Tamil named Muthu was convicted on a charge of causing grievous hurt to another Indian named Kassim with a chopper and was sentenced to one year’s rigorous imprisonment. The accused on590 words
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Article197 1934-02-06 5 Daily Maximum Of Four Seats RUSH FOR KENNINGTON OVAL London, Jan. 22. Tickets for the Test matches which are to be played against the Australian cricketers this summer are already being sold at astonishing speed. At Kennington Oval, where the last Test will begin on August197 words
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Article120 1934-02-06 5 As a sequel to a quarrel between two Chinese women one, Tan Siew Tuan, was 1 charged in the Police Court yesterday morning with, at 6.40 p.m. on January 24, voluntarily causing hurt to Khoo Ah Eng with a dangerous weapon, to wit a golok. Inspector120 words
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Article72 1934-02-06 5 Convicted on Wednesday last, January 31, of the possession of dutiable liquor at the Magazine in two motor cycle tubes around his waist, a Chinese named Wong Khong was yesterday fined $l5O, or in default sentenced to six month’s rigorous imprisonment by the Penang Magistrate, Mr. D.72 words
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Article103 1934-02-06 5 A Chinese hawker was fined $3 in the Police Court yesterday morning for gaming in public at Penang Street. His device, a roulette with six partitions and foodstuffs as prizes, was described as worse i than gaming for small money. Another hawker was fined $1 for causing obstruction103 words
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Article39 1934-02-06 5 Reuter. Australia Wins Fourth Tennis Test Adelaide, February 5. Australia won the fourth Tennis Test by 7 matches to 5. Quist beat Perry 2,6, 6;2, 6|3. Lee beat Crawford 3 [6, 614, 7; 5. Reuter.. Reuter. - 39 words
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Article34 1934-02-06 5 L.—Reuter. London, February 5. The following are results of matches in the second division of the English Leagu c played to-day: Southampton 1 Swansea T 0. Port V. 0 Grimsby T. I.—Reuter.L.—Reuter. - 34 words
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Article283 1934-02-06 5 £3O Damages In Suit Against Police Judgment against Lord Trenchard, Me-' tropolitan Police Commissioner, and two police officers, was given by Mr. Justice Horridge, in the King’s Bench Division on January 23, in the action arising out of a police raid on the offices of the283 words
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Article232 1934-02-06 5 Two Stories Of Simple Souls “INNOCENT FORGERY” ATTEMPT Two stories of simple souls came from Reuter on January 18th. The first was from Lisbon. A wealthy old man, Matos Ferreira, who had spent his life in the depths of the country, arrived in the Portuguese232 words
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Article201 1934-02-06 5 1 Petition Of Lady Brougham And Vaux I I The names of a number of well-known I people appear in the list of matrimonial I causes for the Hilary Term at the Law 1 Courts which began on January 24. i Among 695 undefended cases201 words
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Advertisement513 1934-02-06 5 C' iVATiONI feet rouse ’night- V*autO* man- you let USEtVES OF EMRGV KUN OCMN TOO LOW During sleep when thercs no eooo to REPLACE Them REMEMKR. the mere act o KREAThinG Alone takes IQOOO muscular extorts a ni6ht* -NOW hORIiCkS AT WEU Anne wat an» w* want bedtime ensures that513 words
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Article478 1934-02-06 6 CHINESE MAN'S ALLEGED ATTACK ON MISTRESS The pretty young Cantonese mistress of Tay Ah Hui was obviously an unwilling witness when called upon to testify against the latter during the preliminary inquiry into a charge of causing grievous hurt before Mr. Norman Grice, the Second478 words
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Article163 1934-02-06 6 Gains Decision On Points The main attraction in the boxing tournament staged at the New World Arena on Saturday night was a 12 three-minute round contest between Young Johnson, the Kuala Lumpu negro, and Battling Guillermo, the Filipino. The former weighed in at 9st. 71b. and the163 words
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Article576 1934-02-06 6 Long Sentences JUDGE'S COMMENT ON A DIABOLICAL CRIME Describing the crime as serious, terrible and diabolical, Mr. Justice Gerathy on Saturday at the Singapore Assizes passed sentences against the first three accused in the Geylang acid throwing case. The other two were discharged. The hearing576 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement711 1934-02-06 6 $lOO must be won —::o>gS.G. P.G. FOOTBALL COMPETITION ;o NO ENTRANCE FEE o DELOW will be found particulars of the Sunday Gazette and Pinang Gazette, Football Competition No. 10, in which you are asked to forecast results of ten English League and Cup matches to be played on February 17.711 words
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Advertisement44 1934-02-06 6 TO HIRE CAR OR BUS OWNERS Any hire car or bus owners operating BUTTERWORTH —SUNGEI PATANI —ALOR STAR AND BUTTERWORTH —TAIPING —IPOB Willing to make contract for daily journey at specified times write for particulars to BOX 95, PINANG GAZETTE, l-a, Penang Street. PENANG44 words
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Advertisement224 1934-02-06 6 BORN 1820— STILL GOING STRONG MA U'-' i 3 fei! IfOl few 7/»« moat generally usefu: Medicine for all Climatu Slis Browigl a a Thor® J I I• lII' Substitute J Acts like a charm In Check» d arrest» DIARRHOEA and ’EVER, group, ague. 1 Tha reliable Family remedy for224 words
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Article557 1934-02-06 7 —Sin Wen Pao. *HILE JAPANESE ARE |> INVADING chahar ■‘While the Japanese are gradually in■jjng Chahar from Jehol it is the gene- opinion of the public that all the ■litar}’ leaders in the North-west should ft a united front to resist the fur■r aggrandizement of the—Sin Wen Pao. - 557 words
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Article89 1934-02-06 7 Wen I* niOre divisions to the front.—Sin Inspect Conditions In City Foochow, January 17 th e Chiang Ting-wen, commander of ‘’t forces at the front, entercond KllOw la^e !as t night to inspect the ona in and around the city. for Hllne night he issued anWen I* / niOre divisions to the front.—Sin - 89 words
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Article169 1934-02-06 7 Cromwellian Method Adopted BY JAPANESE IN MANCHURIA Peiping, January 17 It is reliably learned that the Japanese authorities have decided to divide up Manchuria into 33 military areas each under the control of a garrison commander. The Japanese are steadily pouring troops into Manchuria. At present they169 words
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159 1934-02-06 7 shan.—Shun Paa. Troops To Advance Into Ninghsia And Chinghai Peiping, January 15. According to a recent arrival from Paotouchen, where General Sun Tien-ying’s troops are stationed, General Sun is determined to march into Ningshia and Chinghai irrespective of the consequences, as Suiyuan cannot maintain theshan.—Shun Paa. - 159 words
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Article119 1934-02-06 7 —Shun Pao. Form Association To Demand Equal Govt. Treatment Peaping, January 16. Manchurians in Peiping have formed an association to demand equal treatment by the Government. According to the promoters of the association, it is organized to prevent destitute Manchus in Peiping from joining the Manchoukuo Government..—Shun Pao. - 119 words
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Article101 1934-02-06 7 Cential China Daily News. Japan Alarmed At Soviet Preparations Peiping, January 17 According to information received from Japanese sources Soviet Russia is massing a huge army in the Far East in preparation for the anticipated war with Japan. It is said that within the area between Vladivostok andCential China Daily News. - 101 words
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739 1934-02-06 7 THE SOONER THE BETTER NORTHERN MILITARY AUTHORITIES URGED TO TAKE INITIATIVE When at the end of May and the beginning of June last the so-called “Manchukuo” advance on Peiping stopped just short of Tunghsien and an armistice was agreed on, there was a739 words
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Article112 1934-02-06 7 for those now in southern Fukien.—China Times. Marching Into Southern Fukien Hongkong, January 17 Acting under orders of General Chen Chitang, the Fourth Independent Division, the best equipped troops in Kwangtung, is now moving steadily into southern Fukien. So far these troops have already taken over Pingfio andfor those now in southern Fukien.—China Times. - 112 words
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Article113 1934-02-06 7 Sin Wen Pao Accepts Manchoukuo Appointment Tientsin, January 17 It is reliably learned that Shih Yu-shan, former adherent of Marshal Feng Yuhsiang, who recently created all sorts of disturbances in North China, has now been appointed commander of the First Army of the “Huapeikuo” by the Manchoukuo Government.Sin Wen Pao - 113 words
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Article74 1934-02-06 7 —Sin Wen Pao. Work Nearly Completed Shanghai, January 18 The aerodrome, which is now being built at Lunghua by the China Aviation Company, is now nearing completion. The field is along the coast of the Whampoo River so that it will enable seaplanes to' take off just as—Sin Wen Pao. - 74 words
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Article64 1934-02-06 7 —Sin Wen Pao. Freedom Of Action In North China Peiping, January 17 The Japanese military authorities here have notified the Chinese authorities that the Japanese forces at Peiping would start their winter manoevres in the Nankow area in the near future. They ask the Chinese authorities to instruct—Sin Wen Pao. - 64 words
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Article61 1934-02-06 7 China Times. Rise In Mutiny And Loot City Peiping, January 17 The special police force at Yutien, which was recently reorganized by the Govern merit and placed under the command of General Shih Yu-shan, a, strong pro-Man-choukuo oleine’ mu’inied late last night and thoroughly IVoc-.cl th© city.;. China Times. - 61 words
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Article115 1934-02-06 7 ed. —China Times. Rapid Progress In Negotiations X BETWEEN GOVERNMENT AND GERMAN FIRM Shanghai, January 18 Rapiff progress has been made in the negotiations between the Chinese Government and a German firm for the establishment of an aeroplane factory in China according to information from reliableed.—China Times. - 115 words
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215 1934-02-06 7 —Shun Pao. Amoy,January 17 Communications between Amoy and Changchow, which had been suspended for several days, have been resumed, but communications between Changchow and Chuenchow remain interrupted owing to the heavy concentratoin of trops in that region. The main body of the 19th Route.—Shun Pao. - 215 words
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Article66 1934-02-06 7 ched. —China Times. Reported Settlement Untrue Shanghai, January 18 The report that an agreement has been reached between the Shanghai Municipal Council and the Municipal Government of Greater Shanghai regarding the extra-set-tlement roads issue is without foundation, according to information from official circles. It is pointed out thatched.—China Times. - 66 words
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Article74 1934-02-06 7 mediation of the Shansi warlord.—Sin Wen Pao. To Mediate In Sun-Ma Clash Taiyuan, January 17 Representatives of Generals Ho Yingching, Sun Tien-ying and Ma Hung-kwei are active in Taiyuan. It is understood that General Yen Hsishan is now drawing up plans to mediate in the present clash betweenmediation of the Shansi warlord.—Sin Wen Pao. - 74 words
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Article78 1934-02-06 7 tion.—Sin Wen Pao. Going To America Soon Shanghai, January 18 It is locally learned that General Ma Chan-shan, hero of the Nonni River battle, has decided to leave for the United States in the near future to inspect the condition* in that country. If time permits thetion.—Sin Wen Pao. - 78 words
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Article610 1934-02-06 7 influenced by them.” —Hua Pei Jih Pao.. Peiping. "POLITICAL SETTLEMENT” SOUGHT BY REBELS “Before the Fukien rebellion broke out we repeatedly urged the leaders of the 19th Route Army to remember their glorious record in the history of Chinese resistance to Japanese aggression and to refrain frominfluenced by them.”—Hua Pei Jih Pao.. Peiping. - 610 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1934-02-06 7 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An advertisement in tha “Pinang Gaxette" is a tireless salesman. Frotu one week’s end to another it talks business without boring potential customers. It tells your story (unknown to you perhaps) to a widi circle of in* tereste! readers and its influence is all the more satisfactory in88 words
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Article957 1934-02-06 8 The new bill which is about to be introduced into the Legislative Council to tighten the betting regulations has created an enormous amount of interest in racing circles. While legally it would appear that the rope is being gradually tightened against the unlawful bookmaker the general feeling957 words
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75 1934-02-06 8 Sofia, February 6. Bulgaria’s attitude to the Balkan Pact has been made known. It is semi-officially stated that she preferred the Pact of nonaggression within the League and conformity to the Kellogg Pact the best means of strengthening peace in the Balkans.—Reutez. Dr. Philip K.75 words
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Article482 1934-02-06 8 THE NEW G.0.C.: Major-General Lewin must have dis-1 covered a new method o f Ravelling in i Malaya. One of our southern Sunday contemporaries announced that he sort of Blewin yesterday” and even on Monday morning he was announced has having arrived by the “Comorin on Saturday482 words
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Article1036 1934-02-06 8 and picked up an old, rusty an£ f “I’ll be seeing you. ' r..ardian.” Aitken in the “Manchester G “ - and picked up an old, rusty an£ f “I’ll be seeing you. r ard ian.” Aitken in the “Manchester G We met him in a cafe in Venice—a large man. with yellow curly hair and big hands and a head as round as a berry. You get to1,036 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement239 1934-02-06 8 '-=n sole Agents:— Yhc Anglo-Siam Corporation Ltd. SINGAPORE and PENANG. ft ft HftS* ft BIWMWi WJfflfll w* M w f SFsSL w 4 f. |r 3g |M K CARLSBERG LAGER PILSNER STOUT, SOLE IMPORTERS THE EAST ASIATIC COMPANY LIMITED Singapore PENANG Kuala Lunwur g^auwar^y-; -jg&..^ugr-ry? 4.<:<44 <t-'£K«-' 1 o-\ no239 words
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Advertisement49 1934-02-06 8 JMUUUIMLJULJUUUI«JLJOUJIUI!JIUIUMMiI ANGENBACH’S FAMOUS RED SPARKLING HOCK THE MARK OF QUALITYI •nibelungen.’krone. A FAVOURITE OF YOUR LADY FOLKS AND SO BE SURE TO HAVT A BOTTLE HANDY AT YOUR HOME. OBTAINABLE FROM ALL THE LEADING DEALERS Or From The AGENTS Henry Waugh Co., Ltd. PENANG, Singapore, Ipoh and Kuala Lumpur.49 words
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1360 1934-02-06 9 STATEMENTS IN COURT SAID TO BE INCOMPATIBLE AND CONTRADICTORY The preliminary enquiry into the case in which a Chinese, named Khoo How Siew, M alleged to have committed perjury by iking two statements, in the first instance before the acting Chief Justice, the Hon’ble >ir.1,360 words
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Article149 1934-02-06 9 Members Of Loh Family Lee Ah Wan, a Hokkien Chinese, was charged in the Police Court this morning:— Firstly, with kidnapping Loh Hooi Heok, a female aged 12 years, and the son of Loh Kooi Heng, age 2 years from the lawful guardianship of Loh Teck Kwan; Secondly,149 words
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Article156 1934-02-06 9 $4,000 Involved In Three Counts i Charges of criminal breach of trust in- volving over $4,000 were preferred against i Lee Siong Kiat, a well-to-do local towkay, in the Singapore Third Magistrate’s Court i on Saturday morning. I There were three counts against him. The first156 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article101 1934-02-06 9 (To the Editor of The Pinang Gazette.) Sir, —The attached extract from the last issue of the Mercantile Guardian is a Western view which Mr. Sarwar might well study. What has made Japan Just this—the most gigantic swindle (beside which all others pale into insignificance) ever101 words
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Article417 1934-02-06 9 The best people no more steal names than they pick pockets, but it will not be professed that in all eyes these meannesses are regarded as equally shameful. There are those who look on name-thefts as smart and even admirable—provided, of course, that it is not their417 words
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Article271 1934-02-06 9 i Five Months' Rigorous Imprisonment FOR BREACH OF TRUST I i Tan Hock Siew, the ex Stores clerk of i Messrs. Italasia Ltd., who had been absconding from a warrant issued against him for criminal breach of trust in respect of 1,106 gallons of petrol and who271 words
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Article120 1934-02-06 9 Robs Fellow Lodgers In China Street Boarding House SENTENCE POSTPONED Having only recently arrived from the Malabar coast, a Nair Indian named Chengal Nair pleaded guilty in the Penang Police Court this morning to charges of theft, between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. on January 4,120 words
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Article113 1934-02-06 9 TIN-SPOT YESTERDAY TO-DAY London No market £227-7-6 TIN— Month*) London No market £226-12-6 Singapore $113.75 $114.00. Busineoß Done Penang $113.75 $114..00 BuAlneoß Don* 25 Tons 25 Tons OOFRA--. $3.00 $3.00 BLAOi $lB.OO $lB.OO Ixoneon 4%d. 4%d. N-w York 9%c.(G) l|l6c.(G) Singapore Spot 16 *4 c. 16 %c. Apl.|June113 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement192 1934-02-06 9 F I.oo* *9l™* °4rf/ pB» 7 1 T a? r j I'f'' The day of the ordinary artificial*''* yz/ Food is over deficient and often merely fatforming—no wonder the mother dreaded its advent, when breast feeding failed. But Cow Do not risk Bab/s health on Foods which Gate has changed192 words
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Advertisement38 1934-02-06 9 CLOTH LINED ENVELOPES Sizes. Prices. 15} x 6 SS.GOperIOO 15 x&l $5.00 per 100 12 xs| $4.50 per 100 ?I|xs $4.00 per 100 11 x 5 $3.00 per 100 TO CLEAR. Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. IA, PKNANG BTRKET.38 words
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Article, Illustration490 1934-02-06 10 OPPOSITION NOT TO CENSURE GOVERNMENT ABSOLUTE NEED FOR LATEST EFFORT AT MEDIATION to increase their efficiency and effectiveness. —Rugby Radio Service. London, February 5. To -morrow’s debate in the House of Commons on the British disarmament memorandum is expected to be the most importantto increase their efficiency and effectiveness.—Rugby Radio Service. - 490 words
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Article84 1934-02-06 10 •—-Reuter. Sir Clare Lees Included In Lancashire Committee London, February 5. The Board of Trade announces the appointment of seven additional members, in<9uding Sir Clare Lees and Sir Kenneth Stewart to the Lancashire and Indian Cotton Committee (constituted in December 1932) in order to make the Committee representative•—-Reuter. - 84 words
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Article22 1934-02-06 10 •gainst the “Atlantique” judgment.—R’Uter Wireless. British Underwriters To Appeal Paris, February 5. British Underwriters are appealing •gainst the “Atlantique” judgment.—R’Uter•gainst the “Atlantique” judgment.—R’Uter Wireless. - 22 words
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Article51 1934-02-06 10 were irretrievably smashed—Reuter Wireless. While Landing Moscow, February 5. It is reported that the balloonists were landing when a squall struck them. The gondela fell from a great height and two explosions were heard when it came into contact with earth. All instruments were irretrievably smashed—Reuterwere irretrievably smashed—Reuter Wireless. - 51 words
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Article52 1934-02-06 10 ;.—Reuter Wireless. First To Attempt Balloon Trans-Atlantic Flight New York, February 5. The death is announced of Walter Wellman, who in October 1910 attempted the first trans-Atlantc flight in a balloon which was forced down at sea after a flight of thousand miles. A. steamer rescued the;.—Reuter Wireless. - 52 words
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Article257 1934-02-06 10 —Reuter. Tanks Rushed Into City ROYALISTS MAY demonstrate Paris, February :S. The mobilisation of the troops and the Paris garrison in prepara-tion-for the Chamber debate tomorrow has brought the wrath of the opposition on the heads of .the Government, according to “Le Jour”, the Right organ. Tanks—Reuter. - 257 words
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Article107 1934-02-06 10 —Reuter. Great Reception Capetown, February 5. Escorted by the cruiser, “Dorsetshire,” Prince George arrived at Capetown aboard the “Carnarvon Castle” at dawn. The streets were crowded with people to watch the royal procession while aeroplanes circled over the “Carnarvon Castle” as she entered the dock where.—Reuter. - 107 words
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Article90 1934-02-06 10 .—Reuter Wireless. Attempt On Life Of The Cardinal Archbishop Vatican City, February 5. It is learnt that two shots were fiired at Munich through the Cardinal Archbishop’s palace, presumably by Nazis on Saturday following the publication of a speech attacking the Archbishop, who is not injured. The attempt.—Reuter Wireless. - 90 words
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Article42 1934-02-06 10 —Reuter Wireless. Comment in F rench Paper Paris, February 5. “Pertinax” commenting on the Bitsh Memorandum in the Echo de Paris says: “Sir John Simon has offered us a me.gn ficent stuffed crocodile, bought cheap in the Caledonian market.”—Reuter Wireless.”—Reuter Wireless. - 42 words
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Article248 1934-02-06 10 —Reuter. Ho Weakening Of The i Dollar FRANCE AND THE GOLD STANDARD London, February 5. To-day’s price of gold in London is 140 shillings which represents a premium of over five shillings on the franc parity but is nearly two shillings below New York and.—Reuter. - 248 words
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Article103 1934-02-06 10 Fifty Per Cent. To Be Carried In Dutch Ships The Government of the Dutch Indies has made it a condition of import of Japanese cement that half of the cement shall be shipped in Dutch vessels. They are enabled to do this because they have the power103 words
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Article125 1934-02-06 10 Chinese Gambler Fined For Accusing P.C. For laying false information against a constable, a man named Lim Kim Ping, aged 25, was fined $2O, or 21 days’ imprisonment on Saturday by the Singapore Second Magistrate, Mr. Grice. It was stated that a constable raided a house in Jurong125 words
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Article75 1934-02-06 10 Quarrel Over Two Cents Malacca, Jan. 31. Two Malay constables, from Singapore, spending their leave in Malacca, appeared in the police court this morning charged with casing hurt to a Chinese labourer, at Kampong Musai in the Bukit Piatu district. Accused stated that they had a dispute over75 words
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421 1934-02-06 10 BY SOVIET WAR COMMISSAR FIRST TO CHOOSE WAR AS WAY OUT OF CRISIS MAIN PURCHASER OF MUNITIONS Moscow, February 5. We must defend, at all costs, every inch of our Far Eastern territory, declared the War Commissar, M. Voroshilov, in a speech in the CommunistReuter. - 421 words
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Article91 1934-02-06 10 —Shun Pao. Legal Quorum Assured Nanking, January 17 A legal quorum of the forthcoming Fourth Plenary Session of the C. E. C. is now assured. The opening ceremony of the conference will be held at 10 a.m. on the morning of January 20, and in—Shun Pao. - 91 words
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Article78 1934-02-06 10 —Shim Pao. Two-Year Plan For Economic Construction Drawn Up Shanghai, January 17. It is learned that the National Economic Com mi .«yri on, after careful consideration, has drawn up a two-year plan for the economic reconstruction of China. The plan includes the development of China’s North-west; construction—Shim Pao. - 78 words
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Article74 1934-02-06 10 Shun Pao. On Way To Canton Shanghai, January 17. Word has been received here that the four C. E. C. members from Canton have already left Hongkong on their way to Shanghai. They are expected to arrive here on the morning of the 1 are expected toShun Pao. - 74 words
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Article41 1934-02-06 10 —Reuter. Several Blackleg Drivers Assaulted New York, February 5. The taxi-drivers’ strike which began on February 2, was officially ended to-day after several violent demonstrations in which blackleg drivers were assaulted by the strike pickets and cars damaged.-—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article81 1934-02-06 10 KWANGSI KWEICHOW LEADERS MEET result is reported to be satisfactory. Wen Pao. Co-operation Between The Two Provinces Hongkong, January 17 It is now revealed that Generals Li Tsung-jen and Wang Chia-lieh, commander of the Kwangsi army and chairman of Kweichow respecitvely, held a secret meeting at Nantsai, on the Kwangsi-Kweichowresult is reported to be satisfactory. Wen Pao. - 81 words
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Article90 1934-02-06 10 nan.—Shanghai Morning Post. Construction Estimated Cost $24,000,000 Shanghai, January The Ministry of Railways is now drawing up plans for the organization of an to supervise the construction of way between, Yushan in Kiang si ,1! hsiang on the Hunan border. The initial capital for the line is tivelynan.—Shanghai Morning Post. - 90 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1934-02-06 10 KIDDIES ADORE THEM! REAL CHINESE RAG DOLLS WITH EXTR A SUIT OF CLOTHES. CuhiEsr By courtesy Robinson Piano Co.19 words
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Article1831 1934-02-06 11 KELLSBORO' JACK'S GOOD FORM: DEATH OF NATIONAL FAVOURITE TOTE'S GRANT TO HORSE-BREEDING (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 24. FROST INTERFERES WITH RACING There was no racing at Derby on January 21st owing to frost. In a statement Mr. J. F. Charles Manning, Clerk of the Course,1,831 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement305 1934-02-06 11 iWfMf--i ffigffilwloZx Bfw 9f Craven Tins could speak! What epics of endurance and fortitude could they not tell What breathless tales of courage, of victory and glorious defeat. For Craven Mixture has ever appealed to men of action and achievement exploring, developing, guarding the highways of the Empire on land305 words
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Advertisement231 1934-02-06 11 POPU LAR ALL OVER THE WORLD Fruit at its freshest and finest, pure sugar and unfailing quality have made Messrs. Chivers’ Jams world-wide favourites. Thousands of tons of ripe fruits from our own orchards are made into jam C the day they are picked. Chivers'Jams Try also Chivers’ Olde English231 words
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Article773 1934-02-06 12 </ Reconstitution Of Capital DISTRIBUTION O’ 7 KAMRA SHARES An extra-ordinary general meeting of the Malayan and General Trust (1933), Ltd., was held on January 15 at River Plate House, E.C., to approve resolutions reducing the capital from £200,000 to £106,407 l>y means of a repayment773 words
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LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
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1288 1934-02-06 12 The Third Annual Ordiaary General Meeting of Nipah Distilleries of Malaya Limited was held at the Registered Office, of the Company, 6, Lloyd’s Avenue, London, E.C. 3, on Friday, December 29th, 1933, at 12 o’clock noon, the Chairman, Mr. P. J. Burgess, presiding. The Notice1,288 words
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Article120 1934-02-06 12 Quotation» Monday Saturday Pariq 79 ***** 77 ***** New York 4.93% Montreal 4.97% 4.98 Bnissels 22.49% 21 MU Geneva A 8;?? Amsterdam 781 7 Milan 59 ll|le 58% Berlin 13.24 12.90 Stockholm 19.39% 19.39% Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 Oslo 90 19.00 Vienna 28 28 Prague 103% 103%120 words
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Article1099 1934-02-06 12 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST s g it NAMES. St <B «X hS RUBBER (Dollar.) I c. c. Allenbr Rubber Co. 1 1 Alor Gaiah Rubber Estate 6° 70 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2co 320 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 100 Iso a,ver Kuning Rubber Estates >5 jo Ayer Molek Rubber Co. bo1,099 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1934-02-06 12 .£WQK u a S E s "C U 3 I Them distressing skin complaints ■re sure outward signs of Impurities in the blood surface treatment cannot bring lasting relief so remove the cause of the trouble from the blood by taking Clarke’s Blood Mixture. Qf off Oswfin Aww. WMtbrfoMf M53 words
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Advertisement177 1934-02-06 12 ■a u envied admired. like Nature intended you to have A Hi beautiful white teeth. Why Mt G then let them become dis- n M coloured? Eucryl Tooth V X Powder quickly removes nico- Q* tine and all other stains. It Q cleans, polishes and disinfects, C Q) Eucryl makes177 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous337 1934-02-06 12 MALAYAN AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY (K.L.) To-day DX 364 Out of the Bottle Selection Parts 1 and 2.—Debroy Somers 'Ra.nd5642 In My Young Days.—Ernest Hastings. The Nut Brown Ale of England. —Ernest Hastings. 5401 The Little Clock on the Mantel Dancing D6H (Poupee Valsante) H. G. Amers and the Eastbourne Municipal337 words
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Article567 1934-02-06 13 ©t Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving and sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY S.S. KLANG from Singapore and Port Swettenham. Sails for the same ports to-day. M.S. MANDAR from Tg. Mengeidar, Bagan Si Api Api, Paneh, Berombang and567 words
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Article949 1934-02-06 13 NOTICE The Post Office notifies that a telegram j from G. P. O. London says that the mails despatched from Penang on January 13 1 by the s.s. “Karoa” and on January 12, by I the s.s. Poleau Roebiah” were delivered in London on February 3 and 5949 words
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Article102 1934-02-06 13 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Penang Rotary dub, business maetiqs» E. O. Hotel WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY f Perak River Valley Co., Ltd., annual meeting, Messrs. Brown, Phillips and Stewart, noon. “At Home” to the Hon. Mr. Khoo Sian Ewe by Old Frees Association. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Entries close for Singapore102 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1934-02-06 13 '.'.W-V AW/A J-J- Estates Mines WE SUPPLY All printed requirements a at competitive prices. J W E WA N T 2 I YOUR BUSINESS FNQUIRIES INVITED I IMMEDIATE ATTENTION PROMPT DELIVERY J n J Gazette j a PRESS LTD39 words
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Advertisement46 1934-02-06 13 THE Original and genuine Worcestershire ask for if by name ,aa It you w>«b »o cxietoi your trade and tuid new customers, try small nt in the “Ptnsng Garetre." It etrvuiatr. tsrunvuout whole of S'orth Malaya, Siam sod Sumatra A* a selhu* mediti"’ tt stands uurtvar'ed46 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous190 1934-02-06 13 £nnV■aiBM.MMMIMMM M MM M M M M M B M M M M M\ ■'■RlR\Mb\ IBBBx I ■fl K? wvUumwflWP B 818 6 j5 OPENING TO-NIGHT 9.30 Brought Back By Popular Demand B g FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY ’HAPPY EVER AFTER* J a WITH LILIAN HARVEY JACK HULBERT J CICELY190 words
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Miscellaneous86 1934-02-06 13 AJUH <A. ■MUIT-<■ ±1 L LIU-»' a I 6. 1 5 TO-NIGHT ONLY y. 30 n BY POPIJLAR DEMAND! i iCTrii FOR ONE r night > ©N’.Y I WARNER’S MIGHTY DRAMA OF THE CHAIN CANC’. TO-MORWOW V FIRST NATIONAL’S THRILLING STORY OF CIVIL AVIATION J "CENTRAL AIRPORT" U S with86 words
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Article344 1934-02-06 14 Girls Tell Him Their j Love Secrets New York, Jan. 17. President Roosevelt is America’s hero. The best evidenc for that statement can be found in the enormous “fan mail” received every day at the White House. I His mail exceeds th it rec rived by344 words
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Article524 1934-02-06 14 Patrol May Attend Jamboree That it was hoped to send a patrol from Singapore to attend the Australian Boy Scouts Jamboree to be held at the end of this year was mentioned by Mr. F. C. Sands, Commissioner for Malaya, at the annual general meeting on524 words
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Article262 1934-02-06 14 SENTENCED FOR EXTORTION Ahmat bin Dugang, a Malay detective with 15 years’ service was on Saturday morning sentenced to three months’ rigorI ous imprisonment on each of two charges, j of extortion of $1 and attempted extortion of $2O, by the Singapore Third Magistrate I (Mr.262 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1934-02-06 14 II L *if B IbbbbK 1 1 BM Bk Bißkß IK-/1 ,w 188 BBB?r3k\ y '"ill Slump or no flump, all the advertising businesi hat reaches this office is not accepte-i. Our zvdver ..sing Department exercises discrimination. It ua..•o live up to the traditions of a century of unbr Ot>e80 words
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Advertisement315 1934-02-06 14 SKIN I TROUBLES| Overcome by the Wonderful Blood Purifying g Properties of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills. PERSON suffering from eruptions of the skin has yr much to endure. It is not 111 fl merely the discomfiture and f 'r' I irritation and painful sensa- aIL i tion, but life315 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous498 1934-02-06 14 8.8. C. WIRELESS PROGRAMMES TO-DAY f For the Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States from the Empire transmitter Daventry, England. Two of the following frquencies and wavelengths will be used simultaneously, tut the wavelengths may be changed in On course of each day's transmissions. Announcements will be made at frequent498 words
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Miscellaneous300 1934-02-06 14 7 20Time Signal from Big Ben. Quentin -Maclean at the organ of the i Trocadero Cinema, Elephant and Castle, London. 8.05—9.05—The Western Studio Orchestra (leader, Frank Thomas); Emlyn Burns (tenor). (Time Signal from Greenwich at 8.20 p.m.). 9.20 The Signal from Big Ben. News Bulletin. 9 35The Trocadero Cinema Orchestra,300 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1496 1934-02-06 15 i— P. ©.-BRITISH INDIA r J J 1 I I /1 W ill Ait X ANDAPCAR LINES 1 J I l s /7 W _t—/ (Companies Incorporated In England) I TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ <*££* N* 8 8 ,-8 <rf* U* 8 fe 1 St «Miiuir Arrive Marseille* Arrive New1,496 words
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Article74 1934-02-06 16 100 Ounces of Cocaine ABOARD S.S. "HONG KHENG 11 (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Feb 5. The Government Monopolies have seized a hundred ounces of cocaine on board the “Hong Kheng.” The drug was in a false bottom of a tool platform of the engine store room.74 words
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Article150 1934-02-06 16 Lawn Tennis Tournament The following are the results of matches played yesterday in the Penang Cricket Club Lawn Tennis Tournament. MEN'S SINGLES HANDICAP 'A' —15.2 O. F. J. Watkins beat —3 R. W. Scarlett 316, 6 2, 6 3. —3 B. Brooke beat —l5 C. M. J.150 words
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Article160 1934-02-06 16 Moncur And Aird Tie For Gold Medal Result of the February Monthly Medal (Stroke) played on Saturday and Sunday R. L. Pirn 74 9=65 D. A. Murdoch 85—18=67 T. McKinstery 72 3=69 J. G. Lawrie 89—20=69 W. Anderson 78 7=71 J. H. Fenwick 78— 7=71 T. H.160 words
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Article170 1934-02-06 16 Successful Gala (From Our Own Correspondent.) Taiping, Feb. 5. A successful swimming gala was held at the Taiping Swimming Club, yesterday afternoon. The weather was ideal and an enjoyable time was spent by all present. The arrangements were well carried out, and the sport was very keen.170 words
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Article303 1934-02-06 16 SHOCKING ACCIDENT Punctured Tyre Caused Car To Overturn FUNERAL AT SINGGORA Of two. well-known Penang Chinese youngsters who left Penang on Friday last on a trip to Siam, only one returned yesterday to tell the story of a terrible motor accident at Singgora which resulted303 words
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Article240 1934-02-06 16 Badminton Tournament The following are the fixtures for the week ending February 17 SUNDAY 11th MIXED DOUBLES Miss Ong Eok Earn and Ong Kee Seong vs. Miss Lim Kim Pow and Chng Chop Eng. CLASS B Low Teik Leang and Teoh Lay Seng vs. Khoo Peng Tee240 words
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Article, Illustration107 1934-02-06 16 Two Chief Justices To Sit For the Penang Court of Appeal which is to open in Penang on Friday,, February 16, and subsequent days, Sir Walter Huggard, K.C., Chief Justice, S.S., will be arriving from Singapore, to preside. Mr. Justice Prichard, K.C., will be another member107 words
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Article104 1934-02-06 16 For Boy Who Tied String To Bat’s Claws Accompanied by his weeping mother, a 15-year-old boy named Lai Hing Ho was charged with causing cruelty to an animal Inspector V. I. Bracken said the boy was caught in North Canal Road, Singapore’. He had beert seen dragging a104 words
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Article56 1934-02-06 16 PENANG, FEBRUARY 6 (By Ccurtaay of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2'4 1 16 4 m|ts 2|4% Private 3 m|ts credit 2 4% 3 Documentary 2|4 7|16 On New York Bank Demand 56% nom. France T.T. 875 nom. India T.T. 154% Hongkong T.T. 34% dig. nom. Shanghai56 words
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Article739 1934-02-06 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following were the latest quotations In MESSRS. KENNEDY CO’S ehare Ust to-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Jelapang 15 j 9 16|3 15|6 16|0 K. Lanjut 21|3 2119 20|9 21|3 Killinghall 13|0 13|6 J2|7% 13|3 Kinta 2.52% 2.57% 2.47-%739 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement253 1934-02-06 16 EASTERN ORIENTAL HOTEL, PENANG. Ideally Situated Modern Sanitation Throughout Excellent Cuisine Under European Chef DINNER DANCES EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY TO-MORROW DINNER DANCE Dance Music By (THE E. O. ORCHESTRA) ’Phone 822 1440. Telegrams HOTELEANDO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS < POSITION VACANT. 1 I WANTED.—A competent tracer for mechanical drawings, first class253 words
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Advertisement24 1934-02-06 16 H* is a long lane thai has no turning. An adver< Hscment in the Pinanq Gazotte will be?p to puV you through dull times.24 words
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Advertisement124 1934-02-06 16 Ri Alienburgs' Foods are particularly suited to the feeding of infants in hot climates. They are free from harmful germs and are readily prepared by the simple addition of boiling water only, thus giving complete independence of a doubtful milk supplies. Milk Food No. 1 Milk Food No. 2 Birth124 words
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